davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
STORAGE NOTICES.

THE CLINTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES
OFFICES. 243 AND 245 EAST 35TH ST.
NEW YORk.-To Austin T. Blair. Victor
Berthelsen. Mrs. Carrie B. Bryan. admin
Bowers. Thomas T. Berry. Mrs Sadie
Brown. E Browning. Mrs. ID. COnnaugh-
ton, Henry Doyle, Louis f. Denike. Annie
Daw. Mrs Mamie Dempsey, Mrs. Dunn or
Neppels Express Company, Mrs. Mary De-
laney. Henry Guy Carleton. J. j. Conley,
Mrs Mary Cabrera. Miss Susan \. Clark,
Mrs. Sadie COlligan. +. j. Emley, J. NJ.
Frank. Mrs Anna Flynn. Mrs. Josephine
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. y. Ford. Mrs. NJ J. Cor
man. William Gtfuni Mrs. Ellen Ganley.
l. F. Glasner. Miss Della Gaffrey. Mrs. 7.
Hsrgrave. Mrs. Eliza Han CO. B. +. Hutches
tr.. Susan Hynes. Margaret Kelly, Mrs.
Bridget Kelly. William Nenson Kelly, Mrs.
Julia kennedy, Mrs. l.. b. La Mon, Mrs
Elizabeth I.ally Mrs. Emma lie ROi. Mrs.
r. Morris. Miss Annie Moran. ]. a. J.
Madden. Loretta Murphy. y. Il. Moore.
Mrs. John ManTtx' James Mathews,
Thomas Mackin. Mrs. Ann AIurnln or Rev.
Thomas \. Thornton. Edward J. Martin.
Mrs. Munsey. Mrs. Y. ]. Moran. William
McComb. John 2. Mccarthy. Margaret Nc
GarraD. Charles +. o Brien. Martin OhIson,
William O'DwyeT, Anna Noe Charles r
PiIEey. George Palen. Mrs. s. +. RhOads,
John Ryan. Mrs. Cordelia Ryder. Mrs. J.
Staples Rowe, katherine Roach Jennie
Quieg. Katie Reilly. Mr. + Schmidt. VIII
tnn Sutlifi. Mis' Julia Walker Mrs Mar
gaTet White. Mrs. +. W. Watkins Mrs III
Willard, Mrs. b. .. Upperman. Edward B.
Rowland: You ana each of you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment OF
this Company's lien upon the property here
matter described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given you. this
company will cause such property 10 wit
household goods. personal effects and mer-
ctahdise stored by YOU in its warehouses
TO he sold at public auction. according TO
the statute I'm such case made ami provided
~ these Wal ehOuses. 243 and 245 East 35th
ct. New York city. on Wednesday August
will be continued each succeeding Wednes-
day, ~ the same time aal place until the
sale is completed T. g. ELLSWORTH
iaO6
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
BLAMEs TRUST FOR ICE SHORTAGE.
Rhode Island Official Says Maine Crop Wes
Neglected to Keep Prices Up.

Providence. Aug 9O-In a report the Ice in
dustry Of Rhode Island. issued to-day nj the ONCE
Of tie Bureau Of Industrial Statistics Colonel
George H. Webb. the bureau commissioner. says
that tbe industry of Maine has decreased from
annmSl cut pror to 1900 OF l,a~.Vh tons
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
TYPEWRfTING.

TYPEWRITERS.-All makes sold rented.
repaired. exchanged; reliable service
GORMAN. 20 Nassau st. Telephone sTfO-
COrfluu6r
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
Fine Laces
Fine Leather Goods
AZ Clearance Frtces
BY 31st of this month

Mems Leather Wallets and Real
Seal Card Cases-weTe .es. ,-.-.---. so
Mems Leather Relts-wers so. 80
Hand. Envelops and Carriage Bags
black Morocco. Seal and GOatslzin
-ftted-worth s225 -------.------f 40
$500 Seal Hand Bags-fitted-alsO
Morocco and Seal Envelope Bags 6. Us
Real Seal Chatelains >Bag-chamois
uned-pa,snc hoOS-value si-6o- -... .GS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

SIGNIFICANT FACTSA few prices
recently advertised elsewhere as Special
were higher than our regular prices bsfor.
August Sale!.. Do you wonder that custom
ers come here FOR Muslins. Sheets. PILLOW
Cases, etc. ?
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
Clearance Of suia
V7cnel's Underwear so,I
AN reduced as follows
Ready Wade Covers
for Feather Beds

Strongly sewn-fuIl size
f.4Q. worth s2O0l I 80. worth $3.50
OF German Liuen-plain Red.
Red and Blue or Blue Stripc+
Special values. s..........-2 90 60 9. %
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

Full information concerning these
roons may be had. FREQ OF charge; az
H. I-,town Office Of The New YotE
Trihvns 1864 Broadway. between Ssta
and 57th sts.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
nOAKD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions 8 cents per line. NJ.
,oer cords. seven times consecuttveiy. ~.
wbtcf' entities advertisers 20 have rooms
sntered in The Tribune's DIRECTORY OF
T1esirable Rooms for a period OF fourteen
days Write for circular
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

GATH ST. 45 EAST (Coc ,er Madison aye,1; ave.,
IExceptionally fine large ana naIt smiaIl
rooms with board private baths; conVen.en' zen
stores theatres, all surface hnes' Ee'eE-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

,17,1I sT II EAST. VAN RENSSELAER,
E,legantly furnished apartment priVaattss
hath. ST 80 iaNy; including meals. two S=o
weekly. one, S1J.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
Yard Wide Muslin
HERE ARE 0TEEES:-
Another Sale CT Sheetings

Three weII-known makes included:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-21
GIHL KILLED HERSELF.
Did NotEWant 20 90 to School was the
Cause,

At Concord, Ca, rather than go to
school against her wishes, Miss Mary
Stamford, pretty and vivacious, sent
a bullet crashing through her head
Tuesday morning Of last week at 9
O'Clock at her home in Concord, Ga,
dying instantly.
The young girl left home for school
under protest; declaring she did not
want to study. Instead Of going TO
the school hou e, however, che re
trscsd her steps into the house, secur'
ed her fathers pistol and hurried ur'
observed to the barn, where she de-
ltberately placed the weapon against
her ear and pulled the trigger.
A negro heard the mufed report OF
the weapon, but thought nothing ,oi
the matter until two hours later when
the body was found by the girls
father.
Miss Stanford vas noted for hel
beauty and from earliest childhood
bed been admired by all her friends
and companions. By nature she
was OF the happiest disposition ano
U ls1l hsr recenu Ill health was the
la ,dsr in the in the younger socis
circle OF which she was the charming
center.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. ane
Mrs. E. J. Stanford, one Of the most
prominent families in the town
Her father is . large land owner anc
lives on the rent from his seVera
Plantations. Henry Stanford OF At
lanta is brother of the young girl
BE has been wired Of the tragedy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-21
Ugly Murdsr Record.

During the last FIVE years $4,000
persoGs were murdered In the q ,ited
States. More pereons were murder.
ed LAST year than died Of typhoid few.
er. This awful total has been due
to the way the law Was admin
isrsred, and the Law itself is
bad and ineffe5nt. It is buSdeued
with restrictions and teennicaliJies,
and In almost every case the criminal
has ntne chances Of escaping TO one OF
being found guilty" So declared
Judge Marcus KaVsnsgh in sn ad
dress before the alunnae Of St. Igan.
gsnttus C2llsse gathered st banquet
st the Great Northern Eotai ST Chi
csgo. Re spoke oa "E :fo-es msnt Of
the Law in the Large Ciales," and
vigorously asssiled the operation Of
courts under the jury system. That
the United States is the most criminal
counsry il the world, the jury the
most loose aai an5iqusted, and the
law the most open to attack are
among she assertions made by Judge
KaVsnaqh.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-21
Another Death.

Mr.. Harold Forest Iolley, cf Aiken
County, q student Of the South Caro-
Ina University in Columbia, died
Sunday morning Of typhoid fever.
This is the second death at tho Uni.
versity in tie LAST two weeks from
typhoid fever. Mr. H0iley was a
bright and promising young man. He
was the son OF Mr.. B. T. Holley, OF
Aiken, snd vas regarded as q fine
student snd manly young fellow.
There have besn &c rew cases IL
twelve days now, and the medical
authorities give assurances thai
danger is over. Tie use Of well
water for q fsH days, during break
in the regular city supply, is regarded
as the canse OF the cases Of typhoid.
The Coiunhis correspondent Of The
N us and Courier aevs as the well
water is no loagsr used and there
have been no new cases IN fortnight,
the fsar OF further trouble is regard
ed as Over. The authorities have the
best Of traiIed nurses and physicians
attending tie young msn who are
sick-all axe DcW about veil.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-21
Tired Of Life.

Mr., William B. O5gen, oookksepes
in the Charlotte branch Cflce OF the
Philip Csrey Manufacturing Co. com
mieted suicide here ssrly Thursday
night by ssphgxistion. The act was
q most deliberate one. After writing
sdcz>n or more notes to his father,
wife, several relativss and friends, rs
drew the shades In the of6ce, made g
pallet on the floor with E pillow OF e1-
cslsior, cut the gas tube leading to
the small heater and tied the free END
TO his neck. After turning Oh the
gas be threw 8 felt blanket over his
head and vas dead in & very short
time. Re leaves q wife and two
children. Profound nelancholis,
brought about by poor eyesight, is
said to have been the cause OF the rash
deed. In uote TO his brother, NJ.
z. P. Tingsley be said:
81 an afraid OF myself. Sometimes
I have been tempted to take al
the folks with me, but have resisted
the feeling, 7 90 cot think can Go
so any longer"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-21
Bomb in ST. Peters,

At Rome. Italy on last Sunday
morning bomb was exploded IN St.
Peters, which is the largest church
building in the world. The ediice
vas crowded and an jndescribsble
scene Of confusion followed. There
were no fatalities. AS soon as the
echoes Of the tremendous roar had
ceased, a csnon sought by reassurins
words, to quiet the people, but In
vain. They fed in sl directions and
a number Of " cm5n tainted. Women
and children scresned and men tried
20 protect their families in the crush.
The church is so large, however, that
there was ample room for the crowd
to scatter and no one was injured.
No trace Of the perpetrator OF the
deed has been found.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-21
BRooDIEG OVsE LOSS.
ALsdy Attempted to. Kill Herself
with Poison.

Ina ST OF dsspondency Mrs. Joe
Steine, wife OF the heaviest loser IN
the recent fire st Wacrsnt on, Ca,
made 3 desperate attenpt to commit
suicide Thursday st noon in Augu5ta
by drinking poison.
She had been Visiting friends in
that city hoping to overcome the
strain which has resulted from the
CREST loss by the fire Of last weak.
The Steine store and building sui.
rersd q loss CT twenty thousand dol.
lars By FIRE and there was only sic
thousand dollars Insurance, which 1t
seems wss not much more than
enough to pay outstanding obliga-
tions.
MIS-. Steine was stopping st sl4
Bread street and some cne hsppened TO
observe her as she took the deadly
dose OF poison sad promptly sunnon-
ed City Physician McLsWs, who sue,
ceeded in pumping ny most OF the
poison an6 giving counterscting dos,
es, which put Mrs. Stsine out OF dan
ger after the employment OF stringent
means.
In q statement. to the physician
and others present she SAID she wish
to die ss the work OF q lifetime hao
been destroyed in q few short mo-
ments By the flames and she old not
feel able to begin anew the struggle.
She is reported SIS resting very well
rcv and out CT all danger iIcm hec
desperate sction.
The family Is well known through.
out that section OF the state and mum.
erous friends have expressed their
sympathy over the loss Of their prop.
erty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-21
SEEN & OF DEATa.
Robbers and Patrons Of Saloon
Have Bloody Fight.

At San Francisco two men are
dead, two others dying and Others
seriously ipj j1red as result Of pis-
tol duel Thursday night in an at
tampted hold.up OF 8 saloon by two
masked robbers.
Shortly before midnight a#o men
With handkerchiefs over their face
and revolver in their hands entered
The saloon Of John O'Conneu at
Sixth and B1annan streets.
All the inmates complied With the
order to hold up their hands given by
the masked man except George o.
Connell, retired and pensioned po
lice officer, who drew . revolver. ana
commenced shooting at robbef neal
the Sixth Street entrance.
The robbers began firing at the
policeman, and patrons Of the s2loor
at al nost the same moment. Whe1
the smoke Of battle cleared away,
'our men sore lying on the floor OF
5he saloon, three OF them dying and
)urth seriously iDj l1ed.
O'Connell has two bullets In hls
chest, Steven Lynch was twice shol
in the abdomen, Louis Dslatour hac
ais jsw torn away by bullet ant
Michael Kennedy vas shot ia the ear
Oae OF the robbers, Frank Burke
an ex convict was found dead outside
With his mssk sill On. O'Connel
died soon after being taken to te'
hospital. where 1t is said, that LyDcl
aud Deiatour, both laborers, can NC
recover
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-21
A Wise Woman.

There is . wise woman in Pough-
keer:ie, n. Y. She is Mrs. James
Crawford, who for years has support
ed her husband, Who drank up all the
money be could get while she did sew
Ga vsshings week. Little by little
she kept putting sway savings from
her maagre earnings until she bad
s10O. She caused her husband to be
sum mors6 before Justice Carpenter
and ofsrsd him the sl00 II he would
sign an asreenent to leave the village
and never come nesr her again. Craw.
ford signed the paper and took the
money.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-21

SENATOR Knox. who by the assis-
tance OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the geneious help Of the Standard
on Trusts represents the corporations
in the United States Senate, has
been called into consultation at the
White House to know Just what ought
to be done by the numerous and
best attorneys In the country, to pte-
pare the case against the Standard
on Trust with unusual care" 1t
might be suggested that most any
honest corrhald lawyer could get
John D. Rockefeller in stripes, II the
Federal Judge and jury can be relied
upon, but 1t would seem to q lsymen
that 1t would be advisable to keep
Knox out Of the case.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-21
His.Last Time.

W. &: Hearst passed through San
Antonio, Texas on Sunday on his way
to Mortery, Mexico, where he has
mining property. In reference to
politics in New York he said;
I will never again be 3 candidate.
I shall continue to live In New York
and advocate and support the princi-
pies OF reform which I have always
stood for, but these principles are
now sufficiently understood By the
general public for it to be no longer
necessary for me to be a candidate,
and on that account to be attacked
with such bitterness"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-21
A BIRD TRAGEDY.
The Passenger Pigeon, Once So Plen'
tiFul, Now Extinct.

The passenger EfReOu, OHSo oo AoAA'
tiful, Now Extinct
The greatest Of all tragedies in the
festhered kingdom was the sudden
extinction, the magical disappearance,
Of the once counties hosts Of passen-
ger pigeons. The question as to what
became OF them and why they went
has becone ole OF the most puzzhng
problems Of ornithology. Those olo
enough to remember these beautiful
birds have never ceased to regret their
uuacoountsble determination. One
day as numerous as the sands Of the
ssashore and flying in my1iads that
0arkened the SKY for hours at 6 time,
next day they have disappeared as
completely as II never in existence so
completely that q large reward cf7r-
ed for pair still remains unclaimed.
A celebrated American ornithologist
estimated that flck ne saw early IN
the last century numbered largely over
two Thousand two hundred and thirty
millions, and they would consume sey-
entsen million four hundred and twen-
ty.four thousand bushels OF mast every
cay! These are tremendous figures
but many Of our older rea lers, mem
bering focks seen in their hoyhood,
9ill readily believe them to be true.
Az late as tne sixties it was no IN
common thing to zee In Kentucky, In
diana and Michigan, docks that dark
ened the sky in every direction as lar
as the eye could reach and they would
be passing ter hours at time.
I5 mas been over thirty three years
since any considerable number OF
these birds were seen south OF the
grsa5 lakes though an extensive nest
ing vas reported from the regin OF
Petoskey as late as 1881 Though
hundreds Of men were engaged in net
tiag them and captured fully 10000
600, 1t vas estimated that not one
bird IN q thousand was taken. An neye-
witness declares that this nesting Gov
cred an area twenty-eight miles long
and fully four miles wide while every
tree Of any size oyer this extensive
space had more OF less nests and many
we're full Of them.
This, however. seems to have been
the last OF the passenger pigeon IL
numbers. Soon thereafter he diSap-
peared as suddenly as the Virginia
sors after frost as completely IS the
great aux of the southern seas. What
became Of them still remains and
doubtless always will remain one OF
the unsol7e6 mysteries OF science. 1t
was st frst thought that they at
tempted to Cross the ocean, but uns
eoual to the long fight fell and we're
swallowed by the waves. A more prob
able conclusion is that in the destruc'
tion Of the forests, which deprived
them OF their natural food, sioea by
the relentless persecution OF main IN
every locality, We may find the real
explanation OF this delorable tragedy
In the kingdom Of the birds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-21
ANOTHER OUTRAGEIN ATLANTA
Negro Seat, Bound and Criminaliy
Assaulted. White Lady.

Some OF the negroes Of Atlanta
must be determined to pull of anoth-
er riot. One Of the most ds.s tardly
assaults ever perpetrated was that
committed there on Tuesday Of last
week by Joe Glsnn, a negro 80 years
old, when he entered the home OF
Mrs. J. n Camp, on Cascade avenue,
about 30 O'Clock that MOI ming, chok-
ed Mrs. Camp into unconciousness,
tied q leather strap around her throat
and assaulted her. Leaving his vic.
tim in an unconscious state he plund.
cred the house until .she,bad partly re-.
Yiyed, when he returned and attacked
her again. he remained uaconcelned-
ly aboua The house until she had re-.
gained hec power to scream and run
from the house, wheIeupon the then
unknown assailsnt made his escape.
Mrs. Camp was found by two men
who were passing shortly after 10
o'clock that morning, bound to tree
and terribly bruised and Injured as q
result OF the negro's criminal attsck.
She vas taken into the house In q
dangerous condition, and there Is
some question as to her recovery.
Mrs. Camp is about IS years old and
has several chlldrsn. The Camp home
stands aboot,a quarter Of q mile awas
from the nearest neighbor, and she
was practically unprotected, The
counsY police and the marshal Of
O,kland City we're notified Of the
crime and at once instituted q search.
L.te Thursday afternoon So negro
answering thesgeneraldescriptton was
traced ia Cascade Spring, and when
captured, was found to sno1e closely
answer the description. When he
vas taken into the presence OF his
victim Glenn was at once positively
i'd; nti6ed.
The officials anticipated trouble and
made rush for the county jsil,
which they succeeded in reaching
safely before it was known that G enn
had been either captured OF Identified.
The negro is now safe behind the
bars, and there has b:en no unusual
commotion about the cisy either dur
ing the day OF Eight on account
Of the crime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-21
DAETZLER WILL CONTEST
SO AS Ee and Moorsr Gan Get a
Little Stake.

The commissioners OF election 70,
Orslgeburg County met on Tueaoay
and organized themselves into boards
OF csnvassers foI tie purpose Of csn'
Yassing and tsbulsting the vote pcll
ed at the general election on the 9Th
instant. Tie two boards OF this coun-
ty are composed as follows:
Fe6eral-J. A. Berry, chairman; j.
G. & :dno16, J. 5. Svroman; secretary,
NJ. f. Ilabinst.
State-Jenn S. Bowman, Jr., Chai,-
map; D. 3. Berry and Thos. J. Hart,
secrstsry, S. J. Holiday.
There were fewer votes pol!ed in
Orsrgeburg County this year than
TWO years ago. Governor Ansel only
received 1855 votes, and the balance
Ct the tickets in the State and county
boxes received about the sans.
Fer Congress, Mr.. &. Fcank Lever
received 1879 votes IN the county,
while the negro, Alex. D. Dantzler,
Only received 80.
It is presumed that Dantz'er ln
tends going before Congress With
another contest. Jacob Moorer, a col.
ored lawyer Of this place, who has been
conducting these bie1Dia! contests
heretofore, appeared beIore the board
OF Federal csnVa:ssrs and served the
following notice upon them:
State CT South Carolina, Seventh Con-
gressicnsl D.StSict.
To the board OF county can7assers
for the county Of O:angeburg. Phase
take notice that the undersigned, A.
D. Dantzler, Republican candidate for
seat in the 60th Congress frcm the
7th ,ngressional district Of South
Carolina, protests against the count
ing, csnvassiug, tsbulating and re-
turning CT sny and al votes cast at
the election held November s. 1906,
for a. E. Lever, Democratic candi
date for a seat in the Goth Congress
from the Seventh Cougressal district
of South Carolina, upon the following
grounds:
First, that the laws under which the
election was held, Nc7emtsr s, 1906:
are in violation Of the l4.h and 18Th
amsn6msnts Of the Federal C1nSti5u.
Uio2 and should be declared void and
Of 1cns effect:
Second, uhst tie Managers Of cleo
-ioo were partial and unlawfully per-
rnsSted q certain class Of citizens
known as Confederate soldiers, TO vote
without the qualifications required Of
other citizens: to the gres5 injury Snc
prejudice OF the Republican candt
date.
4. D. DANTzLER. Protestant.
JACOB MooRER,
Attorney for Protestant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-21
While Eating Raw Oysters in q New

81 Nsw York William q Bloom,
nsrager CT the Ohio Brass conpany's
works in Mansfield, Ohio, struck
mine Of pearls in an oyster in the
Csfe Savarin Thursday. Mr.. Bloom
is staying in the Hotel Breslin.
Thursday he went down town sid
dropped into the Ssvsrin for bite to
eat. Mr. Bloom thought he would
like some raw oysters. So the nan
openad him hslf 3 dozen.
With four Of these cystsrs snls
story has nothing to do, The nth
oyster was the one that concealed
seven besutiful pearls valued at $500.
Il he swallowed them whole, Mr..
Bloom would have returned to his
happy Ohio hema ignorant forever,
perhaps, OF how much he wss worth
himself inside. But in Mansfield
they chew their oysters. As Mr..
Bloom tit into the fifth oyster be
:olt som nsthing round between bis
teeth.
They havs failed to properly nsai'
cure these oysters" he said, s1o ejec'
ted the gritty OH cot from his mouth,
It wss a luscious pearl. In quick
succession be produced six more
pesrls.
II presume that when you serve
oysters OF tbs half shell sll that comes
In the shell belongs to the guest?' in,
Quirea Mr.. Bloom, Of Waiter Gustav.
Gustav admitted that such was the
rule.
Well, you should have soma re.
wsrd, said Nj. Bloom IS he picked
up one OF the pearls. Il shall leave
you the remaining oyster"
and be wrapped Up all the pearls
snd told Gustav to thank Mr. Ssya-'
IN for him OF account OF Mr.. Ss7ar:n's
kindness and generosity and went
away.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-21
EEutaI!y Murdered.

at Wilmington, Il, c.. BeStie John
son, negro woman about 25 years Of
age. wa.s 5rntally murdered Saturday
night by Frsnk Jsnes, 3 locfag South
Carolina negro OF bad police record.
Saturday tbs woman Was assaulted by
Jsmes and early Saturday night as
she was returning home from mag
istrste's chce, where shs had sworn
out q warrant sgaiast the man, he
again attacked her With razor he
cut her throat and savagely gashed
hsr body. Death resulted in a few mo-
nents from hsnosrhags. James Is e.
large. The fend when caught should
be made short woES OF.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-21

WHEN Uncle Joe Cannon began to
lsastsi1stics In bis speeches he borrow
ed trouble that will stick to him, for
his tigers prove just opposite to what
he intended. The people are too wide
swsks to be fooled any m ofe by these
Republican statesmen sloshing around
in sea OF statistics they don't under
stand