davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
LITTLE BODY FOUND.
Seems to Have Been Poisoned With
Carbol!c Acid.

Aid OF the police in every large
city o. the country has been sought,
thus far IN vain. * an effort TO leaTn
the identity OF the ave-year-old boy
whose frozen body with acid stains
about the mouth. was found Thus
day n q swamp on tie Schenectady
road in New York. Today an autcp-
sy will be held to determine more
definitely the cause OF death. but the
2ol!ce have little doubt tha, the boy
was slain by some one who forced
carbol:c acid down his th:oat.
A half empty bottle OF the scl'.
bearing The label OF an Albany. n.
Y. druggist. was found under the
body. The corpse was wearing shoes
and stockings and fee: showed traces
., mud. as they would have done hcd
the child walked to the place where
Re was found It IS the theory Of
the police that the child was mur-
dered by kidnappers 70 get rid OF
him
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
NE.y SOURCES OF AMMONIA.
Clemson Advises TURNER'S Relating
To :ir.:monia,cS IN Fertilizers.

THO .arS.lv increased manufacture
r,.. sale OF commercial fertilizers
!.;,s r"cc>S;;a;-tl the use OF cheaper
and Inferior sources OF ammonia
Kan nave rliherto been used. Rec
c2:a;zinc this .act. the fertilizer
Board OF control has issued ;n.oT-a-
fon as follows for The benefit OF
EElrmc:S and manufacturers,
THE board OF fertilizer coG;-o!
10: Censor College feels constrained
% advise purchasers Of fertilizers 70
examine carefully tie information
a-ini.d on In. fertilizer sacks. and
% aot. particularly ,he statement as
20 ;he. source o. ammonia. A. The
,arle i'm" manufacturers are Warned
sgainst the use OF leather. wool!
-.@src. etc.. which materials are emu
-nc-a,ca IL Section 3si OF our laws.
irnl"s> th,S.. materials have been reg
I ;s:cr.d with the board and sat!s.ac-
t;orv proof OF their availability aled-
'rhc only tests accepted are fled
/ sests corfuct"G under scientific con-
,ro!. or 50 per cen: availability. by
H.. neutral 2crmanganate method.
tn. ,,z.> of any materials no, properly
registered and approved Will Be given
-" widest publicity and otherwise
!ea!; w.iih as provided ~ laT.
The board OF control is seeking
70 protect the farmers OF South Car
Dina aSa!nS, II" us" OF any source
, OF ammonia which has not proven 10
/, b.. avai!abl.. rs plant food. In I'm"
w:th: this policy they have adopted
| = higher Standard for Availability
. .hat IS ii aye IN the otaar southern
FStatcs. E.x.~ls:c field tests vii! nc
co9c.ar:.d t!,,ring the comine c7on
raa- 10 dctcrn ne in this rracti"''
wav whether or not some OF inc new
sources OF ammonia which are low
being .Nnloi:,i ran be safely recon-
/ mrnIe3' - our farmers
While N" board OF control Do
s:r.s and intends 20 De ta!c 20 the
! i.,anutactu:.rS. and not 20 forbid the
Use OF materials which. while new
% Tho t-a,!c. ar" satisfactory su5st!'
.ut.-S for some OF n" older anc vel
rcco-n;z"a sourCcs OF ammonia. yet
tt ferlS that since these sources are
t.i..gp"r. ,hcv Should sand riga
,,.sc To- ~ liability.
'W-e would emphas;z" the aiv!c'
30 o::.r gwen 10 oar farmers ~
..oa- a=-;rglt,:ra: department rs 70 th'
>;raaIli,v 2f growing peas. r"lre
leans. y~.ch.S and other I"cumes Il
o-s!e- 10 reduce Ire necessity Of buy
ing h:gh-pr:c"d aumoniates. II is
va'l-"s.ahl;She! ,act that commerc.a
fertilizers in an" form give thci
.rr.lv::sluu results wi1"n used on soil
+. ..ht"h -ca,fa.H an ample amount o
organic na:f"-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
CsYNORS CHOICE
uE WANTS SHEPPARD FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Fro .,lyn Leaders Endorsement
Counscrhalanccd by Murphy'> Dec
laratiou OF intaConiS.n.

Two .a>iS n the United STATE:
senators A:3 f:ht IN his S;ate c-oni>el
out in Mex York "Wednesday. Tam.
many Hall aud Charles z. Nu:ph!
ara opposed to Edward Y. she?7a..
.,s: Brooklyn rs = successor TO Chaun-
cey N Do7ew and Mayor Gayno.
Urges his selection.
Nr N"-2hv spoke for TammaHy
and himself just heIo-e departing fov
Aihanv "Wednesday afternoon: the
mayor recorded his endorsement: OF
NJ. Sheppard IL a letter made public
Wednesday nich.. ]; IS addressed 70
S.a-a Senator Frank " Loomls O.
Euma,o and says:
y can only say that I am heartily
81 favor Of the election OF Edward: ".
SHEPPARD as senator He stands to-
everything whicA is BEST in noli:ics.
HIS selection woGlI bring Great cred
il on the state OF New York. DARN :
2 genera lion the STATE OF New York
has been represented in the United
States senate av men who were mere
LOBBYISTS from their youth up. or
lco--rctiorists - politics. We nov
have tta opportunity 20 set our face
.ga!ast that Will We co il? There
r"ver Was ! palmer c1se and I. i D.
evaded tic Sad effect the-eo. will
Tong survive
I. BROOKLYN Mr. Sheppard de-
c,iccd 20 comment either on the
MAJORS Endorsement or Murfhy's op-
?os,.inr
The cha-ac;er;s;;ca!ly brief inter
low with he Tammany leader was
obtained a. the Graa-i Central sta
son. Ky his side at the time stood
John q Mccocc~. Patrick NcCar-
-en's successor as the leader OF
R-ootlyu. w.c Tuesday issued 3
statement strongly supporting Shep-
pard Wednesday be repeated his
inas-semeat directly after The Mu--
phy interview.
What will ," The attitude OF the
Hhssitieli cIl ai!C sN!ta NuVS-
ton" the Tammany leader was
asked
..TNe organization. -erlia4 Mr..
~u-nhv. With slow emphasis. lis
aSafrs. Sherra-i and have % be
''noes tha. mean that William f.
Shechaa will BE elected TO t!.e United
States sen,.e-"
~ an not caytaS So" reolled
Mr.. Nu-,hr. 4 viii only say that
al the leaders 0: rhe organization
are aSainst Sheppard.
Wow about Mcccoev'< declarat:on
that be IS for Sheroard?"
oh" said the T.mmrnv leader
turning awar With : smile. that Is
a Prcoklvn affair
Wi:h McCcocv'S statement. Muir
rhv's ir:".riev and Ga-no-'s letter.
the ATTITUDES O: three innor'an; In
anerces in the senato1sh:, fZh. are
row in tho o7en. hrt Z remains FOR
the legislature 20 decide whose pref
e-ences shall he followed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
PAID FOR HIS SEAT
sen .,TOR STEPHENSON Is AC-
CISf:D OF CORRUPTION.
Two Republicans and One Demo
cr,t. Member Of State Senate Com
miitcc. Unite in Report

The no"! nat;o1 il the primary
and "a. election 20 the United State:
,.,na:. b.. the legislature OF ls2a;
Stephenson arc null and vc.d. on &C
scouat o: ATTEMPTED h-!beries and cor.
ra;-t practice b. himself and his can.
3ai.a Leaders. agents and workers
and @: a"li:!ons Of the laws OF Wis.
scons;n G.Gn!ns and pun:sh:ns OF.
lenses against the elective fran.
ca;se.'
This is the S:st Of the findings o:
spccial senatorial investigating
committee in It's report submitted to
Gcv. Francis f. McGovern. OF Wis
cnnsin. =, Madison "Wednesday. The
report is signed by Lieut.. Gov.
Thomas Morris and Senator Spence!
V. l;1-sh. Republicans. and Senate.
Paul Ins'inS. Democrat.
E2-iy u tie legislative session Q:
;909 resolutions were introduced n
both houses calling for an invest!ga-
Ion OF the senatorial primary cleo
ZION. The resolutions were partic-
ul2rly pe:at-d ~ United States Sen
ator Isaac Stephenson. who. accord
;ag to his rcoo-; fled with the secre-
,a-y OF state. expended 100000 dur
ing the campaign.
NJ Bancroft. speaker Of the as
sem bly,. named committee com
posed OF majority OF the stalwart
Republicans and Lieut. Gov. John
Strange. who ;hen presided over the
senate. named Senators Marsh. Nor
ris and Hosting. The committees met
il Joint session for several weeks.
Then the assembly branch OF the
committee decided 70 90 no further.
Tn. assembly members OF the con-
.,ifiea rendered report. recon-
r-nding he enactment o. law reg
ulatins campaign expenditures and
stating that there was no evidence OF
corruption on the part OF Senator
Stephenson.
Following this. special resolution
was adopted By the senate making
n" three senators named special
:nvestigatiay committee to probe
further into the primary election.
The repoc, and findings are the re-
sui; o. that special committees
work
The assembly members OF the Joint
Investigating committee are scored
" IN" senate committee FOR the;: al
eyed .ailr-" TO assist "a q thorough
Investigation OF the Stephenson nom
ioa.:oa and election.
- election committees report on
his 1ciDt Is as follows:
''Th-ouSh"u; The investigation va
-;ous members OF tie assembly per-
sonGilv cadeavored to prevent the
investigation OF Isa:c Stephenson.
The committee recommends that =
so7y OF the resolution be certified 10
ihc United States senate by the gov
e-no- ana the legislature with the
request that TIA, body investigate the
manner in which Stephenson pro-
cur"L rs election.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
STOLE \ M.HcH on THEM.
While the Citizens Slept the Trees
Were Cut Down.

The c:,y council o. Bambers. By
agreement. met Tuesday nicht wiki
force o: hands and. after the
streets had become deserted. axes
bc-an work and cvc-r tree on Main
street WAS hcited and many GU; en-
.irely down.
tt" action o: council was dis
cussec THIS morning 5v surprised ci'-
!z.ns. many &C whom had been aces
;omet: 10 81; IN the shade Of the trees
on long summer afternoons and
while away the time.
Lack o, uniformity and regularity
and tse wan; O: room on the bust
r"ss street are assigned BY council
IS SON" o. the reasons 10: their ac-
lion. The rourcil selected TIE night
time because IL was realized That
the-e would y" protests and mncA
tax which in:zht ;nrer.c:" with what
;hey conceived 20 oe the best inter
n,:ts or the town TIE present coIn-
els term OF Office eNniccs II May.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
TRAINS COME TOGETHER.
SIX Persons Met Death in the Terri
Sic Crash.

n 2 collision between trains No
50. the HcStca and 2rralo special.
rna train No. on the N"w yc:k
Central railroad. ~ Racav!a today.
SIX He-eors were killed AMI IS ser!-
ouslv injured. some aE them perhaps
:a;allr.
The accident took r'ac" az $50
O'Clock whom train No 30. cre a: TIE
station - SIS and ahead OF sine.
was Standing in the station. Train
%. n" Western express due IT so
o'clock. little late. crashed into
-he waiting train from tho rear
Tive engine o. c2 .el"sccped the
rear Pullman OF the waiting train
ard smashed into day coach which
vas ?e~t. Three ho'ieS OF passengers
n the w.vcsose OF the crushed s!-c7-
e- we're so r1utila:ed rs to make
Identification difficult Eene?th one
ot The rn;tertisn1 bodies vas enurd
I silver 'cct"; and Masonic charm
;rSc-'And "Ca=e:r'S . Perrin. a3S'
Mecca Tna,olo. Y. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
Girl aS Man Hobo.

Dressed rs t man. l9-year-o!d
girl. who gave her name as Elizabeth
Carr and her home rs San Francisco.
VAS arrested by the police Of Kansas
City. No. as she vas loungins around
= FIRE in the railroad yards with four
other hoboes. The girl admitted hav-
inS Travelled with them for some
time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
SIX MISSING: MANY INJURED
Property Loss Nearly Million in
Cincinnati Fire.

4 -ecani;ulat:on "Wednesday n;sat
OF re losses Of life and linz. in Tho
Ere TINT w:pe6 ont the Chamber o.
Commcrcs building in Cincinnati
shows that SIX men are missing AL
rullr three sc-rn persons are injured
The property damaged :s abon;
$50. 900. covered b. insurance. Tne
1re is still smoulderin%. preventing
:, search for the missing m"H.
The sixth name was added 70 the
lis; OF missing and probably dead TO-
night. when L became known 'Aa'
10 traces had been found oc G"o-2e
Hayman. reporter on n" Cincinnati;
ENQUIRER. who entered The 5u:idinc
after the sre started Hayrnaa was
on rcror.or,al dntv Ills assoc: a'"s
arc convinced tha; he was trapped in
The place
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
Explosion Of Gas Occurs in Eve and
Ten Cent Sore Tharsda5.
CLERKS ARE MISSING
The Walls Collapsed anl Fc!! in thc
Street. Buryin. People Under
-Re>cucr> Hanpercd by the
Danger From the Live Electric
Wir<-S-CauSc Not known.

McC-o-yS five ana ten cent store
at North pittsourg and Apsle streets
! Conne.!sviile. Pa. was wrecked ~
i gas explosion Thursday and t.,
flames which followed communicated
| 20 adjoining structures.
Three young women clerks are
missing. two clerks and the assistant
/ manager a2d carpente: are in The
| hospital dangerously burned and ia
jU-et!. while dozen or more Ell
i.loyees are At their homes su.'eri:=
from injuries. more or less serious
BY noon the flames we're under con-
troll. and the property loss had been
place at $4,000
1t can not be determined whe;her
the lis; OF missing will be increased
until the cc5ris from the collapsed
walls have been gone over. There
were customers in the store when the
explosion occurred. but the exact
number is 40. known. nor have their
names been learned.
The known missing are: Christie
bal Smith. Nellie Mitchell and Mary
Wagner. all clerks.
There were about twe.ty custom
ers II the store when the explosion
took place The front wall was
thrown into the street and IN falling
carried with It large number Of
electric wires. These were tangled
!r mass and prevented. for a time.
any thoush. OF rescue for those i'm
prisoned in the wrecked building.
The cause OF the disaster lies in
the removal OF q meter. It is stated.
and according to Manager Pon. work
men neglected to make the proper
connections. Gas escaping from the
pipes SLED the store and proba bly,
the bank building. This was igr!ted
n sore manner and the explosion
followed.
Ada Mitchell. the store piano play
er. WHO was sitting ~ :he piano. was
carrie! with tte instrument from TIE
back o: the building through It's an
tire length and into Apple street.
Four carpenters were a; work in the
cellar Three escaped with slight
burns The fourth probably will die
Fire appeared 10 break out in all
parts OF the building at the same time
and within few minutes other
walls heean 20 fall
The walls OF adjoining buildings
began 20 so down. but party OF
rescue-s had been oryaE!zed. anil.
Clearing away the wires, forced a
passage into the Ave and ten cent
store. Here they located come OF
the stricken employees and custom
ers and IS each was found he was
carried out. Amhulances had been
summoned and those Of the injured
who could not be cared FOR by pay
socians or the ground were hurried
away to hospitals.
Cn!ontown responded to the call
FOR help ard sent fire apparatus and
4 large force OF men. These aided
the Connel!sviile department in CON-
pleting the work Q: rescue and in
fighting the a-e. which WAS sainin::
rapidly. With the flames suhdued. i
is hoped 70 recover the bodies Of
;hos" believed 10 be IN the ruins be-
fore night.
- Il
been two explosions. one IN the Ci:i-
zens' National Bank. whose front
was also blown out.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
Died on the Ocean.

Commander John +. I-uhv. OF the
protected cruiser Dcs Mo!nes. die!
on hoard tha. vessel on January s.
in the vicinity OF the Cape Verde Is
lands. Th" Navy Department was
advised o. Commanded Lubr's death
In dispatch received today from
N. executive officer OF the Dies
NoneS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
PRESENTS HIS BILL.
Se..afor Li6e Offers His Fill for Re
apportionnent of Representatives.


apportionnent of Representatives.
The loss OF one representative b;
each O. six counties and ire core
spending gain hv each oc six other
counties are provided to- in Z b!:l
ITO acoorr!on the representation =
the house or representatives among
the severa; counties. introduced III
the senate by Senator L!de OF o.
anEebu-S "Wednesday. The r"ap2rr r
tionment is 70 be made n accordance
with :he census ot 1910. which
showed manv changes N the -s;a;s:e
population or ne various counties ri
South Carolina
AS announced II the press som"
time ago. Senator ,iie 7-"aaref! 7
proposition for the responsiveness
upon the announcement oc county
population statistics.
The counties which will losc on"
representative each. 2cco-Gsn- % tic
terms ot the bill are: C:l1-,@s,c-'
Berkeley. Beaufort. Aiken. C.!este!
and Fairfield
Those counties witch VIII gain
one merbe each are: Anderson.
G-eenri;le. Dillon Oranseburs. Rich
land and Spa.taaburS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
Steps OF C1iT.

Sidney Joseph. said TO be 4 mil
liona:r" me-chaa. o. Cincinnati.
dropped from cliff in the Ea-tz
Mountains in Germany on Friday and
was killed Nr. Joseph had been
for some time 1t sanatarium here
and Il is stated thai be deliberately
stepped from the height.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
Three hen Are VouRdd in a Pitched
Battle Near cashyille, S. {.
SHOTGUNS vs.. PISTOLS
y. G. Alver>on. Tally Norris and
Lattcr's Son Exchange Shots on
Boundary Line OF Plantations Near
Ca>h.;l.e in Spartanburs County
Wednesday Morning
Wednesday Morning

The Herald says news reached
S3a-tanburg Thursday Of a battle
near Cashville Wednesday morning
between a farmer armed with p!s-
to and two OF his neighbors with
sho,guns. Three persons were serl-
ously. though not fatally. wounded.
! There has been bad blood 60. sew
eral weeks between y. G. Alverson,
brother OF Sergeant Alverson. OF
the Sp1rtanburs police department,
and Tally Norris. wbo has an adj
joining plantation. l. started In
dispute over house. Further par
;iculars as TO the cause OF the quar-
rel could not be learned last evening.
The quarrel became :aore and
more bitter. harsh words were e1-
changed. threats made and when the
3e!ghbors met Wednesday morning
they were prepared for violence.
Nr. Alverson came to the boun-
dary line between his and NJ. Nor
:!s' plantation alone. Mr.. Norris
was accompanied by his two sons
one named Alexander. and the name
OF the other has not been ascer-
tanned.
From the eccolnts OF the affair
which leaked out NJ. Alrerson op-
ened FIRE on Mr. Norris with a thir-
ty-two cal!bre revolver. shooting him
IN the hir. TIE Nnrr:ses were stand
Ing on their own property. but only
fifteen or twenty feet from Mr.. Alyer-
son.
Alexander Norris. It Is said. fred
at Mr. Alyerson With a shotgun. The
latter was fortunately not facing the
gun directly. else he probably would
have been killed. AS It was. the
shot struck hira sidewiae. putting out
his LEI. eye and passing through his
nose. Other shots entered his face
and neck.
Mr.. Alverson fell to the ground
but managed to nre at Alexander.
shooting him in the calf OF the leg
ana OEeahlnS z oONe.
NJ. Norris other son then nrea
at Mr.. Alrerson from farther away
than Alexander had been. The shot
struck NJ. Alverson In the stomach.
he returned the fire. while still w.
ing on the ground. and sent q bullet
through the others trousers leg.
The No1r.ses then retired. Mr.
Alrerson. though weak and in great
pain from the loss Of his eye. got
on his feet aud walked a distance OF
two hundred yards back to his home.
Drs Posey and Alexander were
called from Woodruff and are at
tending o all OF the injured M
AlTerson's wounds are said 70 be the
most serious. All three are !n bed.
but are likely 20 recover. No arrests
have bee? made.
NJ Alrerson IS about at;y years
old and has q family. Tally Norris
IS about the same age. One OF bis
sons Is said 20 be twenty-th-ee years
old and the other twenty-one.
The scene OF the fight is about one
NILE from Cash7ilie and three miles
from Resdv!lle NJ. Alverson has
been living there for twenty-five
years The Nocrises removed there
about Christmas time.
Sergeant Alverson visited his
brother Thursday. out found him re-
luctant 10 talk about the quarrel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
kiIIft! hy Train. z

~ Florence John Mullins 4 well
known negro who WAS emniny"c: IN
inc s.-v;cc. OF tho Coast Lin" n -
shoaS there. was struck By the ~
CINE OF incoming Train No. d$. the
Wa,,eshcro passenger. Wednesday
nigh. and was instantly killed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
Makes Is ShiHcr.

A dispatch from Reno. Nevada.
.acs the present snow storm Is the
heaviest within memory in this ds-
t-.ct After steady fall OF 36 hours
there was a record depth OF two feet
on the leve! late Friday night. A
depth OF - feet is reported at True
kee and six feet at Immigrant Gap.
al .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18

|
''' -
/ >oc%!ied ju2kei'aS ,-ii'S OF tie S'cH
ier.l ASs"m;.:y VAS soaadet! WcdCes
day by Sep. Rob. Lie. o: O"2n:e-
5;.-S. when n" declared h2t .he le;
!sla;cr. should get Govcn 20 work af:a
probably = .h:rfy-slay session m:chJ
be had He o3;c,.:e! % - aaoa'
,hc State. aItaou@l b .si;icd ;h.'i
good was accomplished b. visits &c
! The severA! institutions OF learning
The matter came Hp on Il: motion
! e Senator S;ewar; 20 accept W.n-
throps invitation 20 viS:. tha; col
| lc:e on the 18th OF January. as Was
done last year.
Mr.. Lide thought that II Win.
,hrco.s invitation IS accepted p-ob-
ably o.her colleges world extend Exc
invitations fG: IL legislature 70 y:s !
,::ers ana l:.us n.lch tine would be
lost,
NJ. L!de SAID he entoved las;
years vis;; to Winthrop. This visit
was quite ar enjoyable OCCASION. as
al! who attended would tes:!.v
I, shoul.: be stated that Senator
y.ide IS no .rcrch. He wants 10
General Assembly to get down 10
business. as 4 should. Ee has al
ways stood on the common sense side
OF propositions IN the Senate since
coming here.
Senator NeIls Christensen. o.,
Beaufort. called attention 70 the fact
that las. wear the most important
matters we've crowded 10 the end OF
the session largely on account o.
rims hv Tho members OF the General
Assembly
Senator Alan Iohastone. chairman
., ,be clamson col,..e ,o.-G OF tr:.s-
-eas and Senator from Newberry.
s,oke IN favor OF going TO Winthrop.
Senator Stewart called attention
10 the fact that the Senate would do
M vort on Lee. birthday ANYWAY.
This statement causei n couple from
~. NJ, r.,o NOV, :, tho se,,;e
% .,,;,o ro-r ,o,ice,h,r
Sa,,,o- Mo,.,o,,e-v .. Mario,
o,,ocaa .be .,r,,, ~ ,ha time TO
,,.La ,hsso ,-ins nc Other invitations
,r,,.,, he e,,enred
u. +hor-bt tho s.se,o, disastrous
J.. h-oLe, into hv .hnsa eytrao.ors
,..a-s -. ~ a;e-oc,-a ,h.,. =.
c.,,.o- No,,con.-, n-eet wh;,o
s..,;,. 49,. w.-o ,,o,sa,, o.c,s:o,s
sar.,o- yes,o, was IN rayo- OF
,, U-;,.b,o,
s.,,.o- cfi-,o, ~ S,rte-
.bough. ,b,, rho now Senator's
shonl1 hc I've, The oa,or,uni,y 70
% u ,h.v 90 desired
S.,,,or Ei,ck q. Houhe-- oo-
-osa5 senator ,ra~hc.h Yoror OF
r,.o, nv n.mbe- said he di.?o.t
,ao-s.,,a NY rho o,, rcr,hcrs
s,orId,.. w,,. 20 90 ,,a ,h,, ne
>. -r.m,n- .. ~. .1,,c..io, com
,,;,.a. ,.,,,oa % %
Senator Naaldjn. q. G-eenviIfe.
>, old head sais ,h., re lc::s-
,:tu-e has been criticised in tie
country press lax, wear FOR the ;rirs
,aIen that the session should y.
concluded !, ,b;rt: ,cvs. he believes
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
Civ! Service Exams.

Civil service examinations to- &c
,,c3ar,men;a! service Will be Mold on
the following dates in So::iA C';-o
Ina: Anderson March -: Chars
ton. A3ril is. J7nuary -. Na-ca s.
April 1o: Columbia An";l 30. jaGn-
arv %. Marcn s. tnr!l - Gree n
VILE. April IS. Marc. 8. April y.
Spartanhnrg, January -: Sumter,
.Japuarv -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-18
WILL SEE TEE GIRLS
SENATE EEso;,i:> TO r!I y
VISIT 10 WINTHROP.

senator !.i,!c ans; o.l.c., obicc: t.
:hr Junkc;in. Trips Hut ~" .o;..,l
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-10
Chickens at Bargains.

Paul and Hubert Mason, of She'll
man, are now offering bargains from
their breeding pens of Buff and
White Orpingtons They have the
very best strains, and are Offering
trios at very reasonable prices. 1t
is not too late to raise a yard full
from these, and people wanting
start of fine chickens will surely take
advantage of these offers: Bluffs from
$500 to SO per trio. Whites from
$40 to SIS per trio. Two black
hens for $500.