davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
Clothing for Men,
Ladies, Children

Priced with utter disregard for
cost or value. This advertisement
is backed up by the goods, and the
goods will be our best advertisement.
The assortment is unlimited, all
sizes Money refunded within 80
days from date Of purchase if you
can buy as good a suit anywhere else
at the prices mentioned in this adj
vertisement. The goods in these
suits are fine Serges, Fancy Worst
eds, Black Thibets, Fancy Cheviots,
Black, Brown and Clay Worsteds
Flannels, Tweeds, etc. They are the
products of the worlds celebrated
skilled tailors Of New York, Balti-
more and st. Louis.
$500 Suits at.,.......... 1898
$4,000 Suits at......... 1900
$3.50 Suits at. ......., S.9S
$1,000 Suits at....... 7.4S
$3.50 Suits at .......... 5.4S
ALL CHILDREN'S SUITS REDUCED
ACCORDINGLY
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
Small Articles

s balls of Best Thread for. .... sc
Good Sewing Thimbles for. &c
Pearl Buttons, loo value, per doz sc
Agate Buttons, per gross. $500, &c
Pants Buttons, loo box for. ....7c
Big lot of Mems ODD VESTS worth
up to $100, your choice if your
size is here .29c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02

LII CHILDREN'S SUITS REDUCED
ACCORDINGLY
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02

Right now, in the beginning Of
the season of the year when you
are almost compelled to buy fall
and winter merchandise for your
self and family, and the merchants
are or should be demanding the
highest prices on such merchan-
disc, this opportunity comes to
you. We cannot impress upon
you the Importance Of taking ad-
vantage of this wonderful price
cutting sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
Ladies' Black Mercer
lied Und0rSkirtS.

With deep-pleated flounce, reg
ular S1.25 values, at -. Csc
95'OO values at. ............ 81. 98
Pure Silk Petticoats $3.50 val
ues at 81. O2
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
SCARBOROUGH FOR COMMISSIONERS.

The vacancy IL the railroad
commission Office. caused by the
death Of Hon. James u. Sullivan.
has opened up i ncs:, field for
those aspiring TO the place. COY
ernor AnSel is called upon 10 I'LL
this vacancy. and II woald DC ~
deed gratifying If His Exce!lenc,E
will select Hon. Q. {. Scarbor-
ouSh. a man we'll kno|a 20 the
Governor as a man Of energi:.
and business acuaen: his recent
handsome vote given to him by
the people of tho State and mis-
splendid Legislative record should
commend Mr.. Scarborough 70
favorable consideration. and, be.
sides. he comes from section Of
the State where a live, practical
business man is needed TO look
after the interests Of the people
and the railroads alike We hope
to hear soon Of Mr.. Scarborough'S
It will be received
with great Joy throughout the
entire Pee Dee section where the
railroad interests are many. ana
the agricultural interests which
Mr.. Scarborough has made Z
speciality in the legislature, will
have a man who is broad enough
TO labor for equal justice to both.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
LANDSLIDE.

The press dispatches this morn
ing indicate a Democratic land
Slide in the elections all over the
country yesterday. New York
licked Teddy Roosevelt to q fraz
zlc by electing Dix governor,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, Con-
nect:cut. Ohio, and probably
New Hampshire are ali now
in the Democratic column. It is
Democratic year. The Congress
is thought to be in control
Of the Democrats. What do
the results Of YESTERDAY in.
dicatc : Does it mean that
1912 is tc provide Demo
cratic President, or Is it 4 rebuke
70 Teddy Roosevelt for Euder-
taking 20 dictate TO the country.
The chickering's in the Republican
folt. together with the New
Na:ionaliSm Roosevelt has been
preaching. and the fear that
Roosevelt was planning for the
nudoing of Taft, he'd much to do
with the results Of yesterday.
The thraShing given TO the Re-
publican party will serve I good
purpose, and the country a. large
will be benefited by it. Prohi-
oit;ou was killed IN Florida yes
terday, and it won in Greenvllle.
The vote in Greenville was light.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
Rylls SHOULD sor BE REWARDED f0E
TREAC6ESy

Attorney General LvoG has At
last oeeu aoie 70 get his graft
Gases TO :. jury III Chester county.
The defendants a.c kawlinSor,
Black and So!omon>. The AZ
tornevS fo! the defense will haze
some real nice fat geese 10 pluck,
and will ,hcy pluck them: We
guess Yes. CheSterconn:t,y the
home of NcSsr> Wv:i. and solo.
mons. the pair OF confessed
thieves Who turned State cvi-
dence TO save themselves, and to
put their pals in the clutches OF
the law, but unless the attorney
general has strong corroboratiyc
evidence 20 convict, We DO not
believe 4 Chester jury will pin
much faith 20 the testimony Of
this ;reachcrous pair. and j,
should nos. Everybody knows
the STATE Of South Carolina WIS
robbed by her trusted agents.
and Justice demands they be
punished for their crime. but
while Justice makes this demand.
Justice is ais. fair and vii! never
consent to punish one. and per
hapS the less guilty. and give
immunity 10 the ring leader
Black. RawllnSon and Wyl!e We're
officers Of the State II Il G proof
shows them guilty Of crime they
should DE punished, but we are
to extending immunity
to Wyiie in order that Black and
Raw!inSon may be punished. .Nh
or none Shou!d bc punished. and
as Wylie has confessed his gait
let HIM stand aside for the jury
TO say If the others az, guilty,
and if it SO tind>.lnpo>e the sen
tence OF all three alike. But It
is not right TO reward treachery
either with moneE or freedom,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
WHAT WILL TIE HARVEST BE.

The last primary election IN
South Carolina made i. clear
that the voters are no longer in
favor Of ultra legislation. eSpec-
ially so far Us it relates TO the
regulation Of. and sale of alco-
hoiic liquors. The vote as eN-
pressed at the popular election
indicated desire fog local self
government, and the question
now is, what Will the lawmakers
10 about It: Are they going to
ignore the expression OF the
people and take advantage Of
numbers 20 force Prohibition on
the State? Will they bring on
a condition which will add to the
unrest now all over the State:
These are the questions in the
minds of many. and which many
are asking those who Will have
q part in the making OF the laws
:ss .:le coming session.
There is no doubt IN oar mind
that shcsld the general assembly
60 to extremes at the next SeS-
sion the following primary will
reiegate many TO private life:
the masses are opposed to ultra
legislation, and they are very
tired Of this constant interfer
ance with the privileges people
have always had in the past. 1t
is not alone with the liquor leg
islatiou, but there IS the matter
of hunting and fishing privi-
leges that have been handed
down from ti.ae immemorial. was
ruthlessly snatched away from
the masses to crafty the classes
and to provide jobs for few
politicsl hangers on.
We are in favor of modifying
several laws now upon the stat
utes. The liquor regulation
should be in accord with the
sentiment OF the people. ana II
the better enforcement of law
can be had by permitting a Il
cense system &c he sale Of IL
quor We should ,e in favor Of [
such . move. By a license sys-
TEN ne do not mean bar rooms,
these cannot be until the consti-
tuition Of the State is changed.
brt if q city can enforce the law
better by granting license to
an individual to sell 1nder con-
stitutional restrictions, it seems
to Us it would be better for the
community so wanting such G
system. There is nothing more
detrimental to a community than
a disregard for law, and # a .,aw
exists which cannot be enforced
because of the opposition Of the
public sentiment it is time for
the law makers to ponder over
the situation and bring on bet
ter condition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09

is"d'd ii4> .s.li...,-. '.:.zti-,
onG sc".t:"G e.'c:' ;'n,c ~ = ;'."..H>z.e'
ne co'1c.ii>I"f ii's- "os'. >!ia"c - a.
X i!!;Sr' = S..s:.'h i'''' -; L'::.l
sii:i ttc ca: "o"..,' c!;sc "!.tt. IL; zoo,
"" NC zee! ,ie Hces' o: Pm or. 'i' - ca
% see NJ H:";'hc>E !S.t'i:!t'.' 'oE 'A'e'',
S,''i!c = ''.s' i.':"s. . ~ .1'.1, 'S.S.".: -
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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
A BAD PRECEDENT.

It is a source of great regret
that some OF the precincts Sum
merton and Fanola) in this county
held no election yesterday be-
cause the men appointed man
ayers failed to call for the boxes
and qualify. Such indifference
may result in serious conse-
auences some day: should 1t. our
own people will be responsible
forit. Those who were appointed.
and did not wish to serve. should
have notified the Commissioners
in time that they could have
named others to take thei.. places,
but, never let an Important cleo
ton go by default through in
difference.
In most Of the counties the
County Chairman lives at the
county seat and he is supposed
to look after such things, but in
the case Of this county, the chair.
man lives elsewhere and does
not know what is going on about
the general election: he confines
bis work to the primary. The
County Chairman should DE a
young, active man, living at the
county seat, who Will take gen
eral interest 10 all Of the political
matters of the county We there
fore suggest that the Democratic
clubs, when they send delegates
to the next convention, instruct
their delegates to provide the
county with an active force to
take chsree OF the party affairs.
For the past several years IS
regular as the Democratic con-
vention would meet, as soon as it
was called to order, up would pop
a man from Summerton to nomi-
nate the present chairman for
the next two years. +" No one was
desiring the place enough to en-
ger . contest for it, hence they
would not permit their names
used for the craftsmanship. but
the incident of Yesterday should
open the eyes Of the democracy.
and teach them that It must have
at the head some one who IS IN a
position to look after the party's $
interests. The county chairman
should be at the county seat
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09

The general election through
out South Carolina yesterday
passed off without the Governor
being forced ocall out the militia
to suppress riotjng brought or
by the closeness OF the political
contest that was waged The
Democratic ticket was triumph
antiy elected. II was conceded
early in the day that the Demo
cratic ticket would win, hence
the betting was SO slight that it
could not be noticed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09

Dr.. Haw!ey II. Csipper coo-
victed FOR the murder o. his
actress wife in London, ana SEN
fenced TO be executed November
Sth. but which sentence was
POSTPONED on account OF an ;.p-
peal, has been re-Sentenced and Il
is now officially announced that
he will be executed on the 223rd.
The doctor gets the % sign froEl
the English courts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
.Iuds. Baldwin OF Connecticut

.Iudsc Baldwin OF Connec,icut
is going TO sue Roosevelt :o:.
characterizin@ him Z reaction.
arv" but we have heard Ben
Tillmau call men worse things
than that. and he was not >UcG
either. The Spe!lbindc:> At the
north have 70 be cXceedingi"
cho:cc IN The Use Of language
when or the >tump or they are
liable to b. haled Up III t::.e ctr.sis
70 soothc the wounded lee. -
o: an opponent, with the ion@
green. II Baldwin gets 4 l.cl.-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09

Governor Au.el is TO greet
President Taft IN Charleston to-
morrow. The Governor thinks
1t his duty 70 extend this cour
teSv TO the President OF the
United States, and we think his
conception Of duty is a correct
one. Governor AnSel will soon
retire from office. and it wou!d
not surprise Us in the least i he
is given a Fedora! JudgeSh!p Il:
cas-" congress creates another
district in this State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
"Uac!- VIII" I'D His Faith.

'''' - :. -. -. = > - =
!lc was oa!y m oi,! :,c:ro. nrn; =.
:no>; &oub!e with .:lc weight; ot yca;>
! y crowa ~ wA;;" Voc. alo:ac.! Il,
head au,l I ;u!; O: j: .:rcw oa his chin
! His e;;,n was peculiar Sh;.,t % brow:
so:ncwAa: the co.or oi :. ga. old penny
auG his hands we-t ~ kCo::ed ;tal
wvink!eG that the: bore :. resemblance
20 Claws.
\ iudicrouS description iaaeeG ior The
hero o; Z story Vet hero be was. hc.ouG
Gouo;. FOR can 10; recall :. single
:cc!Geai OF any Importance ;!!ac took
piacc or nc cd p,a:.;::.oa IN wil;th
"Jac.c VIE: failed 20 pay INC .ca,:i3g 2
par,
he WAS bought for aumaai,ys sake.
!o-. although MS former master be-
oue2:hct 20 my father the iav-e rlau:-
a.;oa IL Cla-enloc co2a:v, known u;
Princes Pond" the slaves we:" let
20 a:.o,fer relative.
TO The olG ncy., this mean; ...:vir:-
home. aaG his .r:c: wa> - jna:&ing
iha: NY :a.hcr ,.e>.deG 20 ;,uy iI!;n.
paving 500 for hiC,. This seems 70 me
AZ exorbi;:r: pSice 20 pay Tor :, decrcpi.
o.3 negro. near!v worn Out BY i";:2 sec-
vice, BIZ. IS memory Gr::;s backward
Der the TIDE g: wears. presenting again
20 nv ".:nt the keen la;ereS: which lie
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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09

The express strike il New
York and adjoining cities con,
tinueS in full visor. and the
country at large is the sufferer.
1t is a good thing that the strike
has not struck Richmond and
Jacksonville, but should it cX-
tend to the south there will DC
moaning and groan!ng among
the Christmas package hunters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20


framed in view Of state of the world
INCH has ceased to exist. They are
no LONGER adequate for the new world
old.
1t is not only of the individual or the
congregation that this new spirit is
demanded. There is an imperative
spiritual demand that national life and
influence as a whole be Christianized;
SO That the entire impact, commercial
ana political, now of the west upon
the east, and now of the stronger
races upon the weaker, may confirm
"a not impair, the message of the
missionary enterprise.
The providence of God has led us all
INTO a new world of opportunity, of
danger and of duty.
God is demanding of US all a new or
der OF life, of a more arduous and self
sacrfhcing nature than the old. But
II, as we believe, the way of duty is
the way of revelation, there is GER
tainly implied, in this imperative call
OF duty, latent assurance that God;
is greater, more loving, nearer and
more available for our help and COM
fort than any man has dreamed. AS
suredly, then, we are called to make
new discoveries Of the grace and pow
er of God, for ourselves, for the
church, and for the world; and, in the
strength of that firmer and holder
faith in Him, to face the new age and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20

their course must not continue. but
that they should be made an example
GA lesson to others of the Divine
dlspieasure against all such licentious-
ness. Accordingly we read that fire
ana Dr1rnstone were rained from heav-
en- to the utter destruction of those
cities, the place of which is now
marked by the Dead Sea. The Sodom-
name and history have come down
to us. Their utter destruction by eter-
nal tlre or heavenly fire rained upon
them was complete destruction. Their
experience pictures forth the utter de-
struction of all whom God. will finally
reject as unworthy of eternal life. Not
that fire and birthstone would be
ralned upon all, but that utter de-
struction will come upon all disap-
proved by the Almighty. Who thinks
that st. Jude meant that the fire that
destroyed the Sodomites was an eter-
nal one? Whoever thinks that it is
still burning as a literal blaze should
take look at the picture of the Dead
Sea and note that there are no fires
there. The thought is that the fire
which is a symbol of destruction, did
its work thoroughly, completely, 1eav-
ing not a vestige Of these condemned
to destruction.
The Sodomites all went to hell-to
the Bible hell-to the state of death.
But they did not go to the hell which
was manufactured for our forefathers
during the dark ages-a hell of eternal
torture. We have Bible testimony on
the subject which we will produce.
They are unconscious now like the
remainder of the dead, waiting for the
resurrection. And the resurrection op-
portunity will come to them, as well
as to all the remainder Of Adams
race: because they, as well as all 9TH
ers, are redeemed by the precious
blood OF Christ-by the sacrifice which
he finished at Cavalry. This is not
speculative. We have the words of
the Master Himself on the subject. Let
us take our information, our wisd ON
from the proper quarter. Then our
doubts and fears will speedily flee
away.
We will produce the Bible testimony
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20


l large and attentive audi
ences. We report one of his
discourses from the above.
He said in part:
My text is one of the strongest of
those which once were enormously
misunderstood to teach the eternal
torment of the nonelect. Coming to
the text with our minds filed with the
wrong impressions respecting the char
acter of the Almighty Creator and re-
speeding his purposes toward human
ity it Is easy for US to misunderstood
the words of st. Jude. SO deeply were
the erroneous thoughts impressed
upon our minds from childhood that,
sidered them fundamental theology.
In like manner we wrested to our own
confusion and injury many Scriptures,
reading into them what they do not
say and ignoring what they do say. AS,
for instance. the messages of Holy
Writ to the effect that "all the wick
ed will God Destroy that 1.-The wages
of sin is DEATH that 1.-The soul that
sinneth, it shall de-" that there is no
eternal life out of Christ. All these
and others we warped and twisted
away from their beautiful and simple
teaching, and made out of them "doc-
trines of devils'' with which we alarm
ed ourselves and those committed to
our instruction.
eyes of our understanding are opening
to discern the great Truth that the
testing of the church in the present
age and the testing of the world at
large in the coming age will be as to
worthiness for eternal life or worth1-
ness of eternal misunderstanding de-
struction-the Second Death from
which there will be no redemption, no
resurrection, no recovery. AS st. Peter
declares, Those who enter into 1t will
be, like brute beasts, made to be taken
and Observation-Disclosures
Z Sodom's Guilt and Punishment.
/ Sodom and surrounding cities were
prof1igate and licentious to the ex-
treme and Divine Justice decreed that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20

Hardship is the native soil of man
hood and self-reliance.-Neal.
-
True dignity is never gained by
place,
And never lost when honors are with
drawn.-Massinge
y = =
He who knows not how to wait is
not worthy to attain.-Gosparin.
x y X
Virtue is like precious doors. most
fragrant when they are crushed, for
prosperity doth best discover vice, but
adversely doth best discover virtue
Lord Bacon.
Life is measure to be filled. not
a cut to be Standardization Had
ley.
4 ~
To forgive wrongs, to love and bear,
to hope,
Neither to change. not flatter. nor re-
spect-
This is alone Life Joy. Empire and
Victory.-Shelley.
=
Destiny, or fate, is but the divine law
under the divine control-zsehokke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20

very life, the Church has sounded
dismal retreat in the face of the great
est opportunity that has ever come to
her In the cause of home missions and
patriotism
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20
s Rq l| mt (d i

Ecclesiastical Ambition.
The International Sunday School Les
son for August FL Is, Jesus Near
ing Jerusalem" Matt. 20:17-34.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

the new task with a new: consecrca
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20

YNN, MASS, Aug. 14.-Pas-
tor Russell of Brooklyn
spoke here twice today to
large and attentive audi
ences. We report one of his
diScourseS from the above.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20

within recent years." says Charles
Stelzle, forty Protestant churches
moved out of the district below TWEEN
tieth street, in New York city, while
100000 people moved in. This is SIM
ply typical of every city in the coun-
try. Alarmed for her safety and her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20

The giving hand means more to the
needy than the gift it bears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20

There are a hundred good reasons
why we should labor with all our
might, but the chief of them all is that
Christ deserves our best. Our loving
Savior is worthy of the choicest box
of ointment that We possess. We can
not in honor or self-respect give to
our King half hearted or imperfect
service. The sacrifice offered to God
must be without spot or blemish. The
love of Christ constrains us to serve
him with our might.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20

"Good Soldiers OF Jesus Christ"
Terse Comments for August FL, DUTY
Under Difficulties" II Tim. 2:1-13.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20

AS there is naught that wounds the
tender heart of Christ more than the
countless forms of selfishness on the
part of the people whom he came to
save, so there is nothing that more
truly commends the gospel to the
world than the quiet self-denials of
Christ's followers. He who was incar-
nate unselfishness sees something Of
his own image in every deed of Chris
tan self-denial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20

Apart from the unfitness of the can
didates for the post for which they
aspired-an unfitness which the Teach
err sorrowfully pointed out-their in
dudicious request set all the worst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20
BY wILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Selfishness is king of this world.
Look out for number one is. the
most practical maxim of the age. At
all times, and in every way, the world
seeks to be ministered unto. In the
midst of all this cruel and destructive
selflshness the Christian is hidden to
stand and show forth in deeds his holy
purpose, mot to be ministered unto,
but to minister" When the world,
dissatisfied with itself. sees the fol-
lowers of Christ joyously and consist
emily exemplifying his great teaching
Of self-sacrifice, it also will be won
speedily to that same Savior.