davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

Slt ~ q Ill q II tt DuI lutuCI
lire Ginlooungcu filr oa5 critic 9roB0
Gon5crt, mcldc3 ndhitc gSode ltutt
iinoet, erlnilcn. Genlclbcn 5l'fol1
aclonQt iolgcnoc8 Erogronm jlr'
Gurhiiibrtng: Oupcrtilrc, "SSiIbcIn
lca" Roiiini; Gbor a copello, ISM
ncr bel Gin" G. &app; Soprunolo
.GrlfoniQ," Shubcrt, ordcltrirt pol
2ia5t; Sricg5gciung aus Ocln o5clcr
frelt5," Mar NrlldL Gbor nit Ndri
toniolo II. SrhcItcrbcglcitnnA; Col
iiir Gcnor. 2lric ans ,WloconOu,
Ionhicli, mo oSullabu" aus o,\ocD.
lin" @oooro; 5pci umQorilhc lGr5r.
@robma; Gbor a copcllu. nSomltu0
AMI Dem Mfccrc," &cinGc; Cuctt ans
,1ouit," IS lit ihou ip0t," Wol.
moo; Sccnc ul2 o%&lIbclm Gel" Noi
iiui, Gbor umO NrdNtcr. 9la Soli
item limo Mao, Z. Nnorrp2 NM sic
500. Nlbcrt z. Wulllc, Il. s.. g&rbcr,
Nng. Sdjiut mo 2urg. 3ci2 gclpon
ncu mor0cu.
Sic IS crmuuio HoQc pr.
100" Der yNrcimourcr" belt QcitCru
2lbcro jhrc rcauI0rc SiGuuQ imEcn-
pei inter M}ciitcr (>obn Iou mo Der
FrototouliIhrumQ oc@ Sctrct0ra mco.
Y. N%ciuhorot. Gem N}jtNlicc Grnit
Nrouo mlroc Scr 0rittc @roo pCrliC
hen, lporolti iidl Die %oQc sit elmer
9iuhiCicr Md @corQc GiuinQ'a9&ciu
Ioubc ali 0crCit @oltimorcltroBc Der
tugtc.
@cionQpcrcin NJ %clooic".
- Ter @clanNpcrcin oY%(clo0ic" Lies
QcitCru Nbcno icinc SinQium0c ans.
lollcn luO %itottctc icincn Ncodtctcn
p|oiiipcn WtitQlicOc, Nrn. +. Spain.
Ode Gocu mo 9lnthom. StruBc q
men Ncluh ob. Die Sanger murocn
BON Mrn. Spubn bcr5Iid) cnpianNcu
mo pcrihontcn ocn Hlbcn0 olrh sc
iollQ mcbrcrcr ihrcr lhonltcn Gh0rc
inter %cituma Oca Eroi. i. &orolll3.
30 o5ort NJ 0nnCrhor ."-
9}od) lcincr rcQcImG6i0cn SInaltln0c
IN VI, &ollnlcr'3 NoQc, Ode 0rlcon2a
mo Chapel StroBc, biclt Qcitcru
NbcnO Der oNto}ort Wi0nncrdor" cine
tlclnc !}ohicicr oca am IcBtcu Soum
tag itottQcbobtcu 9htitcrnr0itcn3 ob.
NPc6rCrc GinlooungCn murocn in DER
@clhGltaliBln0 onQcnonmCn.
'oNriou Sumruprrcin."
Ger o9lrion Nomcupcrcin" CAB
geitcrn Nbcu0 icincn WiitQlirocrn, 10
ME 0cn SGu9cru Oc9 o2lrion" IN s.,
&oi0t'a NoUc, Mr.. 1922, &oripro
2mcmlc, Elm groBc2 Nltitcrnioupcr,
pCld)c9 lid) lebr ltorfcr NctbcilillmQ
~crlrGutc. Ser oNrion" lang i'm 20llC
0c3 9lbcuoa sic G60rc oAioh limo sic
Gage ser NoicM" o0ic title @oiicr
u,t,0 ans G~,;pt,th-r, 5N ~ a..
,r., Ta,, or,rn,to nio on,rc,,,h,,
ourd, Ole Gcnorioli ,Gln oicicr Shu
or," .6or MI Gtcruttp" mo og&bcn
tbc Lbi0c Comes ,<n," mo}u 6rI.
Aunu 2uno3bcrg Die @eqlcitlmg lie
icrtc, uno nod) Dem Soupcr, an mel
dcm ctpo 200 @crrcn uno Gomcn
%tbcihluhmcn, iolgtc Elm gcniltbllhc2
Eon5trdn5hcn. Gas Set ltono I'M
aCl u'' >'''.I,9 90 l,",',,,,!','" ~,
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gu, WY .a,am, g ~
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gonllotton3 Nt0rIIlN01I
bleIt 'brc @aorE9orrlol'lil'lllll0 ol''
UtoI1iaa III DER NloiloIpct o'9 ""eos
rutc0 Gbdrltle@7NCpultoC" !tr. lOl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

@nlltH cln tn0ppCa Y MT
It III men. - George W(orlcp Ool
2u. DO, Suo F%o0lonltruBc, nm
I MoI' SSI''o'''@, 'InF ldfporjc Sdonc
t'.''l' "'','' 'V'V'I Suop'Vr oalltcll
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otr,rnnh,hn G8,,,,n, n,r,n, v,,
NM cdrcincr m,nHrn ,c,,,rn ncr,,,
tct nIn Wori,cirihtpr ,tcofc Yhrrmica
pre opm Wrrihtarcriohrcu mYhrrnn
2hprjbrr nm S1O mnanitcn brltroit
mIrhr.
Npic 9Hi0ioma pcrpouft ibr
Gntlommcn cincm Gorirt. Solomon
Cooper, ihr Rolicnocnpiic. polltc ibr
''l'' ''''''i' SoI"''lII''0V ovll N'tol''
'ilo'Q'I, ooW Pr"u'' cas- "'','' an
CIi'yt S'oo'I''I'0' oV9 So'It'2 Ho' SVt
""ll't0'!o 'o'l'ov 5' },o'' "'o'''''"
"~tloll8''lb i'|o 20 "'o MoI'''I OCT
'F'QV''''
ScQcItC uutcr tat l cr
TluAQG. f. Gic 10 Sabre ate
AtcQcriu N}arn NiQht muroc NcitcrG
inn n0rOlitcn Stotiou4buuic pom
Ho0i g&idbt Dem Wcridt4uCrruhrCu
ilocrlplr'ClL loPll '' oll9cpIlW Ger
6ralt Y, NJ. !'ocI ooll H}r. 2OI2 Nj.
Nopol Hurnllc, clnc SIollluut |rod)t
jlrn @crtbc polt $3.50 Nr'tohIrn bat.
Die 9trNcrln ut lcbr bcIllorbI3 nab
lttl Illr cine ESclBc aus ln1o nolllltt
lih Mottlc Holcnltcin. Gurh olc'r
2nQobcn QcIunG 6 ibr, bet 6rol
Noel ais 9i0htrriu NuitclliunN }lt cr
holtclI. Npr Gin puur M&pdbcn Der
llliBlr Nrol' 9'o'I lorc "roU' i''lo
lV'i't SP"t Io'I'lV ooooI "~VI'I'oVI'
locrocl'' %olo oorol'1 0Il0 enc
oIicrc SnllcIocrIl lori lll'o prl'l9'
So9e lpol'f ol'm o'' "'orp H'lAot'
yer %rrood1 lcllllr 'ld llod) l'no
lod am oIc Nl9bL nm 0cNlcrll nan
men olc &eicttlo@ FoDIcr llllo HraG
ne III cu1c1l @ollc al Der Glrtoln
StroBc, no tie and, llItcr lolld)er
6lo99c 'cNclno, ais 9|ohterm ibotI1
NOR, tclt mo lon0Cn Ole Nrohc il
ibrcr @onhtoihc. 2ic 9icNcrin &C
ltonO ihrc &0rntit0t clL ltCntc lc0oh
in Morocco, oo6 lie cine 0icbin lei.
Sic ioQtc, oic dItIifc Ndbtcrin babe
NrI1 Shr1,f i'm ihrcu H1hfnrh nc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

'tf Gie oBereinigtc 8%ddcrgcicl
iho't" b0It om SomituQ, ocn If.
9}oOcmbcr, IN Iurih'a @o0c. Nr.
AS, Mclt &crington StroBe, ibrc
Notwithstanding muo 0eomtcn,
nOhl ub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
Wit Is Sabrcn alt acnug.

@oibinaton :. g., o. ToO.
- Qu5 Sbcrblmocsgeriht bat ole
aInGc bon Sarru j. &orriS, einem
iutgcn Mtunnr. iullen Iulicn, lueld)ec
lid BON Gicnit int W}orinecorp3 SIT
bcircien ilhte mo lid, babel onruuf
ooB er iidl int alter bon mcni'
ger oils II SabrCn obne Die 3ultint-
mlllg %ieincr Stern bat auluerben
%Iaiicn. Sn &urrl9' u%mgiinltigem
Sinne bate ifon Der NppelIboi oeS
0iltriftS Columbia entidDieoer, pel.
der BON Der Nlitht ull3ging, onB ote
6lotten . GcgulutIoneIt. nad) lpelfen
Die Aluuerbltuq ldon I'M 9llter bon
Is Snbren 3uloiiig lit, allf iiir oaS
Worine-G Corps gilt. Ger antrag. sic
Snde Iallcn 5t IdIlen, iprroe bon
9nrriS' eigeucm Inpolt geIteut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

~.
9}r. DIG, AIoro |lbcrtu Strobc.
Mluiom ). Noiicl0, %. II. Gmmln
Bauer, 30; Npplifont Mnr. s. Noi
irlo, Baltimore Gouutu.
Nohm ". %ittlc. 36, lulO emma
9|Our, p; Npplitont G5rn ). Hittlc,
9}r. 2i2, NoIphin Strnbc.
(hom03 Moumon0 Wotthclu3, %,
mo Ntjriom @ounc3, 26; NppIifunt
Nonicl N}oc%con Nr, 2027, 81 Dol.
tinlorc Strobc.
&oui2 Ntt. inn, p, luno emma
ScobonL 81; Nppliront Ncurn s.
Morncr, 9}r. no. Gin Nii(ton Npc.
Hbrobom McicritciM 81, lno 2cno
&ouAboi, 60; 2Dpplitont Nbro6um
@cicritcin 9tr. 100, NorO NiNb.Str.
&cpi2 Goipor 9Silcor 80, uuN Wtor.
Qorct @%rooocr3 Street Is; Npplifont
&obn .. &cpIinQcr, 9}r. 1910, @rooo-
man.
1..:. > "a -,
n''','' "''" '''V N'''''''
berg %; NppIitont &olri3 Glrn1ul1,
Colbert GormtU.
t9'',E -" "',p SHo'o,,lo
olnQ Nr. 1854, 3 StroBc.
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&ur3c5 GbcoITd Ncurn
Srijocr nrrlonnt in, Grcisocrirhtc ci,,r
z hcinrno pnn heroic Sriiocr mcrhc
or ON 5nnc uodh orr Icttcr 0ac;h-
nohtaicIt hcirothrtc NM mn, 7,ooc rnr
Nc,Iiohr ncrlir6 o6o r,r hrri r,,o
NIT ihr uiio,mncr mar
I'm iclbcn Wrriht m;;p,bt 0b,s
g Dinner nnr arm o;0;c Gh,c,,
ocidicocr -, mcrncn 5;c Az +, tu-Q
in No,hirotor ocbc;rn,hnt 10,
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mont ocs nrritor6cncnWoter. Gnn,,n,>
gihirr m,,ror oci,rrr ~, N,nnr,,,
q,Iroa. Mcribt r~;rhcrocihL,,on
OR 0nmcn wnrnin ,,
w0ocn,c;ncn Tc,t,hon
moth" hicrt @oc,torr Wohn,;4t,a ,,,tor
ornl Wor,itr bcr Wr5Ji@nnfm 9,n,,
o,,ii, Ac,,,i,ka,io, ;a; "'"'
bioc mornlsnrr5a,, ,''' 's"''n,"
or morn r6ohn;enr ,'r,ir,o o.
Trotofomihrcri, co., T;nf,,r
Gonritr brrihtc,c noS ooo ,i,,io,,
NIT Jair,crrro,hor,, nori,ton o,,
Tir N;rnohn,c,, botrunon &to ,,s h;o
on,soohcr co * e.. n,rho tni4Iai
,c, o,,h o;c,ca ooh, ii;, h;a
Tom 5cr gm,ton ri,, Tonro,,u,~,s,ost
81 ncror5torcr 90 W-rS,inonH,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

EaHe! Safe!
snr Reiie in'S Nuslanb beiorst 6.
Saline, 3r. All, 81. Saul.S trafe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
WANTS A LAW TO BE ENFORCED.

In the South Carolina General
Assembly there is a young mem
Der who first saw the light in
Clarendon county, spent his boy
hood days upon his fathers farm
in the Fork, graduated at the
South Carolina College, located
in Columbia, was admitted to the
bar, and by perseverance has be-
come one of the prominent law
yers in the capital city. Mr..
McFaddin is preparingan amend
ment to the plstol-carrying law
which is to put a stop to the
abominable practice of carrying
concealed pistols, with a view to
lessen the number of homicldes
in this State. Last Fridays News
and Courier has the following
complimentary editorial
:' PIsToL-ToTING ONCE MORE.
1T was stated in our Columbia cor
respondence Yesterday that Represent
ative A. D. McFaddin OF Richland coun-
tv would at the approaching session of
the Legislature call for consideration
OF an important amendment to the pis-
eol law of the State. The amendment
in question was introduced at the last
session OF the House, but was merely
read by it's title. It proposes to have
dealers in pistols regularly licensed and
TO compel them to keep an exact record
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
Summerton Literary Society.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
The patrons, teachers and pupils OF
the Summerton Graded School realize
the importance of Literary Society
and have organized one.
1t is conducted principally by the
pupils. but is under the general super
vision of the principal and assistant;
The society meets weekly, the last
period of every Friday being given
np to this work. The officers are cleo
ted once every two months of the school
year. The program consists of debat-
ing, declaiIning, essay reading, reading
of current literature: and occasionally
music.
The society is a very important part
of the school work and thoroughly en-
loved by the members.
Recently it was decided to have a
public meeting. The participants were
elected and the date appointed was
November 10th. The program will
comprise a debate, two declamatlons,
two essays, and four pieces OF music.
ETA SCARBOROUGH,
Recording Secretary
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
Letter to ". NJ. Plowden.

Dear Sir: Have you found out you
can paint job with fewer gallons De-
voc than of anything else, lead-and-oil
or anything else?
Mr.. Floyd Almy, Bouse and Sign
Painter, Greenwich, n. Y found it out
three years ago: he writes: 81 have
used Devoe lead-and-oil for the past
three years, and cannot say too much
in it's favor. Lam using it now on big
lob that took by contract, and it has
saved me at least s25 in cost of ma
terial."
Devoe is the strongest paint we know
Of: goes furthest: takes less of it to do
your JOB.
Lead-and-oil is pure; lead-and-zinc is
stronger: covers more; goes further.
Have you found out you can paint a
gallon Devoe in less time than gallon
of anything else: That means less
time for the job. Less time: less
money.
Dess paint: less money for that: less
time. less money for that Devoe lasts
longer: do you mind the less money for
that? You are surer of it.
Yours truly.
IS F. W. DEvOE & CO.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
Turbeville Sparks.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
This place still continues to grow
Two new stores are being built, one o:
these belonging to Mr.. S. c. Turbeville
is very large one.
Mr.. P. P. Powell, who has been visit
ing friends here, has returned to his
home in Columbia.
J. NJ. Woods, Esq, of Manning, spent
a few days last week with his brother,
DR.. W. H Woods.
Mr.. W. II. Cole has gone to Columbia
to take business course.
Miss Maude Gregory. who is teaching
near New Zion, spent few days las,
week with her friend Miss Lula McEach,
ern.
Miss A. J. Castine of Columbia is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. D. E. Turbeville has returned tc
Wofford College to resume his studies.
A few of our young people enjoyed a
straw ride Saturday. G.
Turbeville, November s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
A Child's Faith.

A short time ago a little girl
of Fort Lee gave a beautiful illus
tration of courage and faith. The
Burns family live in cottage at
the base Of the Palisades, and
Eileen, six years old, attends a
parochial school in Fort Lee. On
her way home from school she
attempted to climb down the face
of the Palisades. At the point
where she attempted to descend
the cliffs are two hundred feet
high. After going a short dis
tance she lost her footing and
fell. In falling she grasped a
large boulder that projected from
the formation and to it she clung.
Through the trees and rocks she
could see below the roof of her
home. Not wishing to alarm her
mother by calling for help, the
child for several minutes tried to
regain herfootlng. finally, md
ing her strength failing, she
called aloud for help. Her cries
were heard by her mother, who,
wondering at her delay in coming
from school, had gone to seek
her and was now horrifed to see
her hanging from the cliffs. The
mothers cries brought a number
of women to the scene, who in
vain tried to reach the child.
Seeing her mothers grief, the
child called to her: "Don't cry,
mamma I have said a prayer
and God will help me-. Help
soon came in the person of a
brave man, who rescued the child
at the risk of his own life.
Skeptics may smile at the little
ones simple faith, but Christians
will not doubt thatHe who marks
the falling sparrow heard and
answered her prayer for help
Rev. J. S. Gilbert in Light
Bearer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
NEGRO FILES DAMAGE SUIT.
Wants Big Money Because Conductor Struck
Him for Insulting White Woman.

Him TOR Insulting White woman.
GREENvILLE, November Through
his attorneys, Mauldin s. Townes, Hud-
son Johnson, colored, yesterday fled a
suit against the Greenville Traction
Company, asking damages in the sum
OF $1,000 for personal injuries and hu-
initiation.
The suit grew out of an accident
which occurred upon Pendleton street
car earlyin the month. In his complaint
johnson alleges that he had paid his
fare, and upon being ordered by the
conductor to go inside entered the car
and sat down quietly that the conduc-
tor suddenly set upon him and with
oaths and insults jerked him from his
seat. tearing his clothing, striking him
in the face and about the body. and
finally kicking him in the stomach, and
tlourishing pistol in his face; that he
is subject to heart trouble, and was
rendered unconscious by the treatment
of the conductor. He further alleges
that be suffered grievous and perma-
nent bodily harm and great humilia-
tion For all of which he prays judg-
ruent in the sum Of S6, 600.
The complaint doet not set forth the
circumstances, alleged to be actual by
people on the other side of the case,
that the negro when ordered inside
coolly seated himself beside a white
woman of prominent connections OF the
city, and when demonstrated with by
the conductor impudently refused to
take another seat. It is said that in
the circumstances the conductor was
fully justified in using any amount OF
force necessary to protect his lady pas
senger from the contamination and IN
suit of direct coutact with the insolent
negro. 1t is expected that the case
will yield some sensational develop
mentS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
ELEVEN CENTS REACHED.

The cotton situation is growing
beautifully bright. The price
opened with the week at the AS
sociation's minimum figure, and
the indications are that the staple
will be rushed upon the market !;
but in our opinion the rush of
cotton may come or it may go,
the price will go on higher and
higher. There will be fuctua-
tons, to, day higher and to-mor-
row lower, but the bear move
ment cannot, withstand natural
conditions. The country needs
the manufactured goods, and the
raw material is at last realized to
be scarce. The laws Of supply
and demand, guided by sane coun-
sci from an Association, will
force the bears into corner to
make room for the bulls.
The, Cotton Association said
stand pat until eleven cents has
been reached. Everything the
spectators could do was done to
prevent the price reaching the
minimum fixed by the Association
The price is here, and the loyal
and true are at liberty to sell.
They deserved success for their
faithfulness. The reward is rich
|lyatheirs. But are you going to
sell all )? No. Our advice is !:
Dispose of your cotton gradually
and only for the purpose of re-
moving debt. Sell at eleven
cents and pay your debts; even
If it takes all but If after you
have paid your debts there is
any left, hold for l24 ts;before
you eat your Christmas dinner
you will get it. THERE'S no power
lon earth, in our opinion, which
will prevent cotton reaching l23
cents this year. But while we
believe this, we think it abso-
lutely important that debts
should be paid. The merchants
and banks have been lenient, and
it is due them, after the aid they
gave you to get eleven cents, to
now yliquidate your Indebtedness
with them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08

The world stands appalled, at
the atrociousness of the terrible
slaughter of innocent humanity
in Russia. Why are these people
being murdered, because they will
not bow down to the "Ikon." re-
nounce the faith of their fathers:
and because, Notwithstanding the
discrimination againstthem even
in barbarous Russia. they live
and prosper by industry, econo-
my and thrift:
We cannot understand why it
lis that the nearby civilized ma
tions do notinterfere and demand
that this slaughter be stopped.
When Cuba was in the throes Of
tyranny and Spain sent over the
butcher Weyler, the bloody deeds
he perpetrrted fired the hearts
of Americans and the spirit of lib
erty demanded that Cuba should
be free. This demand was no
lip service, but it was enforced
at the point of the sword and
drove the Spaniard from the
island, and to-day, those once op-
pressed people are enjoying free
dom.
In autocratic Russia a worse
condition exists. The outrages
perpetrated are blood-freezing,
and yet France; England and
Germany do nothing toward pro-
tecting innocent Jews. whose
offending is their faith in reli-
gion bred and born into them
from time immemorial.
When the massacres occurred
in China every nation lifted up
it's voice in protest, and England
Germany and the United States
went there with their marines
and put down the Boxer move
ment.
Then why cannot these same
countries go to Russia and pro
tect outraged humanity In Chi
Ma there was a prospect Of land
grabbing, and if that is the mo-
tive which prompts nations to
aid humanity let the civilized ma
tions of the earth dismember
Russia-divide her up in any way
they desire-but protect the peo-
pie. It is a crying shame that in
this day and time, such blood
curdling occurrences can be pos.
sible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
New Zion Dots.
Special to The Manning Times.

Miss Bessie Corbett of PaSville has
the Coker school in charge,
Miss Blanche Ivy OF Manning has as
sumed charge of the Hicks school. |
think Mr.. Jack Hicks deserves credit IN
his selection of this charming teacher.
Miss Bell of Orangeburg also has po-
sition in the same school.
We were pleased with an endorsement
what yourTurbeville correspondent said
about the buildings and Improvements
around his coming town, but this cor
respondent failed TO tell about that gay
and festive widower who is not only
spreading out commercially, but he is
! also reaching out matrimonlallyi if there
is anything in what people say.
Miss Blanche Ivy and Miss Hattie
Hicks spent last Saturday in Manning.
4 good bunch of Salemites expect to
''do" Charleston during gala week.
We hope Charleston will not do"
thea.
What ails THE TINES correspon-
dents, are they off on camp hunt, Or
have they been induced to stop writing
for The TINES. DID you know that
there are certain people in Manning
who are interested financially that i'm
agine they are crippling THE TIMES by
trying to influence correspondents to
stop writing for it. They do not seem
to think that The TINES editor has
loyal and true friends who cannot be
led away to CRAFTY an unworthy spirit.
The TINES is our standby. we know 1t
and it's editor, we can always count
upon it's reliability It's editor is SIN
cere and an honest worker for the peo-
pie, there is no hypocrisy about HIM.
Correspondents do not fail to send IHE
TINES the news. Summerton, Pine
wood, Paxville, Pamela, Foreston and
Jordon wake up.
This community had a severe loss
last Wednesday night in the death OF
Mr.. r. E. Smiley who had been Ill with
typhoid fever for several weeks. Mr..
Smiley was splendid citizen and
strong supporter of THE TINES editor.
His funeral took place at New Zion
church Thursday afternoon and was
largely attended. The woodmen of the
World of which the deceased was a
member were also present. ;,
INOOClV 1IPpo3 ~ "SAA
known citizen about 56 years OF age
while in a state of mental alteration
committed suicide at his home near
Midway last Wednesday. The de-
ceased was widower, and for a num-
Der of years had been mentally un-
balanced. He went into his room,
pulled off one shoe, and placed the
muzzle of single barrelled shot gun
70 his forehead, pulled the trigger:
with his toe, blowing the whole top OF
his head off. This is the second mem
Der of that family to take his own lie.
Mr.. W. E. Lavender has been ap-
pointed magistrate in the place of J.. 5.
Sellers who resigned. Mr.. Lavender
is one OF the best men in this commu:-
rity and we hope he will make good
magistrate. ..