davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
SOCIETY AT THE SHOW.
Presence ~ Many New Visitors
Adds Iufcrcst ~ Garden.

The presence Of many rev visitors
added interest to the social end OF the
show yesterday afternoon and last cve-
ming. Prominent among those who
formed Interesting groups In the hoxes
during the afternoon were Mrs. ". dc
Berkeley Parsons and Mrs. oliver har-
riman, with whom were Mrs. Joseph w.
Hartman. Mrs. George lcith ana Mrs'
willard =. Brown.
With Miss Mercedes crimmins were
her sister. Mrs. t'rederL'k Childs Mr..
and Mrs. Morton PalIner and Mrs. Fred
srick Kohl OF San francisco. Last night
Mrs. Hermann Dclrichs n Miss Lola
Robinson occupied the box OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward r. Stotesbury. and others
In The box were $. Montgomery Roosc-
vel, aud eros Horritz NJ Baltimore
With Mr.. and Mrs. Walter y. Rrooks.
Jr.. in the box adjoining were Miss SUI
san Lynn Bruce and Miss Pauline pis:-
ton OF Philadelphia. Mr.. n Mrs. sgd
nry T.. Hutchinson had as their guests
Mr. aud Mrs. Hallowcll Morgan and T.
DE witt Cuylcr. .
MaJor-t;cu. Leonard A. Wood ana
Mrs. Wool viewed the exhibition last
evening. Among otleS : present during
10Th sessions yesterday were Col. Daniel
\. Appleton. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Il. FranciS
HYDE. Dr. ard Mr.. Thomas Reed
Bridges. IFldr.th Is. iiioodgoud Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene :. Rey nal, Mrs. William T..
benjamin. Mr.. and Mrs. \. n. u. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gouyerneur W. C~arnochan,
Wilber Bloodgooi. Miss Rosalic Blood
good, Miss Marion Tiffany. Mrs. stephen
II. Peabody. Jr.. Miss Marian Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ambrose clark, Harry
". sage. Jack ODay. Mr.. and Mrs. John
r.. Cowdin, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Won May
hoff. Philip La Montague, |. J. r. MUIR
ling, Matthew Astor Wilks. w. Scott
Cameron. William +. Whitehouso. Joseph
Lar ocuuc, Judge Norman Dixie. Jules
Natable. Oliver Hartman. John Mcl,.
Bowmau. Mrs. Ny iron u. Paterson. Miss
Claricc Paterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T..
D.etericil. FoXhall 7. Keei,e. l.. Stuart
Wing. .Ir. Whiteright Watson. Judge and
Nrs. William IL. Moore, Mrs. Paul
Moore. Mrs. Lewis Nixon and Mrs Will
lam +. Erhart.
Also Samuel willets. Mrs. Alden $
Blodgct. Mrs. Robert W. raves, MIR
and Mrs Harry l,cnwick. J.. Nelson
Borland. Miss Louise l7eliu. Miss Maud
Iiorlaud. Miss Ella cortland. Hiss Mil.
dred l.ieves, Miss Maud O'Bricn. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Haight. Walter +. Bliss
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Willoughby. Henry
Brevoort Kane. W. Carson Kane. Seward
| Cary, g.. Louis Boisscyaiu. Robert T.
/ Tod, Franklin iunth.r, Mrs. Iliwln II
Weathcrbcr, Henry Buck, Harry Con
tent, II. l.. Wl,tcnberg. Sidney Dillor
Ripley. Edwin Kane, Miss Susan Fish
Dresser. Mrs. Henry >. Redmond, Mrs
]. Macy Will-tS. MIR. Charles Scribncr
Jr., pr. aud Mrs. Samuel A. Milbank
/ Elisha Waller. Frederick Bull. Etlenn,
Markvwski. Harry Tucker. l.van'
Tucker. Fred AlporS. Gcorg. Rose. lr
James l.. Green. Miss Eleanor Green
,tf-- Isan,, k'.sEartN.n, ps WI
Sp.ycr, john ,icrkcn, Onward King AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
Tu-uAY'~

MILITARY AND MotNTED POLICE
1880 M-Iudsi"s : pony stations.
lots \ VI judging ) pony stations.
ii:ri Nj ilLcius pony stallion, for
fn. championship. class Is.
lr:ao 5 M--tHiring . hackney stations,
iitEA NJ -JnlsinF 2 pairs of shetland
/. Judging > pairs 81 ponies In bar
i,;ic y M.-,Iuising 10 horse, suitable
u nag"mn h%HHn,eTs; LAS l'J; rour,,-,,
maroF or Re.dinss suitable 70 become
hunter. ,la.s ~.
; i. M~-JndglnF 3 pairs o. roadsters.
@:iop M.-JudginG . saddle horses.
:?5 i Judging 6 shetland ponies
10 =. M~.-Judsins IS harness horses.
,.r M1Jg1si"s 12 officers chargers
T.. ~ mJads!nS. !: harness horse.
l:2b p M%-jnds;"s = lad,s'' saddle
40 =. M.-Judg!ng II 'oad'ter' tnovice)'
~; j. M~.-JudsinG 81 officers horses
to take 'ho fences Two abreast over tho
e'9'Trr, N W.-n tS.
p Judging 90 hunter. or jumpers
over topr successive .nmps ave feet high
S:iG = M-Iudstns s tandems. Cla.. 81.
. = Judging 10 pairs OF harness
horses. casa ~.
..2t i M~.-Judging II eaddl. hor~ -
To- no D!.tnore challenge cup, Class iSH.
n:SO =. M,--JudE'nE mounted police
Nav York triMc squad. Class 40.
10. T. M.>fuIgins 30 officers horses
over the jumps Tor Canadian challenge
cup, Glass 1-s,
iHng conm't.ce-DGy, Robert 4, Fair.
BARN and /. j. x. MuurjrE. Eventns Ed
ward r Stotesbury and Alfred Is MacIay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

hands; unlocked. to he ridden by mem.
,g,o Of the militia = un,fGrm ar,t prize,
if4iTTeoi, ' Gi9rsni.. ,'T q s,.i.oonn'l t' c Eht'@ee' Fam
- shan'er! second, Lieut. William spans-
ier M''choi,s ~ 9 pr"soo9; ahird licn.
Squadron Al ,cavalry) 3. g Adju,ant,
SADDLE HORSES.
Glass S--Snddlr horses. locked; over
nr,t prize. 500, socond prize. SO. Third
pr1a", >2s-firs', Emu Il" Ryss's On. e
PGCr,l: 'h,rd, Martin II saportR<'s h. \.
Brookwopd fourth. W Aston Tw!,ty's D.
4. The Colonel
not exceeding 10: hands. manners 10 coun;
30 per cent, and ladies to ride; Mrs, prize.
ir! 10 .. 's Mp"' hiL sIS.r go 'G ramp BE-; s-'
Sonia ridden by Mrs. HerDrrt l.. camp;
second, Miss Marjorie hurbs's ca. IN FAN
,s.y, Tidd.n ny Miss Morioric Hubos);
Icssica ridden by Miss Louise Van Wyck);
fourth, Oh. = Mlcgresor ridden by Miss
NJ l." thompson.
class 1~iO-Saddie horses; lido ". Flcisch.
esseeains iss hsnt; nigh TO be- !idGsn by
jorle HUBS oh M. whichever ridden by
ownerl reserve, A, W .Atkinson's CHI, g..
The Nntt ridden by Louise Deavor Webb,
-FOUR IN HANDS.
Class 6t--Four In hand, ponies not ey-
ceedine - hands; first prize, 500; second
prize. $50; third prize, s~ss-First. George
\, li"!Es hdrknoys Dinarth Dot, D!uarth
Gem. Dlnnrth Magic and Tr,llo Magic;
second, Mpnomet FARMS Welsh ponies MY
Lord Pembroke, grey Light. Castor and
Emperor; third, Howard : Starretts Shet-
lands Keith, Ruth. Grace and Jewel.
APPOINTMENT CLASS.
Glass al % Appointment class. for pa re-
not under 10. hands. to be shown To IA
hrougham or Victoria. first prize, 500;
second prize. so. THIRD prize, s!,-Wrst,
william II. Moore's h, 4 Lord Soutoi and
l.. IN. Lady Seaton; second. William A.
Liebers ch. m, ButtouWuoi Belle ana On.
~. Buttonwooi Lass, third, Miss Con
stance \iuCl.ln's Oh. m. MOonsh!n~ and
ch. IN. Lady Friar; fourth. A, W. Atkin-
sons Oh. q. Supreme poloniis and ch, m.
, Montpelier TtosamOud.
JUMPERS.
Class l:G--jump!ng competitions for Of
stone wall and double post and rails; Hrs;
pr.ac. 500, second pri2'. $50 third prize.
s96-first, Lieut., Jcrlli T. Hnnl-v's
ar. /. y, o., br. g., Lansdownc; second,
Capt. i, !; carl's WcHt po!ntl, b, g.
Nl.urod. third. Lieut.. Jcrald Il. Hdnloy's
bills, &, lrons'de: fourth, capt u. g., Alex,
andar's tWcst roiutl, hr, -, Metaphor,
Glass l3i-High jump; first prize siot
I cup ana 500; second prize, $50; thir,
pri&c, $SJ-lirst, T. !" ChHdhuurnc. .lr.'s. ar
3, SkyScraper, second, Y, l.. 'haAbuurnc
ITS, y. &, Confidence third, crow y Mur,
rays b y Aviator; fourth, Albert G. Fox,
' h. Y Hercules,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
Stations Rencw
Rivalry of Sires

MEMORIES Of sixteen years
wi ago were revived at the
Horse Show yesterday in the class
for two-year-old stations. Back
in 1899 Sir Robbins and The
Beau Ideal met in n similar class
at the Horse Show and Sir Rob-
bins won. It was The Beau Ideal,
Jr., against Sir Robbins, Jr., ut
the show yesterday, and history
was not repeated, for this time
The Beau Ideal, Jr., was the win
ner. Sir Robbins, Jr., was placed
third, another horse breaking in
between the two handsome and
worthy sons of the pair of rival
sires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

President T.. 7. Stotcsbury won his
second blue ribbon at this show at the
opening of the afternoon session. The
class was for pairs Of roadsters his
wonderfully matched pair Ruby and
Lasca easily o~utclassed Prince and
Princess Morrell, owned by Edward
ksarney.
\ big class Of novice harness horses
came next. These were for horses a.
to lj.l hands and In the ring were a
number of good actors that have dis
tinguished themselves at the summer
shows. The Hamilton Farms, owned by
James Cox Brady, sent TO the ring li-
reno. "A most attractive brown mare.
which Mr.. Brady purchased at the sale
Of the horses Of the late Alfred G. Van
derbilt. Taking IL all through. II was
IA remarkably fine class and occupied
the attention OF the judges for "a long
time. Al Commodore finally was Sc
lected az the winner. This horse IL a
snowy brown. > years old. and Is just
under Is hands. He Is owned by John
Mackie, who IL the manager for Clar-
ence II. Mackay. Miss Wanamaker's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
How ThoseW ho Bet
REGARD Football

ERED SCHUMM, the Brooklyn
betting commissioner, re-
ports the following bets offered
on football games: $1,000 mt 10
to z that Princeton beats Yale,
$4,000 at 10 to 8 that Harvard
beats Yale and $1,000 at 10 to z
that Harvard beats Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
Ponies Amusc Watchers.

The pom? four-in-hands were treated
as sonew hat Of a joke by the spectators.
The conditions called for ponies under
II hands and this enable George \.
Heyl to send IN his four ha,kucys with
Welsh names, Will. the ManonIet Farms
sent In q gray ponies and How ard ;.
StarTctt sent in fvu Shctldnds. The
Shetlands looked almost Xix. mice from
the upper gallery and there seemed I"
be more harness than pony. Mr. Heyl
won the first prize and the Mauomct
Farm team was placed second.
Judge MoOr won his first ribbon of
the day with Lord and Lady Scaton
shown I'm an appointment class. II was
the first appearance Of this pair ia this
show and they luokel remarkably well
AMI had all their Old tine action and
manners. II wat q perfectly appointed
team, the horses being shown before 4
boot victoria and they gained the blue
r.bton. William \. L.ebcr's pair, But
tonw"od He'll and Buttonwo God Lass,
took the second prize and the third went
TO Miss Constance Nauclain's Moonshinc
and Lady f'riar, which WAS shown be-
fore IA neat brougham. Moonshine did
not shov As well In double harness as he
has in single.
Another sensational class OF novices
entered the ring to compete for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

'''N "'a's - loNa6tS stlus " 7"
the monotony of the breeding classes,
horses suitable to become hunters were
Judged during the morning session OF the
Horse show In Madison Square Garden
We sterday. These, with the exception of the
hunters, were really all breeding classes.
and those horsetnen who are interested
in this particular part of the Horse show
were out In force and as usual lined up
at the rail around the ring. The differ
ent animals were shown in hand. tina II
they were led into the ring by a stable
man and put through their PAGES, the
roc running at the end Of a long
halter.
Five classes of hackneys were passed
on early the judge being Robert Graham
of Toronto. SANDY Point Fashion, a son
of Tiger Lille and representing the
Sandy Point Farm. which is owned by
Reginald G. Vanderbilt. was the only
entry In the class for stations I wears
old or over. Mr.. Vanderbilt again was
successful Ia tho class for mares I years
old or over. winning tn. blue with sill
field Venus, which by the way ~ the
dam of Sandy Point Fashion. William
a. Iieber VI Bryn Mawr Pa, took the
second prize with Tempest, q bay mare
by Wildhre, and the third ibbon Went
to ColdsIring Rosahc. owned by the
Auburn Hackney Horse Farm Of Au-
burn. Pa. The prize for two-year-old
fillies was won by Havoc. a bay by
Tiger Lille, owned by the Sandy Point
Farm.
Mackay Entry Wins BIs~.
Clarence n. Mackay. who has for sew
eral years Won in harness classes in
the Garden and Long Island shows with
his imported hackney stallion Land o
Burns. won his first blue ribbon as a
hackney breeder with Robbie burns.
a th~rec-year-oid stallion bred at iiarbor
Hin. Mr.. Mackay's Long Island estate.
This stallion stands III hands and was
shown In the class for pony stations
3 years old or over. He inherits all his
family's good looks and far outclasscd
his rivals. The second prize went 10
%Irvington Tom Trot. by imp. Enfield
Nipper. owned by MIR. and Mrs. J. Macy
Willets. who enter under the name of
the Cassilis Farm. Irvington Nagabond
was third. The second and third prize
winners were bred by W. ID. Henry Of
Pittsburg.
Lady Lofty. a chestnut Ally : years
old, by Mi. Mackay's stallion Land O.
Burns. won In the class for fllies 3 years
old. with Auburn Snowdrop by Aquinas
second and Mary Marlboro by Marlboro
third.
George a. Heyl OF Washington, Ill.
whose ponies did remarkably well at
the San Francisco fair. scored his first
blue ribbon In a class for hackney pony
FLIES 8 years old and under with Trilio
Magic. Dinarth Magic, from the same
stable. was second.
,! The morning session ended with n
class of horses suitable to become hunt
ers. The horses were not to be more
than 4 years old and able to carry lso
pounds 10 hounds. They were required
10 jump two fences 3 feet q inches In
height. Down East. u well hammered
GOOD looking chestnut, owned by Charles
-. I.anier. gained the first prize and No
bleinai. formerly shamrock, owned 10y
Thomas Maclin. was second. The third
ribbon was won by Mrs. J.. +. Aldred's
Winchester.
ROadstcrs First IN Afternoon.
President T., 7. Stutcsbury won his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
BREEDING CLASSES HOLD
IN MORNING
Hackneys, TrOtters and Ponies Attract Many Horse
men to Ringside-Mihtary Mounts Shown
in Afternoon.

Eve Won the second prize. pircio the
third and Gypsy Maid the fourth.
There was some surprise when
Twenty-four Karat. u dual winner Oh
Saturday. was the only absentee IN
the first saddle class of the afternoon.
The conditions called for horses w to
carrying zoo pounds. aud II If presumed
that Miss du ont thought IL wiser -
reserve her likely champion for later
events rather thar risk defeat because
of the heavy weight to be carried. Even
without Twenty-four Karat the class
was "a good one. full Of quality and
with nearly every one Of the half dozen
shown possessing weight carrying ability.
The chestnut eelding Fisherman, owned
by Emil Il" Eyes, Immediately cHugh
the eye Of the railbirds. lie Is "a COLBY
individual, with plenty of finish and
moved smoothly under the careful hand
ling Of his 200 pound rider. IN name
of going he had no advantage over
Emile Anthony's Patrol. which had it's
owner In the saddle. insuriig every pos
sible point In favor of Patrol being
brought TO the notice OF the Judges.
The superior conformation Of Fisherman
evidently impressed the Judges, for they
awarded the blue to him aud the second
ribbon to Patrol. tn, third went TO
~Brookwood. owned by Martin Il. Sapor-
tas. and fourth TO Tile Colonel. exhibited
by W. Aston Twitty.
There was "a good turnout in the mill
! tary mounts class. which was limited
to members of the militia Of New York
State. and among those competing were
several which have shown proficiency
In races across country and on the fiat.
at hunt meets and summer horse shows.
The entries were put To Il severe test
and after going through all the man
puvrrs required of a charger had 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
Carlton Quality Wins Again.

Mrs. Payne Whitney. h exhibits
under the name of the Grecntrec stable.
captured her first blue In tho class for
ponies under saddle with Carlton Quail
ity. an aged chestnut mare that has
been a popular favorite at Garden shows
for many years. The class was a strong
one. but In the hands Of James Sweiger
Carlton Quality showed better than ever
before. that Is when she settled down
10 her gaits. At trotting she was simply
superb, speed and form being combined
In "A manner thai suggested the rerfec-
zion Of the hackney. There Is nothing or
~ hackney in the conformation OF Carl
ton Quality. however. She Is "A true
pony type and elegant both in lines and
In movement. Judge bowman rode Carl
ton Quality around the ring himself be-
fore awarding the blue to Mrs. Whitney
and she was more tractable In his hands
than when ridden by Sw.iger. Another
fine pony was Lady Mine. exhibited by
James Cox Brady. This mare just
missed perfection and had to be content
with the red ribbon. The i,egan fam
lily accounted for three of the dozen COM
petitors. Those clever little horse girls.
Miss Constance and Miss Jean. both
had mounts and Constance rode Delight
into the ribbons. taking fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov ~S.--Cnaohes kslly
and Welcl gave tie Carlisle Indian var
sity players a rest to-day and required
them to do a few tn. MS around the
c!nder track on indian Field ana walk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

Sorrrf BETHLEHEM, Nov. S.-while the
Leh!gh varsity men were limbering up
bruised muscles In Il signal drill to-day.
the scrubs were being taught Lafayette
plays. All the VARSITY mel were out,
but 1t will take most of the week 10 get
rid OF minor injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

For the frs, time In two weeks all the
stevens regulars were In their places at
practice yesterday afternoon. cant.
Todd. quarterback. and Marshall. half
back. were the last crippies TO report
and they both had a short workout.
Practice consisted of an hours signal
drill. which was followed by half an
hour Of tRckling practice. r., y. |. comes
TO Hoboken mex saturday and II all
goes we'll this week Stevens should be at
its full strength then with every man
in his position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

PRONOUNCE, Il, l.. Nov. s.-With the
exception of n few Sigh, bruises the
brown players who participated in the
Ya!o game SATURDAY reported at An
drews Field ,his afternoon physically
fit and ready for the hard work In store
for them IN tie Harvard gGn- next
Saturday. Pollard, who performed so
brilliantly against Yale. was tho only
regular VINO vas not on hand. and he
was detained by a recitation. An eA-
tremely light workout designed for I'm
beying up purposes was the programme
mapped out for tho afternoon. The var
sity team did not ever line up. content
ing itself w..h handling the ba'. on
punts and forward passes and a run
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-27
A Twice-Told Tale
One Ct Interest to Our Readers.

Good news ars repeating, and when
it is confirmed after long lapse of
time, even five heSi:a:eJ to believe it
at first. hearing, we feel secure in &c
cepting IFS truth now. The following
experience of a Manning man is con.
6rmed after six years.
w. r.. White, prop. of grocery. S.
Boundary ST.. Manning, says: 81 sut-
fered from kidney IT., uhle for IS ars
had to getup very often during the
nighs TO pass the kidney socretions and
they were his bly, colored and contain
ed sediment. like ,brtck-aust. l suffer-
ed CONSTANTLY from backache and sharp.
pains across my hlns. could hardly
turn oyerip Eed ard mornings my back
was so isme and sore that it WIS dltfi.
cult>far me- to dress myself. Nothing
helped.me until |. got Doan's Kidney
Pills After using one box, my back
didn't ache any more and the Iameness
and soreness had all disappeared.
don't qave to get Up now to pass the
kidney secretions aud am feeling
twenty years younger" statement
given March 10Th. 1908
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mr..
White said: 81 always use Doan's Kid
ney Pills when haye any sign OF kid
ney trouble, they keep my. back and
kidneys in good condition.
Price soc, at all dealers: Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. White had. Foster. Co.;
props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-27
Important Notice.

Application must be made TO the
Clerk, MIR. T. NJ. Wells, at The Home
Bank and Trust Company's office, FOR
connections to the Puh'ic Sewers and
Water System.
The following prices will be charged
for connections from the pipe lines 10
the property lines of the streets on
which said pipe lines are laid:
Connections to Sewers. :...SlZ.OO
Connections 20 Water LinesS - 90
The price otthe connection must be
d-prs,ed with said Clerk before the
G ,uneclions will b. mad.
Beginning October !. 1915, al plumb
ing iu>ide the Town. Manning must
be Inspected by IT,. Inspector betme
connections will b. a.lpwed 20 Public
Sewers, ur Water Lines.
DRAWINGS of plumbing plans must ne
submitted to the lisp, c5Ur. for his APP
provai before construction is commence
ed.
All work must be done in accordance
with the Towns Plumbing Rules and
Regulations. No plumbing work can
be done in the Town. of Manning ex-
cept bv Licensed Plumber.
This is for your health and the health
nf your neighbor.
Those who make applications first
viii be served first.
WATER RATES.
The charges for the use of the water
shall be:
Minimum Rate. Sl.0O per month.
Allowance 2,500 gallons of water.
a bove $500 gallons 25 cents per 1000
gallons extra.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-27
An Ordinance To Provide for the AS
sessment and Collector of taxes in the


sessment and Collector of taxes in the
Town of Manning, and for the Assess
nent and Collection of a per Capita
dog tax. Ill fuct!e Assessment anu
j. Collection of per Capita lax IN lieu
of making lhe Streets "f thr SAID
Town. for tue fiscal year c'n.menc-
ing the second Monday in April 1915,
ard enciug the second Monday In
April 1916.
Be it Ordained bv the Mayor and
Alderman of the Town Of MauLlng. III
Council Assemble: and by authority
Of the SAM.
Sec. That tax ;.f light III Is ou
evers 90 lar Of the Ass sSed value IL
ali real ard personal property lying or
being within the Corporate limits Of
tie Town of Manniu. lt:c:udiug bo:ds
and stocks Of Banks al. 4 Con pora,IciIs.
and the gross iucome of INSURANCE o. m
pan ies doing business IN the said Town,
except such properly as is exs mpt by
law from taxation, be, aud the sama Is
levied, for tie fiscal year commencing
tue second Monday in April, 1915 and
ending the second Monday IN April
1916
Sec. 2 That a communication tax Of
Two Dollars per Capita on all persons
liable to work on the streets OF the
said Town for the fiscal year above
mentioned, in lieu OF working on said
Street be and tne same is hereby levied
which SAID Communication tax shall be
come due and payable when other tax
es are payable, all able bodied male
|
/ years, not otherwise exempt are liable
to the said tax, and all persons who
shall be living within the corporate
limits of the said Town sixty days pri-
or to the Collection of said tax snail
become liable to the said Tax: until
the said person or persons can show
satisfactory evidence OF having per-
| formeJ road duty, or duty upon the
streets OF same Town Or City, or pro-
duce d receipt Ter the payment OF a
Communication lax in lieu thereof, COW
eripg the majoricy past OF the fiscal
year included IN Tins Ordinance.
Sec 3 This per Capita tax OF fifty
ceu,s be levied 90 al Dogs owned or
kept within the limits Of the Town OF
Manning.
Sec. 1. That alftaxes levied under
the provision of this. Ordinance shall
become due and payable to the Clerk
of the Town OF Manning between Nov.
lst 1915. and November 18th 1915.
Sec. 5. That If the said taxes are
not paid on or before the said 18th day
November. penalty of Is per cent
shall be added until the first Gay of
December, 1915, after which last men.
toned date the collection OF the said
taxes and penalties shall be enforced
by execution.
Ratified by Council this 7th day OF
October l9l5,
Mayor.
r. NJ. Wells,
; Clerk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-27
Coughs that are Stopped,

Careful people see that the6 ara stop
ped. Dr.. Kings New Discovery is q
remedy of tried merit. 1t has held its
own on the market for 46 years. Youth
and old age testify to its soothing and
healing qualities. Pneumonia and lung
trouble are :often caused by delay OF
treatment. DR.. Kings New Discovery
stops those hacking coughs and relieves
la grippe tendencies. Money back 1T it
fails. soc. and S1.0O.-adv.