davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Barge Sinks.

The founder Of the pe1 stssl ba!g.
De}awanns and the loss OF four p2r
sons on board, including CSpt, jo2E
B. Munsey and bis wits, was reported
ct Boston, Mass, Friday, by the tug
Scranton, which had been towing the
Delawanna from New York. Tht
barge went down in hesvy ses .t
s 30 O'clock Thursday night abou;
sht miles east by south from M!no.s
light. Ooe OF the crew OF the Dsls-
wanna was saved. So quick'v did tie
barge founder sftar the sn2ppi2g o.
the hawsers that the crew had ALSO
lu.ely no time to assist the to@,
which disappeared almost before 5as
Scranton couid put about. The sole
survivor was found cl;ngiug to 'caS
mens Of q broken beat. he said shl
Dalswanna was thrown On hee beam
ends by a terrific sea, and the waee.
flooded into the hold.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
No Race SuiciCe.

Tbs wife of W. W. Wilson OF Aus.
tn, near Chicago, IS q "cmsn after
President R0osevslt's own heart.
She has within the l.st eiehteen
months made an anti-race suicide
record OF giving birth to two sets OF
trip:ets sud less than four years ago
pbe same mother gave birth tc twins
And s1I are reported to be alive and
doing well It i, related In reference
% MIS-. Wiisoa that she has a twin,
who is the III other OF twins, while twiEs
hsv5 also ;poaars in tie homes Of
Der G usias. o. Mr. Wi:soC's side be
has u1cies Wio 2Ce twins, ard one Of
his sisters is the m,Gher Of t~l Us.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
r We stock Trad.

The receipts OF ali kinds OF live
stoak at the Chicago stock yard lol
the present year greatly exosed those
OF any preceding year OF its history.
Arrivals up to date foot up sem Thing
over II. 900, 900 and esSim ,eing tne
receipts for the balance o. the year,
the grand total will be considerably.
In excess Of Is, 900. 900 and this does
nos include over 100000 head sent ci
rect to packers outside the yards. 0
cattle, 8 400 900 head have been 70
ceived during the year. Calves $780,
600, hogs I 100000; sheep. 4 $40 coo:
horses, 127, 900; or about Ito, coo m2rs
calves than ever before, nearly 800
900 more sheep than any other rec re
and over 8. .0Ce more hors7s than a:e
the figures: 686 pounds avc1cu,
pots. One million silver dollars wsi&
Sc e3l pounds avordupo!s OF nelr!,
% IA tons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Sugsced Heavy Loss.

We regret to learn that Nr. A. 4.
Dantzler who is most prosperous
and enserpris.ng farmer, OF the Elo-
rec section, had the misfortune LAST
week to lose his gin house and 81
contents By fire. Inside the ein
house there were between thirtT- sv;
and forty bales Of uagtnned Cotton.
In addition ali Of the machinery was
destroy Including engine boiler, say
mill, grist mill etc. Altogether che
loss will amount to sonethilg like
IS, 600 and Mr.. Dantz!er hsd no in
surance on any OF the property desroy-
ed. While the loss will fall 7s1g
heavily on MI. Dsnszlsr be is a mar
OF energy and deserminssiLn and he
will build himself up again. MI
Danszlsr Is good citizen and is well
klown:oyer the country and bis friends
synpaIhizs with him in his great less
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
YCHsN KILLED DENTIST.
All the Parties 20 the Tragedy Salo
to be Prominent.

J.sMrs. B;rjso1g, who shot ana Kill
ed Dr.. Thomas Butler st his tth g q!
Monticello, Mss, Saturday morning
Is III jail aud her husband, D.. Janes
Birdsong, well known dentist, Gas
teen placed under arrest as acceSso'
-.
An irou2st was held Saturday al
.erro1r cerore Jus tee John ". Steen
bu5 l. wss b.ief. Neither Mrs. Bird
,3pr nor her husband wcu d make
say statement. Ivis believed that
MS. Bsrdscrg in her trial will set u
SANDER as tire grcu.d fer TIE killing,
there havicg been considerable gcssiE
c jnnec5ing tie names OF sne Two lol
some days p1s5
Last Thursday, after the woman
,sd visited tie ct1ce OF the dead man
she went home and tried to coI nit
su!ci3s By taking morphine, but pn7:
sicisns w:-a hastily summoned anc
her life was saved. She was IN oec
ali day Friday, cut Saturday morning
after hei husband lsft fer bis c1ic:
see got up, secured bis pistol anc
walked to the Cffioe OF Dr.. Bu l5r.
The docter vas alone when she en-
.ered ard without a word she began
&c ire OF him. D.. Butler retreated
Uae second seot being fired while ne
vas going through the door. he lei
10 tie sidewalk and the wcmsn h7ec
three Eore shcts at him, tWo OF une
vonans bullets penetrating the mtdS
heart. The dead doc5cr was nepae"
Of forner .. vsrnor Long;no, OF } LEX
son, who will come here Monday t.
take part in TIE preliminary trial
which is set for that da5e. Dr. BIRD
song has engaged the Ron. &. N
Miller, CT Hazel su.s5, noted cElnl
nal laryar, 80 da:ead him. DR.. Bat
lsr leaves 1iaoY and four children.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
W. ford BOY Disappears.

A dispatcl trom Sqarsanburg tc
The Nevs and Courier says. "Hugl
Creighton, z student OF Wutford Col.
!sge, disappeared from the city Satur
Gay. The ycucg mans father, the
Rev. c. VI. Creighton, OF Greenwood,
eGitor OF the CHRISTIAN Appeal, was
aere Sunday making Inquiries, but
aas found nothing TO Indicate where
The young man is likely to have gone.
The coy is II, has light hair, delicate
features, IS tall, slightly stopped
and was last saen wearing 2 gray
suit
The police are requested to look out
for hin, and If found to notify bis
flther a. Greenwood. The young
man understands typa-set5ing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Our Growing Cuban Trade.

Figures of the trade Of the United
States with Cuba under the Teciproc-
ity treaty are published by the De
partment of Commerce and Labor
through its Bureau Of Statistics.
The figures Of the United States
government showing its total imports
form and exports to each country
of the world show that the imports
from Cuba in the calendar year 1904
under the reciprocity treaty were
s74,950,992 in value, against s57,22S,-
POI in 1908. This indicates an in
crease of practically s1S,0O0,0oo, or 81
per cent.
Turning to the export side, the
figures of the United States govern
ment show total exports to Cuba in
the calendar year 1904 valued at $780,
644,345, against s23,5oz,417 in 1903, an
increase of s9,l39,928, or 3S.9 per
cent-an increase of practically 40
per cent.-Iiarper's Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Snap ShGys

The man who don't have friends,
don't deserve then.
The man who KNOWS himself" nev.
er looks like 2 dude"
The fclla1 WHO ralss to himself
otien has "a ass fer g listener.
Nearly all OF US could write a large
book cn tie thirgs we don't know. .
It's q shame tcr the rich to have tc
ais ard laava their diamonds and poo
die GogS.
A religion that won't produce
''sm;ias'' is n1t tie brand we are look'
tag for.
Saos US 2 maa WHO nsver fails
AID wa'll show ycu nan who Is toe
lsz7 SC try.
When Is taxes money to get pso
pie 20 notice ielioa, he irust have
been burned common hsfore.
TIE girl wco mskes a conhdant Of
her no3ner is the girl who never has
much Dad news to peddle.
No nan ccn settle ups and get
cie.: rec5!pr fsom CD until ne
squares his accounts With his neigh.
bcrs.
The fellow who thinks that the
NO id o.es lin q living, IS never
aoie % c~l!sc: OILY shout ten cents
ca Jl2c dollar.
ccne fellow who believes two much
IL pr. viGecoa" IS tie chap who gen
era!;y raS a2 empty pocket and pat.
chez pair Of pants.
Il rse knew .has all TIE foolish pso.
PIE were 10 be killed on a CERTAIN day,
tie nj nrity Cf lis would get busy
wrisIa,, farewell letters.
Tic fellow who believes that a
horse saoe will bIiog hin goo6
luck is the fellow who is willing
iUr els wife to taks n washing TO sup
. ru himself and three or four
hounds.
The devil is net afraid OF the Preach
er who uses hlack cartridges WHAT
tnjs country need tsa lot OF RE 81
preachers on the firing line with
l.a3ad G sol guns and with grit
enough to use them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Dismissed.

The secretary OF the navy has or
dered the dismissal OF Midshipman
Joseph Ralph Williams, OF Patterson,
n. j., 8 member OF the first class, for
unsatisfactoriness in studies and con.
duct. It is seldom that q midshtp.
nan OF the first class is dismissed for
anything but specific misconduct.
Williams testified before the court
martial which Is trying Midshipman
Minor Meriwether, Jr., and told CT
an incident where Commander Hugo
Ostsrhaus reported midshipnaan Ter
not resenting an insult, another mid
shipman having called him cheer
ful lar which was afterwards e1-
plsined to have been a joke.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
POISONED BIS WIFE.
Sensational Charges Against a Ply
s:c!an OF Gree nsboro.

DR.. J. 3. Mathews, q we'll known
physician, was arrested at Greensboro,
n. c., Friday on a warrant charging
him with the murder OF his wife, who
died Friday night after suffering ex'
crucjat!rg agony for more than y
hours. TIE warrant was issued by
Mayor Murphy. Her oeaoh, according
to Or. J. P. Turner. the cocons1, who
WIS called to her bedside, resulted
from a 6ose OF strychnine followed by
a potion Of morphine which Coronsr
Turner alleges vas administered tt
tie woman by her husband.
Dr.. MsthsWs was arrested at mld
night. he maintains that while he
prescribed for his wife be did 80 ir
the hope Of al!eviatipg her pain. Car
oner Turner, who swore out the war
rant against Dr.. Mathews, makes sen
sauicnal charges against Dr., Mathews
in conn ection with the scenes in the
dying Wonan's room.
Dr.. Turner alleges that after sufer
ing t Or hours the dying woman direct
ed her 10 year.old son to seek another
physician, her husband, sccorol1g I;
the coIcnei's story, having refused II
summon one. DR.. Tuner, who was the
first to reach the stricken woman:
bedside, diagnosed the case as one o.
poisianing and at once administered
antido.es, which failed to have The
desired effect. As the end approach
ed, Dr.. Turner alleged, the HUSBAND
entered the wife's bedroom and asked
Dr.. Turner if he might kneel at The
bedside and pray with his wife, re-
Sing DR.. Tuner meantime to
leave the room, which Dr.. Turner re
fused tc DO.
DR.. Mathews knelt at bis wife's
bedside and clssping cne OF her hands
in his prayed in q voics plainly audi,
BILE throughcua the loom. Continuing,
Dr.. Turner says be discovered his
patient vas writhing IL pain, ard sp
preaching tie bed, be threw back the
Covering and charges that he discoV.
ed q hypldermic syringe had bsen
plunged into the vonan's leg. BE
says he seized the syringe and oIderro
Mathews from the room MIS-. Mathews
died few moments later and the COZ.
oner's jury was notified. Both DR..
Mathews and bis wife are veil known
here. Mathews was locksd up short
ly after midnight. stoutly Insisting
that be had no intention OF taking
bis Wife'S lite.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Teiepzthy.

Tits case OF telepsthy is reported
from Union IN a dispatch to the
State. A remarkable instance Of
pressntmsnt Of danger to his little
CHILD F:i5ay caused G. T. MacGreg.
o., who was tu5ily at work il the
spinning room Of the Union cotton
mill No. 2, suddenly to stop work
and rush home, where he arrived
Just in tine to see his little 10
months old child mass Of flames
TIE mother had stepped out to a
neighbors for few moments, and
but for the timely arrival OF the
'ather, the child would have been
burned to death. As it is, the child
nay yet die. The fathers hands
3e.e terribly burned in the flames.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
WANTED M0TaEE KILLED.
Cincinnati woman Believed IN Chic
coloru Ioc sI1c ICtirn.

Miss Anna Hail, OF Cincinnati, who
recently attracted great deal OF at.
tentioa by 81 address she made in
PHILADELPHIA before a pational corVen.
ton CT hunsre workers, is a oaugh-.
ter o. gne noted explorer Hall, who
lost his life many gears ago on trip
30 the far rorth. Ia her address Miss
Hall advocated administering chloro-
forn ~ persons hopelessly i'll and
suff rag.
Tns government paid Explorer
aaii:s; family SIS 600 by reason Ct bis
death while ca a journey Of scientific
research 20 ths ro7t'2 pole, and this
money has caused litigation in the IA,
ro;1Y
F ia,y n Judge Pfeger's court cur
;ag e::e hea7i1s Of a will case OF Miss
Halls mother, MS Mercy Hall, 8
Mrs. Sincce testified that frequently
while shs was about the room where
Mrs. Fall lar dyirg she heard Mss
Anra Eall urge tee attending ,physl
c:aa &c lea he2 administer chlcrcform
:$o en6 der mother's suf ring. Miss
Hal i7-:s;aj, sad tie witness, teav
10y m scsr ~as i, great pain, and IS
a'sat:t rrss icnv,tab:e it was lot right
- lei her suf :.
Taa d,@to-, tie witness said, assur-
&c Mss Hi that her mother was
:eall; 20 in p2ir, IS sEe was IL a
sem; conscious condition. The wit
nsss said the physician remarked one
aav tc Miss Eal:: Yru are q tbt u.s.
aod yea:s aheeG OF your time, Miss
Hall" Some day perhaps, what ycu
s6rccste nay become the practsce'
cu5 Lot II tlis Gag.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
SLAUGHTER of Squirrels In Scot

Slaughter of Squirrels In Scotland.
The slaughter of 1888 squirrels by
the Ross-shire Squirrel Club during
the past year is part Of the war thai
has long been Waged in various parts
of Scotland. At one time the squirrel
bade fair to become extinct in that
country, but the afforestation of the
latter part Of the eighteenth century
saved it, and helped it to develop to
the proportions Of a plague. The
squirrel has passion for the young
shoots of trees, and its nibbling is
apt to stunt the trees growth, fir buds
and bark suffering particularly. And
Sc hearts are hardened against the
squirrel, in spite Of its pretty ways
and name-which, literally, means
little shady TAIL" being diminutive
Of the Latin "sciurus," which is SIM
ply Greek Latinized. The Greeks
called the squirrel SHADY tail" just as
they called the cat "waVy tail'-ail-
ouros-New York Globe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
TIE BcOL WEEVIL.
Damaged Cation 20 an Extent Of $50
100000 Esav.

The extent to which the crops cf
the United States a.e ravagsd by in
s." It's Is scarcely resi'zs by the pub.
lie. The subject is thus 1sfsrred to
by C. Arthur Williams ia the Success
Magazine:
The proceed t'o,a tae 912eat crop,
the average annual tarn value Of
which nay oe .oach?y put 81 $780,.
900, 900, have in more than one year
been cut L.: ::'7n as m2ca. IS 81 per cent
as a resulH Il tha cninca bug aud the
hessian fly. KHg c tton alune vas
damaged 80 the exEent If nearly $780,
900, 900 by the sC-csilsd Mexican coll
weevil ia TIE sirgie s.aJc 0f T.Xas in
1903, ac,o: dag to carefully com.
piled report issued by tbs censrs bu-
resu. The apple cr2a has been re-
duced as much as 25 pr c at in many
instances through ths Operations OF
the codltDg noth ard other insf Cts
So cne might so Trough the ert!re
list. TIE burden IS cl>tressingiy
heavy, but it IS safe To assert 5hat
farmers benssl2es-Hao, obviously,
ought to kccw IS nUch Ct this phase
Of the matter as a'y2o' y-will agree
that their iosSa:, IN practically every
instance, would he far greater were
tie scienti: c kaoSieGga Of the depart
nent OF sgricui' ure's staff rot put
to account. a careful survey Ct the
facts leads TO the conclusion that the
total damage esc2 gear you'd be from
Two to + u: TINS Is large we're it
not for The Department. OF agricui
aure's uDrenittiIg warfare against
the pests, and traa smaimum 6es.
tructlon OF 1900 900 COO, or nearly
one-hslf the whole yaarly value OF
the c0un-ry's crops, at present, would
be possible
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
MINK MsN UaEMaTED.
AS They Stun bered ON Board = Pull
Boat.

AS They Stun bered ON Board Pull
A dispatch from Mobile, Ala, says
nine persons, whose names are not yes
known, o,c1pyinga a pull" boat on
Middle river, which runs between the
Tensas and ALBANIA rivers, were burn
ed to death Friday IN fire which de-
stroyed the boat. Sidney Whest, the
negro steward, was the only survivor
Of the u men who lived on the craft.
Wheat escaped death by being awake
owing to illness.
The cracking Of burning tinbers
warned him in time. he jumped into
the river and escaped just IS the boat
collapsed. Stewart and Butt OF Mo-
bile, who owned to boat, say there
had been no steam on her for three
days. They were st loss to account
for the burning Of the vessel.
According 10 Wheat's story the nine
men were Jumped into roaring fur
oace while some Of them we're asleep.
They were roasted alive. The boat
was used by men who we're engaged in
getting logs out Of narrow places for
rafting purposes. It was constructed
soms what similar to q d-sdgs boat
and had a structure tor sheltering the
machinery and apartments in which
the crew and employees lived.
In this case those on the vessel oc-
cupied the second story Of the struc.
ture. The FIRE had evidently been
burning for some time when Wheat
vas awakened. BE says he rushed in
and yelled to the Others to get out as
fast as they cluld as the boat Was
burning. he does not know wheathe1
any CT the men heard him. He leaped
from the vessel into the river and a
moment later the vessel collapsed,
precipitatirg che other men into the
blazing hull.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
TWO Killed.

Two men were killed and about a
dozen more or less seriously injured In
the wreck Of the Philadelphia express
on the Central railroad Of New Jersey
Friday night near the Pennsylvania
Haven junction, 100 miles north OF
Philadelphia. The dead, Fireman
Rupert OF Moncn Chunk, Pa, and an
extra engineer named Detcoy, who
was riding home on the locomotive.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
WORTH 1ILLIoaS.
S omc F:garcs To The Value OF Do
raestic Animals.

Sscetary Wilson with his usual 10y
atty to al that pr:tains to the farm
and fsrmer, calls attention in his an
nual report to the Valu, Of domestic
amin is and diary aud poultry pro-
ducts.
he declares ttat the faithful horse
was 6rst threatened by the bycicle.
then by the suburban trolley and the
automobile, but n3ne OF these things
1ave been able to diminish his num-
bars or decrease his value. Tner:
Eere the secetary says. 1900, 600
horses and mules at work upon Amer
lean farms at the close Of the CROP
gear and their value was 81, 1000 900
00c nearly as much as the corn OF the
year. The prices OF the animals have
steadily risen.
Mich COWS arr likewise advancing
in numbers and value, there beir g
II, $50, ,0CO, valued at s4S2, 900. 900.
Other cattle, however have declined
in number and value, last winter
numbering 43 $50 900, and being
worth s66 Oco, 900. Sheep srs among
the losers but hogs are holding their
positions in numbers and value.
And there's the faithful old hen Of
the farmer and the Subur banite
Sacetary Wilson does rot fail to henc
ner bouqaet 10 passing. Hs says
she is e worthy companion to the COW
in tie favoEs she showers upIa th.
American people. The annra! pro
duction CT eggs is not q scare OF bill
ions and tie products are valued ai
CALI a billion dollars. E ;gs are doine
substitute duty for high priced meat
Tie seceGaTy says.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Ship and Crew Lost.

It Is believed that the steel steam.
er Ira q. Owen has been wrecked and
that it's crew o. 19 men are drowned.
The ship wss last seen en- Tuesday 40
miles from Outer Island In Lake Su-
perior. The Chicago oWne-S have
given up all hope OF the vessel. The
Owen's captain was Jos. Mulljgan Of
Buffalo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Herd Of Buffalo In Oklahoma.

Ranch 101 in the Ponca reservation
has purchased from 8 halfbreed In.
dian at Missoula, Mon, q herd of
twenty fullblood buaaloes and will
maintain them for breeding purposes.
Probably the largest fullhood but,
falo in the UniteG States is now On
the ranch. It was purchased from
"Pawnee Bill" and when in good flesh
last summer weighed 2,200 pounds
Kansas City Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06

A. E. MEres newspaper manager
Of Detroit, says: "The true barome-
Ter OF business Is the country editor.
When he is prosperous every body
else must be. The country editor is
the last to get his dues: This year
he is doing good business, which
means that the m Ire country is IN.
usually prosperous.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Fatally Shot.

While ous hunting In the country
near Anderson on Thursday Mr.. D.
McAdans, well known pluabsr OF
Anderson, was accidentally shot and
physicians say that he cannot live. a
covey OF birds was flushed aud his
companion, Mr.. Mitchell, fred at
the birds but the charge entered Mr..
McAdam's head, fatally wounding
him
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06

Il do not believe IN sandwiching
courtship with religion" said the Sec
retary OF the Y. NJ. c. A. in New
York recently No man can hold a
hymn book With charming young
woman AMI pay attention to what the
minister is saving" He advocates
separate churches for the two sexes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Killed by Cancer.

After living over ninety years with
out any serious illness, Mis-. Matilda
Scott, OF BeIIeville, Mi11n county,
Pa, Ave months ago pr!cked her fore
head with a pin. Cancer resulted
and she died last week. She was the
mother OF twelve children and gave
seven sons to the Union army in the
civil war. She was the second Oldest
woman in central Pennsylvania and
would have reached 100 next Febrr
SrV
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Devils Mere Plentiful,

In ancient and medieval times it
was supposed that devils were count
less in number. According to writer
the Talmudists used to assert that
there were 7,4O5,926 devils. One old
authority on the subject affirmed that
every human being has 1000 devils
on his right hand and 10000 on his
;af~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
ALWAYS CieSn,

Did you ever notice that tobacco is
always clean. II man drops 8 piece
OF meat, no matter how clean the
floor may be, he will either give it q
pick or pick it up and lay it to one
side. BE will never eat it. But Let
him drop his plug OF tobacco on the
ground and nc difference how dirty
the spot was where it fell, be will
pick it up and give it a careless swipe
on bis coat sleeve or OF the bosom Of
his pants and then take chew With
greater relish then ever.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06

The Southern Cotton Association
is Ole Of the bFs5 organizations in the
South. Every business man ard cot
ten farmer in tbs entire South should
be enrolled ii j. as members. 1t has
already saved The South millions Of
dGliarS and will save it millions more
by keeping upthe price OF cotton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
COTTON BY COUNTIES.
What the PubIis Gins of South Caro-.
lima Have Done.

The census bureau has just issued
its6rst statement by counties showing
ex city how many bales CT cotton
have been ginned in each to Novam-
Der II, 1905. This is the 1rst time
this has eve; been done and will prove
exceedingly interesting to growers in
the state and others interested in the
cotton industry. The following figures
show what has hesn einned IN the
year 1904 and 1905, TO November II:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Genuine Veteran.

The dispatches tell US that al Iu-
diana veteran has just refused 49,.
900 back pension. Undoubtedly the
man is a genuine veteran and wants
to keep bis name on the roll q honor
as a fighter and not as CRATER.