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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Cleaning and rre.sing-Continue

frcsSing-COntinucn
& Sss ,ss s svsf i %5@as :.
CO.. is55s W Main a asss
Mrs: a. j. fyie, sli - Fifth N MADISON 1897
Esae csanns g MnsSe ss
T.s Gs Esyn;s
Coal and Wood.
sSns' w S'S F. a:'Sa Leigh St ''s'L
ieTsrSon Wood Coal Co. $9 Jefferson ST. Madison 5227
PITTS Perry Clay MsnfSo 1925 1925
Richmond Barber College. "A Broad second floor
Confcctioners.
# sss: PHI! t:,ss: .;3
f:s%f%"' IS M Ma!" Monss s s:s
am" h%se' , tfnS Madison Mad:on S 5sa
w"@d ls'S ' iai M MGn5os 5 is,
Corset shops.
ME- S'5'F s,s g. s..
Louis sFaHs SOS 1 h ,s
Druggists.
sss +; ri? Il. 4:
Grant pr tis" Co. ISL &c HSoad s
s sisheT p[a fsf s ss s ,s Il
@i sSsnss s3s y
wsh pfus CO. o At homSH 81 s
Electrical Contractors. Motorcycles md Bic,cles
Bauman Hines. 2o? Third Monroe 1885
Fertilizer and Seeds.
W. g Malone SOC SN Madi
Filing Cabinets n Once Supplies.
Southern Office Equip ITO E. i,lsM da 1855
Fish aud Oystcrs.
Pamunkcy Fifh & w. lin
w. y.
7. White.
Florists.
Mosme F. acknowledgements. Madiso, III.
Fruits and Vegetables.
u. Smith. Stall a. Second Madison
Fruit, Vegetables and Poultry.
Brad 6-79 Mad, 7ss,
Wood. Mad
Funeral Directors
4 g Clayton Co, L. St........ Monro. ,,s,
A. NJ Iison
I. & ". N d,on ss6
A Price 2lo.2 r Leigh 577
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Restaurants.
s hennls Moore BANK sss "
Rooms n Board.
Tho Wellington. 1904 E. Madison e4o.r
Sewing Machines a nd Repairing.
A. Reims 2f7 North Fifth TT,
Shoes.
G Th Son III! w. Cary st:.---.Madison $3.50
E Broad MGnsSs 81
Shoe Repairing.
T'f a.: 'sRssF s. ~; 8 St .
Sporting Goods.
Jos L. eckerstan. 1871 Madison s
Storage nd Transfer.
W. Fred Richardson Main An Belvidere Monroe 81
Taiie-s.
L. 4oa f. s
H. Heymanson 100 w. Marshall Monroe as.s
~ Lesser The Raleigh Madison 1879
a. I kMto isos E Main ses1
Merchant Taior. nG os W. Cary ,sss s
CO.. sri isos s KAN MaSlsoa 1851
Tanks. stacks. Boiler Repairs nIowp,pe System.
Heating and VentlIatInE.
Capital CAV iron Works N 23rd
Teas CoGees.
r. R. leroy N. Monroe az,
Timing Plumbing.
caR1e ndns CIR n G M aead
A. f. Mas Mayeh ss ell si6 Mai, a. Henry Madison s
Pemberton Madison is.s Is
Tire Repairing vucanizing.
% saf
Na'i"s ~" ohaier 60" SS W. Broad Monroe 1015
Transfers
j. A. Fisher 80 n. Second st. ......... Monroe 27l
Trunks and Bags Retail.
Rountree Bro. Trunk Bag Broad.Mad sill
Umbrella Factory.
Newnan's Umbrella Factory 1922 IT, Broad stMonros 40,
Upholsterlps Repairing.
5.tss dSs: rs T. H?ssa ~
Vehicle, Manufactures.
b. C. Brsow Madison z17l
II, Morris G. Sons w
Wall Papering and Painting.
George E. Ganzett Co. LOT St..... Monroe sss,
JOhr whelton SIS Monrss sor,
Window and House Cleaning.
VIM. NJ Johnson. nos N. Flrpt St...,.. .. Aonro. sn
National Window Cleaning Co. Incu liza MAN, mon. su
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

manner. the farming OF each acre In
the crop 1t is best suited and the prop
err selection, care and treatment of all
animals and plants that grow OH her
soil. Step by step the progressive
ideas will wage their way into the
minds OF the people and make this
one of the leading agricultural coun-
ties of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON
An INTERESTING SUBJECT

Kainit. n potash salt of very low
price, was imported last year TO the
extent of $4,000 tons. valued at ST.
$4,000 tons. valued at nearly $4,000 900
100000: sulphate OF potash. $4,000
tons. valued ut nearly $4,000. 900:
and other fertilizer salts l72,-
600 tons, valued at 100000. About
90 per cent of tho imported potash is
Used for fertilizers. and only about 10
per cent in the manufacture of glass,
soap making and other chemical in
dustries. The imports OF both the hi
trates and the potash salts have more
than doubled in the last ten years
Other important fertilizers imported
last year included $4,000 tons of bone
dust. or animal charcoal: $1,000 tons
of Thomas meal, derived from basic
Stag, phosphorus bearing by-product
Of the Thomas-Gilchrist process of
making steel: and 200 tons of mis-
ccllaneous substances used only for
manure. Our imports of guano. which
amounted TO 1925 tons In 1903,
amounted to only 1916. tons in 1913;
and those of crude phosphate have
fallen from 153,096 tons In 1903 to o3,-
AS tons i'm 1919, Il decrease of 50 per
cent in the decade.
The United states obtains practical
~ all its potash salts from Germany;
its nitrate of soda from Chile: its bone
dust. chiefly from Europe. Canada, ana
India. and its miscellaneous fertilizers
mostly from Canada. Germany, Bet
GUM and the United Kingdom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Meats. Fish, Oysters and Game.

Meats Fish, Oysters and Game
Maorys Market 4o7 w Leigh olson Dss
Meats and Vegetables
% Mf;; 'q@ 9s SnTs: Il,
j tibbs lss & 18th 5oaa Sl; ;ss1
vin Kirsh F.Ts IlH 1s:s
arks Ta5NS 81 Gary VI ' so Me" I rs
L. l. schmidt Stall 80 First Market..M Madison AIS
u,ve., %, Medicine W. nrnas ,,
II. Elicit, 1897 Williamsburg Ave
Music Supplies.
lafsnf sSd Co. e Vi Broad ss;,
Office school Stationery
Tho waord Printing Co. 1911 E. MAMMA s.e7
Moran Optical Co. 'P"e'"n'
;, s,o,,...,o % ortom net, and optlcinn.
IL Dfei'sei" .'' ~ FIFTH Madison
t. Nichols. 1902 Porter ST., Madison asa1
Paint Manufacturers.
'0'' L. Branch cf fnno iId nassa Madison l
Bopp & Ferguson 1903 e. st... Monroe e7ss
Picture Framing and Moulding.
Leigh Thomas Co.. GIL w Main 17sl-J
Photographs Records.
C. b Haynes Co. Edison w. Broad Mad sa7
Plastefers and Contractors.
Sam Grands $50 N. Third se,,
Printers.
s % &c. sssn ss
aHS nms Co. Co.. los n Ms'P $50
heG @ @ H:sgss Jackson
Rat and vsrmin Extermrnator.
Otto orkin American National Bank Bldg. sa7s
Rnzors sharpencd.
4 He Snaps Rs5vs Co. 81 lis \ E BeaS ST. Madison n
Real
Amos Co. coo-21i Travellers i2s
bowles Jones Co.. Inc "a ~ Eighth s7
Main St............., Monros aa
F.. ". sth St......t....... Madi,on ss
b. Cephas Corner Second and Leigh Monroe 5
]. a. Connolly Co.. eth Franklin. Madison 1851 1880
j. D. CooE q Co, - NJ Stventh Monroe
-. ~ n L. pehoon' 81 ~ MAN Madison 73
20 Main Monroe
lover yh Madison
no Bank Bldg Mad
%iIi.I, Al Miller o. co" Jio n sh ST.: Monroe
=. H. hoseiey Co, me Bldg Madison
geo = f9indeMes o. Co. ~ Mutual Bldg Monroe
Co. 'th ana
w - toohSon. 81 y, sen 81: Madison 1858
Rose 20. II Madison
=, =. lsuppes. q Co 20 -; Stn Madison
r. r. SehfalI CO. sS r. FTankn st..... Monroe
S EcnomDuTB' sth 81 Monroe
~. 20. Madison
w ne ~ %, so an Na i9anh Monroe
,Ikhih weary Soo ~ H. SaaIn Monroe
@'i1ihettaS" o. Coz a H ''n Monroe %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
USE OF FERTILIZERS ON
THE FARMS OF AMERICA
continued From First Page.l

per cent of this Is used for fertilizer
OF sulphate of ammonia. the imports
increased from $1,000 tons in 1903 to
$1,000 tons. valued ut nearly 4,OoO, 900
in 1913, and in the July-April period
of tho current year. have already
reached 1000 tons We also imported
$4,000 tons of calcium cyanamid, pop
ularly known as air nitrogen COM
pound"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18
Reorets Boyjsh Folly.

A man / know has a good position.
In his duties his right hand is dis
played frequently through the day. He
saw me glance at it once and without
q moments hesitation said:.
"I would almost give $1,000 if that
tattoo mark was not there. But from
It cannot get away"
He told this story. When boy with
others In his neighborhood they met a
sailor who could tattoo. The boys
took the game and for a slight reward
the sailor placed these indelible
marks, sometimes on the arm and oc-
casionally on the hand.
AFTER all these years." he said, 81
am handicapped by that little Ameri-
can flag. I am not ashamed Of the
flag; proud of it, in fact, but it at
tracts attention which mortifies me.
Away from my duties I wear a glove
to cover it and at home do not care,
for there it is an old story Of a boy
who was a boy when boy, AM who
cared nothing In the world about his
future. e."-Cincinnat Commercial Trib-
une.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18
Where Money Is Hidden.

When a man believed to be John-G.
Stenger was found hanging to tres
recently at Bower, N. j., it was noted
that the suicide had a wooden leg.
Searching him for something by which
to identify him, the police discovered
a drawer in the wooden leg that opened
and closed with a spring. In it were
found SLOT and some private papers
The dead mans leg had been his bank.
Strange IS this is, it is not more so
than the case CT the wellknown old
niser OF St. Paul, MINI, who for many
years made his head his bank. He
wore wig, and between it and his
bare poll were over a dozen $4,000
bills laid fiat in q piece of silk. Sew.
eral times his house was entered by
thieves and tie: went away baked. 1t
was only at his death that the odd
hiding place was found. A note ex
planned that he had found the head
bank the safest place of all, and that
he had carried 100000 in it for a
score Of years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18
hE .l'..1; EE..::EEANS MUCH
WRITER CALLS IT HANDSOMEST
Thing IN THE WORLD.
Calls for Generosity in Man or Woman
Willing to Admit They Were in
the Wrong-Means Sense
of Justice.

An apology is the handsomest thing
IN the world-and the manifest and
the wo.nanliest.
1 have often heard men say they
never apologize. Sometimes l have
heard women. Pitiful, indeed, it be-
comes to them. A woman without
religion is no more repulsive to me
than one who never apologies"
An apology requires native humil-
ity OF which only great souls are
capable. 1t requires generosity to be
willing TO humble yourself. II takes
faith in humanity 70 think your apol-
ogy will be accepted. You must have
sense of justice to believe that you
owe 1t.
There is only one thing meaner than
person who never apologies, and
that is person who will not accept
one
From the standpoint of observation
and inexperience, I should say that
the supremest lack Of men as lovers is
the inability to say, Il am sorry, dear;
forgive Me-" And to keep on saying
It until the hurt is entirely gone. You
gave her deep wound. Be manly
enough to stay by it until it has
healed. Men will go to any trouble,
any expense, any personal inconven-
ience, to heal it without the simple
use OF those simple words.
A man thinks if woman begins to
smile again after hurt, for which
he has not yet apologized, has COM
menced to grow dull, that the worst
is over and that, if he keeps away
from the dangerous subject, he has
done his duty. Besides, hasn't he CIV
en- her a piano to pay for it? But
that same man would call another
man brute who insisted upon healing
up finger with the splinter still in
It, so that an accidental pressure
would always cause pain.
1 honestly belleve that the simple
phrase, Il am sorry, dear; forgive
me-" has done more to hold brothers
to the home, to endear sisters to each
other, to comfort mothers and fathers,
to tie friends together, to placate low
ers; that more marriages have taken
place because Of them and more have
held together on account of them; that
more love Of all kinds has been engen-
dered by them than by any other
words in the English language.-From
love Making as Fine Art" Copy
right by Harper & Bros.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18
Bad as the Canada Thistle

BaG as tne CdEdOd hISlIc.
Iicorice root is pest in some parts
II Turkey and Russia. interfering
With the cultivation Of the land.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18
THREE WAYS FOR USING RYE
Makes Valuable Fertilizer on Any
Kind Of Land, But More Especial.
Iy on Stiff, Clay Soils.
CBy E. J. MILLER.)


Rye which is sown in the fall for
green feed during cold weather may
be economically used in at least three
ways the next spring and the early
summer. One Of these ways is to use
It for pasture Another way Is to use
It for a summer soiling crop for milk
COWS.
An acre or two on rich land VIII
produce large amount Of early green
feed, and the crop can be used for
nearly three months.
To use rye as a sofling crop, keep
the stock off it in the spring; and
when it is tall enough to cut, take the
mower to the patch and cut enough
for two days feeding. Rake this and
store in the barn and feed out Then
NOW enough more for anothe. two
days feeding and continue the same
method until the patch is all noovn-
By this time the rye Of the drst
moving will have grown up enough
for second cutting, and In succession
It may be- cut several times during the
early spring and summer. In this way
a great number Of COWS may be keDe
on limited area Of pasture.
And a third and excellent way 10 use
rye the following spring. after sowing
Is to allow it to grow up almost to
maturity and plow the entire crop un'
der as green manure For this onr-
pose allow 1t to head out and seed
come into tho milk, stage.
It is valuable. fertilizer on any
kind Of land, and especially valuable
on stiff, clay soil, and making the soil
friable and easy to work
The mature rye plant deeonposes
quickly when plowed under. and gives
no Ill effects from souring.
The humus content Of the soil ts ap'
preciably increased, and the general
good effect on the soil can oe noticed
on succeeding crops for two or three
wears
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18
FENCES SAVE MUCH PASTURE
In Many cases Fencing Of Field WIZ
Pay for Woven Wire Usea-aeod :;
Aid to Prosperity.
By E ]. MILLERl

Fencing and moving Of fences should
be done early, so that all Of the spare
fields can be grazed over to make use
Of the grasses and other heritage that
have grown up in them after the early
fall rains.
Much feed can be saved In this way.
the stock will do better and It viii give
the permanent pastures time to
green up before the cold weather.
New and clean pastures mean health
Ter animals, and the utilizing Of all the
fence rows means turning waste prod
ucts into dollars.
In many cases the fencing Of q Heaa
this fall for new pastures will entirely
pay for the woven-wire fencing used.
Buy and use good fencing for an the
Aeld. Coed fencing is an aid 70 peoS'
perity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18
KEEP THE DAIRY cow CLEAN
Problem Of Sanitary Milk Supply 10 20
Exclude All Bacteria Possible
Some Precautions.

Mix from healthy COWS ia practical
" free from bacteria when secreted-
The problem Of a sanitary milk sup
ply, therefore, Is to keep out all bac'
terra as far as possible. Bacteria are
introduced into milk mainly by su,au
particles Of dirt which either drop into
the milk from the COW or are carried
In the air.
Repeated tests have shown that even
when cow Is cleaned as thoroughly
as is possible under stable conditions,
particles of dust will be thrown OF
from her body during milking time.
and these get into the milk and con-
taminate it. Cows should be kept
away from sources OF contamination.
such as sink holes in which stagnaot
water accumulates, for such holes
breed enormous numbers Of putrefae-
tive bacteria which are especially dan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18
Daily 1hounht.

Impossible" is a word only to oe
:ound In the dictionary Of fools.-Na-
poleon Bonaparte.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18

examination Open pupils of the Sixth and Seventh grades
Winner to be announced on Field Day.
Arithmetic common and decimal fractions, only open 70
pupils grades Contestants to come TO
Manning April 1th and take written examination IeacheS
should see representatives sent
school.
Alsebra-all cases factoring only Open to pupils OF
the Eight Ninth grades Contestants must come TO Manning
April l1th to take written examination Winner to De an
nounced Field Day. .
COMPOSITION on the subject Whg Iought to 60 TO School,
limited to 500 words to in the of committee
at Manning April Winner to be announced Field DAY.
Athletic Sports the afternoon-Grs open to all.
$50 yds. dash-12 years and under
25O yds dash-over - years.
Apple races-same division as 10 ages.
4. Base Ball throw.
Boys, open to ALL
l. so yds dash--42 years, and under.
?. 100 yds. dash-over II years.
3. Standing long jump.
4. Running high jump 49,
BOYS relay of half mile or more From all 1he en-
tries boys will choose Sides Inc WI"
re stationed at eoG the At given
signal the two boys end of the line Will De hanoeo
letter These will turn the next on their
specve side The side first to deliver the letter WINS
the school having on thas soe WI"
be credited with one honor. .
Basket Ball for the girls and Base ba lot te oos w."
be features of the afternoon
Some rules to be observed These subject to ameud-
ment if the same should be found to be necessary.
Each school is entitled entry for chspecncaon
in the literary contests decamaons peng and read
ing All these will be going at one and the same
time therefore no pupil could enter for more than one
The athletic sports and will be conducted IN 5ne
afternoon and are open unless limited by
such as might be necessary in the games
Every school in the county should take steps at once 10
so train and develop pupils and to send in their entries
properly specified by April 1h the committees must nave
time to perfect final plans by Field Day.
Those who expect enter the declamation contes's
should 90 to the very best selections ana
tn have time for practice that they speak
them we'll.
Every school in the county expected to make con1r1
hutton towards prizes Some prizes will be given eths feature
is not to be the predominant one
More stress will be placed upon the honor features How
we want to reward pupils extent Your oea
tv in this direction will the extent OF this ALI teach
ers pupils are expected these contests with the pro-
Der spirit Of al pull to geher for the general good
The Clarendon County Field Day Banner will be awarded
the school winning greatest number of honors This
is now held by the Deep Creek school,
Dinner should provided by each family This may be
served in the usual picnic style
Teachers and pupils should get busy study this program
and lend themselves efforts getting everything IN gooo
shane bv Aprl .7th For further information, address,
E. j. BROWNE, County Snpt. of Education or
MISS REaH NJ EDGE Pres School Improvement Association
Manning S, c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18
Clean Milk Cannot Be Produced From
Cows Kept In Muddy Or Filthy
Yards.

gerous to infants, causing digestive
troubles. There should be NO places
In the barn yard for water to stagnsta.
The manure should be kept gathered
up, and every other effort made to
keep the cow free from contamination.
The COW should be thoroughly
cleaned, preferably Immediately be-
fore milking. It is also well to CLIP
The hair short around the tanks and
udder, and always advisable to moist
en- the tanks just before milking. All
Of these precautions tend to lessen the
amount Of dust or loose hair which
will be given off from the COW.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18
Sarah Rerrherdt Solved Problem.

A new story IS baiIs told of Sarah
BernharG..
At the great actress theater in
Paris where a new play is being re-
hearsed, difficulty arose over a scene
In which one OF the characters makes
q purchase of eggs. The problem lay
in the correct method OF Wrapping
them up.
Sarah Bernhard decided to settle
the question by practical experience.
Ordering her chauffeur to stop at a
dairy In the Rue st. Denis, she walked
into the shop and said: Madame, 1
want half dozen eggs"
The dairywoman required moment
or two to recove- from her astonish-
ment at the sight Of this fine lady.
Then she took six eggs from a basket,
wrapped them up in lit Of old news
paper, and handed thel> IL the actress.
The problem was solTed-and
Sarah's chauffeur that evening dined
of a splendid omele:te.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18
Good Rule for Rloht Living.

Gentleness and cheerfulness, these
come before all morality-they are
the perfect duties. II YOUR morals
make you dreary, depend upon it they
are wrong. I do not say give them
up" for they may be all you have;
but conceal them. like vice, lest they
should spoil the lives Of better men.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18
Nineteen Miles a Second.

without a jar, shock or disturbance, Is
the awful speed of our earth through
space. We wonder at such ease OF
natures movement. and so do those
who take DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
No gripping, no distress, just through
work that brings good health and fne
feelings. 25c at all druggists.-AdV.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18
The Mothers FaYorite.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take 1t should be etfelual.
Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy is all of
this aud is the mothers favorite every
where. For sale by all dealers. s.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18
Inviting Inducements.

To the man with clear-cut VonVsc.
ton Of just what he wants and who
has the necessary ability and courage
to stay with it until it Is accomplished
the field of breeding dairy cattle Oilers
inviting inducements.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18
Wise EccrSmy.

It is wise economy to plant wind
breaks of evergreens. arbor vitae, NoT.
way spruce and ba:s2m fir, pordoa
of each with & spr:n.t:ing Of other 7ass'
cites to make d pleasing contrast
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-18

E-s-c - II .ss-,fr1.i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
CRAWFORD TRIAL
CLOSES WITH TILT
Minister and Attorney Near Blows
as Lie Is Passed-Auditor's
Decision in Month.

The Crawford will case is now in
the hands of Auditor James l.. An
derson, following the closing late
Friday OF the arguments by Colonel
j. s. James. chief counsel for the
Crawford heirs.
A sensational incident occurred
near the end of teh hearing Friday
when the lie was passed between Col
onel James and Rev. j. II. Barrett,
the minister who OBLIGATED at the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford.
The attorney for the AS heirs at law
made the charge that Barrett forged
his credentials.
The minister sprang 10 his feet, OK
claiming, You are a liar" The two
glared at each other as the auditor
raped for order. In the future" he
later said, spectators must conduct
themselves as gentlemen"
1t is expected that Auditor Ander-
son will render a decision within a
month and from that there Is but one
appeal, the securing of a writ of
error. which will carry the case to the
Supreme Court.