davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
In Memory Of Mrs. Matte Stnkes.

She was all that sweet Christian
mother could be. We talked to her as
our earthly comforterer and she was
devoted TO her children. She has spent
her last days to our comfort. While we
are grieved we have the blessed assur-
ance that she is safe in the arms OF Jesus.
Her example will be one sweet memory,
and her kind words shall never be for
gotten.
We love each furrow in thy face,
The silver in thy hair;
There's naughe but beauty we Gao trace,
There is none one-half so fair;
The love shines out from those dear eyes
How well the sign we know,
OF kindness, sweetness-a]l that's good,
Dear Mother, Mother-Mine.
You nursed US through our infant years,
You loved us as children,
You shared with US our hopes and fears,
With counsel good and mild,
And when ouR Rerring footsteps strayed
How sad that heart OF thine.
You loved US better than before,
Dear Mother, Mother mine.
And now when those dear eyes grow dim
And pain clouds that dear face,
The love that you still have for US,
Who Oft times gave you pain,
Will yet bear fruit-a hundred fold,
In love, dear heart, like thine,.
More precious far than virgin gold:
Dear Mother. mother mine.
LEILA.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

!. *Wanted-Three young men for tray:
cling position, local territory: state
age in writing. r. C. Garyin, Colum-
bia, S. c., General Delivery.
Statesmen Wanted To look after our
interest in Clarendon and adjacent.
counties. Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress The Victor Oil Company, Cleye-
land, Ohio.
For. Sale-I have two fine Pianos
shipped to me through mistake and
rather than return them the factory
offers to sell to good parties at cost on
convenient terms. See me quick. S.
T. Till
Notice.-Owiug to impaired health I
will have to withdraw from that kind
of practice that necessitales long rides.
except as consultant, will be regularly
at my office during hours to be posted
after January 1st. q. L. Wilson, NJ. D.
Itch relieved in 30 minutes By Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists.
: 5or6 doses 666 will break any case
of Chills and Fever: and Il taken then
as tonic the Fever will not return.
Price 25c.
90 Agency REQ Motor Cars:-We are
looking for q good live dealer to handle
REQ the Fifth in this County. and have
a money making proposition for the
right man. Previous experience not
essential. Gibbes Machinery Company,
Distributors, Columbia, S. G.
Farm Wanted-Several Marlboro
farmers have asked to get them farms
in Clarendon: Write me what you
have and best price. r. Cosby Newton.
Bennettsville. S. G.
Buy your frost proof cabbage plants
from F. S. CANNON. Meggett's, S. C.
1000 to 1000 at S1.25, 5000 to 5000 at
81 90. 10000 to Is, 900 at 80 cents. Spe-
cial prices on larger orders and salts
faction guaranteed.
For Sale. ,
Improved .Coyington- Toole Wilt Re
sistant Cotton Seed. To January 1st,
81 90 per bushel. after Sl.25. If inter-
ested write me. will tell you about this
wonderful Improved Toole.
A. C. DAVIS,
.- Davis Station, S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
Report of Secretary Of Agrieultrre.

Systems of marketing farm products
and the demand for them at trade GEN.
ters are the subjects of a special rate to
Congress by the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture, recently published. The report
was made to special direction OF Coz.
gress in order that information might
be at hand concerning the establish
ment of division of markets in the de.
.partment of agriculture. The secretary
specifies various items Of service that
could be performed by such an Office,
with recommendations that they be
adopted. if il is created The report
covers 3sl pages and is crowded with
information with regard to the subjects
treated. s.~...- )
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08

!. :Wanted-Three young men for trav-
cling position, local territory. state
age in writing. r. G.. Garyin, Colum-
bia, S. c.. General Delivery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
BY PRODUCERS TO CONSUMERS.

The report treats of the movement Of
farm products from the farm to con-
sumer through a great variety OF chan.
nels. The simplest distribution is the
direct one of delivery by'farmer to con-
sumer, and;next after this is the deliv-
cry by Individual farmers or associa-
tions Of farmers to Individual consumers
or associations of consumers. ln these
direct forms Of distribution, the middle
man is eliminated, although OF course
intermediate services are performed
either by producers or by consumers or
by both parties.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
FREE

To our Savings Depositors, made to
help people save
"You can no more build fortune
without the first dollar than you can
build a house without the first brick"
ANY MAN OR WOMAN
who will take one Of these Home Safes,
make it an invariable rule TO drop into
it some amount, no matter how small,
each day, will be astonished and de.
lighted at the close OF the year at how
much has been accumulated without
being missed.
ONE DOLLAR IN THE BANK IS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon.

BY James NJ. Windham, Esq, Probat
Judge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08

Buy your frost proof cabbage plants
from F. S. CANNON, Meggect's, S. c..
1000 to 1000 at SIPS, 5000 to 5000 at
81 90. 10, 900 to $1,000 at 80 cents. Spe-
cial prices on larger orders and salts
faction guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
FOsS Starts Mail
Canvass for Votes

BOSTON, oct 13-Ciovernor Foss has
contracted with the Boston Mailing
Company TO mail 500 .o0O cfrcuIars-one
to every voter in the State announcing
his candidacy for Governor and his rea-
sons. fl was reported to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
REST URGED FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Superintendents Considering
Months Respite in Mem
bership Campaign,

Superintendent of Atlanta Sunday
schools Monday are debating continu-
ing the membership campaign which
has been on four months. Although
such a spirit of enthusiasm was never
before manifested as in this competi-
ton, some of the superintendent are
fearful lest things be overdone, and
favor a rest of few weeks.
A meeting of the Atlanta Sunday
School Superintendents Association
will be held at s o'clock Tuesday
evening at the First Christian Church.
The question of continuing the cam
paign Will be settled then.
Sunday found the same large per
centage Of increase over last years
attendance as every Sunday of the
four months campaign has shown.
The First Christian maintained its
hold on first place, with an attend
ance Of sos while the Central Pres
byterian was second with 1913.
Following is the attendance on the
various schoOs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Young Peoples Union Takes
Charge Of Sabbath Evening
Service With Much Success,

Young women as usher- is am in
novation which has delighted church,
goers at the Second Baptist Church
and viii continue during October AL
the Sunday evening services
Six pretty girls coudae, visitors
to their pews and perform such other
duties as have been attended Jo b..
men. This will include tHa passing
Of the collection plates and Sinking g
welcome 10 all.
This pleasing feature has been ir-
augurated with the taking over Of .na
Sunday evening service in october 10y
the Baptist Young Peoples Union
At the service yesterday it met
with splendid success. The young
women performed their duties with
all the decorum of the most polished
ushers of the other sex and made Tire
Atlanta fremen feel at home at once
Any fear of stage fright which
might have been entertained by the
young ushers as they pictured them
selves fitting up and down the aisles
of the church, in view of the thronE.
was quoted by the time for the ar
rival of the crowd. The efforts Of
the pastor, Dr. John e. White, were
largely responsible for this.
Among those who "ushercd" yes
terday were Misses Nettie and Mel
lie Cato. Ida MAY Fischer. Lucretia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
MAYOR SUGGESTS
VIADUCT MARKET.
CIubwomen, GrOcers and Com
merCe Chamber Behind Move
ment to Lessen Living Cost.

Atlantas thrifty housewife soon
Will have the pleasure of placing a
market basket on her arm and going
to "A central market where She viii
receive the benefit of competition. Il
the plan suggested by Mayor Wood
ward is carried to completion.
The Mayor suggests the establish
ment of city market over the rail-
road tracks between Forsyth and
Broad streets and consideration Of
the ACCESSIBILITY Of extending it two
blocks further east to the Whitehall
street viaduct and the Union depot.
The proposition is under active con
sideration. Already the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Retail Grocers'
Association has taken it up. A com
mittee Of three from each of these
organizations, with President Wilmer
Moore. of the Chamber Of Commerce:
Mayor Woodward and a committee
OF three citizens appointed by him,
will meet again some time during the
next week for further consultation y
committee of six will be appointed 20
visit other Southern cities where
there are public markets, to invesu-
gate conditions and decide upon the
best method of operation for Atlanta's
proposed market
Atlanta cIubwomen have joined I'M
the movement and will support il
actively. Mrs A. p. Coles. president
Of the Women's Club, is one of the
active workers for the market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Drexel Biddle Gives
Clergy Boxing Match

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. IA j.
DrexeI BiddIe. millionaire athlete, was
host at his home in Venture to a
number Of newly made church friends
of this city. Among them were sew
era' ministers an interesting eXht-
birfon of boxing was given. "Phila-
delphia Jack" O'Brien and his brother,
Young Jack O'BTen, We're among
the ring celebrities present.
Nfr Biddle and Gentleman John
obliged with a fast three-minute go,
at the END of which time the Biddle
nose was slightly red.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Chief Of POLICE
HELD is SLAYER
Pelham Officer Kills Young Far
mer Who Interferes When
Brother Is Arrested.

PELHAM. oct. t3.-Chief Of Po-
lice y. G.. Campbell is under arrest
following the death of Thomas Simp-
son Campbell arrested Frank Simp-
son. a younger brother OF the dead
man. and the older brother inter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

fered. He is said {, have drawn his
knife when Campbell hit him In the
head with his club.
Both Of the Simpsons are said -
have been drinking. They were
young farmers, sons Of Taylor Simp-
son, living in the western part OF the
county
Campbell while marshal Of Camilla
several years ago killed David Elm
stein while in the discharge OF du-
ties. He never was indicted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Man Works 2 Years
With a Broken Neck

KANSAS CITY. oct 10 Because his
neck was growing stiff, Frank Mitchell
tcamster. went to a hospital
neck was broken. Mitchell said he fell
from his wagon two years ago. when d
switch engine struck the vehicle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Worn Pants Keep
LaWmaker Absent

WASHINGTON. October I3.-Rep-
rcseutatve Bowdle Of Ohio VIII be
unable to come to Washington for a
few DAYS. He so informed the Ser
geant Arms in a telegram reading
as follows,
For six months l sat on a. seat in
the House. wearing out the only pair
Of trousers / possessed. / am get
ting another pair and will be unable
to start East until they are deliv
cred --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
WANT SCHOOL AIR WASHED
Experts Urge Better Ventila-
ton for Pupils.

y preliminary report on school ventila-
ton prepared by Charles q. Armstrong
consulting engineer. and a preliminary
study OF the air I'm selected schools made
by Professors Charles Baskerville and G.
f. A. Winslow. of the College OF the city
OF New York. were submitted yesterday
TO the committee on school inquiry OF the
Board OF Estimate The reports agree
that the open window system Of ven
tilation is not conducive To health or
proper regulation and that the present
mechanical system OF ventilation is harm
ful. even more so than the primitive open
window system"
The Investigators recommend that ven
tilation systems employing ozone or other
means should be installed in the new
school buildings. and that where ducts
cannot be effectively used ventilation de-
vices should be used Ito sterilize. humid
ify. wash and temper the air Bacteria
logical tests showed that germs we're pres
ent I'm the schoolrooms In large quantities.
but that they were for the most part
harmless. Their presence. however, Is
taken by the investigators to indicate
that harmful germs could gain access.
From the table cited In the report II is
learned that ~ per cent OF the school
rooms examined were overheated. al
though the outside temperature was COM
Portable In his section OF the report Mt
Armstrong emphasizes the necessity FOR
supplying sufficient quantities oil sterh-
lied and washed air. This ne maintains
should be done AT the same time the foul
air in Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
RUTGERS CLASSES GATHER
To 147th Commencement of
New Jersey College.
From The Trlbune Correspondent.

From Inc tribune correspondent.
New Brunswick. y. j.. June 13.-Rut-
gers College begins tomorrow the cele-
braton Of its 147th commencement. The
formal exercises will begin with the bac-
calaureate sermon by President Demarest
In the First Reformed Church. Monday
will be given up TO the class day exercises
of the seniors
Tuesday the commencement exercises
will be held followed by the alumni
luncheon i'm the Robert f. Ballantine gym
nasium The speakers at the luncheon will
include President Demarest, Chancellor
Elmer f. Brown Of New York University,
Frederick Remsen Hutton. formerly dean
Of the School of Mines, Columbia uni
versity and Dean Bevier OF Rutgers.
The informal exercises begin to-day
with a baseball game with Stevens. The
campus already is thronged with alumni
and friends and relatives Of the gradual
ing class. Glass and fraternity reunions
will be held this evening.
A feature OF the Informal celebration
this afternoon will be the procession or
alumni and undergraduates to the base
ball field With suffragette enthusiasm
the freshmen will appear in skirts, aprons
and sunbonnets. The more dignifed
sophomores will wear blue shirts and
white trousers. while the juniors will APP
pear entirely I'm white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
MRS. O'GORMAN MISLED
Senator's Wife Learns Her
Home Isn't Red Top.

Washington. June Ex-senator and Mrs
O'Gorman are settled at Oak View. not
Red Top. and thereby hangs a tale OF
Mrs. O'Gorman's misit stationery The
Senator and Mrs. O'Gorman leased Red
Top. at Cleveland Park. formerly the
home Of Grover Cleveland. expecting TO
make II their abode while in Washing
ton. Mrs. O'Gorman had a quantity of
stationery engraved with the line Red
Top. Then she learned that Red Top was
nickname for the place and that It's
real name was Oak View.
The place was sold TO President Cleve-
land as n between-seasons home. After
his administration. Senator Newlands.
then Representative Newlands, bought
the place. and from him the late Robert
]. Fleming purchased IL. When the house
received the name OF Red Top II was as
nickname to distinguish II from other
places near by. 1t having a red roof. Az
ter Mr.. Fleming bought IL the place was
named Oak View.
Mrs. Gorden. formerly Mrs Fleming.
who now owns the place. sent a large
quantity of stationery to Mrs OGorman
to-day properly marked Oak View, and
the Senator's wife will consign her Red
Top stationery to the waste basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
AGE RETIRES 0STERHAUS
Rear Admiral Must Quit Active
Navy Duty To- morrow.
fI,rnnn The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. June 13.-Rear Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus will retire on account OF
age next Sunday when he will be
sixtv-two years old. On the eve OF his
retirement the Secretary OF the Navy has
addressed TO the rear admiral a letter
concentrating him on the completion
of a career OF such usefulness. rejecting
distinction upon yourself, upon the navy
and upon the country which you so long
and faithfully served"
Secretary Daniels gave out the follow
ing statement this afternoon
Admiral Osterhauss performance Of
duty. always jealous and painstaking.
von for him the most important and re-
snonsible position that 1t lies within the
nrovince of the Navy Department to give
that of commander In chief OF the At
,an,ic feet-and his command OF that
oreat feet was characterized by the same
aa.lous and efficient performance Of duty
that has been a noticeable feature OF his
duty In every grade
Rear Admiral Osterhaus was appointed
~ ,he Naval Academy from Missouri and
,,raauated in 1870. lie was promoted to
10 ensign in 1871, master In 1874. lieutenant
commander in 1899. commander In 1901.
% ntsin In 1906 and rear admiral in 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

American Telephone and Telegraph. $780,
900; 725 shares Aston Trust Company, $264-
625; 27O shares Bankers Trust Company
$l53,9O0; 5000 shares Delaware & Hudson
Company. s5l2,25o; 56l shares Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. sl9S.023; 10000
shares Illinois Central Railroad, 81 .295, 900;
300 shares Metropolitan Opera and Real
Estate Company 100000; 600 shares Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, $4,000, l,l2o
shares National Park Bank, $il6, 80; 40oO
shares New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad. $3.50, 900: 2s2 shares New
York Life Insurance and Trust Company,
500, i3i: 6.229 shares. New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, $3.50. 602: 1882
shares Niagara Falls Power Company.
81 .2l3. TO; S,l66 shares Pullman Company,
1913, TOO; 292 shares United States Trust
Company. $32s.5Oo: 4,226 shares Western
Union Telegraph Company. S4s,645
Colonel Aston held many thousand
worthless shares. including 5.463 shares Of
Alls-C Chalmers stock. par value $5i6,3OO
which were not deposited in the final re-
organization of the company. which made
the shares valueless He also held HOOD
shares of the st. Regis Hotel Company,
par value 81 10000, which are worthless.
because the company was formed to
operate the hotel and gave up the lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
N. Y. BANKERS CLOSE
SESSIONS AT OTTAWA
Entertaining Follows Business
Sessions-Robert H. fireman,
of Ithaca, Elected President.

Ottawa, June l3-Probably the most
successful convention in the history Of
the New York State Bankers Associa-
ton was brought TO a close tonight after
a full round OF interesting sessions. This
afternoon the visiting bankers, their
wives and daughters were entertained by
the ottawa Clearing House at the Royal
Shanty. Rockline Park. to "shanty
lunch cooked and served by Ottawa
Valley lumbermen. Special cars conveyed
the visitors TO the foot OF Pine Hill.
Business sessions OF the convention were
completed this morning. This evening
debate between the New York and SYRIA
cuse chapters on the subject Resolved.
That II is for the best interests OF the
State Of New York that some new form
OF financial institution be established in
order properly TO finance the business Of
agriculture in said state" was on the
programme but this was postponed until
a later date. and will take place in New
York.
The delegates attended a reception and
dance this evening. and in the morning
will leave by special trains for their
homes.
At the morning session Robert II. Ire
man. president OF the Tompkins County
National Bank. OF Ithaca, y. Y. was
elected president OF the association. The
other officers for the ensuing year are:
Vice president James II. Perkins. presi-
dent OF the National Commercial Bank. OF
Albany: treasurer. T. w Burdick. cashier
OF the First National Bank. of Gouver-
neur.
Lemuel i. Padgett. chairman of the
Committee on Naval Affairs OF the United
States House OF Representatives. com
pared the currency systems OF the United
States and England He pointed out the
value 10 British bankers OF the Bank OF
England. and deplored the fact that the
banks OF the United States had no such
safeguard.
\ letter fom f.. G. McDougsl. president
OF the Bank OF Buffalo. expressed his
opinion that the outlook for business in
the immediate future was excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Irene Grange. formerly Of The Hem
Pecks" and Madame Sherry" is re-
hearsing a single singing act under the
direction OF Charles Brown, of the Henry
w. Savage stan. She will make her first
variety appearance June % at Proctor's
Fifth Avenue.
Minnie Dupree was taken To Boston last
week, where a serious operation was per-
formed yesterday with satisfactory re-
suits, and viii recuperate at her home at
Bellport, Long Island. returning To her
vaudeville engagements early In August.
when she will present The Man In
Front" by Alfred Sutro. at the Palace
Theatre.
A. H. Woods will present stereopticon
views and motion pictures of Jack Lon
dons cruise among the South Sea Islands.
beginning Monday afternoon at the Cri-
terion. A lecture wiz be given by Martin
Johnson, who accompanied Jack London
on the trip as photographer.
Nicholas NJ. Schenck plans TO rebuild
Paradise Park. Fort George. recently de-
stroyed by FIRE, In time for an opening
early next summer. His plans will pro-
vide for a roof covering the entire struct-
ure.
The Kinemacolor Company Of America
has elected Henry ]. Brock chairman Of
the board OF directors and A. p. Barnard,
az present chairman OF the executive COM
mlttee. president and general manager.
Plans have been practically perfected for
the formation of large kinemacolor pro-
ducing company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
VOYAGERWITH MONEY HELD
G.. Klein, First Cabin, Is De-
tanned as Suspicious Person"

When the white Star liner Adriaic ar
r,ved here last night from Liverpool @.
Klein. a first cabin passenger with an
abundance Of money on his person. "as
detained by the immigration officials
THE detention was made, 1t was said, on
orders from Washington, and Klein was
locked M aboard the ship until this MORN
ING wben he will be taken to Ellis ISL
and
Klein. who spoke no English. was m
able 10 answer readily the questions asked
~ him nv an Interpreter, and was H.
formed that he could not land lie
seemed greatly distressed at his deten-
ton.
The officials said that ne was heio hs
a suspicious person. Further ihioriha'ion
relative 10 the mans identity Is expected
10 arrive at Ellis Island by mail TO-DAY
from Washington. Klein's name appeared
on the additional passenger list. ana u
was said he had booked at Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

DENNIS A. FARRELL died yesterday
at his home, No. So Glenridge avenue.
Montclair. He was a member Of the Ex-
empt Firemen's Association, the call Fire
Department OF Montclair and several fra
ternal organizations. He leaves a wife,
two children and a brother.
MICHAEL J. WALSH, for years a
butcher in Washington Market, New
York. died yesterday at his home. No. 2o2
South sth street. Newark. He was the
owner OF the Brokaw Fish Company In
Centre Market, Newark He leaves
wife and six children. He was a men,
Der OF many social and benevolent or
CARNATIONS.
FRANCIS HUSTON WYETH. head OF
a firm Of manufacturing chemists, is dead
at his home in Philadelphia He was
seyenty-One wears old