davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

have had that efec. if the agreenea;
was being honorably carried out, oul
as it is, Orangeburg and other teams
have secured highsalaried professionals
from the South Atlantic League, and
they should be ruled out, so we can
have honest sport as was intended IN
the beginning.
Mondays game was played in a .driz-
zling rain with :; high wind blowing.
Score, 9 to l, in favor OF Orangeburg.
Al Camden. Darlington ): Camden 5.
At Sumter. Georgetown l: Sumter 0.
TUESDAY.
Orangeburg shut Manning out, thus
keeping up Orangeburg's record for
shutting out visiting teams, and break
inc Manning record, this being that
teams's first goose egg
At Camden. Darlington =: Camden 6.
At Sumter. Georgetown 0: Sumter 4.
After the game in Orangeburg this
afternoon Manning goes to Camden
where a series of games will be played
against strong team of professionals.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
A Pretty Marriage.

Married last Wednesday evening at
o'clock, by Rev. J. NJ. Holiday, in the
PRESBYTERIAN church, Mr.. John W. obi
orne and Miss Harriet Harvin, the
fourth daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Harvin. The handsome church was
decorated tastily, green and white
effect. The rostrum was banked IN
ferns with white background, and be
hind this, Miss Mayme Harvin presided
at the organ. The ushers were Messers.
Stewart Harvin, S. O. O'Bryan, I. L.
Appelt and Guy Empie. On the ar
rival of the bridal party, the ushers
covered the floors with white cloth,
and Mr.. J. L. Wells, in excellent voice,
sang: sob! Promise Me-" Then Lo-
hengrin's famous march brought IN the
party in the following order: Ushers
Appelt and Empie advanced up the left
aisle and O'Bryan and Earvin advanced
up the right, DR.. Frank Barviu OF
Pamela with Miss Bertha Stelling Of
Charleston, A. 81. Rodgers OF Colum-
bia with Miss Jane Purdy OF Sumter,
DR.. Arthur Harvin with Miss Lucille
Iseman, ". e. Reardon with Miss Es-
ther Gordon of Kingstree, A. M. Err
win of Abbeville with Hiss Sybil obi
orne, John McF'all of Charleston with
Miss Katie Plowden, George Odlorne
with Miss Clara Harvin, W. NJ. Fur
man of Charleston with Miss May Har-
vin. Following the attendants, Lau-
rers Bradham with Margie Shannon OF
Charleston, Harry Gerald with Addie
Weinberg, flower girls and pages.
l. hS, q +.
tie Applet, maid of honor. The groom
with Mr.. Lucius Harvin, best man. The
gentlemen of the party were all il reg
ulation full dress. The bride was hand
somely gowned in wife silk. her maid
of honor in pink silk, and the brides
maids white organdy over pink, all car
rying bouquets of carnations.
The ceremony was beautiful and
impressive, and the responses OF the
bride and groom were clear and dis
tinct. A ring was used in the service.
At the conclusion of the marriage
ceremony, the organist played Mendel-
sohn's march, and in reverse order the
the party left the church. The couple
has the distinction of being the first
to be united in the holy bonds OF matrl-
mony in this new edifce, and we SIN
cerely hope it will prove a happy omen.
At the home of the brides parents a
reception was held, and the numerous,
handsome, useful and costly presents
were displayed. In the dining room
repast was served, and while the wines
were being poured, several toasts to
the bride and groom were happily
given. .,,.
This was indeed a brilliant event aud
everything was carried out with
marked precision. The couple are
among our most popular young people,
and one and all join in wishing for
them long, happy and prosperous life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
SAVE YOUR MONEY

For W. E. Jenkinso1 Co.'S Great Colossal Rel
Lette. Sale Opening on Wednesday, July
II, and Continuing for 10 Days Only.
On Wednesday, July II, we vii
open one of the most important bar
gain-giving sales ever held in Man,
ming.
It will be known as the Great Co.
lossal Red Letter Sale.
Everything that pertains to sum
mer goods will be put on sale at cut
prices.
Save up your money and come to
the great sale.
Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Mill
merry, Notions, Furniture and Sewing
Machines will all go at astonishing
low values.
Look out for our hig ad. next week
telling of the great sale and great
bargains.
W. E. JENKINsON co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Picnic at TindaI'S Mil.

There will be a picnic at Tindal' S
Mill on July 10th under the auspices OF
the Woodmen OF the World. The
camps to be represented are: Greedy
Vile, Summerton, Paxville and Man
ming. This is to be basket picnic and
and the sovereigns may invite their
friends, both ladies and gentlemen, to
meet with US on this occasion.
Hon. J. W. Ragsdale of Florence will
deliver the address on Woodcraft and j.
NJ. Woods, Esq, will make the address
of welcome.
J. N1CSWAIN WOODS,
Chr'n of Gen. Com.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Scholarships! Scholarships!

There are two Scholarships at Win.
throp and two at Clemson to be award,
ed by competitive examination this
wear. The examination will be held at
the court house from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Friday, July 6. A scholarship is worth
800. The examination will serve as
an entrance as well as a competitive
scholarship examination. For further
information apply to me.
S. P. HOLLADAY,
Supt. Education.
June Is, 1906
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with To-
cal appliances. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is the only positive cure for
rheumatism. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
DR.. w. E. Brown Co. Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Fourth Of July Picnic at Providence Springs.
Basket Picnic and All-Day Dance.

The annual Fourth of July Picnic
and Dance will be held at Providence
Springs on a more elaborate scale than
ever before. The music will be fur
nished by the Second Regiment Band.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to come and have good
time. Come and bring basket and all
your friends. Soft drinks and light re-
freshments are sold at Pavilion.
Special trains will be run on conven-
lent schedules from Sumter and Cam
den. Round trip tickets including hack
fare to pavilion: Sumter, 60 cents; Cam
den, Is cents.
The following is the schedule:
Leave Camden a. M, 10 a. NJ, 4:l5
p. 10.
Leave Sumter 9:3U a. M, $50 p. m.
Leave Seals Siding $50 p. m. for
Sumter.
Leave Seals Siding p. m. for Cam
den. T. o. SANDERS,
Manager.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Special Low Excursion Rates.

Cne and one-third fares to all points
South of Ohio and Potomac and East
of Mississippi Rivers including St.
Louis, via Atlantic Coast Line. Tickets
on sale July 2nd, 3rd and 18th, final re-
turn limit July 6. For further inform
alton communicate with your nearest
ticket agent, or write W. J. Craig,
General Traffic Manager, Wilmington,
N, c.,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Get a Refrigerator and keep cool.
hrasnof sells them cheap.
1t will pay you to see our Pianos be-
fore you buy. S. L. krasnotf.
For Sale-5O bushels of stock peas,
write to T. Fl. Gentry, Summerton,
S. C.
Go-fy keeps flies off horses and cat
e. Sold by Pinewood Pharmacy, Pine
wood, S. C. At
We are handling the famous Netzow
Pianos. Come and see them at our
store. S. L. Krasnoif.
Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers,
and Hammocks at reduced prices. See
S. L. Krasnoff about it.
There is no better Piano made than
the Netzow at S33115., cash or credit, at
S. L. Krasnoff's, Manning, S. c.
Where Go-Fly goes flies will not
Use it on your horses and cattle. Sold
by Pinewood Pharmacy. Pinewood, S.
C. At
For sale-132 acres of land in New
Zion township 2-horse farm cleared,
artesian well, 4-room dwelling, barns
and stables and two tobacco barns. Ap-
ply to this Office.
The Alcolu Railroad Co. will sell for
every Friday, Saturday and Monday,
during June, July, August and Septem-
tember, 1906, round trip tickets over its
road at reduced rates, good to return
until the following Tuesday. This
notice is subject to change or with
drawal without notice. Your patronage
is solicited. For further information,
address P. R. Alderman. Traffic Mana
ger, Alcolu, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

Where Go-Fly goes flies will not
Use it on your horses and cattle. Sold
by Pinewood Pharmacy: Pinewood, S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

When the baby talks, it is time to
give HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
It's the greatest baby medicine known
to loving mothers. 1t makes them eat,
sleep and grow. IS cents, Tea or lab
lets. DR.. W. E. Brown & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

There is no better Piano made than
the Netzow at s375., cash or credit, at
S. T.. Krasnof's, Manning, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

Captains ". C. Davis and !. |. Bag,
nal attended the meeting Of the ball
executive committee in Sumter last
night and report that the committee
declined to drop the professionals, but
raised the salary limit from $500 to S73O.
The bupco steerers are in control.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

Our type-setting force is very short
this week. Miss Estes went to attend
her fathers funeral in Fairfield. was
taken sick, and has not been able TO re-
turn to her work. Mr.. Isaac Applet IS
in Orangeburg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

1t will be learned with deep regret
that Billy Furnan Of the Manning team
was struck on the right arm IN the
game at Orangeburg, and it is thought
a bone is fractured. He is disabled for
sometime, we fear.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

THIS was 1nUEeu a DrIlIIdHU eF0HU euu
everything was carried out with
marked precision. The couple are
among our most popular young people,
and one and all join in wishing for
them long, happy and prosperous lie.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
Thanksgiving
DINNER
On an AirsLhij9
By AUGUSTUS W. FERRIN.

copyright. 1906. by Augustus w. Ferrin.]
"S0N ACK in the fall of 1885," said the
lS\ skipper Of the airshlp Alba
w trOss as he sat putting his pipe
on the roof of the Aerial Nav
igation company's fifty story building
on Broadway, 1--WE was engaged In the
arctic-antarctic carrying trade. There
being temporarily nothing doing in our
line, we had put into Colon to see ex-
President Roosevelt, stern and strenu-
GUS in spite Of his eighty odd years,
open the Panama canal. / was stand
ing on the Colon pier watching the 3d.
900 ton battleship Uncle Sam enter the
canal, marking the consummation Of
the most gigantic engineering enter
prise In all history as the ex-president
said in his speech, when boy in the
uniform of the Worlds Wireless Tele-
graph company handed me green en-
velope labeled Rush 1t was a mes
sage from our agent at Peary, where
the wireless company had an instru-
ment atop the north pole capable of
transmitting without relay any mes
sage to a receiving instrument on top
of the south pole. The message read:
1.-The ice has all melted 1t is hotter
here than the hinges of hades and the
mosquitoes are biting something fierce.
This ought to be good market for i'm
mediate consignment Of summer sup
plies, but haste is Imperative
"Well, when there is money to be
made you don't find your Uncle Henry
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28

GOT any canned turkey, come to think
Of it-only canned peas and punkin.'
"Well, | tell you, sir, l was stumped.
{ never In all my life went over a
Thanksgiving without turkey, not even
that trip when we was captured by
the Chinese air junk. OF course the
turkey them air pirates give us was
really golden pheasant, but we called
1t turkey, and it tasted all right. And
| knew If the crew ever got on to the
fact that it was Thanksgiving and we
didn't have anything but hard tack
and canned peas and punkin to give
'em there would be the worst mutiny
since the one on the Pamyat Azova,
when the car tried to make his sailors
eat icons. | kept all hands hard at
work, so they wouldn't get time to
think about the almanac, and we was
moseying along slow, me figuring on
whether some other skipper would
have the pole market for panamas
oversold before we got there, when
suddenly the mate pipes up again,
Skipper, I've got an idee.'
"'Spit it out says l., but he never
answers, but grabs his spyglass and
begins rubbering at something way
off our port bow. Then he runs below
and comes up with one Of them durn
automobile honk-honks' In his hand.
We got that 'honk-honk' In a funny
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
60 @WTE HIM rs

rest and off they fly, leaving a bird in
every mans hand, which was worth
two In the ozone, as the saying is.
1--WE was drifting northwest all this
time, and by the time we had skun and
dressed the geese we was right over
some hot springs up in British Column
bla. Every man got out line and tied
It around goose's neck and dropped
him into the water. When the geese
was cooked we drew 'em up again, and,
by the everlasting SantosDumont, that
boiled goose was the tenderest, most
succulent meat | ever tasted. What
with the canned punkin pie, the peas
and some wild celery we fished up with
our anchor, that Thanksgiving dinner
was bang up. Everybody turned In
that night full Of boiled goose and hap
pier than Rhode Island clam at high
tide. Next morning we got the engine
fixed and two days later we was at
the pole. We didn't have any trouble
disposing Of the panama hats and mos
quito netting at fancy prices, for 1t was
hotter than ever in Peary, and inside
of two weeks we was back in New
York with a cargo of relics Of arctic ex-
petitions which we sold to the Metro
politan museum for enough to give ev-
cry one Of us six months land leave"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
HIGHWAY LEAGUES.
How the Farmers of Illinois Will
Improve the Roads.

How the Farmers of Illinois Will
Improve the Roads.
Steps have been taken by the Illinois
highway commission to organize the
farmers of the state into leagues for
the maintenance and improvement of
the public highways, says the Motor
News. Several leagues have already
been organized.
The Illinois highway commission was
created by the last general assembly
and has taken up in earnest the work
Of improving the roads throughout the
state. Nearly 100000 is spent an
nually In Illinois in maintaining high
ways and bridges. The aim Of the
commission is to improve the roads
without adding extra expense to the
taxpayers.
About 90 per cent of the public high
ways In Illinois are earth roads. A. N.
Johnson of Springfield, the engineer of
the commission, has given special at
tention to this class of roads, and he
asserts that they can be greatly i'm
proved by dragging" at a merely
nominal expense to the farmers.
When the farmers leagues are or
ganized and the work placed on sys-
tematic basis 1t is proposed by the
commission to have all the farmers in
a certain section turn out and drag
the roads when they are wet and in the
proper condition. Without an organ
izatlon this cannot be done, as each
one now leaves 1t to another to do.
with the result that the roads are not
attended to OF repaired at the proper
time.
The method which has been found to
work satisfactorily in Iowa and Mis-
souri, consists in dragging heavy logs
along the highways at q slight angle,
which throws the soft mud or clay to-
ward the center OF the road. The logs
are about nine feet In length, with a
fiattened surface.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
E.. INA AFFL|CTS
WHOLE FAMILY
Father and Five Children Suffered
for Two Years With Terrible
Eczema = Home Remedies and
Medicines Gave No Relief
Mother Expresses Joy at
WONDERFUL CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"My husband and five children were
ali afflicted with eczema. They had it
two years. We used all the home REM
edies we could hear of, without any
relief, and then went to a physician
and got medicine two different times,
and it got worse. 1t affected us all
over except head and hands. We saw
Cuticura Remedies advertised and con-
GUIDED to try them. So ] sent for slDO
worth, consisting of one cake of Cuticura
Soap, one box Of Ointment, and one vial
of Pills, and we commenced to use them.
/ do not know how to express my JOY
in finding a cure, for two of my chill
dren were so bad that they have the
brown scars on their bodies where they
were sore. If it will be of any benefit
to you, you can publish my letter with
pleasure. Yours truly, Mrs. Maggie B.
Hill, Stevens, Mason Co., W. Va, June
~, 1906"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
wbx Roads shouId he Improved.

There are many striking examples of
the value Of good roads. Wherever
roads have been permanently improved
II is found that there has been very
great Increase In value of the adjacent
property, says the Good Roads Maya
zine. Among examples Of this sort Is
that of Jackson, Tenn. From figures
recently published it Is shown that
since 1900 the city has increased 5000
In population. The roads were i'm
proved through Issuing bonds to start
with, and they have advertised the city
so much that families are constantly
coming In from adjoining Counties
with the result that land values have
increased in some cases from 20 TO
100 per cent. Property in the city has
also greatly increased In value.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
E0rseGaiI'S Banquet
Impromptu Thanksgiving Dinner and
What 1t Did to His Band.

'Ughw grunted the big Navajo chief.
"White mans Thankgive; him eat
heap; Injun stay hungry; no big eat for
Injun."
Spotted Horsetail was sad and sore.
Three hundred braves were in his
camp, with many squaws and papooses
all hungry. Those who know any.
thing about Indians know that Indians
are always hungry. And now 1t was
the white mans Thanksgiving day, as
the railroad agent (the entire popula-
tion) at Broken Ridge had informed the
chief. Excepting Uncle Sans salt
pork and canned beans there was little
to eat on the reservation. Spotted
Horsetail was disguised.
"WhOop! Hl-yi-yiw yelled three
young braves, riding in at wild gallop
from the railroad. Their faces were
smeared with what an eastern tender
foot would have called war paint, but
In truth 1t was California raspberry
jam, orange marmalade, molasses and
other sweets.
"Heap big eatp yelled the riders
"Whte mans dinnerv'
In three minutes every buck Navajo
was mounted and off toward the rail-
road, followed by the women and chill
dren afoot. Near Broken Ridge loose
rail had thrown ten freight cars off the
track. Each car was loaded with the
delicious fruits, fresh and canned, of
southern California bound for the east.
When the cars rolled down the en-
bankment they broke open.
Spotted Horsetail's band gulped
down whole cans Of strawberry pre-
serves They flshed into big tins Of
sugary peaches and swallowed the
fruit whole, like large raw oysters.
They drank the maple strip as II 1t
were firewater, and the raspberry jam
went the way Of all sweets. Whole
bottles of olive oil added to the tur-
moll in their stomachs.
By nightfall 267 Indians were stretch
ed upon the Arizona sod, out Of COM
mission. They were exceedingly sick
at the stomach. An ambulance train
from the nearest division town sum-
moned by the Broken Ridge agent by
wire brought score Of doctors.
And every day for six weeks there
after came Spotted Horsetail and a
squad of braves, who sat silently along
side the railroad track from dawn to
dusk. Finally a freight train slowed
up one day. and the head brakeman
held council with the chief.
mo use. Spotted" he said. 1--WE give |
this dinner only once year-Thanks-
giving day."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
AM ERlCAN ART.
The Way Men of Means May Promote
It's Advancement.

The Way Men of Means May Promote
It's Advancement.
1t is an encouraging theory that all
important art epochs have been pre-
coded by epochs Of great wealth, and
It may well be that the present multi
plication of large fortunes will be the
foundation of a more ideal condition
of society, affording, as these fortunes
do, the support Of extensive artistic
undertakings, as did those Of Genoa
and Venice. And while 1t would be in
sensate folly to fill our museums exclu.
sively with work by Americans, 1t Is
more and more to be expected that our
artists will profit by the showing they
make in such collections as the COM
parative exhibition Of few years ago,
in which they held their own with for
elgn masters Of the same departments.
The first way, therefore, to help
American art is to buy worthy pictures
by American artists. Our rich men
particularly our new recruits In this
class-should bear in mind that an ex-
hibltion of, let us say, the Society Of
American Artists, has as high a stand
ard of admlttance as the Paris Salon
and is likely to contain less trash, and
that, purely as matter Of investment,
to urge no higher motive, 1t pays to
buy the best American work.
Another way for those who wish by
their wealth to add to the pleasure of
their countrymen Is to give or bequeath
portion Of 1t to a museum for the en-
enlargement Of native art, and to be
Of the highest efficiency such bene
faction should be without condition. 1t
is said that in Boston II is not respecta
BILE to die without making a bequest to
Harvard university or the Museum Of
Art. Certainly that city has an envia.
BILE reputation for the unceasing, ever
vigilant civic pride and solidarity that
made Emerson exclaim of it, Thou
darling town of oursT-Century.
The word "Jew," strictly speaking,
means n member Of the tribe Of Judah.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
-. 49, 1890 - -
BRING HOME SEEKERS.
Nothing VIII Build Up a Community
Like Good Roads.

Like 0OOU tOhUbs
The commercial bodies, the railroads
and the newspapers are bending every
possible effort to secure immigration,
In other words, to attract the attention
Of the solid and substantial home seek
ing element and bring them here as
home makers and there IL no one thing
that will induce them to come and
cause them to stay more than good
roads, said q speaker at the Oregon
sOod roads convention.
The Willamette valley would have
had more than double its present popu-
lation had more attention been given
to this subject Real estate men In all
parts of this valley will tell you that
In many cases they have located good
farmers from the older states, but on
account Of bad roads and the utter i'm
possibility to get around, the women
folks got homesick and blue and urged
their husbands to go back to the old
home where they could get out occa-
sionally to see their neighbors or to go
to church in comfort
In speaking Of good roads also
mean to include good sidewalks and
good streets. In order to secure pros
perity and happiness either In the city,
town or country, we must have good
roads for the pedestrian, the buggy. the
wagon, the bicycle and the automobile.
The modern idea of laying out an adj
dition or improving given section of
any city is most successful when the
streets and sidewalks are built in adj
vance, and in making such improve
ments the real estate owner not only
gets a profit on the land he has for
sale, but he gets a profit upon the i'm
provements he makes, and he is en-
titled to it, The investor or home seek.
er who gets into such an addition or
locality shows good sense because he
knows he does not have to- depend
upon his neighbors or the municipal
government.