davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-28
glnto=SanOitem im Earis idnl=
big beinnnen.
emilio MaSero audi erihuHen?


Mericp. 26. 5ebr.
emilio MaSero. Elm 8ru6er beS ers
mproeten grprdIibenten BON MericO,
ipurbe norbli6 BON Monterep. @ter.. er'
ihOhen, iuie 9ienitas Ibeno nad
Merico eemeIoet murbe. Mobero Ioll
nit elmer gstorte pon 35 Wann ben
8erlu9 semaht baben. li6 ben &ebel'
len ansuihlieBen, Die 2areoO beiest bali
ten. Sierbei murbe er BON &egierun9s'
truppen. bic nnter General 9repino
1tanben. iiberipdltist.
@S lit niht befonnt, pb er I'M &f
eriboIsn ODER erefutirt tpurbe.
2arebO, Ter., 25. 6ebr.
Gin 9ienitas Nbenb in 9arebo, Ger..
aus Monterep, Wfer.. ein9etrpffenes
Telesramm leusnet. baB emilio MaoerU
in Der Yidbe lener Staty erlhoiieu
nurbe. g4ie es in Der Melouns bsiBt,
iit bort ales rubis.
81 Saio. 3er, 25. Sebr.
5iinfunoneunsis freimillise 8unosas
ioloaten iuuroen Montag 9lbeno in
Sanj, oas unterbalb BON Suare5. Mer,
selesen 1T, erldOlien. Sic iino elm
Gbeil Der @arniipn, Die ON Spnntag
aus @mp0run9 iiber Die @rmorouns
Maoeros repOItirt bate.
MeriSe, 26. 5ebr.
Die Soffnuns nuf ioiOrtisen 5rieben
in Wericp lit serins. Die Tbdtisfsit Der
&ebellen lit I'M 9toroen ipieoer lebbafs
ter 9emoroen. unb bic Bemibunaen Der
&esierung. arrangements nit ben i'm
Siioen operirenoen 3apatilten Su tref'
fen, iino anideinenb feblsei6lassn. Sb
Die &ebellen. oeren Centrum Der Staat
@oobuila lit, perltGrft mproen Iino. lit
ntht befannt, oase9en lit lider. oab lie
es bereits erreidt, baB Die &erbinoung
nit Der @renSe unterbruhen puroe ios
oaB bas snllhen Qareoo uno San 9uis
Totoii Iie9enoe @ebiet uoli itdnois iios
llrt it,
Sp tim mus IN $50 ibtn9to n.
2Sa1gln9ton, 4, u, 70. SSebr.
Die 3egieruna be4 Ser. Staaten 1T
unuerfennbGr pptlmiltilb biniihtlid oer
3utunIt Melicos. Sn elmer an 9ienss
tag ab9ebalieren 8abinettslibung luuroe
fonItatirt, baB nihts nnterlaiien iei.
mas sesenwdrtis in Werico gum Shus
Der bort lebenoen 9lmerltaner aettan
iperoen tDnne. 9as &rieasoepartemeut
beribtete. onB itarfe 9rup enabtbeilun.
gen ndf 8cloelton 5u ou benz g4ege
linb. General Steeoer melbete. oaB Die
Ytonta9 Nbeno sebesten Beiiirhiunsen,
ooB Nmerifaner unmeit Der @rense aes
fdbrbet eien. ieoer Besrinoun9 entbsb.
rem.
Imerifdner nibt beId TIC t..
Brownsville. Gsr, 26. Jebr.
Die @ntienbung mebrerer @umpanien
StaatsmiIi5 uno 8unbestruppen an Die
meritanilde @reuse gum Shus BON
Nmeritanern in Matampras, Mer., mar
oas GeluItot zines sroben 0tiBper.
Itdnoniiies. gmerifnner, uelde am
0ienltas in Brownsville. Ter, BON
Matamorns cnfamen, ertlGrten, bort
iei es am Mpntas lberboupt su teinen
llnrnben setommsn. gs Log bort tbats
Idhlid nibts Dor, oIs oaB Der Militdrs
souuerneur fir feline 9ruppsn BET Der
merlfaniiden @inwubnerihoit reqRiri.
rem lieB; stmeritaner purben gar nid)t
belG'tist.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-28
uspesial 3elinerp".
8aibinqton, 27. fsebr.

@eneralpOitmejiter 0ithcof erlieB
am Nlitimoh eine ON l. WdrS III Strait
tretenbe Teriiiaung, onB bas Special
9eliperp"s Spitem aut fir iammtIihe
Eafetpoitienoungen gelten iol. g8ie bel
Brie en-, mirb Elm EOrtoSuibIag BON 10
Gents erboben. Der. in beionoeren
Special 9eIiuerp"s Wiartsn ODER in oes
lpDbnlideu 8rieimlrfeH entrihtet pers
oen tann.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-28
Stue. lit. alS milI:iriidItr GriinSer.

Gem S1uo. lit. ,5rarB airitner IN
Tubento0t 1T pom 4Satentamte ouf
eiren pon i%m erfurOenen uedartl.
aen DhGitdrbeln en- Dtuitcri5.us er.
teiIt moroen. 3ie GriiH9uHj ioQ
etren Iycrtidriti I'M Scere&pcien
bitOcn Gs lit Elm aus 4uumiulM1
bergeiterter ScIm. Der NIT eIHem
6iulnen, nbr iGten 2eocrubcr3ug,
oprS urh beIicbiqe 9iroemittcI ON
Seim bcieitilt miro. uerieben lit Ia.
bet fonn aud, SIeihRitIg on StcIle
be- 2ebcriiIer3uges Die 9llitmiriun-
riiac nit Bdpiernpnbe iiber3ogen
meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-28
1aiierins Wsntter toSt.
@etina. China. 25. fsebr.

Ietina. Gbina. rs. ssebr.
Die &oisriu.Mutter BON China lit
an Sontlta9 friib um 2::30 ubr bier
aeitorben. Sic mar bic &itiwe bes nm
l3. Nouember 1905 uerlt0rbsnen aais
isrs awans. Die oiretts Tobesuriahs
ilt nidt hstannt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-28
Ssafsno nnSscSriift.

gbcru1nn (oie gcbnuneen fir
Ieine 5rau leien0) Cine bLnue
Robe 800 Dtorf, elr griiner Sut
100 Narf, Elm lila 5eioenilpon 80
Wart, einc roia Wotiaee so Wort-
no, Iett plro's mir cher au buntl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-28
Mrh1olpge geftprben.
3ittsburah. So. 25. fseb

Etttsbur9b. Tn., 25. 6ebr.
Semp 2nnsfOrb @ilion. Der 8rdiis
bent bes physiological Snititute Of
9lmsriea, unO &rofelior fir romiide
strhdOlOsie an Der Sobn Soptins unis
periiidt in Baltimore, itorb in einem
SpipitaI bier SOnntas Nadt on elmer
9unsenentSiinouns mad nur oreitdsiser
&rnnfhett
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-28
Mntpbanoiten ihnfoig.

Kdrta. q. 6eDr.
D1it bier Nusnahmsr fuurben ale
% Qutobnnoiten. Die Tlris uno llms
esseno in ben Sabren 1911 unb 1912
terroriiirt batisn. 9onneritn9 frib pom
ben @eihmorenen ihuIbis bsinnoen
;5reigeIpruden fuurosH Rpori9us5 unb
Die Jrnusn Mniirejean. S6ouis unb
9eelerh.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-28
Ginbrnd) i'm @erihtSgebGuoe.
Ghicdao. 26. Sseb

Gbicdgo. 26. Sebr.
@inbreder bro6en in Der Naht auf
Dienstns in oas arIminal9erihts9es
bdube in GDicosO, Sa, elm unO ltablsn
aus Der Sberiffsoffice ole Sanoidellen.
iopis 500 0aItbsieblsiOrmulare.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-28
7eutiher sslieser toot.

S0Is, 26. 6ebr.
Der osutide 5Iieaer Bruno @erntgen
itiir5te ON 0ienstas bel einem Slug in
Sngelor, unueit Bonn, aus elmer 00be
uon 200 SUB ab uuo iUurbe sstDoist.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-28
sSsm 0rf1nsnis.

StrdfIina: r01bite Bode bot Der
Serr 0ireftor Geburtstoe - ba bah
ih nit meinem Rebenmann Surd Die
&5dno hurb n Duet eingdtbt.~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-28
6ncrta feit i'm zattef.
Merico, 27. Sseb,

General Srcjco bat Nittwod slbenb
elm 9eIesromm on General 5slir 9ias
geIbidt, in peIhem er bieien ieiner grs
eebsnbsii Der neuen Resisrrns seeens
iiber perfhsrt. gr itelt feline Truppen
Gen. 9io5 sur 8srfiisuns, Der re ent.
weoer entlahsn ooer Der Resierungss
arrnee einperleibeu ipQ,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-28

9oupsrnsur Geronimo Irspino teIes
ernpbirte gfittpod Der Sliio;iirten
8rsfis auf orinssnoes Griuhen nad aas
reoo bic Nslouns. emilio Rnosro iei
in Der gsdbe BON ROnters1 sretutirt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
KEEPER LEWIS REAPPONrED.
County Home Car -tsker Gets UnaR-
imous Vote Of Board

Keeper Owen Lewis. of the Anne
Arundel County Home, was vester.
day reappoined By the board of trus.
tees AT their regular monthly meet.
Ing The appointment was unsni.
nous. The following are member
u the board Of trustees: Messrs
Joseph + Grennell. }. Grant Cal
nouu, Adams Giltz, Walter CLARK
William + Shipley. Daniel Duvall
and = A Stinchconb
Mr Clerk is the Sixth district
trustee, repres snting Annapolis.
The Keepers salary is SIS per month
plus the amount allowed him for
hauling gr0cerieJ 10 the Aims House
Tor the sale Of chickens and >sggs.
milk, etc.
At yesterday meeting of the board
q trustees at the County Home at
south river Keeper Lewis bin for
monthly salary as signed by the trus-
tees, amounted to s5575. 1t is esti
mated that from the amount OF the
monthly grocery bin presented at
ye terday' s meeting the yearly gro
Gerry blll would approximate $4,000.
There afe sixteen inmates at the
Home. Ono 0f the inmates Of the
coiored ward is an old colored wo-
man, said to be over 100 years old
She is very feeble. mentally ard phy-
sleai.y an old colored blind man
makes himself caretaker Of tho col
ored waTt looking after the interests
81 his companions.
After yesterdays board meeting
2 ainner was served with the follow
ing msnu. Oysters, raw. fried and
oyster fritters, pickles. hot biscuits,
bakers bread, celery, sliced t)ma-
tees, roast beef, roast pork, roast
chicken, baked wild duck. lima
beans, white potatoes, sweet pota-
toes, bot coffee and tea.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
H KILLED On RAILROAD
Reg Extra Liaemau Run
Down Wear OdeatoB.

William X. Riegle. 69 years old.
Of 01enton was accidentally killed
vest rday ait noon by train coming
ia The oppds.te direction at Bragg 5
Station While running cut ST the
way of the Washington limited, he
was struck by the other train and Was
ground TO death,
Q1. Of the aged mans arms was
torn from his body and his face was
crushed almost beyond recognition.
RaiElc who was employed as an ex-
ira helper 30 the linemen Of the rail
way during the inaugural rush. was
carrying @ ladder i'm the direction of
Baltimore with B Shcrt, a lineman.
when ear approached from the rear.
It was in au eFJrl 90 yet off the
northbound track In time that the
two men went Immediately in front
ol the car speeding toward Wash
ington the approach Of which they
hed failed 90 see Short, who was
in front, had just cleared the south
bound track when the ear ran down
his fellow workman. who dropped
his End of.th ladder in q final. but
vain effort to get to safety.
Coroner Byron Phelps gave a GER
ti6cate Of death due to unavoidable
accident, generating Motorman T..
Sullivan, who was in charge of the car
that killed Reigle. OF all blame.
The body was turned over to an ua-
Gertaker. Reigle is survived by a
widow and five children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
A VARIETY OF WEATHER.
Saow, Hell, Rain VIVID snd Sunshine,
All N One Day l90 Lowest
temperature Today.

March had big blowout yester
day, and gave people in these parts {
sort Of mixed-taffy weather. Snow,
hail rain, wind and beautiful wealth
at these were some OF the brands
handed out by the Weather Bureau
yesterday morning and afternoon
and the majority of them were pre-
scented within = space of ten minutes.
IL vas, indeed, fantestic weather.
About 1880 it hailed; three minutes
later rain took the place of the hsil
al 1886 it was fair, with high winds
coming up; at 10;4o it began to snow.
Aud such snowl II did not fall
lightly on the housetops and decorate
the trees according TO the popular
opinion OF the way snow should act.
1t just whirled through the air. this
way and that, heller skelter. with no
regard fer the lives of the fakes
This lasted nearly five minutes
aud then il was fair once more.
But, worse than all the hail and snow
aud rain, was the high northwest
winds which followed Immediately
the air was filed with dust and dirt
and paper and boxes and hats, as Well
as faint screams of the ladies' when
Old Boreas played havoc with their
skirts. Up to 80 miles an hour went
that wind and il continued, though
not quite so fierce, the better part OF
the afternoon. Some damage was
caused, but none Of this was serious.
With il came a drop in the temper
ature The 42-degree mark was
reached at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, and by o'clock in the afternoon
the mercury had descended 10 the
S4-degrec mark. BY night il had
dropped to 80.
At Green's drug store this mora
ing - degrees. At the official head
quarters of the Weather Bureau on
the Reina Mercedes. at the Naval
Academy the official thermometer
this morning at O'Clock registered
10 degrees maximum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
FOR RETIREMENT OF
2 NAVY PROFESSORS
N. NJ. Terry aud W. W. johnson
Aided by Act Of Congress.
RANK OF FIRST LIEUTENANT.
Prof. Cotbssier, Vstegaa Swordmasler
Also Relieved With SimiIzr Rating
In Marine Corps.

Although it has not become cener
ally known, Congress in the closing
hours of its sixty second session.
passed the bills providing for the re-
tirement OF Professors Nathaniel NJ
Terry and Woolsey W. Johnson, for
many years attached 10 the corps o.
Instructors Of the Naval Academy,
as we'll as Prof A } Corbasier. the
veteran swordmaster at the Acad-
emy, and who for many years in
strocted the midshipmen's fencing
teams. IL is understood that the
Tetirements of these instructor will
become effective az once.
Legislation for the relief Of these
men who have given the greater
part of their life to ai ding in the
training of officers Of the American
Navy had been sought for some time
The original bill provided for the
commissioning OF Professors Terry
and Johnson as professors o. the
corps Of mathematics of the Navy
with the rank and emolu.nents of
senior lieutenant, but the bin was
finally ratified by the National Assem-
bly, provides for their retirement
with the rank of first lieutenant. and
in the case of Professor Corhesier.
he is TO be retired with the rank and
emoluments Of a first lieutenant of the
Marine Corps.
For about forty years Professors
Terry and Johnson have served AS in
structors at the Naval Academy. the
former in the department. of physics
ard chemistry. Of which he has been
the head for a number Of years. while
Professor Johnson has been an assist.
ant 10 the department Of Mathematics
Professor Corbesier has
seen long service at the naval iusti-
tuition. lie is a native OF France
and came 70 Annapolis not long after
the Civil War, and therefore his per-
iod Of service is more than fifty
years.
As young man he was an expert
swordsman, and was assigned % the
department Of ordnance and gunnery
at the Academy, under which fencing
and swordmanship is included. Pro
fessor Corbesier is known to practi-
cally every officer in ,he service to-
day, as he mad charge Of their ipstruc
tion in workmanship and general
setting-up exercises when they were
mere youths at the institution.
Until recently, Professor Corbesier
actively pursued his work at the
Academy, and in spite Of his incapaci-
tation by reason Of advancing years,
he has been retained on the list Of
his department
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
FIFTH OF LECTURES.
AT ST Jah0's College Monday Night
Illustrated.

The Manchurian War in the His
tory OF Russia" will be the title of
the fifth of the series of lectures in
the Department OF University Ex-
tension of ST. Jonn's College, to be
delivered next Monday night, March
10, in Mcdowell Hall.
The lecturer is Major Carl Reich
mai, U. S. A., Of Washington, d.
c., well known man Of letters as
well as a service officer. The lee
turs will be illustrated by one hun
dred lantern slides.
The lecturer will tell OF the un >
preparedness of Russia and other
causes of her defeat. The lecturer
will tell of his personal experiences.
These lectures are educational and
interesting. The lecture next Mon.
day night is next to the lest of the
series.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
The lex AT COUNTY HOME.
Sewers Pathetic Cases at Anae
Arundel Poor House.

There are several very in people,
white and colored, at the County
Home, better known as the Aims
House A white man, William Ham
mond is ia very i'll condition. suf-
fering with catarrh of the nose and
throat, in its las; stages. The old
man is confined to his bed and his
condition is serious
Another pathetic cas- at the County
Home is that Of colJred man,
Lewis Green, about az years old.
lie is only expected to live a few
days. and lies in a state Of coma.
He was only sent to the Aims
House a couple of weeks ago by
the Sixth district trustee, Mr.. Wal
ter Clark. under the direction and
request Of DIR. John Ridout.
The colored man was found In q
house without FIRE or comforts Of
any kind, alone, and, il is said, had
been without food for nearly week.
He has dropsy and his limbs are
burst, in places. He has gangreen
in his feet He lies on a pallet on
the floor, not being able to stay on the
cot. His death is probably the ques-
tion o. few more lays. II is hor-
rible case for which nothing, practi-
csly, can be done.
A c)lored woman, afflicted with
epileptic fits, is also one of the sick
inmates Of the colored ward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
Confirmation

On next Wednesday evening, March
IL. the Rt. Rev. John Gardiner MUIR
ray, D D., Bishop of Maryland. will
administer the rite Of confirmation
to class at st. Anne's Church. rhe
Bishop will aso preach the mid
week lenten sermon. It is under
stood there are several midshipmen
Of the Naval Academy to be confirm
ed in the class next Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
Gives $500 to Gouehsr College.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the
President, has pledged $500 to Couch
er College. Miss Jessie Wilson, ,daugh-
ter Of the President, was graduated
from the institution, and her sister
studied there for sometime bat left
before taking her degee. As a result
Of this both the President and bis wife
have been placed in position to
know the value OF the college IN the
educational world, and the contribu-
tion shows how interested they are in
its welfare.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
hieet Monday Niob,

At meeting Of the Just Govern
meat League to be held Monday
night, March 10, at clock. in tbe
studio Of Mrs. johnson, IN the Ad-
yertiser-RepuDlican Building, an .d-
dress will be made by Prof. w. d
Stevens The public is invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

There Will he a meeting of the
Civic League on Tuesday evening
next, March II, in the Hall of the
Chamber of Commerce. This IS
the regular monthly meeting Of the
Civic League, which Is held the
second Tuesday ia each month
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
GET THE CAPITAL

NJ HAT you want is news. We
have it. @5C menth brings
the Calitsi 10 your door daily, let
ut enter your subs, riftjoH at once.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19

Charles Bryant, whose Post Off,
address is unknown-AIl Of whom
reside out of the State Of South
olina. aud it further appearing tha
The Naming Times. uewspap
published at Manning. South Ca
lima. is most likely TO give notice
the said parties.
1T is ORDERED. That the sa"
]. P. Bryant, Harmon L. Bryant
I.ucius n Bryant. Oliu Oliver Rr
ant, Rufus L BRYANT. Joseph A'i.'
BRYANT. Alice Vrrn-lIe Kelley, Adj
Carroway and Charles Bryant d
show cause before the Judge p7-si'.
ing in the ''ourt Of Common Pleas !.
and for Clarendon County, $o"i
Caroliua. in open Court, ou the Ii
day of the eusning January term
said Court, at the hour Of ten O'cl"c
in the forenoon, or ne soon THERE
after as Counsel can be heard, VIII
this action should not continued
against them as heirs OF the said Bes
Bryant, deceased; aud
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Tha. upon the default OF anv or al
of said parties in showing good cause
the said action will be so continued
against him or them SO ia defanlr
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
That this Order be served upon the
defendants who Can be found in the
>tate of South Carolina by deliver
ing copy hereof to them and Iear'
ing the same with them in the same
manner req uired for the service OF II
Summons,
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
That this Order be served upon the
defendants, j. P Bryant, Oliu Oliver
, Bryant, Rufus L. Bryant, Joseph
Allen Bryant, Alice Vermelle Kelley
and Charles Bryant by publishing
the same in the said The Manning
Times once Il week for six consecu
tive weeks; and that .opy Of thin
Order be deposited in the Post Office
in Manning, South Carolina. with
postage prepaid thereon, and ad
dressed TO each of the following
parties al their respective addresses.
as follows: Olin Oliver Bryant, AL
bany. Oregon; Rufus l.. Bryant
Butts. Georgia; Alice VerineIIe ke!'
ley. Decatur, Illinois
JOHN S. WILSON.
Judge Third judicial ircuit.
At Chambers.
Manning, S. c.. July 25th, 1913.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19
Notice Sale of Desirable
Tract of Land.

We will sell to the highest bidder
for cash in front of the court house,
at Manning, S. c., on Monday, ne.
cember 1st, 1918. at II O'Clock, the
following tract Of laud:
All that tract of land containing
sixty-fve (65) acres. more or less;
bounded North by Public Road
leading to st. Paul; East by isnos
now or formerly of the estate OF MRS
E. A. Tindal and lands of John Par
sons; South by lands OF Mrs. HarvIn'
and West by lands. of Mrs. W. M'
Brockington.
The said tract of land being known
as the n. D. Wells land and lies oe-
tween Summerton and ST. Paul.
THE FINCKEN-JORDAN co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Clarendon.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
J. J. Bryant, Plaintiff
against
Ben Bryant, Oliu Oliver Bryant. and
Rufus Bryant, Defendants.
Rule to Show Cause.

Upon reading and filing the Peti'
ton of the Plaintiff herein, from
which Petition and the record in this
Cause it appears that this action
was duly begun by the service of a
Summons and Complaint upon the
Defendant, Ben Bryant
That the said Ben Bryant has
since departed this life intestate and
left as bis sole heirs and distriSn-
tees at Law his father, J J. Bryant.
the Plaintiff herein, and his broth.
ers aud sisters, to wit: j. b Bryant.
Harmon l. Bryant, Lucius H Bry
ant, Oliu Oliver BRYANT. RufuS Bry
ant. joseph Allen Bryant. Alice Yer
meile Kelley, Adell Curraway, and
Charles Bryant.
And it further appearing that the
interest of the defendant. Ben Bry
ant, in the tract of land which IS
sought TO be partitioned in this ac
ton has descended to his heirs all of
whom live in this State except J =.
Bryant. whose address is unknown;
Olin Oliver Bryant, whose Post
Office address is Albany, Ore
gon; Rufus Bryant, whose Post
Office address is Butts. Georgia;
Joseph Allen Bryant, whose Post
Office address is unkuown; Alice
Ver,neIle Kelley, whose Post Office
address is Decatur, Illinois, aud
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19
A Night OF Terror.

Few nights are more terrible tha II
that of mother looking on her
child choking and saSping for breath
during an attack of group. and moth
Ing in the house to relieve it. Many
mothers have passed nights OF terror
in this situation. A little fore
thought will enable you to avoid all
this. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is certain cure for cronp aud has
never been known to fail. Keep it
at hand. For sale by all dealers
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19
Nearly Every Child Hss Worms.

Paleness, at times flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the nose.
great thirst, etc, are indications OF
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
reliable, thorough medicine for the
removal of all kinds of worms from
children and adults. Kickapoc
Worm Killer in pleasant candy form
aids digestion, tunes system. over
coming constipation and increasing
the action of the liver. Is perfectly
safe for even the most delicate chill
dren. Kickapoo Worm Killer make:
children happy and healthy, Csc
Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores
or by mail Kickapoo Indian Medi
cine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis