davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
Apply Sloan's Freely For Lrmbfgo.

Your attacks of Lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost Instantly by a
simple application of Sloao's Liniment
on the back and loins. Lumbago is a
form OF rheumatism, and yields, per-
fectly to Sloan's, which pepetrates
quickly all in through the sore, tender
muscles, limbers up the bsck and
makes it feel fne. Get bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment for 25c of any drug
gist and have it in the house-against
colds, sore and swollen JOINTS, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, scia:ica and like all
ments Your money back il not salts
fed, but it does give almost instant re-
lief. ADV.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
} P[|()|V||eel|
HQ|QN(||ee
C(jO|||D0||y.
OnIv One "BRoMO QUlNINE"

TO get the genuine. cali for full name, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature OF
e. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stope
cough and headache, and works of cold. 2se.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
Economy Is Wealth.

It is the road that leads to
establishing of comfortable cir
cumstances. Every business man
should have a bank account and
pay ali bills by check, so that
he can keep track of all his ex.
penses. In this way many use.
less ones will be avoided and
double payment of anv bills
avoided. See US about opening
an account today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
I'm STERLING
LIVES 4 Girl
Who Suffered As Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn.-"I am girl Of q
wears and I used TO faint away every
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
Your Fail Cold Reeds Attention.

No use to fuss and try to wear it out
It will wear you out instead. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery, relief fol
lows quickly. Il checks your Cold anc
Soothes your Cough away. Pleasant
Antiseptic and Healing. Children like
it. Get SOC. bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and keep it in the house
"Our family Cough and Cold Doctor
writes Lewis Chamberlain. Manches
ter. Ohio. Money back if not satisfied
but it nearly always help.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
Another Chance for Hunhy.

Advertisement ii a papec-not IN
the Bf1lvI1le district: "Thts Is to no
tify my husband, who got mad and
ran away without sayiu' 90 much as
a word, that II he returns home and
signs a paper TO quit his meanness
and act sensible. like he ought to have
been raised to, which he wasn't, about
ali that I can taink Of DOW will be
forgiven. provided, as said before. that
he Is q changed man an Will quit rails
in Cain an a-dotn' OF nothtn'.-Atlan.
IA Constitution.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
HOPELESS Lung Tteuble Erssd.

Many recoveries from Lung Troubles
are due to DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.
It strengthens the Lungs, checks the
Cough and gives relief at once. Mr..
W. S. Wilkins, Gates, N. c., writes:
II used DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey in
case given up as hopeless and it eff
fected complete cure" Get a bottle
of Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. II your
cough is dry and hacking let it trickle
down the throat. you will surely get
relief. Only Csc. at your druggist
Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
Notice of DISCHARGE.

I will apply to the Judge Of Probate
for Clarendon county, on the 22nd day
of October, 1914, at II o'clock a. M,
for letters of discharge as Administra-
tor of the estate of Charles K. Curtis.
deceased. G. HENRY CURTIS,
Administrator.
Paxville, S. c., Sept. 81, 1914.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
Notice of DisCharqe.

vii, apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon county, on the 22pd day
of October, 1914, at II o'clock 3. m,
for letters of discharge as Adminlstra
trix of the estate of George r. Jones
deceased. ADDlE NJ. JONES,
Administratrix
Manning, S. c., Sept. 2lst, 1914.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07

mOQLQ anu was very
weak. I was also
bothered q lot with
female weakness. I
read your little book
9 Wisdom for Wo-
men, and I saw now
9th ers b ad been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
decided to try it, and
it has made me feel
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07

like new girl and an now relieved
of all these troubles. hope all young
girls will get relief as have. I never
felt better in my life. miss BERTHAA.
PELoQUR, Box l16, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Y.-"I have taken Ly-
dia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound
and I highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me I will gladly tell
her about my case. was certainly in
a bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing to water. Ihad pimples on my face
and bad color, and for five years ] had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it Armenia and Exhaus-
tion,' and said I was all run down, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right Miss
LANsA MYREs, Box IA, Massena, NY.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful OF
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging-down sensations, fainting
spells or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly'
Ola E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
WEDNESDAY JUNE %, 1914
men SCHOOL COMMENcEMrNT.

'hh commencement exercises Of the Wilmington
hlsh School viii be held this evening in the
auditorium Of the Hgh School building As a reward
lot years OF earnest application to their studies,
nmety-tour boys aud girls viii receive diplomas and
say farewell to public school days. Those who are
80 Inclined, and who also can afford A. Will no "a un
Nerses and colleges 10 complete their education and
prepare themselves for professional careers others
less fortunate IN educational sense win embark
upon business and other cangs which are open 10
those not possessed OF a college education
To one and all Of the graduates we extend hearty
congratulaton We wish them the best possible for
tune the world has to give 1t is our earnest homo
bat the Class Of 1914 Will contribute TO our nation many
useiul citizens who will distinguish themselves ia
their respective callings They have received the
very best the High School has to give m return they
should give 70 she world the best they have in char
acer talent and industry II remains for them 10 de-
eide whether viewing life a ladder they will climb
% It's top or linger IT'S foot
The High School class this year is a large ono i
y not nearly 50 large, however, as II should be IN
city Of almost 100000 inhabitants Entirely too
many q our boys and girls fail to pass from the gram
mar schools into the High School and entirely too
many OF those who start the High School course drop
out before t is completed We appreciate tho fact
tha there are instances IN which home conditions az
~ economic nature force such Withdrawals sucb
>poSs ana girls are deserving OF the worlds deepest
sympathy. There are scores OF other instances how
ever which present such rodeeming or excusatorv
quanV. we reier to children who may pass through
the High School IL they desire to do So but who fan
ing 70 appreciate It's Importance insist upon quitting
school and going to work; and to parents who are
able % give to their boys girls tho lifelong bene
nts which flow from High School education and who
ran % 40 So thus inhcting almost rreparable injury
upon those whose interests they should cherish and
conserve.
u is high time that campaign OF education he
prosecuted 70 Impress upon those two classes OF ner
sons what High School education means to a child
and how many desirable avenues for making living
are closed to the boy girl who does not possess h
y mat be done our Heh School enrollments and grad
uang classes viii be much larger in the future than
they have been in the past and our commpnitv t, -
ceive corresponding benefit
Evening journal., 1914-06-24

work; that It Is diffcult, If not Inn
possible. for them TO find any work
because of shrinkage or ruin in so
many other lines as result OF the
new tariff
am told by people operating WOOL
len mills that they are running at a
less since the enactment of the new
tariff, and unless there be substan-
tial cuts in wages they too will have
10 close.
Conditions in the iron trade are
similar Amusement is excited in
such circles by the proposal to res
tore part of the sugar duty, concern
ing which the report of Messrs. Mat
thew Addy & Company, dated June G,
remarks that the Administration ia
Ccnfessing that the sugar business
on free trade basis will be ruined
but If sugar needs help, why not iron
There must be some cause for this
depression in the iron trade; the pre
sent free trade tariff cannot escape a
large part Of the responsibility. OF
course the iron trade sympathizes
with the sugar producers. it wants to
see them restored again to pros
perity, but II sugar is to get a seat
at the first table once more, il wants
to join in the feast. President Wilson
tells us that the new tariff will shar-
pen the wits OF American manufac-
turers. That may be. but meantime
we would like something to eat"
II would be easy TO cite other in
stances, all leading, as ! have noticed,
to the same conclusion, that the
Democratic party instead OF fulfilling
any OF the promises 1t made Of bene-
fits to come to the United States from
the Wllson-Underwood proposals. is
doing the United States vast injury
today, because, ] think, the cases hap
pening 70 come within my ephere of
knowledge are unquestIonably typi-
cal
Only this morning | have an appeal
from the Association for IMPROVING
The Condition of the Poor. over the
esteemed signature Of r. Fulton Cut
Eng, chairman, from which | quote.
The suffering resulting from a long,
severe winter and the unemployment /
II many, forced into poverty hundreds
gho never before had TO seek aid. /
These circumstances have now
brought about unusual and distress !
ng conditions in our congested tene-
nent districts. having left both old
md young broken In health and
piritsn
Hence | conclude there must be (
in the old assertion, ex-
'loited often, yet mighty pertinent
ust now in view of the elections in
he fall, to the effect that we don't
ave prosperity in the United States
xcept when there is a Republican
administration
THuRLOW WEED BARNES
New York, June Is.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
The Regulation of The u. S.
Federal Executive Needed
lFrom the New York SUM.

The sun has printed letters enough
from its readers to show the widespread
and intelligent interest which our fel-
low citizens are taking in the PROPOSE
ton that the particular kind OF rcgu-
lstion most needed by our afflicted re-
public is The regulation Of the Federal
Executive.
We quite agree with those Of our
correspondents who describe this as
the greatest present issue.
Few Of the evils now retardinp the
national development and ohstructing
the return OF prosperity for the people
and clouding the future Of business,
big and little, may not be traced di-
rectly or indirectly 10 the unwarranted
assumption by the Executive of powers
and functions not entrusted to it bv the
Constitutions. Nowhere else is there
under way at this time so revolutionary
and swiftly progressive and defiantly
audacious change In tho framework
of our government 1t is time that
Americans who think beyond o'clock
tomorrow morning should consider So
berly and Justly the certain eonse-
quenccs Of failure to check the aggres-
sion begun. under Roosevelt, arrested to
some extent during the years Of Taft.
and continued with accelerated vigor
and momentum. almost in the geometri-
cal ratio. during the first fifteen months
of Wilson and Bryan
Executive power, now SO eager to att
tempt the regulation Of about every
thing else in the world, is itself the
thing which OF all things most urgently
calls for federal regulation.
by the regulation OF the Federal Ex-
eeutivc The sun means the Limitation oi
executive activities TO the constitutional
functions. and the restoration OF that
balance Of power among the three CO.
ordinate departments Of the Federal
Government on which depends tho Hle
Of our institutions
Not single law need be passed 20
effect the regulation Of the Executive.
y Is only necessary 10 awaken the pub
lle consciousness and conscience TO the
significance Of the mighty change that
: going on openly il some respects. in.
sidiously in other respects, and then
70 point 70 the Constitution as the
chart Of safety.
We are going to be old fashioned and
tresome enough to insist again on the
supreme importance Of keeping in view
we limits on executive power prescrb-
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
WILSON AND THE newspapers

ID RESIDENT WILSON is public servant /. 4 Me
duty to know what his employers. the American
people, think Of him The only way in which he can
do that is to read newspapers OF an shades Of opinion
and then strike a wise balance But the President
does nc, read the newspapers At least he saws ~
does not and we presume he states fact Comment
ing upon his failure to keep in touch with public
opinion Philadeiphian has sent the following CON-
munioation to the New York Sun;
To the Editor of The Sun-Sir: ] am informed nv
man who sat with President Wilson at dinner table
IN Princeton last week that in the course Of his re-
marks the President said he does not read the news
tie understands that they erticise him bitterly hut
ne knows he is right and will go ahead" II he had
read the newspapers and comprehended that the
oes papers express the average Of public opinion he
t r,,sn, nave been saved from his many mistakes and
for example, he would not have killed dollar dipom
aes, only 70 substitute for il dime diplomacy and his
oonuuet IN the game in Mexico would not have shown
OF Huerta. ~ 'eiis pay
Philadelphia, June H. rur
aes and there is another thing it viii be wen for
tue president % bear in mind That is that II he does
no' read the newspapers the public does read Them
anu 'nat hourly they are making an impress pror
1e puOhc mind that it viii be well for him 10 heed a.
~ mas any regard whatever for his onsoia, ranu,.
ton and political future 'spuea'
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
TALKS ON THRIFT
Practical Ways TO Save

Wealth can be accumulated only
by the earnings Of industry and the
saving Of ingality. John Tyler.
Here are some ways that people have
saved successfully. Perhaps you can
adopt one of them yourself.
Save all coins Of a certain denomina-
tion- pennies, niekels or dimes, that
come into your possession. or save
every coin you receive bearing certain
date-l0l0 for instance.
Let the man who shaves himself put
away the price of a shave every time
he does soi likewise when he shines his
own shoes, let the coin saved become a
part Of his permanent capital
Whenever you make a purchase at a
bargain price, save the difference be
tween that and the regular price. In
that way bargain sales will have a rcal
meaning TO you.
4 certain Young man gave himself a
note Tor $1,000, and made il payable
IN tour wears He took certificate OF
deposit at the bank for $50 the tirss OF
every month In less than four years
he had his thousand dollars. compound
interest on his deposits materiallyy has
tening the day. His thousand dollars
was invested in bond. and he is now
at work aceumulating his second thous-
and. The interest on his bond win help
a whole lot in doing 80. Moreover he
has the saving habit" firmly establish
ed. and is putting away SIS a month
from his earnings
a school teacher had slOG saved and
bought LOT for $3.50, applying her hun
dred dollars on the purchase price The
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
The Psychologist Effect of Underwood
Tariff on American Industries
tFrom the New York sun

10 tho Editor Of The Sun-sir.
4 he public mind has been diverted
so by the protracted crises" from
hieh apparently come no results Ia
Mexico, and by discussion as to tolls
al Panama, an issue not by any
means defnnct, there seems to be
great dearth OF pregnant comment on
the working Of the tariff law enacted
bs our present Government. For NV
own part ! am doing probably "A
other men are doing at this time. thar
ia to say, ! am forming Judgments
based on facts, such as / am put in
contact with. and these. while not
especially diversified, seem impres-
sye, since all point In the same direc-
tlon
! find. for instance. on our stretch
of coastline as between Seattle and
the British province, there have been
manufactured until lately some OF the
finest redwood or high grade cedar
shingles In the world, that there were
out upon that portion OF our coast
N 1912 24O or more going, prosperous
mills engaged IN turning out the pro
duct mentioned. but that when the
present tariff law went in effect ali
oi these mills were closed for the
reason that the shingle mills across
our border employing cheap work.
men from Japan, were enabled.
thanks 10 our present tariff law. 10
undersell the product OF our country
men find that the shingle business
IN the State Of Washington was really
national in scope that these shingles
were sold all over the United States,
and that the price Of the product has
been cut enough to come below the
cost Of manufacture In the State Of
Washington. that thousands OF native
American workmen who had employ
ment in our mills are now thrown
on their uppers 'psychologlcally.
| have a friend whose business has
been the manufacture in this country.
not 500 miles from here, of low priced
hosiery for men and women. | find
that he was making a twenty-seven
inch hose for women at a cost to him
OF about 60 cents dozen pair, which
usually retailed at 10 cents a pair,
such increase in price including the
manufacturers. Wholesalers and re-
tailers' profits, the cost of advertising
and the expense of travelling sales
men but when the Underwood tariff |
went into effect the manufacturers in
Germany. on account of the low local /
wages paid, were enabled to put upon /
the American market an equally good I
hose at 40 cents dozen pair, Of which I
price 36 cents represents the original /
'ost Of manufacture and 5.4 cents the /
Underwood tariff tax. So, naturally, /
what has resulted in the case Of my
friends factory is that It has been
'losed because Of the new tariff, the
nen and women who were employed
n the business mentioned have no
Evening journal., 1914-06-24

long time. because his mortgage on tho
lot WAS drawing interest lt was a good
bargain for the teacher. because she had
goal to reach, and She saved FOR her
lot what otherwise she would have
spent on luxuries She deposited in the
bank Sl5 month from her salary and
twice year applied her savings on tbe
mortgage In about three wears she had
her lot clear She is now saving another
most egg, and pretty soon expccts 10
build home on her lot.
A housewife struggled for wears trv-
ing to keep grocery and meat bills IN
hand. She finally hit upon the plan
OF having her husband give her a month.
~ allowance She then made il her ain,
to keep well within her allowance and
put the result OF each months eoono.
mics in the bank at interest. This was
several years ago. and now She has
tidy sum to her credit. What is more.
she has learned the fine art Of buv;ng
and has acquired the faculty Of mslsinr
a dollar 60 much farther than II did
before she had n plan. with a bank ac.
count an important feature Of il.
/. ID MacC,reror.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
EDITORIAL OPINION

cessful Commissioner of Indian AZ
fairs
Now, Mr., Sells moved from Iowa u
Texas; therefore he is mobile. He has
served on Democratic committees since
the memory Of man runneth not "a tbe
country Therefore he mas ploetieity
the power TO mould public opinion. AL
cofding TO Mr. Owen OF Oklahoma be
tCato) can earn from $4,000 to 500
uoO year as an attorney; IS ALWAYS az
his desk at night; works from twelvo
to fifteen hours a day. Not 4 moro 10.
voted man in the public service No.
cording to the great Lone Star valedie.
torlan, Senator Sheppard Hearty praise
Is gwen to Cato by the Hon. III X
eniiiin, secretary Of the Indian Rigbts
Association, two pages of the Copgres.
sional Record are es.ricbed WITH ,yhoso
reprinted wisdom. II is more than
enough for us TO read this remark ~
Mr.. Sells at the conference of Ind;an
supervisors in Washington.
There is nothing that eould ;,1,ca
me, since ! have taken the oath If oiiice
as Commissioner of Indian Affairs "a
toxicating liquor, and this regardless
OF my attitude on the prohibition cues
ton" f''9
In spite Of this and hundreds of other
proof Of the Catonian greatnesses the
niggard Smoot is trying to keen NIr
Sells from getting $500 or even S6o0o
9 year II we are sorry it IS for Smoot
As for Cato Sells, listen to the New
Republic
Recently the Interstate Commerce
Commission, in quest o. q high grade
man to put At the head of the work ~
making physical valuation Of the rail.
ways Of the United States. offered tbe
post to Mr. Sells at a salafv Of $500
comparatively easy and comfortable
An offer Of the same place at still
higher wage was made iut refused. II
travelling on tho railroad from Iowa M
ieNas and Texas to Washington M.
Sells herame q railroad expert. How
vain IS Smoot's malice n win not be
hit surprising if Mr.. Sells becomes Sec
retarv Of Treasury wien Mr.. Ne Adoo
Is elected senator from his step State Of
New York
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
PARTY AT YI0LA-

Special &c THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA, Del, juno 24.-Miss Edith
kemp was given a birthday party on
saturday evening. Those present
were. Misses Cora Swain. Florence
Dill, Mildred Poore. Mildred VanSice.
Lizzie Sipple. Alice Brooks. Elma
Sharp, Ruth Ellwanger, Ethel Sharp.
Bessie Sipple. Alice Kemp. Mary KIN
len. Mary Kemp. James Raugbley
Roy Swain, Robert Raughley. Geo
Laramore. Frank Swain, Lawrence
Sipple. William Vincent. Alfred FIJI
wanger, George Schafrik, George Dar-
ling, Lester Kersey, Harry FARRELL
Frederick Davidson, Blake Brooks.
Harold P0ore. Meril Brooks. Mrs. Al
fred Poore, Mrs. William Simple. Mrs
Wilson Simple, Mrs. George Brooks.
Personal---very. SHUTS entertained
friend from Philadelphia on sun
day-Charles Kersey spent Saturday
at Cheswold-Miss Fora Poore. who
has been sisting her sister. Mrs
James Davidson at Cheswold. has re-
turned home-Miss Manola Mullen
and Miss Short. of Dover. spent the
weekend with friends and relatives
here-Mr. and Mrs. Park Danler and
family of Philadelphia. are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Peter-Mrs. Eta Lynch OF Dover.
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Darling Richard
Sabedra OF Philadelphia spent Sunday
with her mother. sfrs Sarah Sabedra
Miss Ida Benioff OF New York. Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. i.
Benion.