davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04

There is more Catarrh IN this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed TO be
nounced it o local disease, and prescribed loca!
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment. pronounced icincurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be constitutional dlS
ease, and therefore requires constitutional treat
ment, Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured BY
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
ful, It acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. They offer one hun:
dred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address F. ). CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04
Now is 4 Specially Favorable Time
For Getting Rid of Catarrh.

AS the season OF milder weather is now at
hand, If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal Deaf.
son to rid yourself Of this troublesome, stubborn
and dangerous disease. If the trouble has let
up little since the cold weather has ceased. DO
not imagine that the unwelcome visitor has
packed his baggage and is about to leave for
GOOD; for you will soon find that he is still in
business at the old stand.
DR.. BIosser's Catarrh Cure hits the spot, and
il YOU are sufferer from Catarrh and desire
-. ~ - 80.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04
The PEOPLE SHOULD THINK AND ACT.

There is altogether too much
apathy on the part of the people
with regard to our political af-
fairs. There must be a cause
for this, because the rule bas been
that people were anxious to
know who would rnr,raSo,,+ +hc--
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04

1t has caused more laughs and dried
more tears, wiped away diseases and
driven away more fears than any other
medicine in the world. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. DR.. ". E. Brown & co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04
EVERY WEDNESDAY,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES:

Communications must be accompanied by the
real name and address Of the writer in order 70
receive attention.
No communication OF personal character
viii be published except as an advertisement.
Entered at the PoStoMce at Manning as Sec
ond Class matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04

on a business bases, give our
schools a boost, legislate for
road Improvements and give US
a financial system which will in
sure an economical administra-
ton of public affairs, and bring
the country out of the slough OF
Of despondency.
Senator Tillman made himself
popular with the masses by de-
flying the politicians. He did
this in the State, and he follow
ed the same course in the Unitee
States Senate, but those whc
ape him have made a miserabl'
failure of the job. Why: The.
were not sincere, and Wer
merely piace-hunters seeking t.
take advantage of the popular
breeze. Tillman has more re-
spect and confidence IN those
who honestly differed from him
on various questions, and who
gave him credit for those things
they believed right. than he
has for the sycophants who
sneeze when ever he takes snnf
merely for personal advantage.
We know of men who hate Till
man like they do a rattle snake,
but when they are seeking office
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04
Editor ire MANNING Times :

It is a certain fact that Turbe-
vile is to have a bank in the
near future. One has been need
ed here for somtime and we are
glad that such is to be had, for
with a good bank here the place
Will begin to grow more rapidly.
The capital stock is SIS, 900, and
Mr. D. E. Turbeville who is work
ing it up, has already secured
+l,o or"na for nnno he~ Of shares
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04

Gotten .: l..,s.t IL.
Du 54l>,.eG u ;22E,<8:E2lg.;s;si, o.: d
; me SO, says Bare : oyr>,&A nS2S
ol.g#.s:::zeG . Sl.1,;G:.l2aj 5sH& oon2ls,.-::,z-
70 oIl-;3 Is iE,s>.Coi. S!.. -
:t';;..;,:uCt Gc@ p;.4 -
uo1 : uepu.. -, LIS 4Ca2paIZg Pc
poses to utilize cotton stalks for
the manufacture of paper, thus
making an additional market
product for cotton growers.
The Journal, however proceeds
to skin Jordan for the organiza-
ton Of this company, but then
the Journal has always leaned
towards the cotton Bears, and
has not given Jordan's cotton
association much aid. We shall
wait for further developments
before we can say whether the
stalks concern will help the cot
ton farmer. At present it looks
favorable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04

,1ig Ovtuvvs ilevv0 ueeu Conducted
under the local option system,
for a number of years without
scandal, but South Carolina has
a State system which is reeking
with scandal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04

looking bad from so much of it.
Some Of the corn and cotton has
taken on reddish tint, but the
grass still holds it's own.
Mr.. F. W. Truluck, the noted
and popular singing master, was
seen here last week trying to
work up a singing school at this
place. Mr.. Truluck has taught
here before and we would be
glad if his services could be pro-
cured again, for ne not only has
a, Splandi1 VOC ,n,+ =
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04

gu d poslulon with Clark's Ware
house in Manning and will leave
on or about the 18th to begin his
work there.
Misses Rosa Coker and Linda
Turbeville are visiting their
friend, Miss Lacy Hicks, at New
Zion.
Rev. LII. Bedenbaugh: who
for sometime has been unable to
preach on account Of i'll health,
againeecupied the pulpit at Shi-
lob and Nazareth Sunday.
The Manning base ball fans
over here are sick and sore. 1t
seems to US that the Manning
team would make a mistake and
win a game sometime. Probably
it is due to too many mistakes
already that causes them to
loose so often. They should have
Morris, our crack pitcher on
their pitching staff. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04
New Zion Dots.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
Mr.. Walter Lee Of Timmons-
vile and Mr. Tredway Of the
same place visited our section
!!7s- veal. looking after the to-
aaouo cSopS So were Mess2,s
. Clark @nG 7. z. Co55tss..' ~?
h2Ea &C !: yoI2' O. IoD&c3o '1Spac-
liol. iii o. these .ooa"Go experts
ce,no:.z rho :o:>ae@,. heavily
: j :! . ::..e ed.
Miss jamie McLtlfssH IS vlsis-
:2:eac "a $50: .i:.es here,
~: r"canG;,r G:aacd some Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04
y. C5.Ctr :a6sc-er.

r ANNoJEG ,JYS&tr :: CANDID ATE
1 the off @ :: G:,.ury Tr;t.s"c;2:. S&niect tc
the rules ~ DcE-.a::.,sT::c C c!ss:-.27',
'''O =. l.. GirsG.iIS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04
: y Coca!r &.rci::oJ

For conr:, 5arc-;1.gaisnt {. ::;;&r1-l.o5.
7 HEREB ,..EC?.2:t,= :. y, ->r.ly.' : AN
didate - ~.e.sa!n.. - - >. c.!'.nty
Superintena -.: ,l,.-c;ii: :Dn.
=. :;04.:. x.
7 HEREB ~, ~: a;=-:.L t AN
L didate fsr J',;. 5..:G - ~ Of
Education - i.-.'...,.,, ;,0.i>y. y: .;.ct - the
rules of the ;'.:l:l>:.,... 81. ;:..,.
s. r. +: i;E[..,s;; VI.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04

q - SToRE
,-s 4hA 11Ea Kind You Have Always Bought
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04

ment Of the peoples condition
the class of men who can be
counted upon, to aid in a move.
ment for the general good, and
which requires sacrifices both in
time and money, are the very
class that should be invited into
the field Of political action, es-
pecially when the conditions are
as now. Men who work for the
public welfare in our industrial
and commercial affairs don"t ex-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04
University Of South Carolina
Scholarship Examination.

THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLYN a
l offers Scholarships in the Normal Depart
mont 70 Two Young men FROM each County
Each Scholarship is worth $40 in money and sis
matricu!ation or term fee.
Eyamination will be held at County seat FRI
DAY, July 9th. Examination Tor admission &c
the University will be held at the same time
Write for information TO
BENJAMIN SLOAN. President.
Columbia. $. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04
F2- E;.g;s:-ats 81 :axT;!i..

: l.t:RETY g,,s.,,::ccIItC-:CF, MYSELF ! C.E.
fi.IaIC 10. tie CHI O. Magistrate ~ i'.&:
Iiiie !. r. LII.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04

We would not give one good
public-spirited citizen who is al
ways trying to do something for
the public good, for a dozen bi-
ennial wind-jammers who have
nothing but promise and CAB,
and that only when there is an
Office in sight. These biennial
Wind-iammers are never known
to have a part in movement for
the public good, they are not even
heard of in matters which re-
quire brain and money with no
,.T,.,>-,so- simnlv never
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04

81 4e2is ti1ae &s alas.E La, aoped:
Ene cause IS easily G2El,ISi The
ceasGn 1ae movement G&s not
sTlc2sas:ai in ges5C@ Cor oar far
mers tue pIico @---s;22i;'lil. --:;2i'lil. a@a upon,
is that the organization was not
given a unanimous support.
There were some of our largest
planters and landowners who did
not give it encouragement, but
by their refusal to work with it,
they impliedly fought it, and
strengthened the speculator who
was doing his utmost to hold the
farmer in subjection.
ask yourselves in this county,
who are the men who would have
nothing to do with the cotton as
sociation, follow these men up
closely and you will see they ac-
tually put obstacles in the way
of the organizations success;
some of them did not have time
to attend a meeting to encourage
the farmer in his fight, but found
lots OF time in the future specu-
lating room, ,aidingPrice in press
ing the price Of cotton down; fol-
low on and see if any of these
men are going to ask you to
elect them to some Office, if you
find such asking for your suf-
frages remember them; they
would not help you when you
were making the fight for exist
ance, you should not help them
now when they want an Office.
The State of South Carolina is
now in a condition that those
vino wrested her from the grasp
Of the Radicals never contem-
plated ever again finding
her. The most horrifying con.
dition Of debauchery, thiev.
cry and lawlessness is fast
sapping her, and unless the peo-
pie awake from their apathy and
call upon men Of brain and pa
triotism to come to the rescue,
there is no telling how much
deeper in disgrace the State will
go. If conditions are not bettered
soon every man who owns a
piece of land will realize the pen
atty for his not using his right
of suffrage intelligently, when he
goes to pay his taxes. The prom
ises of politiciansare easily made,
but are they kept: We would
urge the good men Of this coun-
ty to cast about in their respec-
tive communities, ind a man
who "does things" unselfshly
for the public good, and urge
him to become a candidate for
the legislature. He may not be
able to make an eloquent
speech, but if he has been a
success with his own affairs and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04

80
-'EE-s-:s
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04

in. The beauty Of it is thai IL
was an alliance Of all interests,
and for the first time in a half
century the farmer, merchant
and banker had his shoulder
to the same wheel. The move
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-17
THE W0MEN'S CORNER
FASHIONS DECREED FOR
YOUTHFUL WEARERS

The best features of the latest modes,
adapted to the needs and inexperience OF
youthful wearers. are sketched In these
two little frocks. The first shows an ex-
pensive French challie in rose pink. ef-
fectively trimmed with narrow silk braid
and Italian lace insertion. Imitation
guipure, however. can be substituted for
the italian lace with quite as pleasing re-
suits. The skirt has three rows of inser-
ton stitched on In irregular fashion above
as many ruffles OF challe Stitched tucks
ornamented the front Of the blouse below
a dainty yoke Of insertion and braid from
which there turn away revers OF silk
edged with Val edging and braid. Puffed
sleeves and belt OF rose ping Dresden
ribbon are important details OF the frock
The surplice effect is the chief charm OF
the second model in striped cloth OF fine
quality. trimmed principally with bands
OF It's own material. These are stitched
upon skirt and bodice and finished with
buttons OF plain silk. Revers OF dark
silk draped in sailor fashion and finished
with a smart little bow complete simple
yoke OF cloth. AS the season advances all
OF the delicious soft colorings OF finer fab
RIGS are shown in cheaper materials such
as challie, cachmir. etc, out OF which the
charming little frocks are fashioned. Self
stitchings or bands of silk and satin are
the most practical trimmings for general
wear and the dressmakers who cater to
youthful trade are certainly turning out a
number OF pretty effects with such decora-
tions at their disposal. After all, the ques-
ton resolves itself into the old point of
individual taste in designing and skill in
executing. Fortified with these the aver
age woman can always keep her offspring
correctly attired.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-17
PRETTY ROMANCE
RESULTS IN WEDDING

A pretty romance between two popular
young people OF this city resulted on the
Sth Of December in the quiet marriage Of
Miss Gertrude Amelia Westphal, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Westphal OF 10
Oak street. and Mr. Milton Thayer Wall.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Wall Of
296 washington avenue.
The young couple stole a march on their
relatives and friends and were quietly
made man and wife by the Rev. Antoine
G. Singsen, pastor of the Bell street
chapel and are now receiving the congrat-
ulations of their many friends They are
spending a few days at the Crown hotel
and will shortly leave on a wedding tour
through the south and will take in the
OrmOnd beach races to be held there in
the very near future
Mr.. Wall more intimately known as
Jack Is assistant manager OF his faith
er's business, and has a host OF friends.
while the bride is charming and very
highly thought OF I'm her large circle of
friends and acquaintances. Previous to the
trip south Mr.. and Mrs. Wall will spend a
few days with the grooms parents at 29t
Washington avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-17
DISAPPEARING FORESTS

Tho bureau OF statistics reports that
practically the whole world is asking for
American wood and It's products" IL Is
our national misfortune that We cannot
decline to grant these requests. We need
all the timber we have left, and IL we do
not promptly take some effective steps TO-
ward reforestation Il will In all probable.
lty be only a short time. before conditions
will be reversed The United states may
become the suppliant.
Within the last 10 years we have ex-
ported about 500, 900 worth OF forest
products The greater part OF this was
shipped In the form or lumber. Such trade
ls OF more than doubtful advantage to the
country 10 In true that our exports are
only about 10 per cent OF our total cut. but
that 10 per cent u needed right here at
home The total value OF our lumber and
timber products I'm 1900. the latest census
year. was s5e6oo0. 900. II IL probable that
Il is now largely IN excess OF that amount.
At the present pace our timber resources
will soon be exhausted and we shall have
no wood for export and only limited and
costly supply for domestic use.
The congress can better serve the coun-
try by devising measures for reforestation
than u can by discussing eight-hour bills
and anti-iniunction bills and superfuous
Laws for regulating railways and other
corporations. Before many years We shall
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-17
Smile with the w World

How lie Figured
First Small Boy--I wish I had that 5
cents back 1 spent for candy.
Second Small Boy-What would you DO
With Il?
First Small Roy--Buy more candy.
Stranger--1 hear you have a dark room
for developing in the house
Small Boy-Yes. father Is in there now.
Stranger-What is he doing?
Small Boy--Making brandy -Fliegende
Plaetter.
Proof OF II
Tess--Yes, George and I agree perfectly.
lie thinks I'm the sweetest thing on earth
and
Jess-That proves II.
Tess-How do YOU mean?
Jess--I mean that. of course, you agree
with him Philadelphia Press.
His Answer
Eva--You-you used TO call be your sum-
mer rose2
Jack-Yes. and now I call you my
autumn leaf
Eva-Autumn leaf7 and why7
Jack-Because am going to press you.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-17
HINTS TO HELP OUT
WOMEN IN BUYING

Here are some suggestions for prac-
tical gifts to give a man, and as the
suggestions emanated from a mem
her OF the masculine sex anyone fol-
lowing them out is not likely to so
far astray
A box of gloves--or even a pair.
Fine linen handkerchiefs with en-
broidered monogram.
good fountain pen-notice the en-
phasis on the good"
silk card case with gold mono
gram.
A shaving-stand with adjustable
mirror.
full-length swinging glass--tnis
IL queer for a man but the man emu
merated II. so 1t must have its uses.
A sweater, cardigan jacket or knit
waistcoat.
A gold pencil. or a handsome and
serviceable en-knife.
cedar clothes cabinet. with COM
partments for every article OF mans
attire
A nickel rod with a set Of clothes
hangers attached
A set OF trousers hangers and a set
OF shoe trees.
A box containing the various black
ings, polishes, etc, for the care OF
tan, calf and patent leather boots
safety razor set. II you know he
hasn't one.
Silver or copper handled shaving
brushes and strops.
Silver shavine-stick cases, cut-glass
and silver bottles and powder boxes
yes, that's what the man said.
Military, hat and clothes brushes,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-17
A BACHELORS WALLS

The man is an intelligent man. Like
wise he Is capable. He has been able to
held down an important Job at a big
salary for 20 years and more.
Nevertheless being bachelor. and the
only son OF his mother there are some
things he doesn't know that are surpris-
ing.
The other night his mother was away
from home. The housekeeper made his
bed For some reason, unknown to any
one else, the mans mother always relig-
iously performs this duty herself. II oc-
casion demands that someone else do II,
she makes a point OF going In before
nightfall and giving certain miraculous
touches TO his downy couch with her own
hands.
This day. however. alone and unin-
structed, stranger hands spread up the
sheets, stood the pillows high and stylish.
and thus fearsomely rushed I'm where an
gels might fear to tread
The man went to bed that night Smoth-
cred exclamatons were heard from his
chamber by a visiting cousin. who roomed
across the hall
Charles must have toothache."
thought the cousin. sympathetically. Il
wonder IL l shall go and offer to make
him n poultice."
Charles. however, ouieted down. after
few more writings and gruntings. And
the sympathizer, remembering the ways
OF men when "coddling' threatens them
refrained from intruding
Next morning Charles appeared at
breakfast haggard and bloodshot. He
looked like a man who had slept little
"Who made my bed?' he demanded
hotly OF the cousin and the housekeeper.
a." spoke up the housekeeper. like the
famous sparrow. II made our bed. Your
mother is away"
We'll don't make IL that way any
more" said the man, aGgrievedly. "T
had a deuced time OF it--got all tangled
up In the sheets. and the pillows nearly
broke my neck. It's not the way mother
fixes things She has the pillow so a
| fellow can sleep on It, and the covers
laid on so you can find where you be-
! long"
And the man went off with an injured
air to superintend the destinies of several
hundred persons, while the cousin and the
housekeeper stfied giggles and ran up
stairs to dress his bed with the top sheet
carefully turned down. all ready for him
TO jump In, and the pillow laid perfectly
fiat ready to receive his tired head
"Since he hasn't sense enough TO lay
the pillow down himself" gggled the
cousin, nor to find the right place TO get
In. Oh these spoiled men"-Ex
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-17
CONGRESSIONAL SALARIES.

An amendment to the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill providing for increase
in the salaries of senators and representatives in
congress from $1,000 to $500, has been defeated in
tie house of representatives. The ma jority re-
corded against the proposition was large enough to
make the Judgment an emphatic one and the divi-
sion does not appear to have been along party lines
at all.
Although the house refused to increase. the
salaries OF its own members and those OF the men,
bers of the senate it endorsed raise OF so per
cent in the salaries of the vcepresdent the speaker
of the house and members of the cabinet
OF this action there can be no just criticism.
Indeed even the larger compensation proposed can
hardly be claimed to be more than fair return for
the very valuable services rendered. In no case is
it generous, much less extravagant.
Those for whom an advance is provided con-
sttute the working force Of the government AS
the autocrat of the house of representatives,
Speaker Cannon works hard both for the country
and for the political party with which he is aili-
ated He comes very near being the whole thing,
as he does most of the body's business and deter
mines what business shall be done. No man who
holds that office can be regarded as overpad when
he is allowed a salary of only $4,000 year
Nor can there be any question that the cabinet
officers arc Justly entitled to the increase provided
for in the amendment adopted by the house, for
thev earn much more than this so per cent ad-
vance will give them.
The refusal TO give senators and representa-
t;ves the larger compensation proposed appears to
he based on the conviction that salaries OF these
p,,b,;c servants should be fixed without reference
70 social explotatons and should be large enough
IN over oniv the reasonable cost OF honorable and
decent living.