davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
ADVISE
OPERATIONS
Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Swarthmore, Penn. - For fifteen
wears / suffered untold agony, and for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
QrosainQ the Bed.

LTDSHFFH FFN DVWF
The bed Is receiving a good deal Of
dressing these days. One Of the most
splendidly appareled ones has a cover
with brocaded velvet center, a wide
band OF point de v~entss. and for the
border a band of seal. A huge bow
of old rose tafeta with fringed ends
Is laid across the bed nea the foot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
Daddy Bedtime
The Feathered
Khs@
The Night

a LONG shrill cry startled the children.
"a whats thatT cried jack.
II did you hear tt' exclaimed Evelyn.
Yes, daddy had heard it. He a not afraid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23

--lOW that outdoor living IS becoming so popular, many a
n wishes to earn money at home. might, by providing +
v OF the outdoor people. add quite a little to her income.
= Outdoor living In its various forms Ia a new de
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23

Buttsgmtlk. according to some au-
thorities, is the oureall for nearly all
diseases. It IL certainly a wholesome
drink aud ID agreeable to most pal
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
j. S. YIELDS LESS GOLD.
Uncle Sans Supply Falls OFF as
World Output Gains.

Washington, Dec. 31.-The gold produc-
lion OF the United States during 1911 was
ses 2sS, ,52s and the silver production was o.
7os ti7 ounces. according to preliminary
o.t,r,ate issued to-day by George T.. ROD
arts DIrector of the Mint. This is re-
duction In gold of about a5,Wo ana III s'i,
yer of about $4,000 ounces as coi'P"'''
with the returns for 1910 .
Among the states and territories t,e
principal gold producers were: CailiorIiia'
500 $40. .9S7: Colorado, sl9153, S6o' NeVaua' Fi''
9ss. SIS: Alaska, sl6,0O2,976; South Dako,a'
s7 43o.Se7: Utah. A,W9,7f; Montana, so,n',
$40: Arizona, se,s54.79o, and Idaho. Slies,-o''
In the order named. Utah. MONTANA Nc
ada Colorado and Idaho led as silver pro-
ducers. At the average price for the year
,ba total silver product was worth s''o'''
500.
Tbo net amount OF gold and silver USED
,n the industrial arts was approximately
81. 600 900 gold and 24,0co,00o ounces OF s'l-
Ger The coinage Of the mints was Goid'
s,s ,7e 900. silver 6,457,3o1: nickel and cop
,,ar. 20 15s 79s: total, S65 7y0 $50. The net gain
e. tho country's stock of gold coin. includ'
,no bull,on in the Treasury during inc
,,aar WAS close to $l00.0o0.00o.
The Directors report gives the hnai hs
ures for the production Of gold In the woria
In 1910 at s454,703.sco
rho director also makes a preimihai!
estimate upon the worlds production III
,e,, nj s,ss. 100000, or gain OF about N-'vVV'-
oon rho Transvaal increased its output py
ahout sf4OOOOOo. and other African heiu'
oo,ned 900 on the other hand, AUS
,ra,as,a showed a continuance OF the ue-
liz which has been persistent since ls"'
,he ,oss I'm 1871 being about S.V"@. Ine
,roduction OF North America was aoou,
l''o son,a as In 1910. These three grand
aaoaranhio ano divisions produced nearly sioo-
eno ooo and the gains and losses In other
rroduc,ng countries probably about olsc'
o,, o,her. Australasia has faiieh from
eaun .sa 9,o ,oo in 1903 to sss,ooo.oco.
''VI,t, .,,houeh gold production continues 70 ~.
crease the Increase was AT difn'hlsn,as ,l,n''
ole"' "a the Director expresses the opinion
@ faae .nnre n" Is nothing in the present outlook
.,ia. ,,a'cate a repetition OF the phenomena, ma
to tom ino,ea ,I'a, were made between 1880 and 1899
san's .,ween ."s 1901 and 1908. They were the
aho ne' 's nc discovery of the cyanide proc
result S 81 oS -. the development Of the wonder
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

r. N Booth Tucker 70 the Dino Savings
Sank OF Brooklyn; sec. 900; attorncys' "ooo-
ford Bovee & Butcher, Madison ave.
isru ST, ia and 11e East so oXl0sy,,S' loos,S
Iii 2 io1n. Second Manhattan ONCE BulIo-
Ing 90 10 Francis y Robert; Soo5O; aCo'n W 81
Lawyers Title Insurance ana Trust 20 i"'
Broadway.
1000. Tobn 7 Webb TO Edward C,ineh'
,7,O0O; address. Al Park Row.
ssn ST cal West, ~. 1Ox44 9x175x424: Noy
1902 Elizabeth d6o sT'sFs s,torney % SSna Jacob
Barton. I Liberty st. o-.
9sp ST. 81 West, 1ox1oo.s; Oct So ISoo: S0o:
Mary W Finley TO Walter kohni ff'VV''
sttorney, W T Kohn. 600 Broadway'
s6TH ST. s, $40 IT y Of Central ,d1 PARK
Eest. I7xf0O.s: Jan 3. 1901, Mary p, Harriet
& and David Z Cooper 70 Equltaole LIE tsdo one. n
Jurancs Society Of the United stateF @ SSwey S.SSSV
spcc / 1910; Morris and Martha Jarcho et al
fo Henry j. Cohen; $4,000; attorney; Grover
"a MoscoWitz, lso Montague st' BROOKLYN
l05TH ST s. 2Ts It of 5th ave. SI.ox
lod4: Dec rs. 1906; Morris IeXenhnd Ley Ne< TO New
York Life Insurance Co; S3s,uO0' attoIhsSc c
Lawyers Title Insurance and trust Co ioo
Broadway.
10TH ST, 10 East. 26x1o0l1: Jan u. 1905;
Enepper Realty Co 10 Barbara Schmidt: 81
BOO; attorney. John Hoenniger' . Beck
mar 81.
PATH ST. s 3. 225 q e Of list ave, 25xi0o. III {;
Nov IL 1895: Joseph and Susan NJ Thai 10
Henry stemme ard ano. exrs; $1,000; attor-
hey. Lawyers Title insurance ana Irus' ~
feo Broadway.
!, Path ST. 6 s. 200 # OF LIST ave, 25xlOo.l IL !;
SNov H. 1895: same TO same; $500; attorney
.Srrnr, .HSrns as above
9sqFULToN AVE, W 6, 175 n Of l1lst 81,
erans W IsI11x 10O2x 146.9x n 100 20 beg
April 23 1910 Lillian g Sullivan TO James "
wentz: so, 800: address, 2i7 East 3Sth ct.
ss FULTON AVE, S. 175 # s OF 171st 81.
fo0x1OO: Sept {, 1911; Bethel Construction 20
70 James {; Wentz: 1000: attorney THO
Gszrantee and Trust CO, 11G Broadway.
HUGHES AVE. Q s, 10 # n OF 1920 1T. 3OX
TO- Oct l. 1906: Marie Krabo TO john NJ ana
Louisa Susser. So 900: attorney, w kemlsch'
fe0 Broadway.
LOT 80. map 1917. Of 81 lots. EliSs a. g
Jacob Rumpf 20 William II Beam ana y =
Trust CO. as trus; $3.50; attorney i o'
keichum. IS Cedar ST.
LOT 80. map 957. Daily estate, 2oyioo; aug
q. 1905; Salvatore Vincignerre and Nte 10
Mzry A Mccormack individually ahid as expn
$1,000; attorneys, Clocke. Koch & KeluE' "'i
East l49th st,
WILLIS AVE, =. % II of 1S5th st. -3x
100; April ~ 1908: Heinrich scneer 20
fheresa Phelps. exrx; $1,000; attorney y =
Hummel, 1903 Sd ave.
I'D AVE, S475. begins Fordham ave 80
II 9 Of n e cor lot AZ. map OF Morrisanis; @ ZYx
i40; june q. 1911: George koenlg 20 IuI'n
Koenig; $500; attorney. Franklin Grady l"
Nassau 81.
17sTH ST. n g s. 1886 II Of DAILY ave. 213x
i22x25x124e: oct 81 1907 Frank ana Maria
y Fessler; $500 attorney, William Sch"es-
Ter 300 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
CERTIFICATE OF APPRAISAL

of Brokers Of the City Of New York vested with
EXECUTORS TRUSTEES INSTITUTIONS and LENDERS ON BOND
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
FAVORABLE MARKET FACTORS.

Thompson, Towle e. Co, recently said Z;
TO Judge from the utterances OF some men
of national financial Importance, the busi-
ness outlook is exceedingly gloomy, and by
inference the market is going TO the dem
''iion bowwOws.' but there are many
favorable factors I'm the situation, ana we
spppiipt out d few. as follows: Greatly reduced
topper surplus. favorable railroad securi-
ues commission report, increased steel ton
ff'nase increske In nail prices, increase IN
.ton prices. Tobacco protest turned down
Ny supreme Court, favorable bank state
msnts, advance In copper prices TO IL cents,
increased United states Steel Corporation
orners, New York Central. PENNSYLVANIA
"nu Hill roads 10 buy thousands OF tons OF
s's'z' and last. but uot the least important
= ,ssFpument IN, Washington TO stop trust bust
~ movement
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Samuel Bloch 60 Walter r Kohn; 5000 49,
Annie Mintz 10 Title Guarantee ana Irust W
= Henry. Jones TO Lena scbin; 500. q, zoo
Anna i Rowe 10 Lawyers Mortgage 90; so'yVo.
$2f,O00 HIft
Cornela " Adams 20 Arthur + Adams; 81. d.
Mary q Waters, admrx, 10 Mary u Waters' e"
atsts; order OF co IT. 600
Patrick o'Rourke 10 Kath Lurch: 81 ,Ss2.
.,,Lawyers. Mortgage Co TO Lille u PheonA'
~ s,tsnopoIitan Bank 10 Fanny A Dodge: ~: -.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust 20 "
Sosenh " Adrian ct al. $1,000.
Same 10 Ambrose Ely: 5000. a.
Charles II Mueller, exr, 20 Esther Engei; >"-
100000
Joseph l. Buttcrworth 20 John d Foley: sl'l9o'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

ANFS & co, IS West 3lst St $3.50 Madison Sc
AMY & CO, A 9TH and 115th ST. s41 Mornngsde
F,NJANIN, w. NJ 80 Pine ST S66 John
BROWN GERALD r.. l20 Broadway ISL Cortlandt
BROWN & CO. j. ROMAINE, 105 West 40th St Sa6 Bryant
CHAUNCEY r. 1S7 Montague St. Bklyn 1900 Main
CFDERsTRoM SIG, 1S9 Montague St. Bklyn S7S2 Main
CJ-DNER A. co, Pa West 23d ST. 1875 chelsea
DARLING REliSEN 40 Broadway. 14sl Cortlandt
DAVIES ] CLARENCE, l49th and Sd Ave 3i62 Melrose
DAY Joseph p, 81 ST '4i Cortlandt
now Y & SON JOHN +. As William St 2S6S John
D1r RoIS g. TAYLOR. Broadway. 1854 Audubon
DOUGLAS s. 421 Madison Ave $40 Murray Hl
ETNEGAN AUSTIN, rs Nassau St 1890 Cortiandt
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

GITTERAAN. a. y, Singer Building 300 Cortland
GOLDING. y, Pine St. 1885 Rector.
GoODALE B.. PERRY, Bldg. 343+ Madison So
b.
GRAHAM, THOS p, $50 Broadway. 1882 Corandt
e. L., 6052
HUSTON SPEAKER co, % Liberty -. 5S@7 John
g. co, \. II, $40 5th $3.50 Bryant.
KIRWAN, =. 13S West 42d st. 3il Bryant.
IEAYCRAFT G. co, j EDGAR. y West 42d ST. e4O0 Bryant
G. EDW. 57th St Madison Ave. tSoS Plaza
MACLAY & DAVIES. 67 Wall 81. 2932 Broad.
(Wm. T.. Davies
MAC MANNUS, EDWARD 1So Broadway. 1872 Cortlandt.
McIAUGHLIN. \. w, co, 12S Broadway. 5000 Cortland
Ch. W. McI.augin)
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

PRESTON LEWIS g., 165 Broadway. 7475 Cortlandt.
RAINEY ROBERT r., 90 Liberty St 1883 Cortiandt
READ GEO r. & CO, 20 Nassau st. 1870 John.
(W. J. Van Pet.)
rutland 4 WHITING CO. S Beekman st. 1882 Cortlandt
driving Ruland.)
SCIIRAG LOUIS 142 West 23d st. 796 Chelsea
SMITH T. OSBORNE & CO., s Beekman St rs Cortlandt
~ Osborne snh.)
SNIFFIN, ELISHA, 135 Broadway 1928 Cortlandt.
TROTTA DOMINIC A., 149th ST. and Sd Ave 4Sl2 Merose
TRUSLOw. ARTHUR, Beekman ST 62e4 Cortiandt w
WARD FRANCIS E.. 656 Broadway S72S spring
WELLS g. SONS, JAMES N. 19l 9th Ave. 526S Chelsea
WHITINCi WM H. & Co. Al Park Row. 5000 Cortlandt'
driving 5. WhingD
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
: l-------------------
OF MANHATTAN.

On, Transyaai field. The only country IN
a. world that is showing notable gains at
this time is Africa. and the Transvaal he'd
is nearing its maximum.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF BROKERS
Who Have sub.eribed This Advertisement

McVCKAR-GAILLARD REALTY CO. ~ Broadway $3.50 Broad
i. G Gaiard)
MOORE & WYCKOFF, SAG Fifth Ave- 1868 Bryant
c. WyckoR)
MoOYER & MARSTON, 475 Fifth Ave. 423 Bryant
81. w. Russell Marston)
MORGENTHAU, NJ, Jr Co, 30 Liberty ST 2."f coftahdt
(N Morganthau. Jr)
oHARA BROS 2o0th 81 Webster Ave. e5 fremont
OIaral
OGDEN & CLARKSoN II West 3oh ST. 1850 Madison So
Dav
PARISH L.. 149 Broadway $40 Cortlandt
PHILLIPS. L. J. & 1856 Broadway. I'LL Cortlnndt
u. l. Pbilips)
POST & REESE 753 Fifth Ave 1925 Plaza
Willis
pREBIE w F., no Broadway. so5s Cortiandt.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK 'H'soNe
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $25J q year
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
L.nSettinS IN Argument.

The Sumter Item says "the advo-
Gates of the Charleston race track
N their arguments before the Legis-
lature laid great stress upon the fact
that race tracks were permitted in
Virginia and 10 attempt had been
made 70 interfere with the noble
sport OF horse racing and the profit
able graft OF furnishing gambling
data to the pool rooms Of the balance
Of the country. Now comes the low
er House Of the Virginia Legislature
and passes an anti-race track gam
bling bill by a vote Of 50 to 2l."
Such sport" as they have at the race
course near Charleston will not be
tolerated anywhere. It has been run
cut OF New York, New Orleans, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Jacksonville, and
now Richmond, where they have re-
Gently gone, have told them to move
or. This being the case, WHY should
they be allowed to fasten themselves
On South Carolina. The Senate
should do its duty. and do il at once,
by passing the bill the House passed
telling these sharpers they must find
some other place to make a living
Without working FOR it outside Of
South Carolina. There is gambling
enough already in this State 10 lead
TOO many Of cur young men astray,
TO allow this monstrous evil to exist
pliblicly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
JUDGE JONES IN WASHINGTON.
On Personal Business, Refusing tx
Discuss Politics.

The Washington correspondent OF
The News and Courier says Judge Ira
Jones, who resigned the Chief JUS
ticeship of the South Carolina Su-
preme Court in order to run for the
GovernorshiD against Governor
Blease in the Democratic primary, is
at the Willard Hotel there, and will
probably remain until Tuesday after
noon. Judge Jones spent large part
OF Monday at the Capitol and took
lunch with Senator and Mrs. Tillman
and Representative Legare in the
Senate dining room. Among the 9TH
er mem bers Of the delegation seen by
Judge Jones during the day were
Representatives Finley and Johnson.
When met in Senator Tillman's office,
Judge Jones refused to say anything
about his visit to Washington, eI-
cept that it was on matters OF per-
sonal business. He declined courte-
ously but firmly, to discuss State pol
tics or to say anything about his can
Gid2cy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28

Blease the $3.50 for the Carolina
National Bank and the $4,000 for
printing the Code passed, 81 to l..
The s6,t06 Al deficit in public
printing went through ,29 to 2, hte
Bleasa vote being Appelt and Strait.
The $1,000 appropriation for ex-
Denses cf the dispensary investigat-
ing committee passed, 26 to 2, the
Blease vote being Earle and Strait.
The s323.7O for contingent fund
for engrossing department passed,
2S to 2, the Blease vote being Man
ming and Strait.
The s54G for extra pay for en-
crossing department passed, 2s to 1,
Senator Strait voting with Blease.
THAT no executive officer shall use
any OF the contingent OF special funds
appropriated to the department OF
which he Is the head for paying for
services in discharging duties i'm
posed by law on any officer, whose
compensation was not provided for
by this Appropriation Act" went
through, 90 to :, the Blease vote be-
ing Black, Earle, Lide, Strait, Young.
THAT the appropriations made
herein for the officers and employees
shall be paiu as salaries to the per-
sons holding the positions designat-
ed" went through, 20 TO 8, the
Blease vote being Black. Earle, For
rest, Lide, Manning, Strait, Whar-
ton, Young.
The bill was then passed on re-
capitulation, q to l, and then passed
as e whole, 21 to /, the Blease vote
being cast by Senator Strait.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
SEVEN HUNDRED SWINE.
Turned Loose by Wreck of Train in
New York State.

A dispatch from Rochester, n. Y,
says a local comedy that beats pigs
is Pigs took another turn to add to
its righteousness. Wednesday night
a freight wreck in the western end Of
the city released 100 hogs from the
cars in which they were being trans
ported and the pokers spread over q
large section Of the town. Residents
saw a chance to lay IN winter sup
ply Of food and coTraled the pigs,
ccnfning them in the cellars and
even parlors. Monday two men Wis
tied the west side homes and claimed
Two large wagon loads Of logs, under
the statement that they We're railroad
detectives. 1t has developed that the
were rot in the employ OF
the railroad. Police are now look
ing for the two wagon loads OF pork.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
The BOARD IS ELECTED
COTTON WAREHOUSE COMMIS-
SIONERS ARE NAMED.
J. W. McCown, Florence, John S.
Horlbeck, Charleston, and T. L.
Clinkscales, Anderson Lucky Ones.

J. W. McCown, State senator from
Florence, was elected by the general
assembly Friday chairman Of the
board Of commissioners which is to
have charge Of the State cotton ware
house system, should the act which
recently passed stand the test Of the
courts as to it's constitutionality.
The other two commissioners elect
ed by the general assembly were Maj.
John S. Horlbeck of Charleston coun-
ty and T. L. Clinkscales OF Ander-
son county. All three of the COM
missioners chosen are farmers.
Senator McCown was chosen chair
man of the commission without oppo-
sition. Two ballots had to be taken
before the other two members Of the
commission were chosen. The six
nominees were: E. w. Dabbs, Sum-
ter; T. L. Clinkscaies, Honea Path;
J. Arthur Banks, st. Matthew'S; ].
T. Harris, Spartanburg; ]. N. Pc-
latty, WarrenTille.
The first ballot resulted as fol-
lows: Clinkscales, &c; Banks, 64;
Dabhs, 64; HorEbeck, 5S; Harris,
%; Pollatty, 6. Total number votes
cast, 40. Necessary to choice, H..
After the first ballot the names OF
Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Polatty were
withdrawn.
The second ballot resulted as fol-
lows: Clinkscales, Sc; Horl5eck,
"A; Dabbs, 5S; Banks, So; Mcqueen,
/; Belser, /; Polatty, /. Total num-
Der of votes, l3S. Necessary to a
choice, 70. President Smith accord
ingly declared Mr.. Clinkscales and
Maj. Horlbeck elected.
The warehouse commission will
consist of three members, one OF
which will be it's chairman at sal
ary Of s2,100 year. The terms.
two, four and six years, are chosen
by lot He will appoint manager,
whose salary will be determined by
the commission and there are to be
cotton weighers, cotton graders and
other necessary help for conducting
such warehouse.
The chairman of the commission
will have other duties looking TO-
ward the agricultural welfare Of the
State, and to help him in this he Is
allowed to hire a clerk at 1000 pei
annum.
For the acquisition Of property
the erection Of buildings and the
maintenance of the system bond is.
sue Of s250,000 is allowed, to be tax.
en- up in 80 years, and this is to be
on the visible property acquired by
the commission and in no sense vii,
be regarded as a debt Of the State
The commission is allowed a con.
tingent fee of $4,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
FOUR KILLED WH!IIE ASLEEP.
Seventh, of Series of Similar Crimes
Vet Unexplained.

Ethel Love, 1egress, her son and
two daughters, were killed Monday
night. in their cabin near beaumont,
Texas, the seventh Of series Of sim
liar crimes which have occurred
within several months IL Southwest
ern Louisiana and Southeastern Tex
as, aud in which the number OF per
sons killed now total 80.
In each instance the slayer, be-
lieved the same person, battered the
beads OF his victims with an axe as
they slept. Invariably the weapon
used has been lett near the bodies,
but no other evidence has been found
which might lead to an arrest. AS a
rule, the negroes killed are obscure
residents OF small settlements and
10 motive can be assigned.
The first occurrence was at Rayne.
La, when mother and four chill
dron were killed. At Lafayette the
victims number four, next came
Crowley. La, with q family, consist
ing Of father. mother and ore child.
Lafayette was then next with anoth-
ar family Of four; then al Crowley a
woman and her three children were
killed on January is. On January
y family Of five was murdered at
Lake Charles. The crime Monday
night was the seventh.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
WOMAN WANTS DIyOHCE.
Husband IN the Penitentiary for Try
ing to Kill Her.

Because, she alleges, her husband
is now serving a term in the South
Carolina Penitensiary for shooting al
her, Mrs. ". Frances Snosk has
brought divorce proceedings in Chat
ham Superior Court at Savannah, Ca.
against J. E. Smoah, her husband.
First papers were filed Monday This
couple was married in 1904. She
charged, along with the more serious
allegation thai Smoak made an as
saUlt on he-, that he is an habitual
Grunkard. The assault, she charges,
occurred in September, 1910, in
South Carolina a shotgun was used,
she alleges. and, although she was
not hit, the shot spliutered the door
facing near which she was standing.
For this offence Smcak is now doing
time in the sister State Penitentiary.
she ayers. Mrs. Sr2oak wants her
maiden name Of W. Frances Rice re-
stored to her il the final decree.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
ONLY Two Are LEFT
MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN
DUE N 4 FEW DAYS.
4 Spartanburs. Family Nearly All
Wiped Out OF Existence by Com
piicaticns With Measles.

The following sad story of Spar
tanburg family is told by the Jour
nal OF that city in its last Mondays
issue:
Lula Duckner has Joined Horace,
Maud and Mrs. Buckner. The fourth
1nem5e of this family died last night
at II O'Clock after an illness OF about
TWO weeks. She lived just one week
after Horace passed away. Ruth fol-
lowed three days later and on last
Saturday morning the mother died.
On TOP OF this Lula followed them to
the beyond last night.
There remains il this family now
the husband almost craZed from
grief and sorrow: Norman, the IA
year-old boy, who according to ply
sicians, has but little chance, ana
who may soon join his mother and
brother and sisters. Then there is
Harvey, the bright, blue eyed boy,
who after the other members Of the
family are buried, will remain TO
comfort his aged father in his last
days on earth.
across the street from the Buck
ner cottage, there is a married dargh-
Ter OF NJ. BUckner. She, with very
young child, is desperately i'll, and
much anxiety is felt for her.
Yesterday afternoon at J. F.
iHloyd.s undertaking establishment,
he funeral Of Mrs. Buckner ana
Ruth was held. The father. stricken
with grief, was crazed and paced the
floor back and forth, wringing his
hands and refusing TO be soothed.
The mother and Ruth in the same
casket were laid TO rest beside the
body Of Horace, who had been buried
scarcely week.
The father turned to his little
home to aSsist in nursing his daugh-
ser. Lula and the son Norman. luis
,o!d him Yesterday that ehs would
die before morning. And lsst night
the angel OF death visited the home
;cr the fourth tine during tae week
and took away Lula.
Tom Mathews, the undertaken
vent to the home early this morning
He found Mr.. Buckner walking back
and forth in the street, knowing no.
What to do, ani the two children, the
only TWO remaining, kneeling at tbs
side OF the bed where there lay tne
dead body OF Lula.
The funeral was held this after
noon at 8 O'Clock, ct Mr. Floyd's or
North Church street, just "a hour:
after the mother and baby had beer
buried. She was buried beside For
ace, Ruth and her mother. Is there
any wonder that Mr. Ruckner, ant
The remaining children are nearly IN
sane, after losing four loved one;
within seven short days?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
SHOULD EAT OYSTERS DEAD.
Alabama Official VIII Make Fight
Against Serving Living Oysters.

President John Craft Of the Ala
tama Oyster commission, has started
crusade against the common prac-
tice Of eating oysters alive. A BIZ
valve is far better after it has Just
died than 1t is before, he claims.
The poor chump Of an oyster
seems to be in bad" says Mr. Craft.
1T has as much life and feeling as
any animal. It deserves the same
sympathy as should be shown a hu-
man being. Just imagine the excru-
ciating pain the oyster experiences
when it h.s it's shell torn from it,
is put on the table, and the diner,
after pouring sauces and salt and
pepper upon it, pierces it with dou-
BILE prolonged lance
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
W0ulj Bar jug Trade,

At Newberry the congregations Of
Central Methodist church and the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church Sunday adopted petitions to
congress asking for the passage OF
the Kenyon-Sheppard bill, which is
intended to remove the protection Of
interstate commerce from liquor
shipped into "drv" territory. Other
organizations in Newberry have
adopted and forwarded to Washing
ton similar petitions. This ought to
be done in al the dry" counties.
Then there would be some chance to
enforce the law.