davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
RICHFORD.

!. A. l.. Weeks is visiting in st. AL
for several days Noble Baker re-
| 4 to his school at Grand Ligne, Que.
hay morning being called here by tho
\ Of his GRANDPA t1ler, l.. r. Baker.-
sullivan left Monday night for Bos-
|B. J. McPhee of Toronto, Canada
red Monday night in Ayers hall on
benefits of the Independent Order Of
fters.-E, w. Lawyer purchased Mon
|pf Canadian parties three fine horses
| se In his livery.-J. l.. Whitney, a
! ban in G. c. Manuel, Sons Co s
pr mill, who has been confined to the
for several days, Is able to be at
DIRK again.-L II. Green of Knowlton.
was in town Monday.--Emel
3nt moved Monday from the knight
ence TO Mrs. Fuller's house on
nee street.-Owen Coons, who has
in feeble health for several months,
ported in a critical condition.
the absence of the pastor, the Rev.
Smith, at conference. Arthur Man
had charge of the morning service
he Rev. j. II. Wallace of Lowell the
XnE StINlCb ohiudy NJ ti4t MelnOulSi
,h.-The Misses Maud and Nellie
hey, who have employment IN Bur-
Pn. passed Sunday at home.-The last
series of young mems meetings I'M
he auspices of the Franklin County
G. A. was held in Ayers hall Sun
afternoon.-W. G.. Mason of Enos-
Falls conducted the meeting Ar
Gates passed Sunday in Franklin
funeral of Luther II. Baker, who died
day morning al the home Of his son,
tr in East Richford, was held Mon
fternoon at the latter place with in
int I'm the Hillside cemetery. The
of ball scheduled for Saturday with
tnosburgh high school was cancelled
to cold wcather,--A. T. Gregorie
d in Newport Sunday, The high
base ball team will go to Newport
day to play the high school team OF
place,-A. L. Weeks returned from
IN Sunday tnorpinp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
WATERVULE.

Schools in town commenced the spring
term on Monday,-Eugene Tillotson was
at home from Hyde Park over Sunday
Landlord Grey is arranging for a big
party on May day evening-A son, Gay
lord George, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alba Stockwell, Friday, April 19.-+Mr. and
Mrs. b. j. Kelley and son, Wiley. of Nor
risville visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Wiley Sunday and Monday.-Mrs.
Lucy Davis, who has been stopping with
her sister, Mrs A Fairbanks. through
the winter, has gone to Stowe for few
weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
GRAND ISLE.

Hiram Tobias seems to be a little bet
ter-Wilis Mlnclilcr Is still critically i'll
and but little hope is entertained of his
recovery.-A son was born to MIR. and
Mrs. c. c. Kinney Saturday.,A daughter
was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. C. Holmes re-
centy.-Mr and Mrs Fhen Powell of
Fairfax visited at Seward Tcbos Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mr. and
Mrs. r. T.. Samson for dinner today
Mr.. Como. the butter maker at Sam
sons creamery, is i'll and unable TO work
The condition of Mrs s. e. Macomber
seems to be somewhat improved Miss
Mildred Hubbell IS working in the CEN
trail telephone officc.-Miss Fannie Aldr1ch
is stopping in Plattsburgh.- The steamer
Ticonderoga came to Gordon's Landing
A.onday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
HILL WEST.

Mrs. John Ariel, who has been in Wal
den for four weeks, has returned home.
Allen Lumbra has gone to Samsonville
to work for Harvey Domino. Mrs. II. II.
Hilliard, who has been visiting in town,
has returned to Burlington.-Mr and
Mrs. John Donna OF Hectorville are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ariel
Mrs. John Monteith and Mrs. Herbert
Ranville are ill.-H. S. Jewett has moved
into Harvey Domina's tenement and is
working for Mr., Domina,-Mrs. l.. Muir
ray, who passed the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. +. j. Shangraw. has re-
turned home to East Berkshire.-The
Rev, Mr.. Wells OF sutton, p. O. will
preach at the Advent Church Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25

j. B. Farmer. carriage manufacturer at
Bronze Corners. Que. says: II wish to
tell the public what Hill's Golden Oil has
done for me. 7 have used II for itching
piles and found relief when nothing else
would do me any good. l can truly say
that it Is the best linament I ever saw.
have also used it for scratches and sores
on horses and cracked teats on cows, and
round II sure cure eod&W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
FRANKLIN.

DR.. r. r. Welch has been appointed
health ofiicer.--J. r. Anderson went to
Essex Junction Wednesday to visit his
daughter, Mrs. c.. c. Adans.--The many
friends of the Rev. o. b. Wells are
glad that he is to remain here another
year.-Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Hopkins were
In st, Adams Wednesday to attend the
funeral of his uncle, s. n. Hopkins
The farmers have nearly all finished
sugaring, and have made more sugar
and syrup than for several Years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET


Chicago. April "A.
WHEAT-SIay 79c; July sssQs.c.
CORN-May $3.50; July 4slsc
OATS-May 4aac; July 41lsGAr
PORK-May 1886: July $3.50.
LARD-May ss.55GS57la: July $50
R1BS-3fay $3.50; July $685.
Cash quotations are as follows:
WHEAT-Sprins No. g. Sods5c: No. 8.
7+dSc No. 2 red. 7sh97sc
CORN-No 2, 4S4c; No. yellow. 49c.
OATS-No 2, 43Ssc No. white: No. 3
white Oa43s.c.
RYE-No. ., csc.
BARLEY-(Fair to choice mailing, ss@
73c.
FLAXSEED-No. 1, N111a; No. l north
western $1.1Sik
TIMOTHY-Prime seed A25.
CIOVER-Contract grades
SHORT RIBS-Sides (loose) sS8fIs.5.
MESS PORK-(per bbl) SIS $50 Is. ST1s.
LARD-Cper 100 lhs) 1856
SIDBS-Short clear (boxed) ss.75ae.o0.
WH1SKEY-(Basis of high wines) ST. %
BUTTER-On the produce exchange to-
DAY the butter market was easy:
creameries 2+G13sc; dniries 2aa29c.
EGGs-Steady; at mark cases included
1+mQ16c firsts 15i.c; prime frsts ls4c;
extras-; cheese, steady HQ15c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH HERO.

Mrs. Lane, daughter and son have re-.
turned from Charlestown. ~ H-Mrs.
Snyder has returned from Orange, N. j..
where she has been for the winter
Wednesday of last week the ladies' Aid
society served a Ash dinner to 90 people
at Wallace Rohnson's. Representative
r, y. Landon entertained the whist club
Friday evening. Dainty refreshments
were served.-John Robinson Is III with
pneumonia. John Landon, aged % years,
fell Thursday and broke his hip.-Dr and
Mrs CarOn entertained her brother and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25

family from Montreal Sundsy.-Mr.
Phelps and family have removed from
Alburgh to their home on South street,
Miss Maude landon. who is teaching In
Alburgh. passed Sunday at home.-Miss
Mary Hibbard of Grand Isle was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Robinson Satur-
day.--YI c. Keller of Burlington is visit
ing relatives in town.--Mrs. Donovan has
returned from the West accompanied by
her aunt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

the meeting of the Ladies VII
Improvement society held with
f. F. Greenwood Monday evening
Following officers were elected 4;
j. M. Jeffords, president; Mrs. r,
Fown, Mrs, A, p, Davis, Mrs. J. II,
Is. Miss M. A. Riley. vice-presi
!; Mrs. J.. l.. Marsh, treasurer:
F.. F. Greenwood, secretary; Mrs.
Marsh, Mrs. c. NJ. Pratt. flower
hittee; Mrs. A. p. Davis, Mrs. IT..
|imball, Miss Louise Clark, liter
(ommittee. Owing to lack of sup
whereby the lecture course the
two years has been n losing ven
1T was voted not to have n course
loming season.-The junior Y. M.
boys served Ice cream to rela-
and friends in Janess hall Mon
fvening.-Alrs. w II. Parker, who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
BAKERSFIELD.

W. l.. Tlotson and A. G. Reed attended
the road commissioners meeting at st.
Adams Thursday.-W. o. Start Is I'll with
bronchial trouble.-7Joseph Young and
Miss Ellen Tatro We're married Sunday
morning, April n, by the Rev. d. Sullivan.
Clyde Wheelock was IN Burlington Mon
day-The Literary society met Monday
evening with. Mrs. Guy Fl. Start. The sub
ject discussed was The Crusades OF the
Middle Ages. Mrs. Frank Davis is ser-
ously III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
SWANTOE CENTRE.

Mrs. John r. Callan OF the Jackson dis
trict was called to Hemmingford, p. O..
Monday by the sudden death of her sister,
Mrs. George kingsbury, which occurred
Friday night of fatty degeneration of the
heart-Teams with from two to six fish
ermen are seen daily driving to points on
the river and creek. Good catches of pike
cll.c. UT nd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, April "a.
FTOrR-Flour market is dull:
at: Spring patents. mill shipment,
"a. 40d4so: winter patents, So e564. rs; win
ter straights. s3.7o14: winter clears, 80. 4Cd
$40; spring clears, s325Sps.6o.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL The
market to-day Is fair. Bag cornmeal,
H.07n1oo; barrel cornmeaI, soBQ2 60:
granulated. go a5ds.cs bottled. s2s5n3 IS
rolled, ASod5.O5; cut and ground 81. e57
eco; rye -four. s3.e5T415 graham, $3.50
a3o.
CORN-corn Is quiet but steady a.:
Spot steamer yellow, 56isc; No. .
yellow. 5slid6ac No. yellow, 55Iac: for
shipment. No. yellow. 57l1G5sc; No. 2
yellow, &c; guaranteed cool and sweet,
DRc.
OATS-Oats are quiet but steady at:
Spot No. ! clipped white. 53lhc No 2
clipped white 5oa@51c: No. clipped
white. Zoe: rejected white. 1910; for ship
ment. ~ to rs lbs. Soc SO TO 20 lbs. 5olsc
~ TO q lbs. 5ihc; fahcy. 40 to 42 lbs
s31Ec; lake and rail. Ss to 20 lbs, 5oc.
HAY--Hay is scarce and strong: straw
is quiet. but firm; millfeed Is weak and
quiet: Hay. choice, $23123.50 No. I SPA
22.5o lower grades. sl5d2o50; rye straw,
s1Sa14; oat straw. $ods.5o; lake and rail
shipment. sack spring bran, s22U22 so
winter bran. $40 5oG23: niddings. SCI 5o1
23. 10; mixed feed. so. 75d25; red dog SEA. $50
25.S; cottonseed meal. s2s67265o; lnseed
meal, s2750d2S, all rail shipment, SOC
above.
PORK-Lard was advanced isc yester-
day. quotations being Pure lard 101ac
pals, 11hdll1ac; rendered leaf lard 12c
pals. 1cAd1Sc.
BEEF-Beet is steady: Extra sides
heavy, shGs%c. good. 7isdsc; light, 7Gp71Ac
heavy kinds. 1ot4dl0s.c; good. 9%GlOc;
light, Sn9i1c; heavy forcs. 6hdSs.c: good
| 51s06c light 5d5hc.
LAMBS AND vEALS-Lambs and
veals are firm. Spring lambs. 121sd
13lac yearings. eal0c: muttons, SAGE
| veals, 1cdl2c fancy 13c.
POULTRY -Poultrv is steady and un-
chenged at: Native broier chickens. 2-lt
! 4oa45c: fowls, 15d16c; fowls lid15c; geese
| 1ldlSc; ducks. 12114c; frozen western
turkeys. 17Nisc: western broilers, 1sd
| &c; fancy chickens. 15Gl6c; medium
chickens, 13d14c; fowls, 12T14c.
EGGS-Eggs are steady: Choice hen
merry and nearby, 22@2sc; eastern extras
| $4,000; western. 1Iiad1ac
BEANS-The bean market is Arm
| Carload lots, pea, sl+q1.50: medium
| $.5oQl.55; green peas, sl.70ff1.75; yellow
| eyes, 81. s5I1so; red kidneys. s2.35d2. 10
California small white. s2.25G2 30: Jobbin 3
| prices, 1Od15c higher
APPLES-Applcs are firm at: Bald
wins. No. !. f2.5pd325: cold storage Bald
| wins, s503,50 mixed Baldwins. 81 31o IL
No. Baldwins, 81. 5Od2; Ben Davis Sc q
"a: Greetings. S2a2 30; Tallman Sweets
$1.5Gd2.5o; Kings. so,00ifS: Russets, s25oQ
S.25; No. q sl.SO62: Northern Spies 80 500
$50; box fruit 6Nca1.25.
POTATOES-Potatoes are steady at
| Green Mountains hSm60c: He
brons, 55c; Early Rose, 55c, Sweets. Vine
land. S.25aS5o hbl and 81. 2561.5o bskt
SUGARS-There Is very firm market
for refined sugars, graduated and fine
being quoted as basis az { a0c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
BEEF CATTLE STRONGER.
Smaller supply At the brighton Mar
ket This Week.

Boston, April A--The beef cattle mar
ket at Brighton Yesterday was a shade
stronger than last week, although the
supply brought In this week was con-
siderably smaller than usual. Quite a
number OF drovers did not come In at ALL
while those that did brought smaller
strings than before
Prices ruled steady yesterday. compar-
ed with last week, Beef cattle. both Of
the best and poorer TO medium grades
sold at a accent increase Calves sold
fairly strong at from 81 to cents. while
hogs brought from 30 to $3.50 per hund-
red lbs. Prices on other stock remained
unchanged.
Summary Of prices
Best beef cattle, 5d6c: lower to me-
dunn. lItq4 cents: calves. sltq7 cents
hogs 1--we ts.bOaS 20 per hundred lbs :;
dressed, s6Dsis cents; sheep. 4d6 cents,
ana lambs, eixldT cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
A Manufactures Recommends II,

o, s, Rixford, manufacturer Of axes and
scythes at East Highgate. VT, writes: Il
am pleased to inform you that your
Golden Oil has given excellent satisfao-
ton. / have made application to my
horses in various ways and always with
good results" eod&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York, Boston and
Chicago Markets.

New York, April "a.
WHEAT-Receipts 1900; exports 81, $50
sales 5000 futures: 200 900 spot spot mar
ket firm. After opening stronger on bull
lish cables and dry weather in Kansas,
wheat turned easy owing to predictions
for rain in the West, but was finally raj
lied by export reports, closing NC to &c
~. Aigher; May closed S77sc; July closed
SS7sc; Sept. closed 9Oi4c.
CORN-Recelpts 237, 900; exports 90, go;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The Womans Christian Temperance
union met with Mrs. NJ, f. Hammond
Wednesday afternoon.-The Womans'
Home Mission society will meet with
Mrs Jones Wednesday afternoon, May I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
SOUTH ALBURGH.

Frank Booth has gone to work in
Waterville at the mason trade.-There
was a dance at Isle I,aMotte in the town
hail, Wednesday, April II, in charge of
II. j. Pooth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25

feature Amalga mated alone showed any
approach to animation. Trading was
narrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
HITTER MARKET.

| Boston April "a.
| BUTTER-Firm Northern 33Issc;
western S2634c; dairy 29ds1o.
| CHEESE-Firm Vermont twins l40
! lie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, April 9l-The market for cop
pere was slow to-day with scarcely any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Wholesale ana Retail Prices Furnish-
ed by Local Dealers.
WHOLESALE.

Quotations In local markets Of the cdty
are as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25

The dates selected for the second annual
exhibition Of the Central Vermont Pet
Stock & Poultry association at Barre ARE
January 7, s. and 10, 1908
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-28
THE BAY HORSE.
An Ole Arab Legend That Tells or '''S
Unmatched Speed.

AN Cic Arab Legend ha1 iet'e
Unmatched Speed
Inc bay colorctl horse IS s;aiu ~ W
the sw;fteS1 OF I'll the horses. A stotS
TO illustrate this is told OF a ef1aiH
Arab >hc;k who having been enSa7eo
,c i I::.!.f witll another tribe, WAS t''N-
Ing his .!iyht with his little SON.
They We're both mounted on mag
n,fcant white mare which belonged 10
the sheik and which had always Deeh
h;ohly yarrcJ on account OF the great
snees IF which it could so. After nav
inc ria.lcn scmc little distance the
ebni,; :,s,,cl his son TO look around and
zoo il they were being followed. The
boy replied that there was some one
-ti;n:- after them on l black horse.
The Sheik secGcd satisfied on hearing
this report. but presently repeated his
question. The boy answered that they
were still being pursued, but that this
time the horse was white. Never
mind" said the father; mine is
faster"
Ii lew minutes ue aSheO AoA =
further report, and the reply was the
same. with the difference that the horse
was 4 chestnut The Shiek. however
put his question 4 fourth time, but
upon being told by his son that the
pursuer was mounted on bay be
cried out, Then we are lost, for there
Is no horse which it cannot overtake.
His words proved to be true, for III
short time they were caught up with
and captured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-28
How Snake Poison Kills

The action Of poiSonS upon the syS.
TEN is and always mas been one Of the
most interesting Of subjects. Just how
and why it kills have been determined
through 4 series Of experiments made
by scientists Tile following descrip-
ton is one Of the best and most lucid
Of any that has been given to the pub
lie: The venom may be roughly sepa-
rated into two parts, one acting upon
the blood and the other upon the
nerves. When injected it Immediately
begins to create terrible destruction
in the blood vessels. The walls Of the
veins are eaten away, and an internal
hemorrhage takes place. While this
is going Oh 4 portion Of the venom is
attacking the nerves. Particularly
susceptible to its ravages is the vase
motor system, 4 nerve center which
controls the muscles Of respiration.
Paralysis takes place in these organs.
and the victim generally dies from an
inability to breathe. e."-Exchange.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-28
LEATHER BOUND BOOKS.
A Little VaseIine improves and Pre-
serves the Binding.

A Little VaseIine improves and Pre-
serves the Binding.
An official Of the Congressional Il
brary was talking with a friend who
recently had purchased handsome SET
of leather bound volumes and said:
You had better examine those vol
umes carefully to see If the leather
needs feeding. If it is new stock they
will be all right let alone for severaI
gears. but If they have been on the
shelves for some time the leather Will
have lost most Of its natural OIL ana
become brittle. This applies especially
to books kept in private houses, Which
are as rule much hotter than the book
stacks Of a large library. There IS
nothing more attractive than q fresh,
well preserved leather binding on
volume and scarcely anything less SO
than q diiapidated, cracked one.
.~ou can add years to the life Of q
leather binding and a hundred per cent
to it's appearance by rubbing in little
vaseline with q piece Of raw cotton
not too much, just as much as the
leather will thoroughly absorb. Where
the binding bends is where it is most
likely to crack The leather will not
be greasy, as the vaseline will be ao-
sorbed. One treatment every year or
two is sufficient unless the books are
unduly exposed to heat.'-Wash!ngton
Star
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-28
THE DRUG STORE.
It's Evolution From the Apothecaries OF
the Colonies

I0S SSlOnlSS.
During the seventeenth century the
druggist came 10 America and closely
followed English precedents, modify
ing them, however, by the practice OF
The Indians. with whom he came III
contact. Quack apothecaries began 20
spring up In the new land. and III looo
the colony of Virginia passed a Jaw
which among otler things rc7ui".e.'
the prices and fees Of the dfuSsis''
At this time it was fashlonapie Aoi
rho DRUGGISTS 10 practice surser! III au'
dition TO pharmacy, and lhe iisinls
colony contained a large numDer ol
,oon,n who were proficient In both pro-
fa.siops In Massachusetts, the busl-
ross was largely in the hands or
Indians, schoolmastcrs, old women aud
teachers. The Salem witchcraft de-
lusion retarded the spread Of the drug
cist for some time in the Bay State,
for the popular impression fastened on
the apothecaries q suspicion that they
sold the potiops that We're supposed to
produce the spells. Among those VINO
suffered persecution at this time
mixers Of medicine appear to have
been prominent.
The drug shop had not yet become q
distinct institution. 1t was usually q
branch Of the grocery or spice busi'
ness. In lG47 one Giles Forman OF
Boston. had. however, firmly estaD'
lished himself as devoting special at
tention to pharmacy. In 1G4S the first
distinctive drug store in America was
opened in Boston by William Davies
-LippincottS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-28
Endorsed bY a Minister.

Rev. Parker Holmes, pastor of the
first NJ. E. church, South Hickory, n.
c., says: Il have used Rydale's stomach
Tablets for indigestion and regard
them as a perfect remedy for this dis
ease. I take please in recommending
them to all sufferers from Indigestion y
Use Rydale's Stomach Tablets for
your trouble and you will join DR..
Holmos in this strong endorsement.
These tablets will enable your stomach
to digest your food, and thus noursh
the body and prevent the partial starv-
alton from which all dyspeptics suffer.
These tablets relieve disa greeable SYM
ptoms at once. They will increase your
strength and flesh almost from the first
days use, and will soon restore you to
perfect health. w. E. Brown Il Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-28
A Horses Memory.

My father had i fine driving horse
that was intelligent and had learned
a number Of tricks. One night he was
stolen, and no trace was found Of him
for nearly TWO years when, one day,
father met stranger driving the horse
and of course claimed him. In the dis
pute which followed father remarked
that if it was the horse stolen from
him he would on being embarrassed
go to the gate, lift the latch, open the
gate. so around the barn, slide the
bolt, open the door and so into the
third stall. The man agreed to give
the horse up on those terms. They
drove home and up the lane to the
barn and embarrassed the horse, when,
without 4 moments hesitation, he per
formed the feats father said he would
Chicago Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-28
impartial.

An English clergyman. recently set
fled in 4 small town in 2erthshlre. met
q farmers boy While visiting the mem
bers Of his congregation. In the course
of conversation the boy said his par
ents had an aunt staying with them.
The parson, not having much acquaint-
ance with the Scottish language and
not quite comprehending what the boy
said, asked:
Then. do understand that your
aunt is on your fathers side or on
your mother's?"
TO which the young agrlculturist re
Piled:
"Weel. whites the ane an whlles tne
ither, cxcep' when feyther leatners
them bath" Dundee Advertiser.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-28

1--WE never repent of eating LOO, little
was one of the ten rules of life of Thom-
as Jefferson. president of the United
States, and the rule applies to every one
without exception during this hot
weather. because it is nard for food.
Even in small quantities, to be digested
when the blood is at high temperature.
At this season we should cat speariugly
ard properly. We should also help the
stomach as much as possible by the use
OF little Kodol For Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. which will rest the stomach
by digesting the food itself. Sold by
N. <. Brown & Go.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-28
Endorsed By The County.

The most popular remedy in Otsego
County, and the best friend of nv fam
lly," writes VIM. NJ. Dietz, editor and
publisher of the Otsego Journal, Gil
bertsville, n. Y, ''is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. It has proved to be an in
fallible cure for coughs and colds, ma
king short work of the worst of hem.
We always keep a bottle in the house.
l believe it to be the most valuable pre-
scription known for Lung and Throat
diseases" Guaranteed to never d s.
appoint the taker, by The Arant Co.
Drug Store. Price SOC. and s1.0O. Trial
bottle free.