davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12
Sale of Valuable Timber

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Accomac County, Virginia,
the undersigned Special Commissioner,
will sell. by public auction, on
Saturday. November 20. 1910.
between the hours of two and three
O'Clock P. NJ. at Keller, Virginia. eight
valuable tracts of timber. (sold in sep
arate parcels) commonly known as the
Battaile Timber. containing in the ag-
gregate by survey of Fred E. Ruediger,
County Surveyor, 3is. Is acres, and situ-
ated near said Keller Station.
This timber is largely old growth heart
pine and is splendidly located.
For terms, details and plat write to
or call on said Special Commissioner or
Mapp & Mapp. his attorneys. all Of kel-
CHARLES B. MEARS,
[nov l2-St. Special Commissioner.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12
Death of william W. Vincent.

Mr.. William w. Vincent. of George
town, DEL. aged 81 years, only son of
late William NJ. Vincent. of Snow Hill.
and nephew of Mr.. John w. Vincent. of
this town, died at his home in George
town, last Friday morning. MIR. Vim
cent had been in poor health for several
years, but his death was very unexpect-
ed. and came as great surprise to his
many friends and relatives in Snow
Hill
Mr.. Vincent leaves a widow and
several children. Mrs. Vincent is a
daughter of Mr. William Coard Bratten,
crier of the Worcester County Circuit
Court.
Mr.. Vincent was matchmaker by
trade and for many years conducted a
large business in Georgetown. He was
an honorable Christian gentleman. was
a member of the Masonic, Odd Fellows
and Junior Order American Mechanics
lodges. His remains were brought to
Snow Hill on Monday and were Inferred
in the family burial lot in the NJ. Z
Cemetery.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12
PUBLIC SALE.

All the personal property on Cropper 8
Neck Farm must be sold for the high
dollar on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
22d, 1910, commencing at 9 o clock. The
property consists of all kinds Of Farm
ing Utensils. 10 Mules. 30 Sheep, 40 Cat
tie. 10 Brood Sows, Pigs. Calves, Etc.
The farm has been leased and the per-
sonal property must be sold.
ANNA B. DIRICKS0N, Attorney.
John d. Rayne. Auctioneer.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12

Nov. 18th, twenty-fifth Sunday after
Trinity, celebration of Holy Communion
at 7.3O; unday-school session at $50 ;
Mathis and Litany with sermon at 80,
Topic. "Studies in Job-The Result of
Trial" Evening Prayer and sermon
at 7.30.
Holy Cross Chapel. Stockton, Evening
Prayer and sermon at p. m.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12
LOCALS.

Mrs. John 7. Taylor visited Phila-
dclphia this week.
Mrs. Paul Jones has returned home
from visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. d. C. Holloway spent this week
with her parents in Pocomoke City.
Mrs. Edward H. Guthrie has been
visiting in Philadelphia this week.
Miss Juliet T. Purnell is visiting
Mrs. William X. Bishop in Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Harmonson, of Ber.
lin, visited Mrs. T. NJ. Purnell this week.
MIR. G. E. Coulbourn. of Nassawad-
dux, Va, was in Snow Hill Thursday.
-Messrs Perdue & Corddry received
a consignment of Overland cars this
week.
Mrs. B. J. Esham has returned home
from a visit to friends in Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alice II. Blocker, OF Toledo,
Ohio, is here on visit to her mother.
Mrs. Edward p. Davis.
Misses Mary and Dorothy Bishop
have returned home from Ocean City.
where they spent several weeks
Miss Lucy Pusey has returned home
from weeks visit to her friend, Miss
Edna Bradford. in Berlin.
Mrs. William X. Bishop has re-
turned to Baltimore, after short visit
to her parents, Senator and Mrs. John
p. Moore.
Mrs. Cephas II. Riggin and son.
Master Thomas. of Painter, Va. spent
this week here with Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Riggin.
Miss Helen Moore left Friday for
Baltimore. to be present at the marriage
Of Miss Mary Hester Waters, which
takes place next week.
Rev. Mr.. Gilfllin, Presbyterial
Missionary for New Castle Presbytery.
was in Snow Hill last Saturday and cali
ed on Rev. J. B. North.
The disturbance recorded by the
seismograph at Washington this week
was probably the Democratic landslide
which took place Tuesday.
There will be services in Mackenzie
Memorial Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning and evening at the usual hours
by the pastor, Rev. J. b. North.
The last regular day of meeting Of
the Orphans Court of Worcester County
falling on election day. the Court will
ce in session Tuesday, November 18th.
Mrs. William E. Bratten has re-
turned home from visit of several
weeks at the home of Col. and Mrs.
Arthur ID. Foster in Roland Park. Balti-
more.
The report of the Grand Jury will
be found on the last page Of the Mes
sENGER today. 1t is quite lengthy and
presents some thoughts and arguments
for the people.
State Fire Insurance Commissioner
Benjamin F. Grouse. of Westminster.
well-known throughout the State, died
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. He was
n nrnnninant Daynocrat and for vaara
was the acknowledged leader of the
party in Carroll County.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee. Wis. says
Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than
the best. He writes US. "All those that
bought it think it is the best for
coughs and colds they ever had and
think il is still more than the best. Our
baby had bad cold and it cured him in
one day. Please accept thanks" Sold
by all Druggists.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12

The old, old story, told times without
number. and repeated over and over
again for the last 36 years, but it is al
ways welcome story to those in search
Of health There is nothing in the world
that cures coughs and colds as quickly
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold
by all dealers.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12

When a cold becomes settled in the
system, Il will take several days treat
ment to cure il, and the best remedy 20
use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
II will cure quicker than any other, and
also leaves the system in natural and
healthy condition. Sold by all dealers.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12

We are glad TO report Mr.. George P
Jones very much improved.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12

Vote for Sis Perkins and have some
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20

The suffragists at their conven.
ton in Washington last . eek. did
not relish the views Of President
Taft, who was invited to address
them. they gave vent to their
feelings with Kisses, but the pres
ident went on and very graceful
IL rebuked them for their unlady.
like conduct. His remarks had a
telling effect, and brought forth
apologies which no doubt were
sincere. The women ballot seek
ers are making an earnest effort
to be given the ballot, and, it
would not surprise US il they sue
ceed in the course of time. 1t does
look unjust to deprive an intelii-
gent patriotic property owning
woman of q voice in the govern
ment. and permit to vote d man
who does not know one letter from
another, has nothing perhaps, but
the rags upon his unwashed back,
is without a particle Of ambition
further than to fiji his stomach to
keep life within his body. Never
theless while this is true. it would
be unfortunate indeed to place
our women upon plane where
they might lose their position IN
the estil:ation of man. There is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20

The government is now after
the cotton bulls, charging them
with conspiracy and the mill men
are alarmed. Just what it all
means is hard to tell, but these
government Investigations so far
have only had the effect of max.
ing prices higher. In the matter
of investigating the cause Of the
higher cost of living, prices Of
food stuffs have been going high
er and higher, and if this is to be
the effect, let US pray the govern
ment to let up on the investiga-
tions. Senator E. D. Saith was
elected senator because of his
services in the fight for Is cents
cotton, now if some other man
will strike out and bring about 5
cents butt meat we are ready to
make him Smiths colleague to
succeed Tillman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20

The battleship South Carolina
has come and gone, and the State
did itself proud in the handsome
manner ner namesake was receiv-
ed. The week was a round of
festivities. and people from every
portion of the State were most
layishly entertained by the good
people of Charleston. The proud
est man at the festivities was Hon.
George S. Legare, the congress
man of the district, and who bears
the proud distinction of being
houored by the President of the
United States with naming the
great war ship in honor of South
Carolina as a compliment to him,
and as a recognition Of his valu-
able services in congress. Mr..
Legare greeted his friends from
all over the district, and they
were rejoiced to find his health
recovered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20

ocratic party Boss Of Tennessee,
but If the evidence at the trial as
published in the newspapers is
true, he was certainly without
legal fault at the time of his ass
'assination, for it was nothing less
than a deliberate assassination,
and, we believe the governor Of
Tennessee was party to 1t be-
fore and after, and should have
been put on trial for his life with
the Coopers. he should have
been made to stand before the
world charged with murder, for
he will have to answer tor the
deed in another world we verify
believe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20

as is most beneficial! to them, and
which experience has proven 10
them is the most practica! meth
Cd to regulate a system that is
inter state. intra- state and inter-
changeable.
The books sold at q saving OF
20 per cent conditioned that they
be exchanged at ticket Office VIM
dow,-a contract made between
the purchaser and the railroads,
are good on twenty-elght differ.
ent systems and steamship CON-
paaies: it is a great convenience
as well as saving 70 persons
who have travelling to do. If leg
islature was to disturb this reguIa
ton it would result in the taking
OF of these books, force those who
desire to save this 20 per cent,
and who have no objection to the
exchange requirement to buy the
regular ticket and pay the high
er rate; so it will be seen there is
the general public to consider as
we'll as the few drummerS, who
are cl&morlng for the legislation.
MIR. Brown is a lawyer and he
knows full we'll the legislature
force the railroads to com
ply with this demand of the drum
mers. but if he thinks otherwise
and is taking this matter as SER
iously as he processes, then be
should give up the idea of going
to congress, and stand for the leg
islature where his views on this
subject can receive attention. The
drummers as a class are intelii
gent men and when a candidate
for congress undertakes to bush
va them with such stuff, they may
clap their hands in applause at
the banquet table, but all the
same they wonder what the speak
er takes them for.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
phone l66.

Hon. Richard [. Manning of
Sumter, who has been regarded
a probable candidate for Cover
nor in the coming primary this
summer, has made defnate an
nouncement that he will not run,
which announcement will oe re
ceived with disappointment by
his his legion of friends through
out the State. With Mr.. Manning
out of the reckoning, the voters
will have an opportunity to de-
eide between Prohibition and Lo-
cal Option, Col. Featherstone and
Capt. J. G. Richards: represent
ing Prohibition, and Lieutenant
Governor Thomas G. Mcleod and
Hon. Cole L. Blease for Local
Option. It is our opinion that Mr..
Manning will be heard from when
there is a vacancy in the United
States Senatorship.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20

The Democratic party has scor.
ed another victory and has given
the Republican party a surprise.
For the first time in twenty years
the 32nd congressional district of
New York went Democratic, and
James S. Havens a Democrat, de-
feated George v. Aldridge, who
has been the leader Of the Repub-
lican organization for many years.
Havens advocated tariff reform
and the removal of the tax on
hides and on iron ore, while his
Republican adversary advocated
the policies Of the administration.
Two defeats, one in Massachu
sets and the other in New York,
both in Republican strongholds,
does not auger well for the Re
publican party, and lends great
hope of a Democratic congress
being chosen next November.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20

The democratic clubs are to
assemble on the 23rd to elect del
egates to county conventions, and
as there are no contentious, un-
less the officers of the clubs take
an unusua! interest, the attend
ance at the club meetings will be
slim. 1t is the duty of every club
president to see to it that his club
is we'll represented at the county
convention, and this will not be
done If the members are not at
the club meetings.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20

Watch Charleston grow is the
shibboleth Of that city, and it is
no mere saying. There is or
every turn signs of progress, and
a new life has taken hold of the
city-by-the-sea. In the course Of
a very few years modernism will
have replaced the ancient marks,
and the old city will be the most
important commercial port on the
Atlantic Coast. Much of this
spirit of progress is due to the
indefatigable efforts of the pres.
eut Mayor who has and is doing
everything to make Charleston
what the city's location entities
her to be. If every town in the
State had a Rhets, the State
would soon rank as high as the
highest in the Union.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
A BAD NAN.

Governor Patterson Of Tennes-
see, is now in the lmelight, even
if it is the limelight OF disgrace.
He goes down into history as the
record breaking pardoning Gov
ernor. The New York World has
made a summary OF Patterson's
pardoning record, and it looks as
If he made an effort to empty the
penitentiary. In three years SER
vice as Governor, Patterson turn
ed loose upon the country 152
murderers, 103 Illicit liquor sell
ers, 175 convicted for carrying
concealed weapons, 124 shieves,
and 402 convicts charged with
various misdemeanors. The aver
age was six pardons a week, the
work of l52 judges, 2SS lawyers
and 1924 jurors.
What the circumstances We're
that caused the wholesale pardon
OF criminals by this Tennessee
Governor, we know not, they all
may have been justified, but the
exercise of his pardoning power
in the case of Col. Cooper was
burning disgrace to civilization
and convinces the majority that
Governor Patterson was q party
to the murder of which Col. Coop
er and his son were convicted.
Ex-senator Carmack may not
have been altogether without
fault in bringing on The ennity
Of Col. Duncan Cooper, the Dem
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20

Our good friend The State,
should be by now in a good hu-
NOR and will no doubt comply
with our often made request, give
US the names of the stock holders
of the Columbia Glass Company.
There IS a desire on the part of a
great many people to get this in
formation, not as a matter of idle
curiosity, but to be informed on
a matter in which they are inter
ested in, and as The State never
condones evil or shields those
who do wrong, and is on the
ground it can secure the informa-
ton desired, and no doubt will.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
Saved From The Crave.

- had about given up hope. after
nearly four years OF suffering from 4
severe lung trouble writes Mrs. NJ. L
Dix Of C!aCksville, Tenn. Often the
pain in my chest would be alnoS, un-
bea:abl,e acd | could not Go AZ: work.
but Ut. Kings New Discovery has made
me feel like new person. It's the bes,
medicine made forthe ;hroataud lungs.
Obstinate coug.s, stubborn colds. hay
fever, "a grippe. asthma. Group. brcn-
chi,;s and hemo-rhuges. hoarSeness and
whoopiug cough, yield quickly TO this
wonderful medicine. Try it. SOC and
sl.O0 Trial bottles free. Guaranteed
By all druggig'-.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
The friends of Senator Howard

The friends of Senator Howard
Carlisle of Spartanburg, are urg-
ing him to be a candidate for Gov
ernor. Senator Carlisle is good
man and would make a safe and
a sane chief executive. He makes
a fine Senator, and if he entered
the gubernatorial race it would
have the efectof making many of
the politicians change their cal
culations, if not their bases. A
Spartanburg man of Carlisle's
standing would oe hard prop
osition to tackle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
suEcONsE.

OF all the slop, and mush fo-
political bait to catch the drum
mer vote, the speech Of Hon. Geo.
W. Brown, before Post r., Of
Darling last Friday evening was
the limit. Mr.. Brown is a candi-
date for congress in the sixth
district, and speaking to the
travelling men, he jumped up
on the system of railroad pas
senger traffic, denounced it as an
outrage for railroads to require
the mileage books, which are
sold for considerably less than
the rate for ordinary tickets, to
be exchanged for tickets at rail
road stations-the ordinary tick
ct is sold at . cents a mile, and
the books at , cents; the purchas-
er has the privilege Of buying a
straight ticket at q cents or a
book at , cents; if he prefers the
cheaper rate it is sold to hum
on condition that he exchange his
mileage at the ticket Office win
dow for a ticket, but if he pays
the higher rate be takes the US
ual ticket, which is taken up on
the train. The drummers as a
rule, prefer the mileage book be-
cause it is a saving of money to
them--hve dollars on every thous-
and miles, that is why they buy
them. The railroads cannot be
compelled to puton mileage books
out when they do put them on,
they have a perfect right to reg
ulate the management of them;
the reason they require the mile
age exchanged for a ticket, in,
stead Of having it pulled by the
conductors, is to facilitate the
business, and to keep a check on
the mileage that is in exchange
with other roads. It's plain COM
mon sense and a simple matter of
business regulation to allow the
railroads tomanage their finances
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20

The pardon;ng of Col. Cooper
by the Governor of Tennessee is
4 disgrace to that State. il is re-
Election upon popular government
and the only way the State can be
redeemed in the estimation Of the
world at large is for the general
assemblyof Tennessee to impeach
Governor Patterson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20

a reverance man has for woman:
modesty is one of its creating
parts, it is component part. take
modesty away and the womanly
graces are gone, reyerauce of man
fees also. Let our women be our
guardian angels, and not our po-
litical heelerS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
TREY LOVE TIE NOBLE BAND.

ter of Colonel D. ". Brailsford
in this issue. II there is anything
the gallant Colonel is sensitive
about it is the treatment Of his
old comrades in arms; when you
touch one Of them, either by
word or act. or 10 the commission
or by ommission, his sensitive
nature is aroused. But as to the
matter of the contributions for
the Confederate monument we
are afraid the Colonel is a little
impatient: it was not expected
at the outset when the call was
made for these contributions. it
would be put into action with
the same alacrity as when the
'sboys in gray" were commanded
to charge the enemy. No, ex-
perience has proven that tae
people are slow to move in these
matters, not that they lack in
love for the memory for those
whose bones are bleaching on
battle fields, or for those whom
the fortunes of war permitted to
return home to convert "the
sword into pruning blades, !"
but it is because the opportuue
moment has not as yet arrived.
We confidently look forward to
the day in the not far distant
future, when there will spring
up some noble soul, take com
mand of the movement to raise
a monument to the Confederate
dead, and push the grad enter
prise to a successful conclusion.
Let US not despair, the people Of
today are as patriotic as they
were when the bugle sounded in
the sos. when the Colonel bade
goodbye to home and sweet
heart, and went to the front to
offer his life upon his oountry's
altar as a sacrifice for the cause
so dear to every true Southern
heart.
The incident referred to by the
Colonel at the Summerton enter
eainment, we are quite sure was
not intended to give pain to any
Confederate veteran, no, these
good people would not for
moment manifest the least dis
respect for one Of that noble
band. They laughed as a child
would laugh at parent when
something amusing occurred, but
in their mirth there was no slight
the laughter was Full
Of affection for the one the laugh
was on. 1t was not our pleasure
to have attended this entertain
De 1t, but we know those people. |
Ali we know in what regard
hey hold Colonel Brailsford and
his compatriots: we can assure
him and them, their pleasantries
we're not intended to give ofense.
f time could but turn backward
;or our good friend, so that he
could get among the young folks
IS he did in the days Of yore, we
believe he would feel the sunny
;ide Of life, as it was his great
lellght to infuse in others not
many years ago. The hearty
augh OF man End the sweet
,mile Of woman was a meets to
he gallant Colonel's scui.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-20
II Women Only Knew
What a Heap of Happi-
nessit Would Bring to
Manning Homes.

Hard TO do housework with al aching
! back
Brings you hours 0: misery at leisure
or At work.
II women oaly knew the cause-s,hat
Backache pains come from sick kid
ueys.
Twould save much needless woe.
Doa,. kidney Pills cure sick kidneys.
Many residents Of this vicinity endorse
them.
Mrs L. 8. Smith. Logan. ST.. King
stree, 5. c.. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have proven of great beneli, TO me and
therefore highly recornmtod them. I
had kidney trouble for some time and
suffered great deal from dull. nageing
banckaches. Headaches and pains in my
kidneys we're common and always had
tired. worn out feeling. Recently l
procured Z box Of Doao's Kidney Pills
and taking them IS directed was great
" relieved. Ny strength and energy
returned and my health improved in
evey way.
For sale By al dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the Dame-Doan's-and
take no other