davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22
Tof.Grccf Sampfbout GOmpagnie.

Gabrpidn.
Nbfabrt oes 9amplers nab S~icnebsGrfef bon
9uolon'S g8eriie tuglih, uu5geIiominen Sanls
ituas uuo WioliiapS, Inn 7 llbr BORN. uno $50
9iatm. 2lbfnbrt BON Hropn's Berfte un 7.lO
BORN. uno 3 uDr 9tubm.
9ampfer nab Rod Greei ti9Itb. ansecnont.
men Gumitaps uno Gonnilss, bon SooionS
gSerite NM s lbr @orul. u1o 2.3O Ndtul. Noi
8rulun'S gSeriie INT $40 SOrm. uno 8 ubr
Yiadm. Ganlidgs nab beioen 9reeis bon Dob
fpn's 8erfie i'm d llbr Norm. ulio go 9ladnf.
Bromu's g8erlte um 6.10 BORN. nab y u9r
gtahmiii19s.
GuuntagS nm 4 iino 4 ubr Norlt. nno z upr
yiaunl. nab beioen Greeio.
Sabrpreis fir bic Huucrttfs 25t.
ESuut10-3Wlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22
lorraine.
MalertIf, = fnrfartig |

WaleriIf - fnrfartig - Sriebltf.
gpeitlit bon sSdlbrOof Elm mo cine bnlhe
MeiIe. NemIbi Die mt FoiUb1lidn be1ettnste
NORTH slpenue.6ar. 6reie SItiden NlbinlfingS
am 4erminus. 4lrctle BON SeernhnIbpIdBen leet
ipe3ieli. feitte Neotnann9en. 1slegGor
Gatuu 223. SRrenu: SraniIih. NIB Rtnoipr.
Muaos. Yeriaugi Sruihhre. tWlaii 1S.3&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22
Snngc NGnncr!

0rItrMt feIegrapbIrtn nnb GiIentatn.Sudb.
fihruna.
$50 bis 500 Monatss @ebaIf fIr unfere gbt.
tirienfeu ODER feline NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9eIe,
erdpbiiten n 9rpber Tubiruse. nnfere @ Gdus
len fino bic grobien In sneriia. bon iehem
YdbusSeamten eInpiobler. Sect III Die bette
Belt gum @intritt. Shreibt ipeecn aatalcg.
Ylprie Sdloul ut 9eIesraphA,
Cincinnati, q; Buffalo. N.sU.; g%tIantn, Ga;
"a Grofe, Mise: 3ernrfdua. Ger: Gun 5ran,
cisco. Gal. (abreiiirt an iraeno eire Der ebieen
Gtiote.1 (Smli6.4W ri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22
SObn ". Scufci,
gr. GOi, Glib eharp etraRe.
IL Hrr NcidIrmhcitnttrr.

iuelter aue N~uitriee itetS Bur 8ufrieoenbett
a~nstiibrt. Sie BON i6in bcbdnoelten Heiben foits
neu @ofen lana liegell Obne ole gerin9iien
8eripefungstpureu 81 5etQen. Sruii Ientei III
araouirie @iRbalianireriH uuo III Die NelcIIos
lung bon Srauenleiten 0eren Spedlaltidi.
. I1aulO IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22
an,ua, the Bau
-unb-
Gboptants HiuersG rfmriiOncn.

$50 NIeiIen, euIBiuaifcr, ben oan8er GAG, ae'
bensreller fir iIeine atnotr, Der prd6tige uno
popnIdre 9umvIer nGnnHa SiIes," ieoCn 2ien'
(taG II. 9onncrltGg nm 7 llbr 8orm.; 9%tiiffunft
duI 10 llbr a6enos. WlIlif. Sabrfarten Doc.
CSuni23, 1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22

Hdbntt puu l5f. pro 3oMne nutt ~ aphheh
rt.tf @eaeu Nanr.
@eidstes SihtenbpIS, " Gb.e $JI!.
1eiaates 9ihrnhoia, " Serb $500.
@illinaer & Scbranf.
Snnpt'giirem uIc 9oblenbot: Rreiinf' mo
&abi SiruBe. Spciqs 9iirenu: oh 2opn Goal
Go" Mrnument nabe 8dpsS trdbe.
(snriI20, GlGte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22
Die prGdtiScn Eurt Scpolit. anS
Wrttrrtou . GrfurIiuueu, d.

SerrIthe Gcenerie'n, @ebiraS-a niidter, bic
aruBen g,riiden, Su ieoer 3eit ein 4ennb tir
Die Augeu. yii6is t0mmt Dem Silsoliebofna'
Riuer eleit. Aeiieriun 1T eiu popuIdrer Blnb.
@tobe reue Suiels. @les atbnct Stltbe lmo
Comfort. Die ieinfieu 2ente benuten otele
Nmsfliige. 9eIer S6neloumpfer .SuSlue'
barna.S Ssber 9ienitag, Sonnerfiae II. Gom'
;tua um / r.6r Nadmittnas. Hiidfunft uni
bit llbr ghenos. WiittpobS mo Samfings
nm o ubr 8ornt. 8idfunit I'M 8 llbr gbenbs.
WiitpodtS ~slusiIige %aeitGiieu ~ StInoe Nut'
enibalt in Bort 8epniit 3nnt 8eird Der prdb'
tiecn anlaaen oeS ZONE nItituts." Sabr'
furten 50e. Wubl5eiten zoe.
Suui23 ISS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22

Gle bormIoen S%goroten
bon ben Ebilippincn. &nleIh melhe
nit ibrem ipGrlihen aoltilm oIl Der
Notwithstanding in Ct. SouiS 10
grobe an5iebmngStruit mSilbten,
mrroen pom StrnnOe III NtlontIc-
Gitp pertricben, aus Hiitiitt iilr ooS
,3art9eiiibl Der Gomcn, mGbrcno be.
iagtc Iomen in NnjilGen, Die mebr
oblren loiien, ais lie uerbiiuen, lif)
u%ngcnirt nit mGnnlibcn @dlten ba.
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22
Baltimore Sramsfer Gompasmie

Test on Der
eHbph.Gde non 9isbt. anb esmtarS.etrahe,
bat ibre gusfiaituue uno uebtere 5ntripsrie
(SanS) bereraBert uno, 1T iebt i'm efanSe.
R6beI bon Saus 8u Sans au befbroern tno
fhr bic siufbe,uabruna ooer gerfenonne 80 per-
padem. grompte unb 5nperIdifse Bebienlins
pirb auaeNsbert. (629
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22

Nus 2on0on fommt bic
Nudrid)t, boB Ole ein5ige Eohtcr
9ret Sorte'S in Ole biiterite Notb ges
ratben iei. 1roB ieiner eninenten
Griolge id)eini @rct Snrte ood) fem
Scrmogen ongelunmelt 81 babcn.
WenigItenS bot cr Dor leinem 1902
in Sonbon erfol1tcn Sooe feinerlci
m,sreidenoe Silrlorge fir lein aino
@getroiien. GoS inn0e WGodcn muBie
iid) oli ei1ene SiiBc ltellcn. Sic 9ing
5iIr 9iibne, es gelang ibr aber nidt,
lid empor5llnrbeitcn MnbriheinlIh
trr9 hire beltGnoi9e arGntIit)feit Die
Souptidulo an ibrcm MiBeriolae.
Seit Ginger Belt lleat tic mlttelloS
franf oornieber. lin hire Hotb 81 lin.
bern, bat lid Gin Gomite Nebiloet. an
oeiien Sptse befonnte Sd)riitiicller,
rpie George Wercoith, Sir Conan
Gople. 9ntbonp Scope uno Der Sfou.
ipicler geerbobm Gree iteben.
Sr. . aitoro, elm ~ adercr
Barrier giir9er, bate in ieinem &C.
ben ciirig ben 6rouen 9ebuloi9t.
GoB So5u aebori9e alein9elo beiaB er
in REDEEM @aBe. limo ooh crIebte
er 5oblreihe gnitGuitnnser, bcnn
Die llnbeitGnoiefeit Der meiblid)en
Scr5cn madte ibm piel Summer. -
Gnolit in reiicren Soaen iano er cin
@eien, hns eS errit utb treu nit ibml
meinte. limo sur @~elobnung bintcr-
lieB or ieiner Sreunoin cine i1brlide
&ente BON COCO SroncS. IIs er ober
bas5 eitagcnr periabtc, nulB er mcbl
bas @efiihL, aebobt bobcn oob ibnl
audi int Brobe Die idnobe Giicriud)t
nidt Elbia idlafen lalien ipilroe,
|osnH Sr ihrieb: ISM Sal lid, ,&rtic,
|Ydsr ,lserbeiratben ooer cine anpere
@erbiiiSi,iilg cinaeben iollte, lift iie
nit 10000 5ranes eiumaIig ob5n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22
Is. & y uns Wlo. TcItpbnas.
8. San0cr 4. SDbue,

qetdeubeitatter nup 6iubaiiamtrer.
Vr. 1908 nuo 1910. EGuton. Apenue, uno
Giboft.Gdc Saltimore'Str uno groao'pap.
Sabritauten uon MEMBERSHIPS.
Seb10|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22
0eftiiiat:
gareau bcS aiaet, Ncajhratprs.

(gusi4.1ets,2t,2 %. %. rs. 80, ecptl,4j ""''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22

MOwlcab'S tirfiide SGbcr.
0auitabic' @ebanoe, ppitnmt aeGrn. Steis pifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22

foriDeftttea Gbifonirung Der OelltfHell
Gereiltt Geget lid oltIjl'brln9elt, oalli'
mllb ct mobl crportclL 1llr ocll TIls
bon9, Sen er ooourh cinbilBt. onocrS'
no grYdb SIT iinocn, mo oleNell er'
iob iudjt or ougenitejnIlt III oen
areiien Der Notipiitcn un0 Tempe
rens. 6onntifer. GuB oen Scbteren
in neltercr Belt bon unicren Folltl'
fern INNER groBerc }uHcltononlN'e
1cmnd)t lucroen, iii cine lld)t SIT
leugnen0e Sbotiodc, Is 2eltylebt
GoS bouptiGd)lid bon Sritcn loId)er
politiider Heiormer, Ole niht Den
Wtlltb mo nltd) mciitcn@ nld)t ole
SGbigfcit ba6en mirtIlhe NeIormen
in Nngriii 81 nebmcn mo ollrd)jl''
iiibren. @ouperneur Soft bot III lels
rer iriiberen StellimG ais Hetormer
lid) oll5ge5cidnet 6elu0brt obcr lelt
er @ollpernellr geporocn 1T, bat er
cntmeoer crfonnt, 0Ob lclnc Strait
iiir Die Gurhfiibrlng GROCER Nelor'
men i'm oiientli6en Iicnite nl6t aus
reiht, oocr er bat 9~cIcrnt, HiIdlihten
81, nrbmcn uno Shommg 81 tblln,
ipo lie nid)t angebrod)t lit. Gutilr bat
CT lidl Damn nit mebr Gilcr, ais Ser
itGnolib olli Die Mirtl9boB mo oltI
fleiniihe 5reibereicn gcGcn Die 0erlt'
id)cn &ereine perlegt elm ncller Ne
mci9 iiir Die @obrbeit Oea bctarnten
Gube9. oaB BON g]rbobcncn sum- Sd'
herliden MIR elm Shritt ut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22

0croeutiA. omcrtonilh
Yoet aonroo Miea nulB audi ole Grs
iobrung mod)en ooB man >pobl 'llr
Ole Gihtfunlt, ober uIdt Oon lbr
leben fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22

g8 mar sod iebr groB.
miitbig BON Sen Huiien, Dab lie Die
%einSelnen Molhinentbeile ibrer
ariegsitiiie in Fort Nrtbur crit
ioroiGltig eiri0ltcn mo nit Sctt per.
idmierten, ebe lie ocricntt murocn.
Die Soponer ioaten On9 audi III Der
perlongten &riegSentihGoigung be.
rildlidtigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22

MuSI nlab Ser hcn
Grrettun9 beS Sulton9 lit ole 6rellol'
lung oller Str1ilinNc, mcIhc 5lpcl
GriiteI ibrer Straic becnoct hoben
ODER in einem Sabre bccnoen luilroen
nnacor0net ipor0en.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
A NEW UNITED STATES DISTRICT.

There is a strong probability
OF Congress creating another
judicial district in South Caro-
lima, with another district judge,
which would have been done at
the last session of Congress
had not some Of our Rep
resentatives made asses of them
selves by getting into a wrangle
about court house location, and
playing politics for home con-
sumption. Then, there was
another feature in connection
with this new district that did
not bring a number of public
men in a light to select judges
from. AS soon as it was mooted,
there was a probability Of Con-
gress creating q new district,
numbers of prominent lawyers,
whose bitter denunciations of
President Roosevelt was still
ringing in the ears of the peo-
ple--these same men abusing
and vilifying any and every
Democrat who would apply for,
or accept a position from the
Republican administration, and
more especially from the hands
of President Roosevelt, whom
they denounced in the most
scathing terms, became scram-
blers for the place, and some OF
them crawled upon their bellies
to get lined up near the Presl-
dent. It was surely d disgusting
spectacle to witness such bra
zen gall on the part of a large
number of these would-be judges
for the new district.
The Republican party is in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
New Zion Letter.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
Miss Bessie Corbett, one of our popu-
lar teachers. spent a few days of last
week at her home near PaXville.
Misses Gaskin and Wheeler took in
the Sumter Carnival, and Miss Blanche
Ivy spent Saturday in Manning.
MIR. Ed. Fleming if contemplating
starting a livery business here soon.
Mr.. Zech Chandler, of Bethlehem,
has accepted a position as salesman in
the Alderman store at this place.
Trips to Manning on the railroad are
becoming quite popular, and quite a
good crowd went over last Saturday.
agree with The TIMES in the mat
ter of directing the attention Of the
grand jury to the assumption of author
itv on the part of that Paxville Magis-
trate who assumed the jurisdiction OF
Circuit Judge in releasing from Jail a
negro charged with a base crime, the
penalty of which is death or imprison-
nent for life. The grand jury should
not let this matter go by without notice.
If the Magistrate is incompetent he
should be removed; if he made an hon
est mistake he should be reproved and
cautioned. There is too much Of this
laXity in the execution of our laws.
Our officers are easily Influenced to be-
come partisans, and when I read the
action of the PaXville Magistrate [
could not help thinking what interest
that Manning merchant had in Tindal
to bail him out of jail, and whether it
was because the merchant was inter-
ested perhaps in little lien and this
operated to get the negro out of jail, or
was it because the negro had employed
al influential lawyer. There are some
Magistrates who seem to think that
when lawyer quotes IRON the statutes
a law, that law applies to the very case
they are trying, and in this case the
statute quoted by Magistrate Keels has
nothing to do with the case in point.
His quotation applied to a case when
the crime charged was less than the
death or life Imprisonment penalty !:
but as understand from The TINES,
Tindal was committed to jail on charge
carrying with it a penalty OF death or
life Imprisonment.
Mr.. Editor, when will we have an
honest and an Intelligent administra-
tion of the law? Certainly not as long
as our law officers are as ignorant as it
seems is the Magistrate at Paxville :;
and I am proud that The MANNING
TINES is ever ready to expose just such
doings. Perhaps these frequent fear
less and just exposures will some day
day awaken the people to sense Of
duty to themselves, and then they will
see to it that better qualified class of
men are put into Office.
The news on this side is very scarce,
but hope the correspondents of The
TINES from other sections will give US
,lontv e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06

power, and it is but natural for
the President, if he can find a
suitable man in his own party,
to appoint him. There are but few
white Republican lawyers in the
State, and some Of them are men
of character, in our opinion, the
President will appoint one of
these. Captain John G. Capers,
the present District Attorney,
has made a fine record in his
Office, and he has the respect of
the bench and bar of South Car
lima. Like all other men who
perform a public duty honestly
and fearlessly, he has made some
enemies, who have said some
nasty things about him, but the
intelligent business element OF
the State. while not in accord
with Captain Capers' politics,
yet they respect his integrity,
and admire his ability.
We have no hesitency in saying
that we dc not believe President
Roosevelt can appoint from the
Republican party in this State a
man for the new judgeship who
is better qualified for the place,
and whose appointment will
give better satisfaction, than the
promotion of Captain John G..
Capers. He is young, knows the
people, and an excellent lawyer,
and an indomitable worker for
his party.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
TIILMAN WILL BACK The PRESIDENT

Senrtor Tillman was inter-
viewed last week in regard to his
position on ::rate legislation, "
and the statement accredited to
him was thathe was clearly in op-
position to President Roosevelt's
policy, and the language he en-
ployed was not at all compll-
mentary to the Chief Executive,
as we reproduced his interview,
it is but fair to print the Sena-
tors denial, together with what
Mr.. Larner, the reporter, has
to say about 1t:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Tu1beville Sparks.
Editor The Manning Times:


Thanksgiving was a quiet day here.
Almost all of the people suspended Ia
Dor and the sportsnen went hunting
while a party of young people went
straw-riding as usual. There were SER
vices held at the Methodist church IN
the morning. Services were also held
each night during the week until
Thursday night.
Mr.. John Welch OF Columbia is visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Gaynell Collins of Alcolu spent
a few days here last week with her
friend, Miss Linda Turbeville.
DR.. W. II. Woods has returned from
Oklahoma. We do not as yet know
what kind of fortune befell him.
Saturday is the only day for school
teachers. early last Saturday morning
the two assistant teachers accompanied
by L few others from here, left for Sum
ter. The pickpockets were not asleep,
as they thought, and one of them had
the misfortune to lose her purse which
contained neat sum of money.
Mr.. Clyde Turbeville of Lake City
spent several days last week with his
cousin, Dave Turbeville.
Mrs. Julia Cuttino and Mrs. Man
ming Lee of Manning spent Saturday
with their frieh1, Mrs. J. F. Cole.
Miss Mary AIangum of McColl spent
the weekend with her friend, Miss
Lula McEachern last week.
We read what your New Zion cores
pondent said in last weeks issue OF
THE TINES concerning the contrlbu-
tors to the Cotton Association. He
seems to be finding fault or censuring
the Representative from this county
because none OF them have, as yet, con-
tributed anything to this worthy cause.
Neither SIR. "B" nor myself know
the intentions of these people. 1t may
be their intention to contribute some
thing later on and if they do not then
it will be time to find fault. While the
association may need the money, yet
the time in which to pay it is not linn
tied. He is continually telling what
others should do. What has he done:
How much has he contributed? We
have not yet seen his name IN the
':houor roll" He, 100, must be walt
ing out in the tall timber" We did
see where the New Zion Association
contributed some. We presume he is
a member of that association, if a mem
Der of any, and he may, though we do
not know, have given small amount
there. We would be glad could this
correspondent see his own duty before
irving to tell some one else Of theirs.
C.
Turbeville, S. c., Dec. 4, 1905.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Frui Fun? Plenty of Fun

There will be an entertainment at the
McFadden school house, Sandy Grove
Township, Saturday evening, December
9th. The amusement and sport will be
something unique. In addition to re-
freshments there will be . fancy work
table, guessing Jar and other things
to amuse and give pleasure. The new
school library in handsome bookcase
will also be in evidence, to the credit OF
the teacher, Miss Ruby Plat, OF Orange
burg. The public is cordially invited:
'lOh. that we had the wings OF dove :
we'd be there. b.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by localappl1carons, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way 10 cure deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inaam-
ed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing and when it is entirely closed deafness IS
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
nothing but an infiamed condition Of the mu.
couS surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars, free.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
THE Beginning OF A NEW EREA.

The preliminary hearing given
to County Supervisor Owens of
Richland County, J. E. Harmon,
a former County Commissioner,
and G.. NJ. Douglas, a former
clerk, charged with misappropri-
ating county funds, resulted in
their being bound over in the
sum of 81, 900 each to answer to
the charge of forgery. This case
promises to bring about some
sensational developments, and it
will also show how farcical most
of the grand jury reports are. 1t
was common thing for the grand
jury of Richland County to en-
ploy an expert, investigate the
county offices, and report to the
Court that everything was well
and as it is in Richlald so is it
all over the State. Grand juries
are largely responsible for much
of the corruption that exists in
the State, and our primary elec-
ton system is directly response
BILE. There are too many men
elected to Office who are not quail
fled mentally or morally. They
win through their cleverness and
fair promises, and some win by
the bottle, and it is this kind of
material that is given the man
agement of county funds. 1t is
a fact, there are men holding re-
sponsible public positions who
could not obtain employment in
private positions where the re-
sponsibility is not near. SO great.
They would not be employed for
several reasons /. Because they
are not competent. 2. They do
not inspire confidence. 3. They
are in many instances men OF
such habits they would not be
trusted, and in some cases they
are known to be dishonest. Yet
it frequently happens that these
men have family connections who
can pull a lot of votes, and
through them these men get the
ear of the machine and are foist
ed upon a suffering public. As
long as the peoplesubmit to being
imposed upon, just so long will
they be subjected to having cor
rupt men in charge of public
affairs: and when a county is
fortunate enough to have honest
men in Office, as we believe Clar-
endon is, it can congratulate
itself. But all the same it should
not permit things to become lax,
even with good men; they are
liable to get careless and neglect
full. And when a grand jury
makes an investigation let it be
thorough and fearless, as was
done by the present grand jury
of Richland, which unearthed a
condition of corruption and the
officers are charged with the
crime. There is no "show cause :"
business there, it is a question
for a petit jury to say guilty or
mot guilty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06

The cotton crop bulletin issued
by the Department Of Agricul-
ture last Monday estimates the
total yield as 0,167.818 bales,
acreage at 26, 6,117.153. The Ma
tional Ginners Association re-
ported last Monday its estimate
of this years crop to be9,623. 900
bales, and we believe the asso,
ciations estimate is nearer the
mark
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Doctors Cou1d Not Help Her.

II had kidney trouble for years., /"
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, OF Shell
ton, Washington, "and the doctors
could not help me. I tried Foley's Kid
nev Cure, and the very first dose gave
me relief and am now cured. l can
not say too much for Foley's Kidney
Cure.'' 1t makes the diseased kidneys
sound so they will eliminate the pcisons
IRON the blood. Unless they do this
good health is impossible. The R. B.
Loryea Erug Store, Isaac NJ. Loryea,
Prom
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06

Turbeville, S. c., Dec. 4, 1905.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06

The United States Supreme
Court has decided that the dis
pensaries are liable to the re-
venue tax, the same as all other
LIQUOR dealers. This decision
makes the dispensaries, bar
rooms and the dispensers bar,
keepers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06

Beautifying methods that injure the
skin and health are dangerous Be
beautiful withou discomfort by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Sun
shiny faces follow its use. IS cents.
DR.. W. E. Brown & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Notice TO Teachers.

MANNING. S. c., December +, 1905.
hope to meet the teachers Of Claren-
don County at the Institute Hall on Sat
urdav, December 16, at y o'clock. 1t
is important that we have a full attend
ance on that day. S. P. HOLIDAY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea ir
simply livuid electricity. 1t goes to
every part Of your boyy, bringing new
blood, strength and new vigor. Itmakes
you well and keeps you well. 35 cents.
DR.. W. E Brown Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Communications must be accompanied 5F the
real name and address OF the writer IN order 10
receive attention.
No communication OF personal cnarac'eF
will he oubliShe6 except as an advertisement.
Entered at the PoSsoface at Manning aS Sec
onO Class matter.