davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20

poseo una copiR que neceBito eatudiar Y
oEdenaF anteB de darla aI p6blico. EHto
no obHtante dire que eI informe eat6 baaado
en- las miDmas regIas que guian Ia deaigna'
ci6n de candidatou para comisionRdo
Washington por los republicapcB de PueE'
to Rico.
-5Cual eB Is inclination de Bus poder'
dantea On 10 que candidate Ia prasiden
Cia 90 Te6ere? -pregunt6 nueHtro CORES
ponBal.
-InclinRci6n, ninguna. Aunque llev6
inAtrucciones los Entados Unidos para
estudiaT este aaunto, vuelvo Puerto Rico
sin podeF airmar cual sea 81 candidate de
mas probabilidades. Aunque el Befior
Taft paTece tsner ventaias en- Il actualidad
toda vez que el presidents Roosevelt ha
deClarRdo Gateg6rioa y terminantemente
que no Rceptar6 un feFcer t6rmino de pre-
AidenciR, nadie puede aBegurar que dentro
de dos meses existan egaD mism0H ventaiaB.
So me fguTa que los republicanos de
Puerto Rico hRran bien enviando aus de.
legadoE sin instPucciones en- cuanto can
didatos, dejando que Bu buen criteTio IaH
conduzcs en- Ia convenci6n.
Y cu6l sB, senior Todd, Bu candidate
perGonal2
Ell senior Todd contelt6 que no tenfa
ninguno, y luego, aIudiendo otros deta'
lies de 81 vista & Washington dijo en-
parte:
"Amigou del comit6 nacional me pre-.
guntarOn 4 mi: 5y que hace eI p0rtidO demo.
crato en- Puerto RlcO2 Conteut6 qus en- Ia
isla no exiSte ese partido. Rscibieron con
gorpreEa tai noticia y len infoEm6 que las
condolences locales eran en- Ia isla compile
tamente distintas no Eespondfan, en- 10
que se rsiere la formation de los parti'
dos, & Las mismsa reglas que Iigen en- los
EstadoB UnidoB."
"Me preguntarOn 81 81 partido dem6cra
tn continental no hacfa enfueYzou para
fundar So paTti6o en- Ia isis, IeG contes'
t6 que hRce tres amos Be hicieron aIgunos
trabaioB pRFo con m1Y pocos Fesultados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20
.AYUNTA TAMIENTO De
San Juan.
Session az anOohe.

So lego y fu6 aprobada el sCta do ID 10
ui6n RntaFioE.
-Sa ente16 81 Conceio de haber aido
apEobRdo poT 81 GobeEnRdor de Puerto
Rico, Il OTdenanzR sobTe adquiuici6n de
terFeno on SantuFCs para CuRrentenRrio y
Cementerio de animalep,
Sc apEob6 una tFansferencis de cE6dito
para deatinRrlR Ia partida de adquisi'
Ci6n de tsrFenoS para hogpitsleE en- San
tuTCe.
-IguaImente Be acoTd6 que IoB gaBtos
que 90 oCasionen con motive dc la inBta'
laci6n de una, tubaEfa en- 81 MachuchRI
inEtslaci6n de una plumR de aqua On la
sBcuaIa de Goyco, Santurce, Ba abonen con
cargo & lR paEtida SO del preBupuelto vi
gents.
"A indication del ConcejaI senior F6u'
70, ae acoEd6 poE unanimidad Ia instala.
ci6n dc una pluma de sgua csrca de los
muelIea en- Ia Marina.
-PRs6 el alcalde de la CiudRd Ia caEta
en- que don r Garcia Qusvsdo intsEeBs 90
le nombre faEmac61tico municipal.
Conforms con 10 infoFmRdo por 81
abogado de II ciudad, He aoord6 conceder
liCenciR don Conrado Asenio para faci'
litaT gsmeloa de taatro en- 81 Municipal de
euta Oiudad, poE medic de an entipendiO.
-Fu6 concedida licencia & don Isidro
Lui1R para tener alberto su cafe ''Uova.
donga" hastR la una y media de Ia mana.
na las noches de fonci6n On 81 teatro.
-Fu6 denegadO 81 eGcrito prsGentado
por varioB j6veuOs HoliCitando ID plazR de
BaldOTioty para ejeTciciou de patinRCi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20
Ia Luna d zalduoRts ] NIOr.
P. o. BOX 48s.

En- este acreditado establecim.e m.enCo Ell
pdblico hallara siempre un surtidO COM
pletO en- mercanc1as de todas proceden
clas, desde la mas modesto muselina de
c1nc0 centavos hasta la mas RIGA @PongIe
SILK" legftima de la China.
Ianto para dsmas como para cabaIleTOs
81 surt1do es de 10 mas varfado que pueda
conceblrse. En- telas de seda, lana algo-
don no Sc puede pedir mas; hay para todos
los gustos para todas las fortunRs.
Ulumamente Sc han Tecibido los sigu1en-
tes araeulos que estan lamandO la aten-
ci0n del pdblico por su calidad y baratura:
M1tones, Guantes, CorOnas para nOvias,
sombrlllas, velos para Ia cara, medias,
Calcet1nes, COrbatas, Capas espRnolas,
Cortes Ole ptque para chRlecOs, i'd. de CAST
mir para pantalones, Colchas de puntO,
Id. de Damasco Driles blancOs de hilo,
Id asargados, CTetonas de hilo para saba
mas, Holandas y Batistas, Creas, Aplicacio-
nes de seda para adornos, Chales de seda,
Blusas bordadas, CinturOnes, RasOs, Bro
cadOs, Tafetas, Piel de Cisne, Crespones y
Gasas para luto, CubrecOrses de hilO y
seda, A1pacas, Cheviots, Casimires y en-
nm un surtidO tan variadO que serfa impo-
s1ble enumerar.
gn paseito por la Luna y yereis las no.
Vedades que encierra este bonito satellite.
Encajes Valenciennes y de puntO Bro
def1t de tOdas classes y colores.
Boas de piel de COnejo y de pIumas de
odas clases
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20
Una excursion hoy.

A las 8 p. m. dc hoy Galian de excuY
sion por Ia nusva lfnss del feErocREriI de
Rio PiedEaH Caguas, 81 nuevo director
de la Compafifa de carroB el6ctricoB, uno
de los directories senior Guillespi6, Lcdo.
F. 81. HoFd otEos BefioreB, entire eIIoB
algunOs Cons0jeroB del Ejecutivo.
Ed 81 obieto de Ia excursion conocer loE
gFandes adelantos realizados en- Ia cons
tEucci6n de ega nueva via que hR de unir
en- bFsve fecha las referidaB pobIaciones,
faciKtando 81 trafco de viajeros y msrcan'
cfas entire elias , otras impoftantsH regio.
de esta parte de Ia isIa.
On ''reporterA" de LA Correspondent.
cia' fue invitado para Ia excursion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20
Dc AdnIRIsIEae!tR.

AYisamos a las personals, que
solicitan suscribirse 4 este dia-
rio, que 81 peri6dico no les sera
enviado, 81 81 aviso que con tai
objeto remitan, no viene acom-
panado del importe de Ia sus-
crici6n.
Esta vale por un trimeste
1926. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por IN aio $500. Pago aps-
ticipGdO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20
La TlEHDITA.

DE JOsEFA ECHEVARRIA. PIs.
g Principal %, San Juan, Puerto Rico
For oada 10 centavos que Bo gasten hauts
81 IL de EnerO de 1908 Bs otnrgar6 una
pspeleta de una linda mufieca IN obieto
de arte. Hay efeCton Religiosou, Jugue.
tes = artfculol de novsdad para uefiorag.
d, b.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20
TIaI0s BITatIslnOS!

En- combination con los mejoreB uas.
tres de San Juan SO hacen trajea Ia me-
dida 8 So, So, SO, $12, SIS , $50 tela
y heChura. Traies de jergs ingless azuI
= negEs 4 $780,
Sc garantiza Ia hechura. 81 CieIo =
La Vizcaina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20
"a San JulR.
-

Sc encusntra en- eBta Ciudad nuestro
aiutiOguido compstEiotR de Ponce, Lcdo'
Luis YoEdsn D6vils, Le deSeAmoB gratis
qltapCia On IA Ciudad,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20

En- eBia imprsota g vsnds papsI de
pesi6dido Yisio 1 t20O les 4s kilos Cen
quiHtatl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-20
Mas don'tIros.

Sigus Ia relaci6n de regaloE de NAvi
dad para ninou pobEeS.
Sra. p. ]. Besoua 12 juguetes.
ST.. Julian Silva s
Sra. BaFliRba M. de Con.
zaleE
Id. w. Bosch IL
Hon. r. del Vale AtileH 80 !"
DineEo Eecihido.
aon. Regis 81. Post $1,000.
Collector Of Coatuma /" W.
I ToLn a Wilson j" 90.
Total $4,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-03
The Old calfskin Shoe Lace.

The modern boot lace is anything but
q luxury It is nearly always just too
locs or a little too short, and, although
made fat, it soon becomes curled with
q little wear. In the old days laces
were made Of calfskin, and nearly ev-
cry farmer was an expert. BE would
cut a disk Of leather three or four
inches in diameter, stick the point Of
a sharp knife blade in a board, place
the thumb nail the thickness Of match
from it and quickly draw the string
through the opening, the perimeter be-
ing reduced the thickness Of a match
at every measure Of the circumfer-
ence. Then the square string was
rolled between the sole Of the. shoe
and the floor till perfectly round, after
which it was creased with tallow.
Such lace would last for months.
Round laces are now made Of fiber,
but their shine soon wears off, giving
them much Worn appearance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-03
How Dolls Are Made.

Many big u.ngs are needed to make
a small doll. She has her beginning
in a great trough, where workmea
knead up into dingy paste old card
board, even old gloves, old rags and
gum tragacanth. They are great
brawny fellows, these men, naked to
the waist, wearing leathern aprons.
In an adjoining room the paste is pour
ed into molds for the busts, the arms,
the legs Of dolls innumerable. There
Is a special machine for stamping out
the hands. I should not like to con-
fess how long I stood in front Of it..
fascinated by the steady stream Of
lueer little hands that fell ceaselessly
from the iron monster. It was aw-
ful, uncanny, hypnotizing. Indeed, >the
whole sight was grim and monstrous.
The low factory rooms were misty with
steam and lit By strange, red glowing
fires. Always the great steel machines
pulsed and changed, and through the
mist sweaty giants Of men went TO and
fro with heaps Of little greenist arals
and legs until you began to think that
some new Herod had killed all the lit
tie people in the world.-Everybody's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-03
UMBRELLA AND SHOES.
Their Importance In the Eyes OF ths
Indian Native.

Their Importance In the Eyes of ths
Indian Native.
India is so vast that different eti-
uuettes prevail in different districts.
We have no standard etiquette, no
standard dress. We mostly copy Eu-
ropean etiquette while with Europeans.
Even q BengaleSe shakes hands with a
Bengalese. speaks in English for 4 few
minutes and then breaks forth into the
vernacular We shake hands with a
European on parting, but 10y mistake
again touch the hand to the brow IN q
salaam, so we both shake hands,
salaam and do the like, and no sober
minded European ever cared for the
anomaly.
The umbrella is the emblem Of royal
ty, the sign Of rajah, so natives
generally fold their umbrellas before
rajah and not before anybody else,
however great. 1t is not q part of the
dress, but a protection from the rain
or sun, necessary appendage, just
like the watch and chain. You might
as we'll ask q European to take of
his waterproof coat. y cody is not
bound to fold his umbrella when a
brigadier general rides past. But
menial generally closes down the UNI
brella on seeing his master, whom he
considers his king. But no Indian,
however humble, ought to fold up the
umbrella, even before magistrate, De-
cause he is neither the master OF the
humble pasSerby nor his superior Off
Ger. nor is he bound to salaam him.
But if he does, no harm. In word,
natives generally fold the umbrella
before a master or superior officer
and not any other citizen, however
great, ana this is no insult.
While going 10 see j native chief IN
his palace the native visitor or official
takes off his Shoes if the reception
room has a farash and the rajah is sit
ting Oh his muSnpd But if he is re-
ceived ii the drawing room, furnished
after the European style. the shoes
are allowed. In some states no ma
tives can go to q rajah without a pu-
gree. liz others the pugree is taken
off and tossed at the feet Of a rajah.
It is ridiculous in European from
the Hindoo point Of view to order a
native to take off his shoes. This is
what we ask our priest to do, so that
we may touch the dust Of his feet.
A munshi when mildly rebuked by his
sahiD took OF his shoes. but recounted
the whole scene to his better half, say
ing, ''Sala hamara gor ka gurds lenay
magtna.. (..The brother-in-law wants
the dust Of my feet. .')-Indmn Military
Gazette.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-03
THE SPANISH EsCURIAL.
IL Is Marvellous Specimen of Ancient
Architecture

The Escurial, the palace of the Span
ish king, an architectural marvel, for
merly described as the eighth wonder
Of the world" is now seldom spoken
of even by those who are ready to go
wild over much less pretentious suuc-
lures. The cornerstone Of this Span
ish st. Peters" was laid by Philip II.
in 1868, but it was 302 years 1S65) be-
fore the monstrous building was pro-
nounced finished. It was built by Phil
ip in fulfllment Of q VOW to "erect the
fest monastery in the world" should
his forces be successful in their great
battle with the French That battle
was fought at St. Quentin on Aug. 10,
1851, st. Lawrence day. and in order
to honor that saint as we'll as to fulfill
his VOW the king had the foundation
Of his great memorial laid off in the
shape Of gridiron, the implement Of
torture upon which the gooGy Law
renee is reputed to have suffered mar
tyrdom.
To those who have never visited the
Escurial the size Of the gigantic struc-
ture is beyond comprehension. 1t is
T40 feet from north to south and 5SO1s
feet from east to west, the square tow
ers at each corner rising to height Of
over 200 feet. Within this monstroIs
building are the kings palace, cathe-
dral, monastery of 200 cells, two col
leges, three chapter houses, three IL
brary buildings, five large halls, six
dormitories, three hospitals and over
5000 other rooms. In order to make
st. Lawrences gridiron complete, the
building is built in quadrangular form,
with seventeen rows or ranges Of mon
strous stone structures crossing each
other at right angles, these forming the
gridiron's ribs, the handle being
wing 40 feet in length. The church,
which is part Of this vast pile Of ma
sonr!, is 364 feet long, 230 feet wide,
with a dome $50 feet in height. 1t is
estimated that the building cost $50,
100000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-03
Nanoleon Trusted His Omens.

Napoleon always had an unlimited
trust in lis presentiments. When the
news came to him that one Of the Nile
river boats, the name Of which was
L'Italie. had been wrecked and the
crew put TO death he gave up Ill hope
Of ever completing his conquest Of
Italy by annexation. Napoleon beliey-
ed that the stars exercised an occult
influence over human de<tinies. When
General Rapp. ut one time his aid-de-
camp, returned froI? the siege of Dant-
sic he found the emperor gazing with
concentrated attention G:t the heavens.
sLook there shouted o. emperor.
ut is my star! The fiery red one, all
most as large as the moon! 1t is be-
fore you now, and, all. low brilliant!
It has never abandoned ne for q sin
gle instant. / see it on ali great oc-
casions. It commands ne 70 go for
ward; it is my sign Of good fortune,
and where it leads I will follow
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-03
LAST USE OF ARMoR.
It Was Ia 1899 and Was Picturesque
and Diaboical Scene.

In January, 1870. at the town Of
AQuilla, III the Abruzzo. then held by q
garrison OF 400 French troops, the
peasants broke into the town, and,
though they were driven out by the
French, they continued to give serious
trouble They even drove the French
into the fort and made ready to born
bard them With heavy guns. The
French were in IN awkward position.
Boulert, the officer Of artillery, ran
sacking his brains for the means OF
sending out men to spike the guns On
the glacis uuder the fire OF the insur-
gents from the neighborinG houses,
suddenly remembered that he had seen
in his magazine some suits OF plale
arInor. and he proposed to try whether
protected by them, men could not s't,is
out and work il security under Tue
musketry fire. He got together l"eiNe
complete suits anl dressed out t"ei'e
nuaners and crenadiers thus. se'ec1lls
bic men, he it remarked. At i certain
honr the garrison lined the covered
vov and from thence and from the
fort onened q steady fire Of muSketry
and Of artillery on the lines Of the in
sursentS-
Then out marched the twelve Knights
Of the eighteenth century, much in Da-
vid's state of mind when he complain
ed he had not proved his armor. The
men carried handspikes, hammers and
spikes Moving naturally slowly and
awkwardly in their heavy steel mail.
still they succeeded in completing their
work under a hail of bullets from the
insurgents. The scene is described, as
we can we'll believe, to have been most
remarkable and to have had something
picturesque and also diaboilcal about It.
AS the mailed figures moved in ST.
lence among the guns, their handsplkes
looking like maces, their silence and
the slowneSs of their actions seemed
unnatural under the steady hail Of bull
lets. The insurgents We're believed TO
have thought he'll itself had sent forth
these extraordinary antagonists. ghosts
Of past age. while the French on the
ramparts. true to their nature, the nrst
moment Of anxiety over, burst into
roars Of laughter.-Phipp's "Marshals
Of Napoleon"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-03

Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale
| UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Judgment Order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, in the above stated ac
tion, to me directed, bearing date o1
February 7, 1907. / will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder fol
cash, at Clarendon Court House, al
Manning, in said county, within the
legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon
day, the 1st day OF April, 1907,
being salesday, the following de-
scribed real estate:
That parcel composed Of twenty
nine and one-third acres No. la. and
nineteen and two-thirds acres, No.
Id, in all forty-nine acres, situate in
the county Of Clarendon. in said
State. and bounded as follows:
North, by lands of John G. Manning
and Eleanora n. Richardson, known
as lots No and 3; east, by lands of
Eleanora n. Richardson and j. NJ.
Richardson; south, by lands of J. N.
Richardson and on the west by lands
of John G. Manning, known as lot
No. 7, and by lands of J. N. Richard
son.
That parcel or tract of land in said
county and State, known as the
southern half of the second Bottom,
containing seventy-four and A1.1O0
acres, bounded, north, by lands of
John G. Manning, known as lot No.
s; east, by st. Marks church, Glebe
lands; south, by lands of Mathis,
and west by the Santee river swamp.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
e. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-03
Wc.aS Of 4 Drunnaee

Pm just little discouraged with
my work. said. the tall New York
boy who has started out on the road.
Il was making my second trip west
when I met an ole drummer who bad
been on the road for more than thirty
years. He sat with grip between his
knees and talked to me.
"'Chucll it, my boy he said. If
there is anything else in the world
you can do, do it. Look at my gray
hairs. I don't know what it is to have
a home. For thirty years have seen
my wife about once in five weeks. I
know that I've a wife and children in
a fat in New York, but that's all do
know about them The children have
grown up and married, but I have not
had time to attend their weddings. Ny
wife has grown gray, too, but she has
had the best Of it. She has had q
home and the Children. If there IS
anything else in the World yol can do,
my boy he repeated, quit drumming,
and do ito
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-03
"Pueumonia's Deadly Work

had so seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs Fannie Connor, of
Rural Route l. Georseton, Tenn, that
| coughed continuously night and day
and the neighbors' predictioo-con-
sumptlon-seemed inevitable, until hus-
oano brought home a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery, which in my
case proved to be the only real cough
cure and restorer of weak, sole lungs"
When ali other remedies utterly fail,
you may still win in the battle against
lung and throot troubles with New
discovery, the real cure. Guaranteed
oy Inc Arant Co. Drug Store. SOC. and
ana Sl.O0. Trial bottle free.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-03
THE ENGLISH HUSBAND.
He Is, Critic Asserts, Absolutely sn'
different 70 His Wife.

Ever since man first lost Eden for
his wifes sake the problem OF the rela-
ton of q husband and wife has COM
manded universal attention. Nearly
800 years ago old John Selden declared
:snarriage is q desperate thing" and
opinion has not altered greatly since
his time. Thc American marrlage has
heen discussed by EnSlishmen for gen
arotions OF the English variety Dr..
Emil Reich says:
To the Frenchman. the German, to
The man on the continent, matrlmony
means everything. Woman converts
the man, who, like a piece of driftwood,
floats aimlessly downstream into a
good citizen, careful business man
and a conscientious worker. She awak-
ems ambition in him; she makes him.
il anything can, a success in life.
To the Englishman marriage is
nothing. His wife is as the cigar he
smoked yesterday-not worth talking
about.
Even when he is courting the girl
be says he loves he does not talk
woman" or make pretty speeches to
her or pay her compliments. HIS
thoughts are not a whit more or a
whit less concentrated on his york be-
cause of her. His cricket Nses not
suffer; he is not less fit for his football
matches because Of her. When he has
free half hour after the serious work
Of life is over (the work Of sports and
| business) he will consent to come and
talk to her, probably about politics OF
the latest cut in coats, never about
love-
After his wedding he leads the same
life, morally speaking. as he did be-
fore, except that he perhaps works a
little harder. His wife has made no
difference. he goes to his club as Of
ten, he takes as keen an interest in his
sport, he bets mildly, and he CANDLES
mildly. He is also quite as ready to
run after the next pretty face he sees
And yet this is astonishing, for the
Enrlishvoman is. I consider, the most
beautiful and clever woman in the
| world.
Yet with all her charms she has less
influence over men than any other
whom know. With beauty to attract
and with brains to enliven, she is only
firurehead in the social scheme OF
British life.
and, worst Of all, she does not de
naand to share her husbands work. J
womar's duty does not begin and enc
in being good housewife and faith
full mother. 1t is not thus that she car
influence her husband. She must worI
with him, share his business worries
and troubles, understand his failure:
and his successes
The Englishman will not allow IT
you say. I know it, but that is be
cause the Englishwoman does not de
mand it as her right.
If she co-operated with her husband
and insisted upon sharing his life, Eng
land would not only be the creates
nation in the world today. but th'
greatest that ever existed. She Wouli
| be Greece and Rome in one.
Marriage makes a man more OF
man. It teaches him lessons that n
could never have learned otherwise
Scrap Book.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-03
a Sad Case.

A Chicago physician was one day
called to attend 4 sick child in
Shabby genteeF' quarter of the Windy
City.
Madam said the doctor to the
mother, you should send this child
into the country for several weeks
each summer
II an sorry to say, doctor" respond
ed the woman, that we are not rich
enoug;l to do that
Then suggested the physician,
''have her sent by the fresh air fund"
''Oh, DOCTOR exclaimed the woman.
1--WE are not poor enough"'-Harper's
Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-03
Doing, Business Again.

"When my friends thought | was
about TO take leave OF this world. on
account of indigestion, nervousness and
general debility" writes A. A. CHS
holm. Treadwell, n. Y, "and when 1t
looked as if there was no hope left, l
vas persuaded to try Electric Bitters,
and I rejoice to say that they are cur
Ing me. Len now doing business again
as OF cid, and am still gaining daily"
Best tonic medicine on earth. Guaran-
teed hg The Arant Co. Drug Store. SOC.