davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
Sale price. It is good
yer to another season.
ring Goods and Dress
IS that follow.

Fine Dress Ginghams nice enough for queen to make
shirt waist suit out of at ................ YARD
Fine White Lawns at ........... &c yard
Fine India Lawns at 10 yarG
4Onch White Lawns, very sheer l23c yard
White Shirt Waist Madras nice, 10 yard
entire line of Blankets and Comforts put sale at sacr
fee prices.
1T will pay you the splendid values offer in Rugs
Mattings and Housefurnisning Goods
viii line of Buggy Robes at sacrifice prices
100 pair Work Overas the market 48c pair
Now this don't look cheap to but you knew how they have
the last few months would change opinion
Remember carry the largest stock of Shoes in the
town. Any style shoe you need we havy it,
800 pair Mems Plow Shoes in Styles and s48 per
pair.
See the great Mems Black Vci Shoes
SLIGO per pair.
Nice Dress Outings at 5sc yaro
Spool Cotton l@c spool
Fine Dress Ginghams yard
fine india Lawns aJ VIZ ydh
Don't this great sale engagement
only play this of the year when closing
WinterGoods.
thousand yards of Remnants all piled table will
COST Now you need Waists Skirts or little Dresses
Children Remnant Pile Ten thousand yards Of
these goods at COST.
Spool Cotton each day as y o'clock 14c spool.
Remember sale will close on the 24th Of JANUARY
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
4 Rank Pessimist.

A Lady Bountiful living in a subur-
ban village met an old man on the road
one day and asked after his family, bis
health, etc. The old man gave rather
gloomy account Of things. He hac to
work all day and every day. and he
was growing Old and felt the cold and
was always tired. He wished he could
rest a bit after his long life Of labor.
He was weary, very weary.
Lady Bountiful reminded him gently
that every one had his share of work
to do in this world, and that it was all
only a preparation Of the world to
come, wheze there will be no tears or
labor. ~
The old man shook his head and smil-
ed cynically.
That NAV be for the likes Of you"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
a Suggestive Sermon.

The Rev. DR.. Howard, chaplain TO
Princess Augusta, was so fond Of good
living that lie ran into debt with man!
Of the tradesmen in his parish. 1t was
in their special interests: that he one
day preached from the text. Have pa
tience, and will pay you9all." He
spoke at great length on the virtues OF
natience and then proceeded, ~ now
come to the second part Of ny dis
course, which is, and I will pay you
all, but that I shall defer to future
occa asion London Standard.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
A Thousand Dollars Worth of Good.

\. H. Thurnes, well known coal
operator of Buffalo, O., writes: II have
been afflicted with kidney and bladder
trouble for years, passing gravel and
stones with excruciating pain. I got no
relief from medicine until I began TAX
ing Foley's Kidney Cure, then the re-
suit was surprising. A few doses started
the brick DUST like fine stones and now
l have no pain across my kidneys and |
feel like new man. 1t has done me
81 900 worth of good. The f. B. Loryea
Drug Store, Isaac NJ. Loryea, Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
A LIQUID Cold Cure.

For coughs and colds no remedy IS
equal to Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar-the Liquid Cold Cure. 1t is
different from all others-better, be-
cause it expels all cold from the system
by acting as cathartic on the bowels.
Gives strength to weak lungs. Affords
Immediate relief in Group, Coughs,
Colds, Whooping-Cough, etc. Children
love it. Sold by The r. B. LoryeaDrus
Store
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
Already Well Made.

Miss Deepley does make some Of the
most tnapt Quotations" remarked
Bragg.
"Yes?" queried hewitt. "What, for
instance:'
"Well, last night I remarked that
always avoided political discussion be-
cause didn't want to make 4 fool OF
myself, and she said, One cannot paint
the lily or gild refined gold
delphia Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
.AuI ny BROTHERS KEEPER?'

\ discourse delivered by Mr. CaIF0 IN inc tlFSt
Christian Church, Columbia. S. c., at the morn
inr service; price sc. This last named booklet
is strong Temperance tract anu Snopld DC
scattered broadcast throughout the land. ,,
or Danger Signals" Mr.. Edward j. HandIey,.
one Of the oldest and most respected printers in
the Government Printing Once. Washington,
who worked alongside Of IT'S author last Winter,
says IL read yorr Danger signals Win nucn
interest. II is pity that such lnlormatlon as
it contains could not be properly impressed upon
the youthful mind. Then manhood would be
improved and many OF the nervous disorders
which now exist would disappear.
The Peoples Recorder, Orangeours 5. C.;
saws OF it: We regard it the brightest Jewel
for youth coming before our notice:
Mrs. Electra MerShon Craig. Editor OF The
Southern Poultry Courier, WaycroSs Ga says
Of it :" It IS indeed an excellent, wei! Written
work and shows much intense thought on the
part of the author. He relates his experience
for the benefit Of others, who by following MS
teaching will escape many SnareS ana pltla!!S.
Professor r. Means Davis OF the South caro-
lima College say Of it Its advice TO the young
is good >-ou,.o
Force Remedy Co, Twelfth Ward Bank Build
ing. New York City. say OF 1t: =" we thank you
for the noble little book you send-it IS indeed I
wonderful piece of work. and should do great
Hon. (. II. Jennings. State Treasurer of South
Carolina. mex: door neiShbor r Of Ma SHH1 %
resncctcd and loved by all, says - Dear fIlenG:
/ acknowledge with thanks receipt OF your lll!te
book Danger Signals. have read II throuEn
and an, now prepared to say that II contains
Some very wholesome advice 10 young people,
There is much truth and good advice III the little
book with which am in hearty sympathy
Mr.. Herman Zadek, Manager Gonzales BOOK
Store. Columbia. S. c.. says oI J. reao your
book with great pleasure and think 1t should pc
! read by every young rnan. The benefits ne VILE
derive will be Of great help through his young
life. He can only be good and converted to bet
I ter living if he reads and understands your
book
| Rev .Maurice Bertrand InGlc an honor Sradu-
ate OF Harvard, Pastor of the First Christian
Church, Cc,-'-,h'e 6 c.. says: There are
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17

Special prices all Dress goods during this sale
Fine Dress Ginghams at. yatd
Spool Cotton at... !tcspooi
Yard!wide Percales at. G yaro
Mind you these prices only good until January 2t
500 pair Mems quality Plow Shoes in all Styles
Our entire line of Mems Ladies and Chldren Shoes will
in this sale at special prices Our great stock of 600
worth must be cut in half
25 Der Cent. Discount
For the spot cash will allowed all Clothing, Ladies' Coaks
and Jackets. Ladies' Fine Ready-Made Skirts.
the splendid values offer in Ladies Skirts ana aoe
Short Jackets
A Slaughter Sale Of Winter Underwear in
Wool and Cotton.
Mems nice Fleece Shirts and Drawers to MATCH value
SOC each 0c each suit Shirt and Drawers
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Cotton Underves and Pants to
match value Sec EACH will go sale at 9c each 38c per SUIT
Vest and Pants to match =,
AlWool Underwear Ladies' Men and Children will go at
greatly reduced prices.
Mind YOU special prices Withdrawn after January 24th
: : >@z..s.:< rs Per Cent Reduction
On all Millinery Millinery Goods. It must Ladies, II
you want Hat here is your chance:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
p,,n,o,. Natural Magnet.

There is !: huge natural magnet-in
upper Burma, India, covered. with
Great blocks Of iron ore, which. travel
ers notice has q tremendous attraction
which renders compasses and watches
useless. In Spain there is a spring OF
water saiG to cure lovesick people. An
other. queer spring is situated III Mex
20 the waters Of which cure alconoile-
>, wings, so the legend runs: Hinter
49,. otaIn, near Fort Davis, Tex, pro
an effect which would counter
* good work done by the Mexican
..---,a 18th none of the evil effects.
I'D this mountain, and they
yu-.,.s.,s,..- ,ome conscious Of sort Of
,.,.,......t, 'hich takes possession Of
,s them act as if intox-
ler reaches the top, he
40. ID topper, and many
.s.1 ac fall In stupor on
- atain has a fol-
r. -. =, ms scason after sea-
ss. &T1ajes$ dissipation.
"a O:G a::ky."
isville.s
= = = ,s.l nerly
~ .;5 'GylorI
:! ZG:!,;&:".:. X RS.
:;G.e.s w:f,. .--:st-.. s;sccs-t
4@3ag l:it:Gr H:!s:y:ss,
.:.sS =. go, .:.:5 .i,=:.tt = ts. s.s..,=
= key 90 os .::s f:2..as-.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
2 Good Books.
vuN5vE TO CHARLES a. CALVO. JR..
VIZ KE 1 L p o. Box e, Columbia. S, c. and
get copy Of
"Danoer Si0na,ls.'

A book for boys and girls, and those OF larger
growth warning them OF the perl!S OF llfe' whlch
il avoided will give them peace and happiness
in this world and e;ernal bliss hereafter, but II
dlsregarded will bring them misery and woe
here and eternal torment afterwards. Copy
righted). Price 50 cents. By Charles \. Calvo
Daily Register and State Printer and Publisher
Southern Christian advocate. Also.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17

many thinS
young 20 ] e.
esCy in the
| Right Re
pal Bishop
much truth
III It." but j.
whom it "
unliNiy to
/ other SourC
/ Mr.. Benz
grapher. Sd
which youi
healthy an
girls TO re
knowledge
= Danger
analysis Of
that it ha:
the Jews,
TO labor i
not a livin
T! mandment
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17

some early arrivals OF. Spring Dress
slescent Mohair Shirt ~ aist S9itings
4 we are selling rapidly at Sac:
rt Waist Silks. =, .ss;,:: - So: ;. :
Black Goods.fo1f spring ever shown:
a nice black: dress see our. splendid
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-08
Extraordinary December Sale

We have this sale in December in
stead of January in order to make room
for our big line of spring merchandise
that will be here about January 1st.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-08
Extraordinary December Sale

The price will not stand in your way
for any thing you want to buy during
the month of December.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-08
Extraordinary December Sale

Merchandise will be sold at such low
prices that everyone will be able to make
some small Christmas gift.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-08
Extraordinary December Sale /

From this date until Christmas we
offer you some extraordinary Bargains
in all departments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08

"What makes you think the bullet
/ caused death?"
"The skin around the hole for an inch
! or SO presented an extravasation of
blood, indicating the wound had been
/ caused before death, a confusion would
not be caused if the wound was made
after death. Deceased was a man of
about feet 6, weighing 14O or $50
pounds. Reasonably we'll developed.
In re-examination the witness said
there was an old scar or sore on de-
ceaseds left shin.
Constable Ralph Handford, who was
one of the first to see the remains
was the next witness. He described
the clothing the deceased wore, and
identified that in court. He remember
ed being in Kavanagh's S livery stable at
Snowflake on Nov. 20, when Doyle and
stranger came In. The stranger was
dressed in clothes similar to those found
on the deceased.
MIR. Potts then produced small tin
type of group and showed it to wit
ness.
"Did you ever see anyone there be-
fore?'' answered the counsel.
81 think l did," answered the witness.
(Which one?"
That one there indicating face in
the group.
"Who do you think it is?" asked the
counsel amid deathly silence.
81 think it is the man who was with
Martin Doyle at Snowflake on Nov. 90"
was the answer.
Mr.. Bonnar put the witness through
a severe cross-examination in regard to
his ability TO identify. After consider
able questioning he swore that Doyle
did not have his right hand tied up in
a sling when he saw him at the livery
stable. Later he qualified this state
ment. He saw Doyle on Nov. 20, be-
cause that was the date of their second
and final rifle shoot of the year.
Samuel landlord. uncle of the last
witness was next called. His evidence
was corroborative of that previously
given, being in regard to the finding and
identification of the body.
| Christopher Foley, said to be friend
of Doyle's was arrested tonight by
Constable McFarlane on the charge of
intimidation. It is alleged that Foley
has been endeavoring to intimidate the
witnesses from North Dakota into re-
turning home and not giving evidence in
behalf of the crown.
New and important evidence was in
troduced into the Doyle murder case
on Thursday the second day of the
trial when Edward Peterson entered the
witness box. Peterson cannot talk very
good English, but he made a splendid
witness and silence as of death pre-
vailed in the court room as he told of
conversations with Doyle in which the
accused referred to the good bargain he
had made in securing Weilers farm by
trading a half section IN the Battleford
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
DOYLE ON TRIAL.
Trial of Doyle at Morden for
Murder of Weller Opened
Wednesday.
DAMAGING EVIDENCE.
Prisoner Pleads Not Guilty and Tes-
mOny of Witnesses for Prosecution
Has Already Taken a Weeks Time
The Case May go to the Jury
the End of This Week.

Martin Doyle was last Wednesday
placed on trial at Morden, Man for the
wilful murder of Vincent Weller, near
Snowflake, on Nov. 20 of last year. The
grand jury submitted that true bill
had been found in the indictment, after
which Geo. A. Stewart Potts, crown
prosecutor, and r. A. Bonnar, counsel
for accused, signifed their readiness to
proceed and the prisoner was brought
in. He showed little effect of his long
confinement, but displayed slight ner-
vousness as he took his seat in the dock
and had the charge read to him. The
prisoner pleaded not guilty, and stated
he was ready for his trial.
The work of empanelling the jury was
then proceeded with, and the following
jury was finally selected: w. A. Shaver
Milo White, W. A Mcknight, A. Bell
Geo. Holden, j. A. Garbutt, E. J. Sut-
ton, John Parker, j. B. Wilkinson, B.
Cruickshanks.
Mr.. Potts then addressed the jury,
outlining at some length the case again
st the prisoner and the evidence that
would be adduced at his trial by the
crown He referred to Doyle and We'll
er having crossed the boundary line to
Mowbray on Nov. l8. where Weller sign
ed deed making over his farm to Mar
tin Doyle, Jr.. two days following Doyle
and Weller left their homes in North
Dakota again. Doyle With stranger,
whom they believed to be Weller, and
arrived in Snowflake. They put their
horses up at livery barn, started to
walk across the prairie and Doyle came
back alone. Some months afterwards
the body of Weller was accidentally dis.
covered in ravne, two and a half miles
from Snowflake. A bullet wound
through the head indicated the manner
of death, and the pockets had been rltied
of papers. money and jewelry. Some OF
these papers, together with deceased S
prayer book, were found between the
body and Snowflake, on the route ac-
cused would have followed returning to
the town. When nothing had been
heard of Weller for some time his
friends grew suspicious and Doyle was
first arrested on the charge OF kidnapp-
ing While in jail he went out one day
in an effort to procure ball, and at one
of tho places he visited u watch which
had belonged To the deceased was
found.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08

district together with small amount of
money instead of paying $4,000 for the
deed, which they crossed the line to
sign. Doyle had also admitted to the
witness, who was Weilers nearest neigh
bor, that he had taken Vincent to Snow
flake. from which point he had accom-
panied him 215 miles across the prairie,
where Weller was handed over to an
to Battleford
Peterson was submitted to most
severe cross examination but his evi-
dence was little shaken. Most of the
other evidence adduced during the day
was in regard to the deed of conveyance
which Doyle and Weller crossed to
Manitoba to sign.
The crown has given up all hope of
securing Ernest Bailey to give evidence
at the trial By showing they had used
all possible efforts to locate the witness,
the crown expects to be able to intro
duce his deposition at the preliminary
hearing.
The front seat spectators at the trial
are the accused's wife and daughter,
both women of respectable appearance
1t is noticeable, however, that they hold
no public communication whatever with
the prisoner, who, also when coming in
and leaving the court room, scarcely
gives his relatives and friends glance.
When the afternoon sittings of the
court opened Chas. Foley was arraign-
cd on an indictment charging him with
interfering with the ends of justice by
intimidatlng and attempting to bribe
certain witnesses. He pleaded not
guilty, and said he was ready for trial
F., Mr.. Bonnar, counsel for the prisoner
asked for postponement until the next
assizes as he had no time to prepare the
defence at present. His lordship took
the matter under consideration until the
next morning. He said the only OBJ
lection he saw to bail was the fact that
it gave Foley an opportunity to repeat
the offence.
Geo Barcelo, customs officer for the
United States, was the first witness
called. He has known Doyle for 10 or
12 years. He saw Doyle and man
supposed to be Weller at Mowbray on
Nov Is, and on that day he was calico
into Mr.. Cousen's Office to witness g.
land deed, Doyle and Weller being the
interested parties. He had altered the
form of acknowledgment so that it
would conform with the laws of North
Dakota He saw Weller sign the deed.
He did not remember having had any
conversation that day with Doyle about
the deed, but at later time he had
talked with Doyle and told him Weiler's
neighbors were accusing him Doyle) of
getting the land by crooked means. To
this Doyle replied, "You saw me pay
for 1t yourself" The witness remem-
bered having seen roll of money in
IT-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08

Gross examined, the witness said he
was game guardian, and that was the
reason he took the walk through the
bush. He walked along path almost
directly to where he found the body
He received the reward of 5000 offered
for the discovery. There was a lot of
J hunting done in the bush, rifles being
used quite frequently.
In re-examination, the witness SAID
prior to the finding of the body he had
heard of Vincent Weller being missing.
When the court resumed after the
noon adjournment the crown counsel
expressed the desire of witnesses from
North Dakota in the Doyle cases to get
home, as the elections take place in the
state on Tuesday, and these witnesses
were anxious to exercise their franchise
Dr. H. M. Specify, of Pilot Mound,
the coroner who held the inquest over
Weiler's remains. was then called. He
saw the body before it had been re-
moved from the ravine. The postmor-
TEN examination revealed the cause of
death. On the body were found re-
ceipts and other papers which identified
it as that of Vincent Weller. Mr. Bon
mar objected to the contents being read,
but the court allowed it for the purpose
of Identification.
"Now, DOCTOR asked Mr.. Potts,
"what caused this mans death?'
"Death was caused by the passage of
bullet from the back of the head to
the forepart of the skull"
"Could the wound have been self in
Aicted?"
"No, absolutely no"
The doctor gave minute description
of the progress taken by the bullet.
There was no decomposition of the body
or brain, and, excepting the features,
which had been gnawed off by some rod
ent ANIMAL the body was in good state
of preservation. The witness stated
that while he was engaged in the ex-
animation of the skull the bullet fell out
in his hand. He recognized the missile
produced in court as the one that had
causen death. In further examination
the witness said he found whisky
bottle near the body. He was able to
identify it and the detached label pro
duced.
The witness was cross. examined
closely in regard to the condition of the
face when the body was found. He
stated that all the flesh on the left side
of the face was eaten away and the low
er part of the right side. The throat,
including the windpipe and the gul)et,
was eaten away and the remaining flesh
was of vivid color. The collar of the
deceased's coat was turned up, and
reached above the bullet hole There
was no hole in the collar. nor was there
any in the deceased's cap.
Asked what this would lead him to
believe, the witness declined to say,
He would not agree with the counsel
that it indicated the collar had been
turned up after death, There was not
great deal Of blood apparent
Would there have been more blood
had the wound Leen made before deathY
asked Mr., Bonnnr
mo not necessarily
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08

The opening days evidence was chief
ly IN regard to the discovery of the body
by Geo. Lane, Constable landlord and
Sam Handford all being heard. Coroner
Specify gave important testimony in
regard to the condition of the body and
the wound through the head. A severe
cross examination could not shake his
convictions that it was the bullet that
caused the death and that the victim
could not possibly have been dead
when the wound was received.
The sensation of the day was created
when, with Constable landlord in the
box, the crown attorney flashed small
tin type photo on the witness and ask
ed him if he recognized any one in the
group. landlord was unable to swear
positively, but pointed out one, whom
he considered was the man he had seen
with Doyle at the livery stable in Snow
fake on Nov. 20. Although the crown
has not yet submitted the evidence, it is
understood the photo is actually one of
Weller and the evidence is important,
especially in view of the disappearance
of Bailey the star witness of the prose
cution.
There is now no doubt Doyle realizes
the serious nature of his position He
has lost the air of bravado which he
had at the time of his arrest and pre-
liminary trial, and watched every move
to-day with the most intense interest
He is not desperate looking chap by
any means, heavy mustache conceals
the play of his features but his eyes and
forehead are not those of criminal.
Archibald McGillivray, of Winnipeg,
civil engineer in the employ of the pro
vincial government was the first witness
called. He produced plan drawn by
himself Of the Snowflake district. He
described particularly the locality where
the body was found, wild lonely spot,
about 100 feet below the level of the
pTd.Tlc. Luc ucdICSL llOuSc OeluR nan a
mile away.
Geo. S. Lane was the next witness
called He is a farmer residing near
Snowflake, and it was he who found the
body of Vincent Weller in the ravine.
In answer to counsel, he said that when
returning home from place he had
rented he took his rife and went
through the bush thinking he might get
shot at something. When he first saw
the corpse through the scent he
thought it was beast, but on going
closer found the body of a man lying
face downwards. He identified fur
coat, produced in court, as the one that
had been on the body, and the cap pro-
duced was similar to that the deceased
had worn. On finding the body, the
witness carried the information to Han1-
ford's and then returned with Vim
landlord to watch the remains until
the mounted police arrived. He was
present when the pockets were searched
and all he remembered being found in
them were a receipt, II watch, u coul le
OF cigars and two pairs OF mitts,
The witness said he had lived in the
district for 10 years and had been in
the habit "f gong through The blush, IL
IL about half mile from the main road
10 the place where the body WAS found,