davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05

and 3 cars through; BY sample: deL-No. 2 red
a72c local and &c destination: No. 4 at &c low
s ana ss to SC Sn for eh wors 70. : y hard at 'e :. ~,
!ec and Turkey auotable at &c: No. 4 hard at
CoRN-Receipts $50 SKIS. and 1s5 cars local and
IS cars through. By ssInple dei-No. I. at 41Is
Gi2c destination: No. J at !igtltse local and
at 4ssEaAe local, aaMse destination; No.
white a, 4.,sa43c local. 4ss+s'tc destination; No.
,s oATs-E Sc Ismp +: d ears leee! ., and d, s g e ans
No. 4 at Bic: No. 3 white at 35hG3st.c: No. I
H ieloeo s ss Si Nos / s shn 'h soiS 70 Tor A Shipment sTS% al s's &c
4. o. b.
,e ET5f from elevation assn' e. side Dc s SaSs at sou 81. a tx.
cars had only tse Goo low, bid del to e side.
at isc. and 100 SKIS. damaged del. to Z. side at
.BARLEY-sale 1 car feed at sc del. to E.
side, Quote nominaliy range on mailing barley
FLAXSEED-Higher; prime in car lots on ,rk.
tper bu) at lie: spot and s1.es TO arrive prompt
". bid. Sales-2 cars SPOT at S.0': ls2 SKIS. at
nRA md e. IL basis sM,, F. TX. ,O Of bra. 1.ss s' +, S ,cS 4.
fancy AT mill bran sells at :Se and mids. at
.FLouR..so,. winter -four; Patents g .!99s IS:
s sass.: f r. sn,ss .s ssss; f 20 a Hssd to Si ss'S 70, seu extra n
p.ssyxo,n s.r DIia.s fo e isss from iis; a sIssT hands :s.a a. 90 81
at depot this side. Orders higher.
RYE FLOUR-At &2.s5 in jute sks. and S.15 in
wood.
coRNMEAL1City meal o. b.. $3.50: pearl
meal. grits and homiEy $3.50.
HNY1Receipts 1855 tons local and 80 tons
through: shiroed 10 tons. Quote or, Z. trk-:.
Ii2.5O lower Erndep at 500. Clover at sii.so
for choice: SO seg14 for No. /: sliq12 for No Z:
Ii for No. 2; SSa9.D for No. :.
LEAD AND SPELTER-Lead H.sl504.S:
shelter mt s.. 1895 80.
HISKY-Stea at $3.50.
STRAW-Sales: I car wheat trk. this side at
81. 80. part car do. Z. trk. at IS, l car stained
rye E. trk. also at s.: 1 car fair do. at 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
Butter and Chee.e.

Philadelphia. Nav 4-But.er STEADY. r,od~...
demand; extra Western creamery 22itc; nearby
fun creams. choice small l4Edi5c: fair 10 evc6
small li9i+1c: choice large INC: fair to sood
large a4iaiic: best here i3dls14c: fair to rood
chicago. May ton the Produce Exchange To-
day the butter market was easy: creameHe9 Ie
I3i=c.
New York. NAV +.-Conee-Spot Rio quies: mild
steady. The market opened steady ane unchaneed
TO 5 points higher. influenced by the better ca
but ruled dull and was finally quiet. net 5 points
higher. Sales were 6.s1 bales. Including. Jwiv
5@e' Aug tioe: Sept 4.5c: Nov. 4.aSa4.s5e;
New York. May 4.-Sugar-Raw steady: r.dnes
steady ' iei"eo
New Orleans, La. May sugar dull: open
lows ssia4s: seconds 2isss 5-isc. MoIsssesSo ys,,
kettle nominal, laG2sc: centrifugal s9Isc. Strip
Dry Goods.
New York. May THE market for sr, x,,a,
shows no sign OF weakness. and yet tbere h
little. IL any. increase In demand. BUYERS are
is cxerted 70 secure lower price, hn, p mf,so,s
success. Jobbers have had a small trade With
out signs n immediate Improvement.
Flaxseed Quotations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. May 4.-Flaxs.ed was ..s.J-
higher; July sold at sl.l2 and NAV wa. 4 ~ IA.
rs s.a,h Nosannes nern,n he'd at A.ls bid. ard No.
cars here. - at Minneapolis and I a. TS,,nth
Turpentine and Ro.iu.
New York; May 4.-Rosin steady. 1urne,,;,.
ssyasn.h. Go; May 4LTurpen,iu. nrm. ue.
ass4; a.s: T. Il I sssass:: ( ( :, III e; .lss:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
Wool.
Fruits and Vegetables

The Republic quotations are for car lots in
fryt hands uniess otherwise specified. small lots
STRAW Observation-Disclosures in s-sal. carriers
ti 70 ehoi SslS to Of fa s1Ssf at sols g g gi ga and %. r s15s : ssT
uses at slIL25. Arkansas s-gal. cases held
fancy "a farE sl-S going a a: ,s saslss up A IL b a. "a s, .1,h
repacssd stock al $50: wiiIowtwis and Roman
beauty $50 far fancy: russets a: S.s513.5 50.
s..s1gs for repacsed.
L~IMES-I5cHsl per 100.
= 81 = a5, lots % on n :, Tx; Sslis'; mia navel
and seedlings at ;Ls5df.s5. on orders s5ssc =
DLEMoNs-calitornia on t,k. on bazi. of nx
MALAGA a~RApEsSAt IS a snpes,
cocoANUTs.ts Per l,"o E uk. and in lob
ssosHTAHooEEsssssd: p a. + SS S ! .hi.. a.
e: sss; i, ff ~ = ., Issa ,5 I'd y S;s g. e.ss ohio a' It
NEW PoTAToEs~F1crds triumph At s: a su.
:saa:e for straight lets ard sc for MIXED.
'' sS5;s$sfs s;a |. s'5sis, p: Ton ), DEL sa,s
h SGcu n sEis Pc sSa' orleans iea shG as sa4 per su
= 81 : il Gf Z :; SSis dss.s q; 49, = sos % - per
s aSaaTsE $. + r. = = t gsir si : g. no. q for
Cho!ce and fancy At y 5ru2 40 CUBAN IS At us
for culls to g. seG3 fog fair to fancy.
trimmed at 7sc031.5 80 per
bunch. Celery roots at e04f4ec per dox
BEETS-Home-Eruwn az Vc a Dbl. or 1S6Hc
per bu- loose New Orleans at Sl61 per Dbl.
Observation-Disclosures az I5f9oc rer bu. New
Orleans at 306Sc a doz- punches.
at 500 &c per bu. boz.
grown at c0ioSc a bu- box
RCTABAGAS-At &c per bu- del.
S~oCASH-Cuban at $a50 a large crate and
f, GRGEN = + sslnIsa ou. box a. s. 50;
Mtss1:iI.Pg1 g. n;s psF b. ss,ss p.r soz., 70, home.
grown.
homegrown at sc Der bu.
box and sc q bbl.. New orleans at ls01oc q dor.
KALE-Home-Erown at 2o62Sc a bu. loose.
PE~PPERS-Florlda at E25Hi.S 50 for choics
green: Cuban at i5cfSi 4 crate.
ders higher.
RADlSHES-New Orleans Gced) At se64oc per
dog. punches. according TO variety and size:
Arkansas long red and long white At 1b02oc per
doz. punches: Alabama at s6Tssc per der. and
70d75c per bu. box.
STRING B~EAES-F1orida round green At e. =
@2Jo per hamper FOR long green; New Orisans
green and 81 80 for nst wax.
PakSLEI1Sew Orleans curly at 3c q doz.
kOHL.RABl-At 3'G30c per doz. punches.
at i5c per bu. box:
New Orleans at "a per Dbl.
Observation-Disclosures at .5cfN Der dos.
G~ARLlC-New Orleans at 2Sc q single string.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
WHEAT CLOSES LOWER
ON BRISK LIQUIDATION,
JULY CORN Is THE STRONG
SPOT.
Trading Is Light and Tone of Sta.
tistical News Is Gener-
ally Bullish.

Though there was no lack OF bullisb in
d!cations in to-day's market. lack of sup
port and selling for profit caused declines in
the value Of wheat options. AT the opening
there was good buying on the strength OF
continued cool weather and higher cables.
Later selling was caused by denials Of re-
ports of damage received toward the close
OF last week. There was considerable liqui-
dation in the last hour.
The visible supply OF wheat the past
week decreased 2,169,GI0 bu.. against a de-
crease OF ..i-I.U., Du. In 1.0-. - LOUIS
stocks decreased 1900 bu. and Chicago de
creased 31.09 bu. Total visible supply 80, 49,
90 bu., against 3o.5to.tD Du. a S.ea ago
and Ss,33s.H0 bu. in 1902.
Wheat on ocean passage afoat FOR Eu-
rope the past week estimated at 5000 600
b,.. against "a, goo bu. a week ago. In
crease. 10000 bu.
Worlds shipments of wheat to Europe
the past week reported at S,5S,OJ0 bu..
against 10.s0l go bu. a week ago. and 1856,
0N bu. a year ago.
July wheat opened 7sa13c up and sold at:
s7 S.s.e s7t ss5's ss. ss's s A ST. si,. sst s. sss; SIC. s7.e'
May corn followed the downward turn OF
wheat. but the July option had enough sup
Port TO cause "A slight advance at the close.
Speculation was light; and there was lit
good. and exports were heavy.
The visible supply OF corn the past week
decreased 1.Z75.G0 bu.. against a decrease of
S-F'NS q" IA 1s'-- ~ <cei" stb'n- AiAS.' -
eco bu., and Chicago decreased 1875. 600 bu.
Total visible supply $4,000 bu.. against T.
1902.
Corn on ocean passage afoat for Europe
the past week estimated at 8,0I5.e0 bu..
against 7.5s5,00 blu. a week ago. Increase
5l5,Oa bu.
Worlds shipments of corn to Europe the
past week reported at 10000 bu.. against
1902.
July corn opened &c up and sold at:
+o:e. 40'sc. i0iac. 4oa.c. 4osc. ieSc, 4GHe.
Receipts of wheat at st. Louis 1919 bu.
OF which pa SKIS. and = cars local and 8
cars through. against So. 531 hu.. Of which q
32o SKIS. and 81 cars local and s cars through,
in 1902.
Receipts Of wheat at primary points. 6g7.-
la bu.. against $1,000 Blu. in 1872. and ship
west received 34 cars. against 2a cars in
1862. Chicago received 1890 bu. and Kan
sas City 300 blu. Clearances. 4T3,00G bu.
Receipts Of corn at st. Louis Ze12 bu..
cars through. against 1880 bu.. of which
Is sHs. and S. cars local and As cars through,
in 1892.
Receipts of corn at primary points 5N5 .2t5
ments 352.sI5 bu. against $4,000 bu. Chit
cago received is6. 100 bu.. and Kansas City
5000 bu. Clearances. $4,000 bu.
Receipts OF oats at ST. Louis liz. 400 bu..
against lSs.o1' blu. of which g SKIS. and 50
cars local and 40 cars through. in 1862.
Receipts of oats at primary points $3.50
bu.. against $4,000 blu. in 1902. and ship
ances. 1900 bu.
Total visible supply of oats the past week
decreased 1900 bu.. against decrease of
~ 90 hu. IN 1902. s., Louis stock. Increased
against 6.5l5.00 bu. Il week ago and 2.JSJ. GO
blu. in 1862.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05

e12-av.) sEass.c. from the block. del: Hams
at IIaiIasc and bellies at lg..c to 1s'.s; az in
average: CALIFORNIA; at sac: New York shoulders
p Msa,s.r9 a5lIve; "a; l !. n cured
a. f.. bu, no buyers. Bid. lot. IN a lobbins wa
ranged: Extra shorts az sI4c. CRIBS at Sac, SHIRT
clear a, Sc; bellies at lS..i plates at SIS; IA;
charged higher on orders.
Bacon.Bxd s c nsstsI in 2 jobbins way
1saf Tor e ehoiee light Sse Rams az I2i.e 10 lasc. Cal
pain s.aoked ssa, lots n joo6i9E way ranged:
at l07yc. bellies at lie. plates at Sac. Fat s--:.
at 9isc, standard backs at i0;.c. Dealers charge
COUNTRY Bscon-ouote: Sides at 1el4e.
T~aiou-Prirne country 5Ap5;sc and 10. . at 80
cake ont Of season,. Packers choice SIC.
Oleo-Stearinc-S,eaiy at l0l.c.
white &c. Packers stock.Brown ct I,as.c.
Frog Less"Lirse M.a,; medium at 81: small
veals-oue,e choice a, &c per lb: fair 5ii;e:
PEI, t.: fall lamb. At sa5l=c spring lambs % I,
Bsef.on orders B~bid.-Plate. and Fulton Mar
isl.c an" fa 5Sas ss II: Gut lssss f aS al ga dried SETS
Live P~oal;ry-Quote T~urkeys-Average weight
f1e1 csieE S. ~ 81 hens ems iG Rs: hS Cd -5 ssRs ,'s s:
young ROSTERS. stays. sc. Ducks nc; Geese Sc.
Live pigeons and SQUADS. per doz.. SIS. Spring
Dressed Poui;ry-TurRey- Ise. ChIcssns@H.ns
JIG: 6Toliers Isc; sap.ns sc: slips ios; Fe este
Game-The Republic quotes selected sweet
Fresh Fish"fIrm and in good demand. Quot.
per ID: Black bass al I3c: crappie &c for small
70 SC for large: dressed ca, s1s.; @spoopeisl eat
gross Sc; dressed SIC: German carp.dresseG ZIG:
gross 9i-c: sunhsh &c: white perch &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Though the opening of the Il erMn market oho"hs an 49," n- nd =.
paentyv very strong all of the early gains were wiped OUT IN he sIns A. The ont
quotauons especially or wheat, were sharply beo" fHmas . e. III 1stu mk
it seemed tb be taken for granted THAT the bull movement . n"hNm" 90 rgor r~
would be continued Colder weather and strong foreign markets. ""asn 80, 70 .,
VIE. Salpersa and professionals ame in with a rush and buying was NM .uoa.
-. Nv. * bh ,ctys onro,. inward in the first hour. he visible supply fm"en a
decrease for the week. but the feet of tB was later inset by stf' -
DAMAGE reports. which we're seto out astF Friday from points In hansa sunmr ,e n%
Rkig temperature ms an extremety light export inquiry ed 10 he's s""s
hour
Crn was dull but rather strong, in lne with wheatat the opemhS -
the visble supply and a coed cash md exportd demand held values nrm ai he ." "'
session when there was a slight reaction.
July wha opened hmhc'up ad closed saAc If
July corn opened &c up and closed - off
July oats close &c Off &c.,,
Receipts of produce were fany large and there was a slight decline III uS
with prcesg generally tfhe easier. .--.-
Locals securities we're moderately active y brisk decline in st LOUIS lrNh
feature.
steady bewee and per- cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
Hides.

Dry F1int-Texas and Indian Territory butche.
G5 lbs. and over at lac: do. do. fallen a. Iic; all
at 1ssc round culls nc. Natives on selection.-
No at l4c: Nc. 9 ct nc Dry salted at lldiZc
for light to heavy. on selection-No. ] at ilis9
PIC: No. 2 loiiEn-c. Greer, saited round fite
No. 1 and exc for No. =: bulls or ulcured &c
per III. less: cuils Sc. Horse hides at S.1o for No.
9 and 81. Is for No. | green. ponies. colts and
blues 81. and &c for dry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
Produce.

Butter Quotations: Creamery Extra &c:
6rsts e0c. seconds 1S4l9c. Dairy-nxtra 16lisc;
iirsts .i4@i5c: grease 4d5c: ladle-packed. good i19
Isc: country packing stock Ila12e; Inferior 96
receipts 1ac: receipts 4.3ss local
and 1893 through: shipped $500. duck eggs &c:
CheeaesFirm; Northern. on orders: Twins
1Iisc: singles 1i.c: daisies l5c: Young America
5tsc: swiss I6G17c: brick HA9l5c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05

pork-New standard ;l7.s5 per 100 lbs. in a
'ISrd,Choice steam on E. side closed nominal
Iy $500; kettie-rendered sAc: compound nc.
.huseHams. Io-av. at r1Hc. 12s at 11Ic. las at
lac. iss and 1855 and pos ct 1isc: Skinned hams.
CALIFORNIA; at sAGSSc. New York shoulders 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
BUSIEST CORNER IN TOWN.
SPLENDID Gig OFFICE.

Above Is the plan Of a fine large Office
room on the second floor of The Republic
building. 1t has a front of 81 feet 6 inches.
with three windows on Olive street. and has
4 total OF $50 square feet of floor space. The
tenant may divide and arrange 20 suit. II
an,be divided into three rooms Of good size,
and each would have steam heat. plenty of
natural light and elevator service. They
would make the best located n handiest
suite for business offices in the city. being
on The second floor and accessible by one
short fight of stairs as well as by elevator.
Fors particulars inquire at REPUBLIC
BUSINESS OFFICE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
stocks Of Grain in store.
e. L,oui. Future Prices.
Cu.h Crafn

st. Louis: Wheat-July sold at 67tGS'sc; puts
s5as7,te to size: ealls s.,aGsIse to S'.e' Com
Milwa ukee: W~heat-1uly. puts I2Sc: calls
,a7.c. Corn-July. puts +ita4+xc; calls Aac-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
MECHANICS TRUST co.

Nil you from so to sTI on FuRNl-
LnRh; pIANoS, HORSES and WAGONS WIZ,
nHt at a
RS ppEE that VIII enable you TO PAY off any
DEBT You may Iaye; you can RE"TtRN the
money as you can in weekly or monthly pay
nt.nts. and orly "A for the FINE YOU use the
MONEY: when in need OF MONEY. cnll q ouT
PltINATE OFFICE and get cur RATES. or
TELEPHONE = 2l3. MECHANICS TRUST
Co. Cor: sixth and Olive. second floor. EN-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
Why NOT BETTER YOURSELF?

We can buy you a team. wagon. harness, mich
COW. anything and let you pay for It in easy
monthly payments: come in and see us and let
US show You that we can sell you a team so
you can make good wages and pay for your team
In six months. STANDARD Credit CO.. 600 Bur-
lington building. 80 Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
ARE YOU I'M DEBT?

GET OUT OF Tive will make Il easy Tor
you. Don't keep your nose to the grinds,on.. pay
ing eNorbitant interest. when Won can borrow
ST. LOUIS.
We make Loans, any amount. on household
goods. pianos, salaries. etc. leaving goods in your
possession: no publicity: confidential. Pay us ut
your convenience. We extend time in case OF
siekness1no extra charge. Call. write or tele-
UNION FINANCE CO.. Rooms 3oa-3os oriel
Building. 9. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust.
Entrance. SIG y. Sixth street. opposite Bars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
KNIGHTS OF coLrMnus.

DE SMET COUNCIL. NO. AZ. KNIGHTS OF
Columbus. meets or the first and third TUESDAY.
OF each month in Andes Hall, jefferson avenue
ard Pestaiozzi street. Visitors cordially well
come c. +. MONAGHAN. Grand Knight
II. j. McGrane. Recorder
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
Petroleum.

New York. May a-Petroleum steady.
on City. Pa, May 4Icredit balances sL53:
ISL. So; average 81, 2os: runs las. $50: average W
SG. Shipu1ents-Lima i21. i9I: average 6S, 80: runs
%, i5s; average iG,s3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
MOMENT & MONEY /

sV-slo-S-'-soF s'3-SIVV-FzV.
LOANED To
Housekeepers and business men on FURNI-
TCRE. wagons. live stock and PIANOS. leaving
same In your possession. II yCu owe any loan
or salary concern or AIRY bills We viii pay them
and advance you mors money. lou can repay
payments.
We make no Inquiries o. your. employers. We
extend payments IN caee of sickness or ont Of
work. Gail. write or phone Main SesM.
- NEW YORK FINANCE COMPANY.
1i-2S -eG9-2Ia Odd Fellows building. Ninth and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
We ADVANCE MONEY
a ON EURNITURE

Rates and terms unheard of. Look:
SID weekly pays a $500 loan.
$40 :" :. $1,000 loan.
Sl.O0 $50. co foam,
15c " " $40 90 loan,
Payments may be made weekly. semimonthly
or monthly. Il is to your interest to consult us.
Ali business private and aboveboard. See us.
sol Chemical bull ling Eighth and OLIVE SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

On Personal Property.
LOANS negotiated on furniture. pianos or any
personal property at s per cent per annum; con-
ndential. Notary Public, 96 Chestnut st.
MONEY loaned salaried people without security.
D.. Lancet sos Benoist building. Ninth and Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FoREsrEss
COURT COTE RRILLIANTE no. 50; 1NpE-
PENDENT Order Of Forestsrs. owman Iaii
eleventh ana Locust ts.-Meeting on the second
ana fourth Tuesday evenings OF each month.
w. K Chief RanSer.
Residence. No. lslt Pendieton;
W. g: Wright. Recording secretary No. 4S2l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05

n TUSCAN LODGE. No. $50. A.. F. &
wv \. NJ. rweHty-eighth street and WASH
w ingtop Ave.-The will be a regular conf
~ \ mun!cation of Tuscan Lodge held this
Tuesday evening May 81, at 3 o'clock sharp.
Work NJ. NJ. degree tone candidateD. Members
requested TO be present. Visiting brethren frater-
nally welcomed.
Frnd \ Sni,r, SecretarY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

ST. LOUIS AERIE. NO. Il.
Order of Eagles, meets every "Wednesday at y p.
m. at Eagles Hall. No. eI6 Pine street. First
and third Wednesdays for limitations. second
and fourth for business meetings.:
f. C. RYAN. President
John Suarez. ". Rec. Sec. e. Walnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05

IN. ALPHA COUNCIL. NC. 1. LEGION OF
&ekgT Honor. meets second and fourth Tues
IW days. Doric Hall. Grand and Finney ave-
nues. CHAS: A. HOUTS. Chancellor.
A.. A. Dryden. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05

E GATE LODGE. NO. AS. A.. F.
KY evening at S o'clock. NJ. NJ. degree. Wis
wv itors welcome.
HENRY f. STEININGER, ". NJ.
y. Rawson. Secretary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-15

that he is living in a white mans
country, and therefore he must
conform to white mans rule;
there are some few who would
seek social equality, but these
are very few, and these few only
seek social recognition where
they have been encouraged or
invited, either by word or act.
No negro will attempt to seek
social recognition with the white
man, unless he has been encour-
aged to do so by that white man,
and as long as white people con-
duct themselves so as to forbid
the negro from entering socially,
just so long will the negro stay
away. In our opinion all of this
negro discussion is harmful and
it Should be discontinued by the
press, and more attention
paid to racial separation by
the grand juries who have
power to expose and punish a
baneful form of social equality
known to exist. If there is more
attention to the breaking up OF
this evil the white and negro race
would be well served by those
whose duty it is to watch out for
the public welfare.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-15
payers of the State and should

payers of the State and should
be remedied.
The beneficiary system IN
vogue for the public institutions
in this State is altogether 100
lax, under this system, false state,
ments are made as to financial
standing to avoid paying tuition,
and the sons of men get into
these institutions as benefciaries
who are amply able to pay.
There appeared an article from
the pen of DR.. L. W. Nettles of
Foreston, in the Sunday News
of several months ago, which
strikes the keynote to this sys-
tenn Of fraud and we hope he will
write more on the same line, and
that every newspaper in the
State will agitate this matter un-
til the general assembly takes
such action as will make the
graduates of these public institu-
tions comply with their contract.
They should either teach the
promised two years or pay into
the treasury at least the cost of
feeding, clothing and educating
them for four years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-15
th,

Notwithstanding the short
sighted policy of the general as
sembly in not providing for an
exhibit at ST. Louis, Governor
Hayward has not given up the
project by any means. He knows
the value of proper advertising
and is business man enough to
realize that South Carolina is
sadly in need Of just such adver-
tising as the St. Louis exposition
will afford, therefore he is exert
ing every lawful means to have
the State represented at the
worlds fair. It is no holiday
sentiment with the governor, but
a business proposition, founded
upon good business sense.
The exposition at Charleston
has already brought in good re-
suits, in the way Of new indus
tries and capital invested, and
we believe with a proper display
of the States resources at st.
Louis the results that will be at
tanned therefrom will be far
greater than the cost. We need
more people, we need more
money, we need more enterprise,
all these things will be oursif we
but reach out for them and Gov
ernor Hayward is pointing out
the way for US. Let us follow
him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-15
yerv Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea

;'About six years ago for the first time
in my life I had sudden and severe at
tack of Diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice
Miller, OF Morgan, Texas. I got TEN.
porary relief, but it came back again
and again, and for six long years have
suffered more misery and agony than I
can tell. It was worse than death. My
husband spent hundreds of dollars for
physicians prescriptions and treatment
without avail. Finally we moved to
Bosque county, our present home, and
one day l happened tc see ea advertise
ment of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with a testinon-
ial of man who had been cured by it.
The case was so similar to nine tnat /
concluded to try the remedy. The re-
suit was wonderful. could hardly re-
alize that was well again, or believe it
could be so after having suffered so long,
that one bottle of medicine, costing but
a few cents, cured me-" For sale by The
r. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac NJ. Lor-
yea, Prop.