davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
FOR SAFE.

WEATHER BEDS-Buyere wanted
for nice new forty pound feather beds
at $1,000. THE STOKES ( FURNI-
TURE COMPANY, Burlington, N.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13

WANTED-Large tracts of ash tim
Der. Write particulars. BRINSER
& SONS, South Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
WANTS


DON'T WORK FOR LESS THAN
$500 per We k. Write Sick Bene-
az Insurance and make more. Ad-
dress giving references, SUPT. MU-
TuAL INSURANCE CO., 9th &
Broad STREETS, Richmond, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
FOR SALE,

Six thoroughbred English Bull Ter
rier pups. all white. Bred especially
for the protection OF ladies and chill
dren. Will sell cheap. Further infor-
nation address w. J. STRICKLAND,
Aatesville- North Carolina.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13

Office and laboratory, 100 N. Seventh
St, Richmond, Va Phone Monroe
1898 Live agents wanted.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29
HnQen mir siarr MI.

Sn iDrcm aampi ser 9Ilarein.
6mtung falen Ole ipciben G6rper.
den i'm 9lut iiber Die aranfbeits.
feirne bduiig 10 ihnea, 6aB iic nidt
8eritort mcrOen foriten. 9liisidlag,
@eiftpiire, eczema uno fein alppetit
iino Die 6ofgen. electric @itterS
ioate oonn 0ebrartft merben sitr &e-
gnlirung bon Ragen. Rieren uu6
Seber ais 9lutreinieer. sit Der
bette glutreiniaer, ben i'd fennen,
ihreibt 6. e. 9itSabn BON Sracp,
GaIif. Mad,t rotbes oeiunbes 9Iut-
itorfe Rerpen unb baut Die @eiulbs
Geit oaii. $robirt's. SOC bel oil.
len apotbefen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29
Sin nener ga[lunituff.

Our S~erfteLung Der 8alpnbilen
unferer mobernen Gufti9iffe perpens
bet man beuts fat ausidliebIi9 gum
mirte 8aumpoaitpffe, bic ii9 bisber
ain beIten tetpdbrt babrn follen. Wie
nun bic o2uftflott.- btri9tet, bod
man tiiralid periudt, biefen Stoff
in Der Deiie gu perbeFern, baB man
feline SberflGds bur9 @uftrdsen bon
Metallpulrer 9Iei9fam in Meta0fldr
den pertpanOslt bat. Dieter metaIs
ltf9e 8naonitoff 1T 3par etpds
i6perer aIs Der senObnli9e. bietet
absr bafiir oll9 cine gauge anSabl
8ortbeile: Gr lGbt ben Resen slatt
abldufsn, ioonb cine 8eIaItung Der
6iiae In @egfdn tommt.. 6erner
reflettirt bic MetolfIG9e bic Sarbe
bes Simmels begin. Der Wolten, fos
baB Der gallon nilr f6per gu erten.
nen lit. mas ndmentIi9 fir Rilitdrs
banpns bon GROCER 8ebeutung iein
Tam. Gnbli1 59iibt bic gIdnaenbs
SberflG9e ben @unirti Dor Der 3er>
it6renben Dtrtung Der Sonneniirdbs
len, bic ia ebenfalIs reflettirt fperbsr,,
pobur9 susIsi9 cine @ripdrmuns bes
ganoneaies permieben ipirb.
GoGte fi9 biefer neue Stoff betpGb.
rem, 70 piirbe bies fir bic 2uftf9iffs
fabrt .inen tDeiteren JOrtf&ritt btbsu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29

Ob bel Ginoer o6er crtpadienen Ser.
ioten tpcr0en furirt nit 3erno
unb 3emoieiie.
Die aIinse's slpotbete Iogt gu
ieoer &erion lei es @ann, Srall o0.
er aino, ipeIde sarte, iudcnbc Saut
6abcn- fommt Su unieren Store unb
ii9ert eud cine 8Iaide 3emo unb
Elm itiid 3enlo-S eife, uno ieit ibr
init Dem &ciuItat nidt gang 5ufric.
Den, fomrlt 5uriif ulib bolt eitef
@elb wieoer. Sopiel ~sutraucn bab.
en- mir 5i bieiem rcinIiden wirfiam.
Ell MitteI Dob mir oieIes ungeuobn-
lide anerbieten MAIDEN.
3emO lift cine belle SIiifiisfeit fir
anBerli6en Sebrauf un6 bat oieIe
Sale BON @rem, SoutausIdIaae uno
&opffduppen furirt. 3cmo uuo
3emo Seife finb ole iparamiten ltno
reiniten unb tpirfiamiten mitteI fiir
allie Satlt. uno o&pfbaut 9ronf6ei.
ten Die es giebt, Oh fir ainSer ooer
erpadfene.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29
90. g a b

@pSLlbulo tIHSN w 'StVuNoNA "
geniiber; r~eglngslos unb itumm
llnb bp6 tpeiB Mabeleine, mas in ibm
Dorgsbt. sic iiebt, mas feline Ina
gen ieben, unb bort, mas unabldS~
fla in ibm tlingt: ,4uf merftpiirbige,
unertldrli9e NetIe in ben See g.
ftiir5t,"
9luf mertpiirOi9e, unsrtldrli6e
@eiie.
Rein, nein unb tauIenomal neirl
S6r iit's als miiFe iie es ibm in
oas perft1rte @eii4t i9leubern:
nRidt Inn 0einetpiIlen gei9ab es.
Sin 3ufall bat perf9uI0et, mas cine
neue S9mer3ensglprie UNI lie nebeH
nirb!"
vSdrtmut -
Sin aufI6lu95en unD alles per9eis
Ienb, mas trennenb 5pii9en ibnen
lao, Itiirst tie bin 5u ibm, leioer@
i9dftliG ieinen 4rm umtlammerno.
n8as iolt penn nit uns perben.
fpenn 9u Did 10 ppr mir perf9Iiebt2
SD fiible bpd nit Dir, peiB bod,
mas 9u jest oentit, fir9teit -
Damn - f9peige."
Rdub I9iebt er iie BON ii9.
Rein, nein! gu LANCE i6on i9pieg
i'd! 6artmut, elm Wabn tGuf9t Did.
9u tennit tie ia ni9t, Die 9u liebfl,
fonit ~tOnnteit Sn in biefer Stunoe
ni9t 70 bangen."
r9u, iude tie iebt ni9t Dor mir
berabsupiirbigen!"
WaDeleine lGd)elte bitter,
.Sa bod, ia bod! Wieber BON
5elbentbum umgeben, unO es 1T aud
Elm unfrsipilIiees 8dp, beIen Sras;:
in einem tii4tisen S9nupfen gipfeii,
mas tiimmert has einen. Der bd gldus
ben milf"
,MaoeIeine! glus Dir fpridt Sab
Limb nGre ,es Der SAL, 10 bdBte
ib bod nur meir ltngliid, bas ibren
1amen trGgt, iie ielbit haiIe i'd ni6t.
n0etn uugliid2" pieberbolte er
Ianglamt, DOS Oh Dir ielbit aufges
stpungen 9ait. oas bon Dir 81 tpef>
fen ishrn 9lugenblid IN 0einer wfatt
itehtg"
s@enn i6 Did aufgfbe, .6artmute"
.Sa!"
gdritt i'm 9dritt pei6t iie Dor
ibm suriif; f9merSerfiillt tlingt ibrs
lG4imu,e nm spitt S9hr.
,glIp umIcnft mid gebemiit6tgt.
nm einen Mes gu Dir gu finoen
allies, olIes umfOnH
.Nas Dir biefe unIelige @erbina
bung an 2sio eei9affen, pfiBt 0a
iebr bod ein5uiddBen, Rnbeletne."
limb mas On, mas ie barum
qelitten, bas peib i1 in freDtlnbsr
@elbfiiberbebuns ni9t 81 i6dBfn
10 meinit Du es. ni9t nn9r91
gs lieat etipas pie 9pbn in ibrfr
Stimme.
,Sa, has, 1T meme Meinuna! llnD
i1 iase Dir" fein Spn ianilt
an rtpas iie in ibrer S4pa9beit
tonnte, lit mebr unb grDBeres gene
fen! Bon ibrem b09iten Spfer lpeis.
faum, bod gebente hires Brio
fes, aeoente Darar, pie iie tin be-.
Mutb oes Gntfdgens gefunoen."
,Das lit ni9t pabri"
sod aufseridtet jte9tMaoeleine be.
mas lit ri9t pabr9 9o9 perstB
ni6t, oab bas @eib, ous Su anfIls
gen Milf, piellei6t CUR Stunbe frdnt
banieoer lieet uno Dab id mid pon
beute an perantportIia fir fein Sc.
ben, fir fem Sdidial fiible.
Sin perd6tli6es 8uden entitea.
Mabeleines I9mer3erfiiates Geii9t.
.Ri9t lie, nur mid flase i9 an
6ab i'd Did ni6t auftldrte iiber Of.
fpabrs rrIade biefes 8riefes bonn
l1lmenbofe."
mas pillft DUP" sSn ieiner @tims
me Hang oumpf.r @roll.
Sic atbmet tief duf, bepor fe 4nts
mort sibt.
sd mar bel @nseIita."
,0u "a! Wdnn
rgn ienem Gage, bepor lie ibren M5s
fhitbsbrief an Did fdrieb.s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29

sdrtIid an lire aippen. MaosIsines
Brief fir Ggon! Die iibriae Delt
nm lie Der p%eriunf Dor iener eiqsneu.
bic ibr beute geboren tporben ipar.
Satte Der @raf nit ieiner Mutter.
geiprOGsng ~ @uBte bic @rGfin BON
Dem, mas sei6eben par9 llGa fragts
nt9t oand6, ais lie i'm iubeInben nns
9eitim f9rdntenloier Seligteit in oas
3immer |itiirSte unb oas peiBe, tleinc
@oupert bod pie cine Siegesfabne
iiber ibrem 9aupte i9tpane.
p9u gson, mir triegen unsi SD
bah es errei6t!!"
uuo 0amit lteB lie benz p%eritdno.
niBlos lie @nftarrenoen bas S9re.s
ben in bic auffdngenOen 9dnbe fa.-
len.
r@er5eibung, Mama." Gin:
8erbeusun9 sesen Die grGfin uno
G9on laS ldnefam un6 nit @usorud:
y&pmme mprgen gu mir, liebe.
Better; ipenn es Dir ernit 1T MI
Oeiner 2iebe gu Una, 10 mill ih an
ibr pie an elmer S9peiter banuels,
MubeIeine."
,uaamGDel
r9u, ib babe gebettelt fir Did,"
Subelnb ftiirate tie in gepns 4rs
me, bic iie SGrtlid umfingen.
@rGfin &lementine itarrte Elm.
Weile fpradlos auf ole @ruppe, bt:
Gor9nette entfiel ibr, uno miibfam
ftammelte ite: .p9lber 8inber, bas 1T
ia u~nerbOrt! S9dmt Sbr Sud lem
ni6t9 Sd Bate bod np6l auerit ges
fragt perben miifen!"
Riemano bort auf oen 8prpurf!
lleber Dem jiingen 9aar raui9t nit
md9tieen 5ittiden oas Slid!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29
A VISIT TO CENTRAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE, sEDAliA, MO-, AND
WHAT WAS SEEN.
Splendid Equipment; Large Enroll.
ment; Large Number of Pupils
PIacedd In Good Positions.
BIG PREPARATION FOR FAIR
WEEK.

WEEK.
Your representative, in making his
rounds before the Fair, called at
Central Business College, and, as us
ual, found the full force of teachers
including President Robbins, instruct
Ing the very large number of pu,
PTS that have been enrolled.
A noticeable fact that impressed
your correspondent very forcibly vas
the careful preparation in the build
ing and equipment in every detail,
that would assist the pupil in gaining
a knowledge of bookkeeping, short.
hand and general office work.
The very latest and best special
models of typewriters, mimeograph
and all kinds of paraphernalia that
the pupil will use in actual business,
is in this institution, where the pu-
pill may have access to it at all
times. Five special machines out of
the ordinary for rapid work are in
this school.
The class room and study hall
and every department of the school
are the most convenient and best
ventilated, best lighted and most
sanitary that it has ever been the
privilege of your representative to
examine.
Your representative was Uniformed
by Pres. Robbins that by burning
large quantities of birthstone in diff
fefent rooms and distributing disin-
fectants, combined with sweeping
with d~isinfectants every day. the
college was kept perfectly SAM
tary, and by the ventilating sys-
TEN combined with hot air during
the winter time and by the splendid
ventilation through the windows
during the summer, the rooms having
openings on every side, were kept
sanitary and as free from the mic,
robes of disease as is any parIor in
the land.
This school that has made such an
enyiable reputation is kept abreast
with the times in every particular,
and is to-day the leading business
college of the United States. No
other school so many pupils
first-class positions and no other
business college has the reputation
among business men for giving the
stenographer and bookkeeper the
thorough preparation in grammar, the
meaning Of words, arithmetic. rapid
calculation and practical bookkeep-
ing, as this institution has.
Central Business College, your
correspondent learns, will have a
representative at the State Fair dur
ing the first week in October who
will be glad to bring my one who
to visit this grand institu-
ton, into the college at the expense
Of the institution. The n who
visits Central Business College dur
Ing the Fair, If at all interested in
work, will find that visit
one of the most interesting and in
features during his stay in
Sedalia at the State Fair.
Your representative was instruct
ID to say that information regarding
his school including catalog is al.
ways given free on application.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29

3miiden Dem J.. Weai uto Dem
80. Sept. tpcroet mir SomersG ourift
&artcp fir Die @uttofabrt rnd fol-.
aeroer RIasen gu iebr berabseies.
Ten Grciiet Derfoufen.
Rertle Springs, DO, 5u $5.75.
Speet Springs, 30, at $500.
@cslaiiter Springs, @o, $4.95.
aarten iin6 tdgIid 81 bnbert ilnb
iinb giiItig fir bic Riidfabrt Bic
5ltm 81. Sftober.
8. g. 9ramer,
Ggt. $40. g. O.. 81.
THE CHILDREN LIKE III
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH r
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Unbottle Us.

There vas citizens meeting held IN
the cour, house last Friday afternoon
called for the purpose OF getting Man.
ming in touch with the authorities OF
the Seaboard railway company. MT:
E. C. Horton Acting Mayor was called
to the chair, and after stating the 90
iect OF the meeting 1t was decided TO
appoint committee, Messrs. +. Z.
Horton. W. c. Davis and Louis Applet
to get into communication with the
proper authorities to request a
meeting with them that the claims
of this town might be placed be-
fore them to induce the railroad
road to come to Manning. When this
conference has been had 1t will then
be known whether or not Manning has
a chance to secure the road coming
here: if the committee gets encourage
ment d general mass meeting Will De
called. It is to this towns interest to
get shis additional transportation 1acll-
itv. we -ncot afford to let it go By us
matters not what the requirements OF
the road is. whatever they are. within
reason, and the towns ability the clt =
zens must get together TO bring it here.
Every business man and every owner
of property and wage Garner should
out his shoulder to the wheel to lend
his aid to this all important project.
1t is our opinion the SeaboaTd is COM
ing into Clarendon on its way to tne
coast, and it,would be misfortune did
the citizens Of this town not take an
active interest to get it to come TO the
county seat. We believe the people
here realize the importance OF this
movement and they will do their share
in helping to induce the road 10 come
20 Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26

Olansa, and marched thence to their pic
mic grounds, about bali mile distant.
and there. under their own pavilion,
held their annual meeting, and listened
attentively to the addresses that were
made. The line of march was headed
BY the original color-bearer OF the com:
panv. Mr.. J. T. Floyd, who served
throu shout the war. and who to-day car
ried the flag which he carried through
out that struggle. This flag OF Confeder-
ate colors bears the following lettering:
Company II, Goth Regiment, S. {. W
MEETING OF VETERANS
|. After reaching the pavilion the Rev.
f. N. Hicks. assistant chaplain OF the
company. offered prayer, and then intro.
duced the Hon. Richard I. Manning, OF
Sumter, who delivered one of his best
addresses to the large audience.
The Hon. T. 3 Fraser OF Sumter was
NEXT introduced. and made Il most en-
thusiastic and interesting speech.
MIR. Henry Floyd, one of the oldest OF
the old veteransf then presented both
Mr. Manning and MIR. Fraser with large
water melons, each weighing ABOUT
sixty-ive pounds, with the request that
thev serve each veteran with a slice.
Both these gentlemen were soon into
"his melonship" and were dealing out
red melon to the old veterans and others
in regular country style.
CAMP OFFICERS ELECTED
The annual meeting Of Camp John 7.
Truluck, Company H, 26th South Caro-
lima regiment, was then held and the
roll was called. The following members
responded: J. W. Barrow, II. E. Brown,
Nelson Coker. Jessie Carraway. ?. T..
FLOYD, S. j. Floyd, Fletcher Floyd. W.
Henry Floyd. E. J. Green, Warren Hlck-
mon, Bud Hickson, John Langston. J..
F. McIlveen, J. T. Minis, J. +. 4arbor-
". a. Marlborough.
The following is the neurology for the
year: J. T. Robertson. A. J. Morris,
Ben J. Welch and Ellison Robertson.
The following officers we're then elect
ed for the camp for the ensuing year;
joseph Barrow. president: J. A NJ.
Carraway, vice president: J. G. Truluck,
treasurer: +. N. Truluck. secretary; E.
r. Goodman, chaplain: the Rev. E. NJ.
Hicks, assistant chaplain, and ". Henry
Floyd. J. C. Truluck, ". D. Truluck and
I. N. Truluck, executive committee
men. ,. T.. boNE1.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Oh! That Gripping Nail.

The committee to confer with the Sea
board officials having received informa'
tlon that they would be in Sumter Mon
day afternoon. left here for that city as
soon as they got the message, but were
unfortunate in missing the party by
about forty minutes. Mr.. Bonsal the gen.
eral manager of the Seaboard, with bis
party OF capitalists reached Sumter
about O'Clock and left at o'clock for
Hsrtsville and Bishopvllle. Our commit
tee composed of Captain W. G. Davis.
acting Mayor E. c. Horton and Louis
Appelt. would have reached Sumter 10
time to have had a short conference with
the gentlemen had it not been for some
nails placed in the road that punctured
one OF the tires of Capt. Davis car, this
delayed US nearly an hour and caused us
to miss the party.
The people of Manning may expect
the Seaboard to come here. it is almost
q certainty that it will go to Sumter, we
do not think there is the least doubt OF
it, and when it gets there we are sat
ls6ed it will make for Ferguson over the
Santee, to do this, by a very slight de-
fection, the road will come here, an air
line would carry it through the Davis
Station section but we think the COM
mittee will be able to show that the
road cannot afford to pass by so lmpor-
tant point as Manning.
This is the most important movement
ever attempted for the further develop
ment of this town and the nearby coun-
trv, and when the time comes we must
go into the project as Sumter is doing,
determined to have the road let 1t cost
what it will. Sumter does not know
what the cost to it will be-. the road will
say what it requires. and Sumter will
comply, so must Manning do. and we be-
!ieve will, we want the road and must
have it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
pAXVELLE.

Mrs. J. w. Minis and children
left on Thursday last for a visit
to friends at Woodruff and Rock
Hill.
Capt. G. K. Curtis left Satur-
day to spend his vacation at
Glenn Springs and Henderson
vile.
Messrs. John Pritchard and
W. R. Mcleod went last week
in an automobile trip to Charlotte
and Asheville.
Miss Zula Corbett is visiting
her sister Mrs. Grover Beatson
at Wilson's Mill.
Miss Pearl Broadway spent
last week in Sumter.
Mrs. G. W. Hicks and little
son Reginald are back from a
visit to her mother Mrs. A. L..
Wallace of Sumter.
Miss Flossie Hill went to Col
umbla last week Tor an eye eS-
animation. She is now under
going treatment and her many
friends hope that it will prove
nothing serious.
Mrs. J. A. Brown and son
Walter spent last week with
relatives in Wedgefeld.
Misses Maggie Corbett: Alice
and Emily Broadway are visit
ing friends at Turbeville.
Misses Eva and Vivian Curtis
left Tuesday for a short stay at
WrightsviIle Beach.
Mrs. r. W. Bradham Of Sum
ter returned home Monday after
a visit to the home of Mrs. n.
G.. Broadway.
MISS Lee Mahoney Of Lees
burg, Fla, arrived Tuesday for
an extended visit to relatives
here. X.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Bethuue Given More Time.

:t has been remarked, there is a n1ys-
terious power guiding the fate OF Willie
Bethune, the negro condemned 70 die
for the killing OF Mr.. G. 3. Minis, and
it begins to look like it. Bethune was to
have been hanged next Friday, bat
through the ingenuity of his lawyer, j.
II. Clifton, Esq, Judge S. ". G. Shipp,
who on June 9th sentenced Bethuue to
be hanged, interviewed, and granted a
stay OF the execution, pending q motion
20 be made at the September term OF
the Clarendon court before Judge r Z.
Copes, for q new trial. The petition OF
the lawyer is accompanied by atfidayits
of J. ". Beriott and J. z. Mercer, in
which they ;.llege certain statements
made by 4. I. McFaddiu who was with
Mr.. Minis ac the time OF the tragedy,
AID statement made by Z. G.. Dickson
who was the Magistrate the deceased
Minis applied 10 on the fatal Sunday Tor
i warrant.
The history of this case has been pub
lisned in these columns. rreaders are
familiar with it, throughout the harass-
ing delays IN carrying out the decree OF
LDS COurG. tuS IaluiI.S w ttAO oOSCoSCo
Minis have maintained digni6ed pa
tie0ce as becomes good citizens. and,
we believe they will continue to so act,
with a faith ic the ultimate justice Of
the law being vindicated. The suspense
in the miud OF the culprit must indeed
be terrible. it in itself, appears TO US as
a punishment SO severe that death would
be a sweet relief. but, these continual
delays aud uncertainties are not calcu-
lated to soothe the wounded hearts OF
the relatives of the deceased who are
relying upon the courts to give TO them
the fulfillment OF the promises Of the
law.
Bethune has been in the court several
times, aud each time the verdict has
been the same, the supreme court has
reviewed the lower courts and it declin-
ed to interfere, the governor has been
appealed to. and while he granted 4 re
spite for q few days in order to give the
attorneys a change to look for further
evidence, be refused to interfere any
further. and expressed himself as being
satisfied the accused is guilty and should
suffer the penalty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Honest Medicines Versus Fakes.

President Taft's recent message sug-
gestine an amendment to the Pure Food
and Drugs law in It's relation 70 Prepar-
ed Medicines, does not refer to such
standard medicines as Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney
Pills. both Of which are true medicines
carefully compounded OF ingredients
whose medicinal qualities are recogniZ-
ed By the medical profession itself as
the best known remedial agents Tor the
diseases they are inteoded to counter
act. For over three decades F,oley's
Honey and Tar Compound has been a
standard remedy for coughs, colds and
affections of the throat, chest and lungs
for children and for grown persons, and
i: retains TO cay its pre-eminence above
all other preparations OF It's kind. Fol
eys Kidney Pills are equally effective
and meritnriO'ls ni"l-S".- T. store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old One How
it is Done in Tanning.

The back aches at times with &
dull, iudescribable feeling, making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shooting across the region Of
the kindneys, and again the loins
are so lame to stoop is agony. Nc
use to rub or apply a plaster to the
backin this condition. You cannot
reach the cause. Exchange the bad
back for a new and stronger one.
Follow the example of this Manning
citizen
William Hill, of Manning. S. c.,
says: ''Doan's Kidney Pills did me a
great deal Of good and I am pleased
to recommend them. My kidneys
were badly disordered and the kid
ney secretions contained sediment.
| also had backache and pains in M y
loins. When heard Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, l began their use and 1t
was not long before the backache
and lameness left me, together with
the other symptoms Of kidney COM
plant. l know what Doan's Kidney
Pills will do and I am convinced Of
their merit
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
The stateofs Carolina
County Of Clarendon.

By James NJ. Windham. Esq, Probate
Judge.
(asHEREAS, 4. z. Goldfnch made suit
w TO me to grant him letters OF
administration de bonis non of the
estate and effects OF Rev. David Hucks.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Rev. David
Hucks, deceased that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of Pro
bate to be held at Manning on the 10th
dav of August next. after publication
hereof, at IL o'clock in the forenoon:
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this oath
day of July \. D. 1911.
JAMES NJ. WINDHAM,
lsEAI.. Judge of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
NO I ICE.

The qualified electors residing in
Pudding Swamp School District No.
is, are hereby notified that an cleo
ton will be held at the Gamble school
house on Saturday, August 18th, 1911:
for the purpose of voting an addition
al four (N mills levy annually for
school purposes in said district. Polls
open from o. m, to p. III. BY order
OF r. ". COKER,
L. B. GIBBONS,
R. II. GAMBLE,
Trustees District No. 16.