davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
COTTON CROP SHORT.
Smaller Than che Crop Made and
Gathered Last feas.

According 10 the 6Sures issued oy
the census bureau OF the cotton GIN
ned this season. which is published
on the first page Of this issue. K ap-
pears tha; up 20 September IS there
was shortage OF 2t5.a39 bales. as
compared with laet year And las:
year. i, should be remembered. Nas
short crop year.
The total nuubeS Of bales sinned
this season waa 2.202.2il. so the
shortage is more than one-tcnth. II
the same ratio should hold good the
remainder OF the season II would
mean that the crop this year will fall
short about million bales below
last years crop.
And this seems 20 b- just about
aha: IS 10 De expected. The las:
government report on the condition
Of the growing crop also shows
great deterioration SO. while there
is already shortage OF zen per cent.
in the cotton picked up TO The pres
emf. an equal shortage is indicated
IN the portion OF the crop that re-
mains to be picked.
\ shortage is reported from al!
the states except Texas and TenacS-
see. The Texas crop last year was
far below the normal. and even the
gains made this year still! leave il
ueiow an avesase crop. The shor,-
age in all the other states shows that
in yield. compared with last wear.
they will lose more than Texas sa!cE.
So b. the frs; actual aSureS. says
the Augusta Herald. in regard . the
cotton crop the certainty is present
ed iha, the yield this years. This
means ,ha, cotton will De cotton Or
fore this time mex: year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
HEARST'S BARGAIN
T" Sell Gu, the Independence League
To Teddy.

A d:sra,ch :ron, New York SAYS
contrary 10 the wishes Of Clarence
j. Shearn. one OF W Z. Hearsts
chief lieuIenants and !uslemcn. th*
Independence League in session u
tha, city voted early Wednesday
morning 10 pu; s;Taisht ucSe; 10
the ield and no; 10 endorse the Re
publican ticket; a had been p7opos-
ed. The vote was ~ IN favor CT
4 straight ticket. as aSain>. - ioT
an endorsement; o: The Republicans
I; is officially annc-uced tina: the M
dependeace Lca:Le wil! nominate
John J Hoppe: :or Governor. WM
f. Hearst. for Lieutenant Governor
The common report IS that Hear;
aad promised the support OF the ln-
dependence League 20 the ticket put
in the field oy Roosevelt. au; !.
looks as |! 70. old turn Goa; vii!
tsi! "a deliver :te goods this time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
TAKES HIS own LIFE
Dk:SrEH.,DO. AFTER SHOOTING
OFFICERS. SHOOTS SELF.
Troops Called Out at OraIa. Fla. 10
Capture William Sun,mers;n. Who
j. Esarri Ade,i in His H"uSe.

After fatally wound;aS Deputy
Sheriff Hudson and ex-Saeris Cor
don a: his home in the suburbs c.
Ocala. Fla. William Snmmer,Il
placed the muzz!e Of Winchester
rife in his mouth and blew h!s
head OF
For thr-e hours Sun,m-,i:n Mas
tarricaded IN his house. where de
successfully reSidted me cfo.tS O:
the police department, and sh.ri. ;
and Sh"riit's deputies TO arrest him
Firing on every one in sight. i;
WAS finally decided hy 'he officers -
call out the Ocsla Rifles sua s1.-
round the house
This was done and shorty after
niSa:fall the Gordon closed :E. he
door ~aS broken down and SUNNI
Inns body VAS found lying on :he
foo. with half his head blown o1.
Early in the afternoon Deputy
Sheriff Hudson went 20 Sumnerlin
home 10 serve a war-an, for some
minor oHense Summeriin 1arurj
the Office. not 10 come into bis yard.
and when Hudson started In he wls
shot down. Ex-Sher!f Gordon. hear
ing the shot. wen; to the assistance
OF Hudson.
While bending over the PROSTATE
form OF the deputy. Gordon was sho,
down. the bullet .nAictias a fatal
wound. Seeing the two men lying
PROSTATE. Summerlin Left the house
and secured the rifle carried by
Deputy Hudson.
Ba.1icadins himself he offered
stubborn resistance 70 all rhc al
temp, his arrest.
4 large crowd Quickly sathersL
around the house. keeping a safe
distance. as Sunmerlin fred at ev-
cry one IN sight. A guard va.
thrown up around the house an.
several volleys were poured into it.
movement VAS made to capture
Shortly after nish:fall a concerted
4 rush vas made FOR
the door II was quickly battered
IN Inside the body OF Summer!in
was found ~elterins in pool OF
his own blood He had placed the
muzzle o! the rife in his mouth and
fired
The two wounded officers were
hurried 10 local hospital. where an
eHa animation was made and their
condition announced a. critical.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
RUSSIA IS LEADING
ALL oTREH COUNTRIES IN LEG
At EXECUTIONS.


Russia is Tar hetiad other civil
lied countries nt the world in tx
matter ot decreasing the numbe: o.
death sentences. according 70 stats
tics given to the international! PriSo:
congress AT its session Thursday BY
Dr.. Frederick H. Wines. OF Philadel
phia.
In no country does the frequency
and enormous numo oe. OF executions
excite auch horror as in Russia.
said Or. Wines Nowhere else Is
there eased so determined and un'
ceas!as var against tie employmen;
O. capital punishment 20. the sup
preston OF crime This is more Sor-
thy Of remark in view OF the fac;
,ha, the penal code limits the appii-
cation TO political offenders. and
vs,. in virtue Of the system. b.
which oEenses not political can o-
punished by martial law. even in
time OF peace. the number OF exc
cu.ions "a truly extraordinary.
The Official statistics show taat
In lso6-Is0s. 2.ios persons were ie-
sally executed SO at least j; Is
stated. IL one OF the manuscripts
placed in ny hands. In another.
the number OF military executions
In 90 years from 1874 70 1905 is
given as e.s7s os whom 10 per cent.
only we're in tho army: 2.410 o:
them were civilians: and $50 were
punished 70. intraction OF the com
mon law"
Dr.. Wines save an interesting re-
por, on other countries. but explain
ed that statistics Of homicide for the
United States we're Invaluable at
present He declared. however. thai
IN spite OF statements 10 toe COR
t,ary. there vas strong evidence thai
crime in this country was on the de-
crease.
Accepting the principle Of condi-
,ional release on parole as indispe!.-
sable. the congress approved OF these
resolutions.
The SUPPRESSION OF rasabondase
and stree. begging vas advocated
as necessary tor social preservation.
The congress endorsed unanimous
~ the recommendation OF Section
:. that ,ramps should be classified
and ,ha, system 0. identtfica'."a
should be kept by the police OF all
cities and towns Work hous>s f'r
this class we're advocated ~ith a5::-
culture as the leading industry.
This is o: especia! significance -"
the United States. where the farm
colon: plan for scsvesat!oS tTamps
md burglars and making :henl work
rapidly is becoming an important So
cial question.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
COTTON Is KING
V!ALUE or COTTON LANDS .SRE
Bound TO ENHANCE.
Mr.. Jas. L. Jackson. "f augusta Ga.
L. Very Optimistic Hcsardins Oa,-
loOk for the south

The Augusta Herald sars Vice
P.es!den; Ias. L. Jars>on. Of the
local and in,.rurban electric railway
system. who is Just back from ,rip
20 New York. gives out n,os, op-
tim;s'ic statement regarding the M
;u.e 0! the Son.h
MT. Jackson says that the wealthy
men o: Wall Stree, ar- turning ,hc;.
attention toward the South and cot
ton growing one ene New Yorker has
recently purchased ahnt 1890" acres
o: Georgia land on which 20 :roa
cotton.
Mr.. Jackson says tha: he nts talk
ed with Z large mum Der Of suaacierS
in New York and they agree tina, ,he
South IS the coming portion Of III.
country and they have turned their
attention 20 this section
The Wes, vas orera,ed. accord
ing to the statenen,s o. lead:n: men
in New York. ani the South viii de-
velop IN ;he near future in greater
proportions and much more rapidly
than did the West.
NJ. Jacksn says that the belief IN
Gotham that there will be no more
10 cents cotton IS 61ed and the gen
eral belief seems to se that 90 cents
VII! soon be reached and one prom,-
nent New Yorker says that 80 and
- cents will be seen in the no; far
distsn: future.
People who own Southern lande
have fortunes in their very hands.
said Mv. Jackson. and cotton Will 50
rapidly enhance in value in the near
future that the lands will be more
valuable ;hAn ever before.
! understand that the average
number OF bushels OF wheat tha, can
be produced per acre in the West
is IL. and the price OF one dolla.
per oushei IS usually secured. max
ing the income from an acre just a
dozen dollars
IN the South where land is we'll
and highly fertilized We
make bale OF cotton to the acre.
get SIS for the staple and from 80
and SO cents per bushel for the seed.
Tae Northern people are begin.
ming 20 realize more and more what
a wonderful country is the South and
the production OF cotton IS soins 70
increase and the price will increase
because the world is rapidly SroEIn=
and ninety per cent. OF the peopl. !
Of the world use cotton in some way
Cotton is indeed king
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
Beats Gold Mines.

Two hundred millions o. dn!!a:S
IS :be value placed on II. cotton and
corn crop produced in Georgia dur
ing the pas; year. in the report o:
the commissioner OF agriculture JUS;
issued The cotton crop was valued
at nearly slIt i0" 900. which is ap
proxin,ately one-ff;h o: the value
OF the entire crop produced IN ;ae
eleven states comprising the cotton
nelf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
smith fs.a, Brown.

Ceor::a Democrats "Wednesday
rallied % the support OF n" party ;
nominee. !ioke Smith. and elected
him Governor by an orcr"hcimin"
io-j.. over Watson $ independent;
candidate. Joseph Vi. fro"n. II l.
estimated ;ha; Smith will receive
1900 votes over :he state. "h!ls
.bs Watson candidate IS expected 20
rol! u9 20 ;o-al OF between i'',"'"
and 20 900 votes
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
SOUNDS NOTE or ALARM.
Costinuation os tho Republican Par
" Means EuiE.

Asserting that Republican rule III
.bis country is tending rapid: to-
ward the diereputa,ion o. the union.
Prof. D. Cady Eaton Of Yale. in
lcue, addressed to the democratic
party. declares: "A new secession.
not Handicapped this time BY slaveVy
may be the only way for the people
20 regain their liberties and ,erm'-
nate the rule Of graft.
He says :he people are tired o!
Capitalization. Imperialism. world
,,ower. colonization and everything
opposed 20 the principal declared at
he beginning Of ;he republic.
He says that though the establish
utu. OF an empire in ;hiS coun,:!
may not be conceivable a disruption
ii the union into independent 7epuo'
lies is conceivable. possible and 10
ae feared ii :here is no; Srea.
hanse 4; Washington.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
Had Case Of Cholera Aboard.

The s:eamehip Sa"; Anna. from
French and Italian ports. now ceta.r-
ed at quarantine. on New York. has
a case Of cholera aboard The VIC
tim. : man 10 the ste.rase. died on
Ser,embev -. and naS buried AZ
sea. Two other cases OF Intestinal
trov1le are uode. observation. Mean
while ,he SAINT Anna. carving ",s
c-S;-claSs cab:o passengers. some Of
then prominent Aner:caos. and
..o1c :, tie s:ee.ase. IS tcld as a
possible ccc!era carrier. 2end:7S
further iores..5st.on.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
Twelve Bodies Found.

For the NTH tim. since the swamp
.ns OF the barge o. the ba,u-ship
New Hampshire last SATURDAY night.
when 30 or more OF Uncle Sam S
sailors lost their lives a; New York.
n. North river began 20 give UP its
dead Twelve bodies. all Of shich
have been identified. were picked up
Thursday. nearly all OF them within
half mile OF The scene OK the acci-
tenf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
Result OF Face Mi\in..

As A resrI, o: race an;aSorism a.
:he Dooi:,.lc school Chicago. Louis
S-aN,vein AGED .i1 i 81 bone >ua
erin- from >;ac WOUNDS. ALLEGED /"
have asen iutic'ed hr 4 top Ecav 'lo
colored boy Feeling ~ 'hs scooo!
IS intense 3 month ago a colo-"i
boz aea. white lad. The wh!,s
bovs are sa;c 20 baye oacccd .oeetn-
6, % dr.y+ cu, ;te ceeroeo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
~rye.. Him Right.

Earl burgess. arrested in Green
willie Wednesday on a bench warrant.
~as carried 20 Sparianhurs Thurs
dav morning and the sentence pass
cd upon sim last week. which WAS
sealed until the defendan; could ne
captured. was opened and read. iie
eas scaenced 20 serve !" Years IN
The 2eni'en,iary for striking his
mo;hey-in-iaw in the head H!th a
chair
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
Row Shout a noS.

Nc4- Cookc,liic. Tom. f4,1n
Burgess aas Sbn- and fatally 7oupd
Cd BY Mr.. Epal;nc Souau. aged -
The oa'i passed through Dis oooy
aud be wi! die The trouble crew
OF: CT 90 attempt o: Burgess 20 Kill
6c,z belonging &c NJ: Eooao.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
"Res,ectfnilv yours.
ATTEMPT AT MURDER.
4 lhinaman Wanted To Sheet the
Chinese Prince.

An a,tcmp; by George FonS 20 XII
primo. Tsai SUM. uncle Of the en-
peror o: China. a; San Francisco. Is
he stepped from an overland train a
the Oakland mole. hal! an hour be-
fore boarding the liner Chivo for n"
return :rip 10 China. was frustrated
bv Harry l:ot:,t. a secret service o"-
era;;ve. and Detective Sergeant Geo.
Mcmahon. They Siez"d Fond. mem
Der OF ;hc Young China association.
A. he was abou: 10 draw revolver
20 fr. on 'he royal fiS!tor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
SEVENTY PERSONS PERISH
steamer sinks at SEA From an IA
plo>ion OF Boilers.

Seventy persons persisted when the
Paci!ic Steam Navigation steamer
Chirique plunged 10 the bottom OF
the Pacific ocean following :he .x-
plosion .: her boilers o. miles from
Panama. according 10 adv;ces re-
ccived a, Colon Thursday.
The Ch:r:Qu: eas being driven un-
der high pressure in ;he endeavor 20
make up los; ;im.. the report states.
when her boilers burSt.d II MAS
late in ia. afternoon OF S-p;em Der
-. and the vessel ~as making top
speed through calm. SEA. when with
ont warning. terrific explosion
shook he- from stem 10 stern. huci-
Ing everything movable about the
decks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
Killed by Engine.

At Charleston Albert l. knicI-
never. cal!nan on hre c-sa. a2>
Knocked down and fatally injured.
diving Two hours later by 'he new
au,omchiie engine which had re-
s7onded 70 An alarm OF ere AZ an
early hour Thursday morniu5.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
Killed in CyciOne

William Johnson George Scot;
apd Mrs. Scot; aer. kill
cd in a cyclone which swe7;
ove. ;he count7y between the towns
OF Earle and Wvnnc in Arkansas.
Many farm houses a:.re blown down.
4: W'hea,ley. Ark. Two houses we're
demolished
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
TAYLOR for Governor.

The regular Democratic Conven-
ton. which met in Nashville. Tenn.
on THURSDAY. nominated United
States Senator Robt. TAYLOR 70: Gov
ernor. No other name was mention
Cd for the place in 'he convection.
senator Tay!o. aaS given 40 ovatioa
when ne appeared in the bail 10 ac-
,eo. tho non>ina:;on
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
YOUNG LADY QUITE SICK.
FRUSTRATED since the ls.ath Of Her
Young Beau

Miss Marie Weaver. nance OF Pau!
Williams. who Sas killed by negro
robbers on the Observation-Disclosures
circus train between Columbia aud
Augusta. Is still pcostrated with
grief on the tragic death OF Mc. VIII
Hams. Miss Weaver is confined TO
her bed. She is literally hear;oToS-
en- over the affair and even her dear
est friends are unable 20 console her.
Her parents have returned from CO.
!um h;a. where they attended the fun
era, OF Mr.. Williams. who was high
" esteemed railroad clerk. recently
promoted for mis- industry ard ehl,-
cheney. The wedding 4aS 20 have
taken place in the near future. an
having been made. Miss
Weaver may not recover from the
nervous shock :or some days. Her
condition. while causing anI:et%. Is
no, likely 20 become critical.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
Passengers Robbed.

Passengers on Pullman car a.
:actcd 20 Rock Island -cStoouct
7as>enSe. ;-6:r that arrived a; puco-
10. Cal. NedceSday ne-e :co5ed 0.
$4,000 y CAST. d:4its e:ecss ard
Ie7e!a s.:e! leaving Chicago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
EE.E.S STOPPED WOEk.
Scventy-hve Hives Were ia Wreck
OF Freight Train.

Scyentv-fiye hives Of in;u-:a'ed
bees PLAYED an important par. in de-
LAYING traffic a. Brush. Cot. 90 The
Railroad Tue$daT follow
ing collision between twc freight
trains in which twenty freight car:
we're destroyed and large Guan;i-
" OF merchandise damaged. Toe
sees acre in car Of household stuS-
They Kept 'he 1reckius crew a; bay
for several bours before they Hrre
smoked ONT. s D. Nelson. OF Up
,aoG. %eh.. the owner Of ;ha bees.
sho vas travelling in The car witc
bis foods. suffered The oniy injuries
resulting frop, the wreck He vas
severely a;uus before he could make
DIS wa- ort Of the car
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
CAN'T co TEDDY
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN, COMES
OFT AGAINST HIM.
Has Resigned trum the Nrw York
C.ab and Decissc> His Purpose e"
Vote fur Him.

In his letter rcSisnins from ;h'
Republican Club OF New York Chas
II. Young says: II do not feel
would be homes; with mysel. in con
s;nuirs member OF club Ha!ci
supports candidates and ticke; IN"
II canno: support s:!l
call my>c,: Republican wan
70 see Tai; reelected IN 'Sl".
doa', van; 70 vote for St!MSoM. De
cause il will be Roosevelt and no
Tai, in 1872 i: St:msen gets in.
The Nex York World says Uh!it
the Republican Club OF N.S forS
vas host Wednesday OF the commit,
tee which notified Henry l. St!mSou
tina, be had been nominated as the
Republican standard bearer. its pres
ident during IS0'-is9S. Charles II.
Young. a Republican Of 20 years 10y
aisy TO his party. was voluntarily
absent and depov!ns a political sit
uz.ion which compelled him TO leave
his party and bis club.
- have nothing personally asains,
Mr.. S;!mson, said Mr. Young to
The World reporter. Il aave served
with him or committees in the Bar
Association. would not support ihe
ticket. no matter .ho might be noni-
mated.
=! am against the Republican
,;cket for ,~o reasons. The frs, and
mos. impo.tan; is tha; believe Il
IS time :ha, the Republicans were
turned on, Of Office IN this State.
There should be a house cleaning
and a general one.
When one contempiates the -as-
i;y and corruption laid bare at Al
bany i. is The du;y Of every citizen
who is s;i,hou, persona! political To-
se.es, 10 vote 10 clean out the gang
which ,h,ived 90 rascal'y. be-
lieve the people 0: this STATE Nan:
a more economical administration OF
.he,- Affairs. They canno. expect il
from the Republicans.
secondly. am against IRE ticket
because Il is MI. Roosevelt's ,'cSet.
I believe that Rooseve!, should ne
stopped now II he IS not .'"ppsd
he vii, he reelected pr-S;ic". an
1872. and | do not see how ;"e ":li
ever Sc, him ou; OF 'hs Presidency.
The ;in,e has come when m:n
mus. forget his party alles'nace ar.:
rememoe! his country. Roosevelt; l.
a positive menace 70 our Goveinmen,
and its sacred institution
Mr.. Young paused and c:inn'5
when he discovered his visitors eyes
on framed photograph OF NJ
Roosevelt; as he looked when De sr'
fhe Governors cfiice.
Oh. used 20 admire him. s@iC
Mr.. Young THAT is where 10 =;
us went wrong. He has turne, OFT
into a srea: mach ,+ ;c-
his own personal advancement; I .it
only difference between ME AMI !,
lot OF fellows who think as do =
tha, have the courage OF my con-
vic: ions
My one wish is that The Hears.
people will tie up with NJ Roose-
welt and his ticket vo.:a Ike
the voters 10 wipe them all out al;
one .ire.
lie, al! the radicals go 20 ;e'he'
| am opposed TO any kind cf e pc'n-
arg idea. ye, | am going 20 s;.a;or'
the Democratic ticket. Th" EcIio-
Gratis were honest enough :, w:':"
an honest declaration for direct
PRIMARY. while Mr.. Roosevelt, dicta;-
ed pussy-iootins declaration. s"r
primaries which will fool h.',. ;t'::.
Mr.. Youn<'s resignation. iron, he
Republican Club astounded the mcci-
i,crs and they discussed little else.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
E;uH EAtiium Now.

Rsd,um is growing cheaper. S:r
Wm. Ramsey IL -ecen: London
lecture stated that the prcscn: MAJ
ke, price is only s"".loh.o"n az
ounce-a drop Of $500. %" from the
quotation given ont By scientists 10
January last. Now IS :he time 20
buy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
AilI Vote For Dix.

,'ha- II Young. president Ok -"
Se?pnllcAu club Of New io.k ur :"
las, vcar supouaced aie retiremcu;
rom BE cluo Wednesday and ois
intention % suppo:t Johc 4 Dix.
tie Democratic nominee Tor Covert
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
speak Against Cannon.

/, Vas announced At pAoN'lio. Ill.
;bc other day :hat William ) Bryan
would spend ;Ho DAYS s:un7:p5 ;cat
congressional district against Speak
e. Caanoc. He will 80 INTO the dis
,-!c, az EarLaaee atoU! October 80.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
BREAKS HIS NECK.


W OSee BurEis. vel. known
youus farmer Q: Anderson county.
vas instantly killed. about - o'cioc.
Wednesday a, his home by Ealing
from platforms, at his sin house.
His neck was broken and he lived
only Shor: time after Ss.,,i:ns the
ground With his brother. Erie Bur
ris. the unfortunate youn: na1 wa.
engaged in doin: some repair work
on the cotton press at :he gin. when
he los; his footing. IN SOME HaJ.
and fell backward 10 ;he ground. mis-
head striking frs; Mr. HnrTis was
3: years 0: aS- and unmarried He
IS survived br three brothers and two
sisters all OF Anderson county. e1-
cepf sister. Mrs. Woods. Sho re-
s!:ies in Georgia
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
kilI~5 .NXnr attic.

CbA.tcr which ba, caused tho
death ot hundreds OF ca::!e - South
aes,err Louisiana oas been stamped
on: according 20 announcement made
By lie louisiana Sali'ary Live
Stock Soar6
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
Negroes Lynch Negroes.

The fact that negro VAS t:ncaed
by members 0. his oHr race saturday
oiSh; near McFa.l. Ala. came 70 l:sat
Tuesday. The negro was charged
orcd woman Aod MAS shot 20 ccath
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

The line is moving SO rapidly eaS;-
Sard that even at the present Wit
ing i, has proba b!y moved twenty OF
more miles further. 4 statement
OF this nature will be issued as soon
as possible following the l"th OF
each month unt!l the dispersion Is
ended