davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
DIVORCES GRANTED.

Winsred, Feb. l9.-Five divorees were granted by Judge Gager yester- day. Mrs. Grace F. Fitzgerald of Torrington secured decree from Andrew Fitzgerald on the ground of la bitual intemperance, and was al- lowed to change her name to Grace l.. Hinman. Almeda G. Potter of Torrington got decree from Arthur z. Potter of Ansonia and the custody of a minor child Desertion was charged. Thresia Palmatier of s;ha- ron got q decree from John B. Pal matter and was allowed to cha nge. he,. name to Thresia Cassidy. They have not lived together in fcsur years. Dan iel J. Richards of Torrington secured a divorce from Mamie M. Richards of West Goshen. Charles Bushy was named as co respondent. George s. Palmer of Colehrook, was given a decree from Judia E. Palmer on the ground of desertion Henry Waters was named as correspondent. The plaintiff was given the custody of a minor son.
 Deputy Sheriff I. P. Hornbeck of Falls Village was granted a reward of $10 for causing the arrest and concic- ton of Ernest McCarrick and Joseph Hines of Canaan for chicken stealing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
STAMFORD

No date has as yet been set for the coming town meeting.
 Rev. c. S. Bullock instead of being in Poughkeepsie, was in Hartford. yes terday. He will be back in time to preach on Sunday at the Neighborhood church. And on Tuesday he will take part in the Colonial Washington social to be given in the church. Bridge port talent is to be present; there will be fine old costumes in the line, and supper will be served.
 A. Bedell Benjamin is wearing an overcoat at Palm Beach. The same thing is in style in Stratford
 Miss Marjorie Lewis is entert aiming Miss Mary Selden of Philadelphia
 The Lenten services at Christ church are well attended.
 Tomorrow Rev. Morgan Millar of the Olivet church. Bridgeport, will preach in the morning at the Congregational church. His theme will be Christ in You the Hope of Glory" At o'clock in the afternoon Dr. Packard will preach on .Fathers and Children
 Miss Ruby Peck of Hartford is visit ing Mrs Myron Hayden.
 Miss Edna Cliborn recently gave a valentine party.
 Five candidates took the initiatory deeree in the Odd Fellows lodge last night.
 The Okenuck minstrel troupe had a very pleasing rehearsal last evening.
 Mrs. Lydia Burr of Easton has been visiting in town.
 William Blamey, at the Bridgeport hospital is reported as improving.
 Mrs. Thomas Clinton is visiting in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
WHY IT COSTS
 MORE TO LIVE

The increased cost of living is a topic which has been forced to the attention of everyone.
 The exorbitant prices of most food stuffs compared to the revenue and means of the average family is caus- ing a general wave of protest to sweep across the country.
 s. B. Beardsley the State secretary of the Socialist Party has made a close study of the extent and causes of the increased prices of food stufrs and will give the result of his in- vestigation to the Bridgeport public when he lectures here Sunday after noon, Feb. 20, at 3:00 p. m., upon the subject, "The High Cost of Living and The Socialist Remedy" The lec- ture. which will be free to everyone, will be given at 1106 Main street, and everyone interested in their constant ly increasing household expenses should endeavor to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
FORM PERMANENT
 DRAMATIC SOCIETY

Last night 19 men ate supper al the Y. M. c. A. These were part of the 36 men who were the means of the successful vaudeville show C1l Feb. 11th. After the supper, the men formed themselves into 8 permanent Dramatic Society with the following officers:
 Hubert A. Shaw, president; Frank H. Myers, vice. president; Roger s. Smith, secretary; Olof Gates, treas urer.
 It was decided to run another show in April. The following were those present: L. Ray Alfele, R. L. Brod- erick, Edson B. Browne, Elliott P. Curtiss, E. J. Davis, Henry D'Eier- man, William H. Delehanty, Arthur H. Diver, William H. Everett, Olof Gates, Joseph H. Mayne, Frank II. Myers, E. l.. Worthen, Hubert A. Shaw, R. s. Smith, B. E. Squires, s. E. Targett, H. E. Tomlinson, G. l.. Tread
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
SCENE FROM TAT THE WALDORF
 ALL NEXT WEEK AT p0LI'..

A 5000 tons capacity steamer loaded | with oranges or other fresh fruit, 1 Steaming at a rate of only twelve
 knots per hour, would cover this dis tance in eighteen days. If we allow one day for the steamer passing through the canal, her total time from port to port would be nineteen days. l If the vessel were run spec ally for the | fruit trade, this time could be reduced /, Try several days. A ship of sixteen knots speed, such as those now used i Ill cnes W est India fruit trade, would make the trip in just fourteen days, giving ag5in the allowance Of one day for passing through the canal.
 The time for rail freigh-s $ across the continent varies from twenty to six l. ty days. It will therefore be seen that 1 the steamer could, in all cases, land
 her freight in a shorter tin1e:s This means that many kinds of freight would be delivered in better condi-
 tion and for one third the price now
 charged by the railroads
 Admiral Evans then goes into de-
 tail, quoting specific ire ght rates from the Pacific Coast to prove his contentious; and then attacks the rail-
 roads vigorously for their policy of choking off competition by water. Here is a sanpe, he says, of how the choking-off process is accomplished. ss.+
 The Panama Railroad once built steamers, how many I Go not recall, to run in connection with the road across the Isthmus of Panama. These steamers were to carry freight from New Orleans to Colon. When they were started, railroad rates across the continent were cut down to such figure that the steamers could not be operated. Merchants were short-sight- ed enough to accept the low ra es and, as a result, the ships went to the scrap heap, or were sod for service in other waters. And the railroad rates went back to where they were before the steamship lire was projected"
 This sort of action, he maintains, re- stricts the true development of the country. The railroads, anyhow, have practically all the business they can handle. Give some of it to the Pana- mao Canal, and the Canal will grad ually create new business of it's own.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
CDD GHE,c -REsTAURANT AND oE N AM O 1 O OYSTER PARLOR
 A. sprague

New York.
 Mrs. James A. Wales has recovered from her recent illness.
 Miss Edith Lawless has been visit ing Mrs. Lowell. wife of the new town clerk.
 A gentleman who proposes to go to ! Hartford next week to the automobile show, thinks he will combine pleas ure with business
 This evening our local basket ball team will go to Derby to play the High School team of that city.
 Lovely prizes were won at the last meeting of the Cannan Whist Club at the house of Mrs John Williams.
 The young folks living in Johnson avenue have given farewell valentine party to Mrs. W. Mercy.
 The late William H. Leggett left five children, eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
 Mrs. Henry Taylor is visiting in Hig- ganum.
 MT. and Mrs. George T. Jewell have been entertaining Miss Bertha Oviatt, who once lived in town.
 The trees in front of the Methodist church are being trimmed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S C A S c RIA
LENTEN CANTATA

Sunday evening. Feb. 20, at the First Methodist Church, the beautiful cantata, Bethany" by w. Rhys-Her- bert, will be given by the choir Of the church. It describes the journey of the disciples to Bethany, the'r re- ception by Martha, Mary and Laz arus. and the raising of Lazarus. The members of the choir are Miss Nan chen c. Adams, Miss Emma M. JIal- lock, MT. Alvin H. Boss. MT. George S. Hawley, MT. William F. Daven- port, organist, assisted by MT. Will liam v. Walsh. tenor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
Mems Footwear.

The sale of mems t'Korrect Shape shoes at Mollan's affords a chance for wearers of the famous Burt & Pack ard shoes, and for men who have never tried them. to get the best made shoes, in guaranteed patent or dull leather at prices that do not obtain at any other time. A positive guar antee goes with these shoes. If the upper breaks through before the first sole is worn through, a pair of new shoes will be given to replace the old ones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
A TALK ON CLOCK MAKING

The weekly lectures given at the meetings of Pioneer lodge, Sons of St. George, continue to be as popular as ever with the members of the lodge Next Monday evening Joseph Pascoe, the we'll known East Side jeweler and an officer of the order will lec- ture on the subject of Clock Mak- ing"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19

Have only one coctor-just one! No ; sense in running from one doctor to
 another! Select the best one, then stand by him. No sense in trying this thing, that thing, for your cough. Care fully, deliberately select the best cough medicine, then take if. Stick to if.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
a Corn Show 70. Manning.

/, Will be recalled ;hs; last year 3
Co-n Show was held in Manning under
the auspices o. the Board OF Trade to-
the exhibition o! products raised :,y the
mem oers 3t he Boys Corn Club il this
county This having proven 80 interest
IL. and profitable, Z Corn Show for this
year has been planned 20 be held aoou;
III. middle OF November. The eXac;
date will be announced later. j; being
considered advisable 20 wait ur;il the
attendance o: members o: the Depart.
men; o! Agriculture. wbo would De com
pc,eu: aud dis:n,c-rSieG Judges. could
DC obtained.
There ere .i::S year one huoGced and
.o-;v-:hree liJl member OF The Boys
Co:a Club ard We aye :o!a ;ha: the
amour; produced by some ot i..e:l : !.
surprise the people 0: the coua:y. Prize:
have been offered :o- =! OF the differ.
CIT Sec:ion> o: he coun;y and large
a,teuGaDce IS expected. The boys have
done splendid wock Is = whole. and il is
certain that c-ea, GOOD in :he develop
men, OF our coUc.v vii! result from th!:
line, of work
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
A Co-Wo,le:'s Tribute.

We reproduce from The Thoruwell
Messenger. published ~ the Presbr-
.e-ian Orphanage a. Clinton, an article
on the late Miss Annie Gusts Burgess
OF Clarendon. /, was written by one Of
the teachers OF the orphloace- Tie
lameated Miss Burgess WAS !. woman
Clarendon has :. riSh; 20 be proud OF.
II waS Miss Burgess who wrote the
beautiful! poem Carolina which was
sung :: The s!l:er service presentation
exercises 10 the battle ship South Caro-
lima. The words and music 20 this song
have been highly commended by the
critics.
Mss Burgess WAS o. tina, modes,
nature tha: !ew knew o: he: being the
author. Therefore i: IS proper iha: her
fr;caGs :D her native County should
know and we gladly reproduce from
those whosc daily contac: with her
make them competent 20 speak OF her
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Miss ANNE. :

Two years ago il Septembe Z sweet
voiced. Swee,-souled little womaa came
20 the Thornweli Orpnanage 20 train
the voices and tiuserS OF our pupils 10
make sweet melody. She came almost
entirely stranger. y few days ago she
,e.i US, as We feared 4: the time. 20 die:
AID her departure brought sadness 20
! Us al and keen personal grief 70 very
many 0. Us.
y more LOVING, ardent. sympathetic
nature we never knew. Herself child
in parity, sweetness, and innocence, she
! quickly gained the love and truS: OF the
| tiny tots accustomed from her baby
hood 10 the love and pett!0G o. manly
brothers. she Knew :. boys heart and
nature. ard nec relations with them
were charming 20 obSe-re. The older
girls. seeing her CentieceSs OF Inacrer,
her courtesy and thoughifulneSs toward
all about her. could no; bu: be made
better Tor having known her. The ten
der affection she inspired ~ her private
piano pupils and u those who. p:ssiog 9
beycaG the pale 0! conventional ac-
uuaic,ance, could call themselves her
! friends, * now I dear, :. treasured
memory.
Hers was rich, :nl! ca:urc. She had
! the SenSi,iveneSs Of the artist 20 every
changing mood OF those aoou: her. The
poems Ste mo>, loved, the s;:ains 0:
music OF which her fingers fingered
mos, tondly. the traits IL her friends
which gave her greatest pleasure. q!
showed he sou! Q; the artist. Too sweet
10 put me feeling into words she showed
by her shrinking from j: how The dark
side O. hGnan character repei!cd her.
Like the c-:n!nc her purity !n>tlcc;ive!y y
Shcank t-oE! association w::h a.. that IS
base and GctraviuS. Intensity Of feel
inS marked her Her capacity for Gu
ioynea: and for Sutteriag was unusual.
Macy times She was so deeply stirred by
what were, 20 many about her, little
things tha: she retained se!!.coutro.
,oa!v 5y ,he creates; c!.ort. o!ten dur
inc some slight anxiety or suspense She
~ouid Place trembling, cod hands in
those .! :. friend. with the un>poken
pie. tov sympathy and comfort. Md
!r her Joys She w:ts - Intense. The
happy voice a2G manner wi;h wn!c!!
she always Sou.h: her friends 20 share
her delights w;:h ;hcm Will pcr!lap,
!iager !oaS IN their memory. Wh.a
>t.. returned IL the fall she tod = friend
in :o:e> q: pure happiness wha: nc!
summer had !neaCc 70 her. She had
v.s:iel! each o: .er brothers n his owl?
house. Wn:,, :: h.c>>c, memory - t:Io>.
!ci, 5-!!in,.
Sat WAS not able 70 nee: Ec, otl>>r,
even o3cc She came !.ol.c from :: >u;!.'
i,lr:. 0: lei. n. apparently i. exc. Len!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
HOME MISSIONS.
AUXILIARY
Twa,,v-ei,b, Home Mission students

Twen,y-eight Home Mission students.
enjoying scholarships furnished by the
Wcmans' Home Mission Society, were
enrolled q, the opening OF the TWO Mis-
sionary Training Schools OF the church.
The personel OF these workers is prom
isng and i, is mos. encouraging cha.
so many Young women OF culture and
education are giving themselves speci-
Ideally 20 this line Of work for the King.
Go,a.-Bu!lctiu.
The Home Mission Society may
rishtfulIy claim 70 lave led the church
ia the study OF home mission problems.
Each new phase o! work has been open
ed after careful study o! conditions
Only wheu we know o, conditions sur
rounding the immigrants, mountain
boys and girls. fallen, triendless girls,
etc. did we seek 70 NEE; the need.
Every female member OF the Methods,
church in Manning and elsewhere
should belong 10 the Homo Mission
Society.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Hookwo.n Disease.

There = nothing today iiIn; should
c..fIs.s.:n ia, ,.cap!e q: tn" south more
than :.ooiw"t'n disease. and especially Y
.i;> p-cr,utiou :'hc prevention OF .h!>
disease ;:"nc i jupor:.:n; enough ~
,t.-ri.,us: ,h attention ~ c:cry "s4..
Ii"::"y,r t,..>:,l..s preventing hn"Ew"vin
{. ..s>.r.>., ". ~ :hc >aruc time wo,:td
j;,v., v..'=y l!:;!" ~. y" typhoid f"r"r
.,;.,:: reduce t;!c number of eases nt
{! ;ar::ica vcry materially.
HOOK worm disease Is :I5>oiut.lr aud
easily ;,-cvcatn5ic /; : within the
hold. or Landlord! 20 help IN he pre-
vea:ioa. Md in fact. they are The
ones w::o mus; 90 i: Al ;ha; we As.
aa1 practically al thai, Is necessary is
,ha; every one look ont for or take
care ut his or her owa door step.
The disease can b" cured easily and
can DC easily gotten again !: The source
o: Infection Is rot guarded against aad
removed
I'ou were told tina; the worms lay
their eggs II the Intestine: tha; these
eggs leave the intestine IL the !ece> or
excrcta and ta:ca out within from ~
10 80 hours at:erward The youaC
wor;.! I've 70: ahou: ii-e months IL the
soil. /: given ;he opportunity iheT
enter the human body where they
complete. their development usually
through the skin C! The feet. producing
rr0luG itcn. Irsioul; now De cridcn,
~ every or. .h,. !. .hi> eyc-e,a ;s
properly d!>po>ct: o: there would be no
chance .or the eggs 20 hatch and the
- ~ w.. ,,s-,,s ~ ~. i:s...,, ,..,v,.
,h,. no,,y IN ~. eycrcta i'rrS..n, who
have h..i he disease NAV carry the
.ern,, for years, nc having become
immune. Then there are Others who
have 20: had The disease who carry
the germs The kew 20 :he problem
OF prevention OF these diseases is IN
Inc ,,yIe OF close; ,ha: is used. \
rrea, majority Of the closets in south
e-o towns and The rural districts are
one, IN .hc hack and such 70 which
rho .,;as chickens hoes ,,d o,har
animals have ,ree ,ccass c-ea:
,,,,v ~ .be noorer classes Rave no
close, :: mn The excre;a loaded with
nook worm coos and younr worms and
Germs of o,be- diseases * scattered
nv ,hes. nieS e,r abo,, the premise,
,n1 ovsr Tho en,ira Mace Sor may
;,,,,r;n,. mo ,,mhar ~ worms .ha,
go, 40 90 $3.50, n.So ,.s ~. d;s.,s,
49, 10 ,esnn.s;bls to- ,sLo, cra tar,ja
-, ,,,,. ,,, ,io.."arS .GHs !, >.
,'or,,,S ,n5 ,he-. -, b,,,S-sJS ~ san,,;e
,ro-,os Sor,a.;-,ns .bo,s,,ls ,rssa,,
!, ~. nerson
r.. :,,iiS,.,, ;,.,.,,j .,.;,Ir hv
co;nr b.resoo,ed and by handling the
con;ima;eG c;-,: also Others. The
Gown soil. CHIEFLY gardens. sack lots
e.c. may become con.amina,cd IS well
a., ,he COUNTRY For obvious reasons
,b.rt, ar. no: as may and no. often =,
s.re-,. c.ses found !, .he towns rs in
the cou,,-y Eou NAV say ;ha: aoy
place IS rule with less than 1900
inh.bi,an,s js n-ac,;callv country 20
80, .x..,, md ,o; ;nfr.cran,I,.
many nIacas with \ Greater ponula,;on
n sanitary close, we're bull, OF
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
THE MANNING TINES. OCTOBER 26, 1910.

piece, mar the harmonies there And
no swe,... >o,il no soul more eager 10
voice its Makers prai>-. more in har-
,nonv wiki His vil! for it. sings In al!
that ,tron-. than hers.
Tn. >;ory Of her tedious Illness and
nor >uiF,.r:m.> is hard. She loved l;ic:
She had pI:,u> aud hopes for The future
that i, WIS hard tn rc.inqui,h. .Auc She
Wis one o! the Gc:.rc>; on c:,yt! Ia her
brothers ami sisters .Ilway> RAJ! and
si!t,.:I>.. IL her temperament, she seemed
by her VERY dependence. on them All 10
have interviewer herself IN their Very
helm, Vet ti"v were cominrted. be-
cail,c i: wa> God who took her.
Her many characteristic ways anG
savings viii long linaer IN the memor-
:cS o. L, all! When we In our voices
in praise w-. will love 20 think that she
too. aS one OF The Heavenly host. is prai>-
10. God from whom all blessing, ilow-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
y POST CARDS FREE.

We will send you u OF the pre;;ies,
post cor1s you ever saw il you will cat
this cut and send it 70 Us with &c. tt
pay postage and mailing and say tina;
YOU will show them to SoIle OF vou;
trieuds. II you wish, we will also pu;
your name in our Post Card Exchange
free. You vii! get cards from all over
the world. Address
FAMILY STORY PAPER
22t-it Nandewaler st. New OK
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
murderina Shakespeare.

Il never hesitate 10 cut and slash
and change ANY play un;!! il suits
me- said Stuart Robson 10 his !..-,f!
adviser Oh one occasion
Il Suppose you edit Shakespeare With
4 blue pcrc::::" replied the lawyer
YOU can just bet do
Then. imagine. you would plead
guilty to al Indictment tor numbering
the Bard OF Avon:''
No: would not, but would admit
disSectng his corpse"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
The Chinese GONG.

The bucle does not sound the call 10
meals on the Pacific liners. is Is th"
Atlantic habit. Instead Ch:naman
pats q gong gently. and It's booming
echoes find the ear. no matter how re
nlotely located The gong IS the
quiateSsence OF vibration. II sets
waves Of sound into motion that EeTe.
bcrate from every barrier. II moans
or detes according TO The strength with
which (, IS struck No wonder the
Chinese used II IN battle to scare the
foe:-New York World
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Srctic Roo,: Wecd.

Drifting GOWN irv:u .N!aska comes
the greatest q. n! So: r!ants. the arc
TIC rock weed tl:"; grows x, shape
like huge ships hauscE and some
times with branches 80 ieet long.
There arr 10 signs q! leaves. but at
Intervals uf 4 lathom or SO knob.
Sor all the world Ike The buoy oc I
drift ret. grows around the stem. AID
Ing, as does the buoy IN keeping the
plant aa"at AID creating the !.npres-
sloo tha. some mis- have gone aStray-
New York World
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
M,thod In Her Srezkaoe.

Augusta is ~ awiu!!E bright s!ri.
isn't she:"
Yes. indeed. N.hra she IS reading q
novel on the t.out porch her mother
neye, thinks OF askin; her tc wash the
dishes
why not
She's sure 10 break so many OK
them."-Cleve!aod Plain Dealer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
The Confederate Monument.

The movement, so long neglected has
at las, begun 70 erect = monument TO
the memory Of the heroes who wore the
c-av,-so!diers whose record was the
marvel of the civilized world. Clarendon
now proposes to place upon the court
house square 2 suitable mark OF its pa.
,rio;ism by having erected . shaft in
honor OF those who responded and laid
down their lives upon their country S
altar. All contributions sect 70 TIE
MANNING TINES will be Acknowledged
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
His First Voyage.

The OH sailor came aloag with a
bucket OF tar.
What are you do!ns:" gasped the
seas!ck passenger fcebiy.
Pitching the deck, sor." responded
the salt. with u deep sea salute.
Pitching the deck: Great Scott.
Isn't It pitching enough aEeady'-
Chicago News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
A Fac Chance 70, q 5r!gh: Boy.
House OF Representatives.
Washington. d. G.
P.ckens. :. c.. Oct. 20. 1910
Manning. ). &.

A:.t>- :.rt: lines.
Manning, ). &.
Dear Sir
have -. appointment 70 The /. ),
Military academy 1t West Point. and
ill same by competitive :arninat:on.
WI! YOU kindly announce i your pa
per that this examination will be held
Saturday. November &c. II Bennett
School. Charleston. 5. c.. and will be
in charg. o: protS. d. ". O'Drisco!!.
ThoS. +. NoS:man and Julian +. Nohr-
den. These gentlemen having kindly
consented 20 &C: as :. Board Of Examl-
nr:> Nj applications mus, be sent &c
Prof u. NJ O'Dr!Scoll. Chairman, 50
Tradd Street. Charleston. s. G.
,rus, tha; you can give publicity 70
this matter, so that any young man n
the frs; congressional district who
wishes to compete will be ao!e to do so.
The only requirement is, that the can
dida,e must 20; be under seventeen or
over twenty-five years, and not less
than FIVE feet four Al the age Of seven
tcea He mus, also furnish the Chair
man u: the Board I certificate from
SoiSe reputable physician as 70 his
perfect health. Thanking you in ac-
vance. and with regards. am,
Yours very truly.
GEO. S. LEGARE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Sn<;rn
stS k<SSs

The aeX: meeting .; me C,A:caaon
Couay Goo1 i:,,IG> au;! Drainage
League. " be held S.,,irG., oct. :., -.
IN Manning ~ ,hr cour; ho@>r II
o 'clocS The cNccu..v.- committee :lat:
everybody Interested n gvc,; roads and
drainage .,y. ...!t.d - oc present.
Ii.N>. : GI.!,:f:!;;
'r..~.Gcu,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Cards 0: ThaakS.

/: being impossible for me 20 see
each and every one tha, were so GOOD
10 ne daring my gree; trouble. Tha;
lake this method 20 express 20 each
one my he2r. felt gratitude for ;hei.
lov:n. kiodne>seS and sympathy.
MRS JULIA CCTTiNU.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
kinS1eas

Lie is short, AID we have never too
nuc!. time Tor S!addeninG the hearts
OF those who are travelling the same
dark journey with US Oh. be swift 20
love; make haste 10 be kird.-Auici
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
A Serious Predicamcn.

A Serious Predicament.
How can he afford 10 Keep an au-
tomob!lc:'
He can't. but he has 10 keep ono TO
prevent people from finding out that
he is too hard up TO afford it-"-Chica
60 RccorL-Eerald.