davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01


StroBen E6eaters unO Oes @oroon.
9lHpeiens ais 9eginu oes GiDic Cen
tire, Semiibungen i'm SSntereiie Der
Ser6eiiibrimg benerer 8anoelsbe5ie.
buueen NIT Siioomerifo umO 9Innab-
NE bon II uidbtigen 0jeicben i'm Sn-
tereiie Der Staot Oird Die lebte &C.
aislatur.
@olIe @eloipinoe am Sa +.
resfdIuB.
Sta0t Gcgiiirotor @pinH beri1-
tcte geiteru, 0oB Iib in Sen Stoot.
foffern ettpo $2,O000O0 befinocu. 9l-
leroings miro CT BON oieier Summe
gleib 3u 9eginu Ocs neucn Sabres
$496 1915 fir offcntIide GerbinO-
Iidfctcn, ctpa 100000 fir @ebdIter
mo etipa $l50,0OO fiir sic ge5ab.
lung bon 9lednrn9cn aiisgeben miii-
len.
9rieo modtiid fiibIbor.
Gic Ginnobmen ocs Stelercinne6.
mcrs Soof I'M DcriIoiiencn Sabre be.
Iiefen idb ouf etpo $i1.50O0OO. giod
glngo6c 0eS Steuereinnebmers Mir.
Sen oie Giuno6men minOcItcns
$500000 mc6r bctrogen boben, uenu
ridt Der curop1iihe Grieq einen
idliinmen GiniIuB ausgeiibt baben
wiiroc.
8 Weiddftiges Sa6r fir 6os
StaotcontroIeurs=
epartement.
Gas berflonene mar Oas geih6f
tiaite So6r fir Oas Staot Goutro.
lcirs Geportencnt md6reno ocr &c.
seupdrtigen glominiitration, mie aus
Der 3unobme Der 9Iusgaben uno Sim
nobmen 5il ericben lit. Su runoeu
3ublcn geuomnen, bat oas Teparte.
mcnt udbren0 ocs Sa6rcs etlua $751;
OOOOO0 gcbono6obt. Die @eiamnt-
3abluneen, pelhe bon Ser Staot &C.
madt puroen, belaufen iid auf ettpa
$25,S50,0O0, cine 8unobme Don ST.
100000 aegeu 1918 uno sic @c-
iammtciHnabmen auf $26,500000,
cine 3lnobme non etiua $3,O00000
gegeniiber Dem lcbten Sabre.
SIN Sabre 1914 purOen ourb 9la-
6ottaepabrrng ourd iofortiec &c
5abhng Der 9lehnuugen ettpo $1,000
geipnrt, cine 3unnbme BON etiua
$1,000 gcgen 1913.
0ie G6dtigfeit z Ser %flaitc.
rungS s ommiiiion.
Gem 9eri1t oes @oriibers 8acitb
Compton BON ser @flaiicrlngs-Gom-
nliiiion 5ufoIge purocu i'm 2oufe oeS
beriloiicnen Sa6res bis gum t.9cjcm.
Ser unter Der Auiiid)t Scr @iIaite.
rin9s GonImiiiion i'm @on5en 552.-
7507O Yaros o0cr 3t.4t @eilcnStra-
Bcn acpflaitcrt imO ieit Dem Nesiru
Ger 9bdtigfeit ser @ilaiicrungs.
Gonuiiiiiion i,49O,S6724 GunOrat.
DnroS ooer SAT- MeiIen.
3ur Gerlpenonng aeldngte folgen-
oes S5flniternes.Mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
O[[a Ginnrrrnhirb nerhnflcl.

9lls elmer Der onscblihcn gic6c,
oie lebte ggomc III oic 9lYot6efe ocs
Serrn 3. 3. NlcGinniip, Ger. 3039,
Gaiierr 9lOeMle, einbraten imo
Gigorren Gigaretten mo 9rieimar-
ten I'M g9ertbe BON $93 itobIen, ipur.
De geItern 6rcoerid arouie bon glr.
26, O3orO 6reoerid StraBe, Ourd
9lid)tcr Smith oem @erihtsoerfa6ren
iiberuieieu @oli8iit GRc@lwec 6eub-
od)tcte geitern Nloraen wie 5iuei
MGnncr an Siio 9roaOpap Der.
iilhtcL Giooretten in @elo um5u-
ictcn. Gies fam i6ut Dcrodhtig uor
mo cr perbuftcte beioe. Gieiclben
9rtffen jeood Den @oli3iiien an ino
elmer oerielbeu eutfnm onlu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
g.ggenlueiIcr.

,,Anbiiurinm" Abe 0brllfnn"
,,OUlDniai' .Qiiilc pof Silcr"
,,5Otl's Gigb 3infc"
,Nnnc.D"-a QentiOr5 Cricuinis".
,DiarnlnuO" -Ocils's .Mu Giar .Gnucepiue.
,,uirni,Niabemlc"- c"- Eiplomncn"
vceuiia.insnfil1er NicocrftaH5 uHo 1omfns
Nffclu" 2uHneriiQ0. ben 81. Eclcmbcr, o..
1ithnaaeli rno Adil iH rocdete sale.
f,un0ariac NrDcicr'Ar0ulfus uro EicrDc'
Ncnncrag ben 81. 2c3cmbcr. oroBee
1DprNcl sen nno 4au 90 Ocr .Srnlnauiodue"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
.0lrinnnnerrin (sininfeitn.

SsamiIien'Saa, Cyreitog, 1. Sannar,
Ggrins's 0alr. vglednr". ".9opelle.
'0erren 50e.; Snmen 25e.
Grfriidlnugen frei.
(cyontl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
Ser Grport 5uriidge6Iie.
Ben.

9lad Dem Sobres6eridlte oes 3oa-
einue5mers ggm. 3. Stone puroen
fol9enOe glrtitel bon WlarplorO i'm
9ade oes Sobres 1918 i'm @ereleihe
init ben ON f. Ie3em6er o6eeidloiie.
ncn If Wlonoten oes Sa6reS 1914 er.
portirt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

ser sdSpfer mo 2eufer Oes sselt-
oas.
g}itte, oeOenfen sic aiiH 8upeilen
unIerer iino ieicn Sic iiber5eugt ln0
Deriidert, ooB mir ollc, o6nc pelde
9lusna6me in Greue felt 6u S6nen
uno unierer liebgeporoencn 6irma
bolten lpcrocn. @logcu ard Die
Gm6leme Der liebcn Shpar5p1l0c-
rim ielige SueenoerinnerlIngen in
S6ncn pa6rufen imO 5iuor al sic
Taae, al mel6en sic i'm alten oelit-
iden gelie6ten @aterlonoe ais gtim-
roO am 9aiierihIbl Dem eOIen @aio-
wcrf oblagen unO ais treffii6erer
Sdiibc 6efonnt uoren. 8 ieligc
SugenO5eitl
9toH miinihcn mir S6nen uno SSh-
rcr oere9ricn Srau @emoblir ne6lt
Sybrer gan5en lieben Samilie cine
fro6Iidc Mei6nodteu 1914 imO Elm
0liidieliges Iciliabr 1915 nit Oielen
folgenoen.~
9lud ser So6n Oes Sru @anter,
Sr. aorl 3. g9. @onter, ipuroc bon
Den 9lnecIteaten Der 8o6rif beoaht.
Sy6m purOc bereits am beiligengI6eno
in Ser 8obrif iei6it Ourh cine Tele-
cation Der 9lneeitellten cine wertb-
ooue 9(utomobilocdc ii6erreidt.
Emancipation bci Slaipebmro.
Iic @oli5ci bon @altimore-GountD
lit Bis icbt Sen 8crioneu, bic @litt-
nod gl6eno ocs SanS Ocs Scrrn 3.
Goombs in Raipcburg nit Gpuamit
in Die Qnft ipreneten, nidt auf Die
Spur gcfommen. Gas 9elegte GD.
namitc Bate ecuiiet, oos gauge Sous
in eincn Griintmerbaufet 5i Oeripan-
oelu, bod ser groBere I6eil oes
Sprengltoiies FAM nidt gum Grplo'
oiren, poourd Die 5amilie, ole ge'
rooe oaS glbenoeiien einna6nt nit
ocm Qeben Onpon fam. Goon6S lit
Der 9lniiHt, 0aB sic S6at 0urh eiuen
ieiner 6ein0c Oeriibt iUuroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

Qlbounrnien, Sic ben 0ScMtiMcn Gorre.
ipDubentcn" nidjt plinfslidb oteg nnrcgcl'
mdRis crbolteu, IiuD Gebcicn, her Office
oonun per GrIeDhun pocr idrlitlid yilts
tbciiung 81 madden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

9lu @oItpodeten tpurOen I'M 8ou.
ante in 1913 1888 uno in 1914
1866 inipi8irt.
Gie ginfubr
Gie iolaenocn glrtifcl ipuroen Ddb.
reno Der eriten elf Wlonotc oes Sob
res 1914 i'm @ergIeide nit Dem Sab.
re 1913 eingefiibrt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
Grluartet eutcS GjcidIaftsja6r.

Sr. s. 4. @onter 6lidt GIN Sa6res.
idhib auf Elm ie6r 5ufrieoeuitel-
Ienoes Sabr 5uriid unO bat opti-
miitiide 9Iuiidteu fir OaS ucue.
@ur0e am @eibnabtstag bon
iciucn glngeitelten argene6m
ii6errai6t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24
Death

Mrs. Lila DuBose knight, widow oi
the late John NJ. knight, died this af-
ternoon at 1880 o'clock at her resi-
deuce on Hampton Avenue, after an i'll
ness lasting for nearly year, during
the last six weeks OF which she was
csustantly in critical condition.
The funeral services will be held
from the late residence at $50 O'Clock
tomorrow, Tuesday, afternoon and in
terment will follow at the Sumter
cemetery.
The deceased was 49 years of age,
having been born in the OSwego Sec
tion OF this county in July, 1866. She
was twice married. first to A. S. Brown
of Sumter, by whom two daughters
survive her, Mrs. c. S. Mason and
Miss Holly Brown, and afterwards to
John NJ. knight of Sumter, who pre-.
deceased her by nine years. Misses
Mary ap3 Murian knight are the chill
drer from this second marriage. Mrs.
Knight is also survived by STEP
daughter, Mrs, J. D. Graham, her faith
er, I. D. DuBose, OF DuBose, three
brothers and one sister. Messrs. Thom-
as J., W. R.. and Theodore DuBose
and Mrs. NJ. r. Rivers.
Mrs knight was member 0, Trin-
ity Methodist Church and for many
wears was an active member OF its so
cieties in working for the good OF the
church.-Sumter Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24
Clarendon Poultry Club.

We take this opportunity 70 urge up
on the people of the county to exhibit
some of their best poultry at our first
Annual Exhibition az Manning Dec. 2
3. There will be no entry fee in this
department.
As the association furnishes no coops
each exhibition must furnish bis own.
In order that we may have uniformity
in this department.. we urge each ex-
hibition to make his coops the follow
ing sizes:
For chickens and other small birds.
Breeding pens, feet long, 2 feet wide.
2 feet high. Single birds, 2 feet long,
2 feet wide, 2 feet hight. For turkeys
and all large birds. Pens feet long,
4 feet wide. 8 feet high Singles, 3 feet
long. 8 feet wide, 5 feet high.
There will be meeting OF the Poul-
try Club on Friday Dec 3rd, at II a.
N Prof. Howe of Clemson college
will be here for this meeting and will
help TO thoroughly organize the club.
All persons interested are urged to be
present at this meeting and join the
club. l.. b. McCoro,
Sec. Clarendon Poultry Club.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24
Good Dinner For Fair Visitors.

Within few miles East and West
OF Manning are large number OF cbi!-
dren who never see inside school
house. 1t is too far for them to walk
to the Manning school, and their par
ents are not able to send them in. The
county has not the funds to give them
the right kind of schools. This year
an effort is being made to render some
assistance to these children. The
Ladies' Missionary Society OF the Man
ming Presbyterian church has become
interested and is determined that some
thing will be done. Everybody would
like to help in such cause.
In order to give those attending the
Fair an opportunity of so doing, and at
the same time get value received, the
Society will serve nice hot dinner at
the Fair.
For fifty cents you get one OF the
incest hot dinners you ever ate. The
bill of fare. roast pork and beef, barbe-
cue, turkey, salad, rice, biscuit, coffee
etc., will be prepared by some OF the
best cooks in the State and an "eXpert
barbecuer" has been engaged. Be
sure to come to the Fair and take din
ner with these ladies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24
Program For Teachers Meeting.

The next meeting of the Clarendon
County Teachers Association will be
held in the court house on Saturday,
November 9th, at eleven o'clock.
The following questions will be dis
cussed:
Best method OF teaching reading.
The Importance of good reading in our
schools, by MIR. Addie Harvin, OF the
Harvin school.
How to create a love for good liter
ature. by Miss Willie aoke. of the Pa
nola school,
Some very important "Oon'ts" for
the teacher who desires to make q sue
cess, by Miss Lida Scarborough, OF the
Summerton High school.
How may the present European strug
Gle vivify the study of Geography and
Hifto ry in the school, by Miss Eliza
beth Hearon, of the Home Branch
school
The broadening influence of current
events on the child, By Mr.. j. E. Clark
of the Jordan school.
What text books are obiec tionable.
General discussion. ALI questions
thrown open for discussion. Let each
teacher be prepared to express his or
her views.
Very respectfully,
E.J. Brown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24
let The Schools Take Notice.

Friday, December 5tb will be ''Edu-
catioual Day" at the Clarendon county
fair. Trustees throughout the county
are requested TO permit their teachers
and pupils to attend.
PROGRAM
All teachers and pupils and school
floats will assemble on the south side
of the court house at 1890, when the
floats will be tagged with numbers and
the pupils supplied with badges which
Will entitle them to free admission =.
At eleven O'Clock the procession Will
be made up, leo by the school floats,
followed by an excellent Band OF Mus
ic. and the<pupils by twos superinte nd
ed by their teachers.
Nothing in this is to be construed as
mandatory, and where pupils do not
care to attend, the school should not
be closed.
The time is short, yet would like
for our schools 70 make good showing
Each school is asked to notify me In
advance as to about the number OF pu-
pills you will have here so that l may
know how many badges to prepare, al
so as to whether your school will have
a float. E. J. Browne,
County Supt- OF Education.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24
SummertOn.

With the fall season almost to close
things are getting rather quiet, all the
ginnery's in this section OF the county
have closed down to TWO days in each
week, and there is very few cotton
seed in this community to be put on
the market. and scarcely any cotton,
as what unsold cotton is in the CON-
munity will most likely be warehoused.
and money borrowed as it is mostly in
the hands of the larger farmers, who
are not altocetherdependent On cotton.
therefore trade will be rather dull as
about all the money that was 70 be
spent save on debts has already been
spent, and this place has enjoyed the
best business in its history, perhaps
caused on account of the high prices
paid for cotlon and cotton seed, this
place has had six cotton seed buyers
and about the same number of cotton
buyers and competition has been rath'
er sharp, and the buyers has had to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24
Claren don County Faff.

The first Annual Fair held by the
Clarendon County Fair Association be-
gins at 9 o'clock Thursday December
2no, and continues. through Friday
night.
This promises to be the biggest event
ever held in Clarendon County. We
are pledged to do our best for the Ag-
ricultural, Industrial, and Educational
advancement of the county and We
urge every man, woman, and child in
Clarendon county to lay aside bis or
her usual vocations aud to JOIN with
the Oficers, Directors and Superin-
tendents for the good OF the county,
Have for our Slogan, clarendon
First"
Come to the Fair and see and join in
Clarendon's growth. The Fair is TO be
held in the Glenn's Warehouse. Ar
rangements are being made for the
proper housing of the various exhibits
The names of the Supenintendents OF
the different Departments follow.
Persons. wishing to enter Exhibits
will please communicate with them as
soon as possible.
HrGSlOeQG.. -. W. l. Z. SptO1t'
General Supt. t.........C. A. McFaddln.
Supt. Field Crops. .......J. r. Clarke.
Supt. Boys Corn Clubs. j. r. Clarke.
Supt. Live Stock. ........J. H. DuBoSe.
Supt. Cattle ......... IT,. M. Windham.
Supt. Bench Show. Edwin Johnson.
Supt. Swine. ..... .......R. D. White.
Supt. Home Dem. Work, Miss Kath-
crime NJ. Richardson.
Supt. Girls Club Work. Miss Rather
inc NJ. Richardson.
Supt. Household Department, Mrs. j.
D. Gerald.
Supt. Fancy Work Division, Mrs. D.
Levi.
supt. School Booths. -. E. J. Browne.
Sups. Concessions ......J. z. Breedin.
Supt. Flower Division, Mrs. S. S. Rich
ardson.
Supt. School Floats. -. s.. W. Barron.
Sl2t. Business Mems Floats, S. L.
Higgins.
Supt. Farm Wagons,... S. L. Huggins.
There is DO charge for an Education
al Exhibit of any kind. All of the
county Exhibits come in free.
We do charge floor space for those
selling their wares or who are adver-
Using some commercial product.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24
Bethrne Gets Another Lease on His Life.

An order signed by Associate Justice
By6rick saved from the electric chair
Monday morning Willie Bethune, con-
demned to die for the murder OF G. B:
Minis in Clarendon county several
years ago. The case has been through
all the channels of the courts includ-
ing the United States supreme court.
The order of the associate justice stays
the execution of the negro because his
attorneys have fled notice that they
will appeal to the supreme court,
for new trial in the circuit court,
claiming that they have latter discov-
cred evidence"
The order of Associate Justice Hy-
drick reached the penitentiary in the
last few hours. The original is with
the clerk OF the supreme court and a
certified copy was sent to the peniten'
tiary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For Sale-My House and Lot in Man
ping, good location, good out buildings
one acre in lot. Some fruit trees.
plenty of shade. j. B. Hudual, Olanta
S. c. Or S. NJ Reardon, Manning,
S. G.
Fancy line of fresh groceries always
on hand. Also full line OF the best
fruits and vegetables, at prices TO suit
everybody, at Clarendon Cash Store.
Take Huggins' Cold Capsules, pre-
pared and compounded b7 US. Hug
gins Pharmacy, Levi Block.
have no fear OF my Seed grain be.
ing confscated or destroyed by the law
The authorities have already inspected
and passed it as reaching the highest
Standard of purity. The prices are
very low, not much higher than trashy
or bad stuff. W, P. Legg.
LOST-Light brown. male Setter
bird puppy, Seven weeks old, strayed
away from my house, will pay liberal
reward. Return to Times otlce.
CURE THAT COLD!-We guaran.
tee our Cold Capsules to cure your
cold. If they fail to act as represented
we gladly refund your money. Hug
gins Pharmacy, Levi Block.
Bows count on us for fireworks and
all Xmas goods, as we expect to have
a big line, also best in fruits, etc.
Clarendon Cash Store.
The Clarendon Roller Flour Mills
have installed an Up-to-date Feed
Grinder for grinding ali kinds OF grain
for stock feed. We grind corn, cob and
shnck for horses, mules and cattle feed.
Corn on the. cob for hog feed. We
crack corn for chicken feed. We not
only make better feed from corn, but
give back to you after paying toll. more
pounds of available feed than you bring.
Let US show you how it is done. Read
what the Q. S. Agricultural Chemist
at Washington, D. c., says about the
value of corn cobs as feed when ground
aud you will be surprised at what you
are wasting BY grinding feed you
not only effect great saving in feed
ing hogs, but experiments haYe proven
that COWS will give more milk and work
animals will do more work when their
feed is ground. Feeding whole grain
has proven very expensive and waste
full. Can you afford it.
Highest prices paid for corn, peas,
eggs and all produce Clarendon Cash
Store.
The best Seed Oats, Wheat and Rye,
ever offered in Manning. Every sack
of grain sold as seed has tag at
tached to it that tells you exactly what
you are buying. W. P. Legg.
HUGGINS' COLD CAPSULES
Just take one dozen as directed, and il
they do not cure your cold, you get
your money back.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY oF CLARNDoN.
Before me came D. NJ. Turbeville,
cashier of the above named bank who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true con-
ditlon of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
D. NJ. TURBEV1LLE,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 22n6 day OF November, 1915:
IL. 81 W. J. TURBEvILLE,
Notary Public for S. G.
Correct-Attest:
D. E TURBEvILLE.
JNO. F. TURBEvILLE,
D. L. GREEN,
Directors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24
Tomorrow is, Thanksgiving Day.

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day.
Read the big ad:, of The New Idea
Co.. in this issue.
The Krause shows will exhibit IN
Manning next week.
Sheriff Gamble went to Columtia
yesterday on business.
s Eon. r. o. Purdy of the Sumter bar
was in Manning Monday.
Ben Fulton. Esq, of Florence was at
visitor TO Manning Monday.
Charlton DuRant, ESQ is attending
the supreme court in Columbia this
week.
Married last Thursday by Judge J.
III. Windham, Mr.. William L. Lee and
Miss Grace W. Allen.
Married last Saturday by Judge
Windham Mr.. L. Il Blackman and
Miss Romena Frierson.
Married last Saturday by Judge J..
NJ Windham Mr.. W. D. Rich bourg
and Mrs. Annie Y. Cutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. McFaddin have
move TO Manning, and are occupying
apartments in the Presbyterian manSe.
The government cotton ginners' re-
port Monday shows that S.777, 794 bales
were ginped 10 November l4sh. against
Il.66S, ,240 last year.
Messrs. A. C. Harvin, L. b. Harvin
and Charlie Rigby left last Sunday
pight for hunt with DR.. Scott Harvin
on the Savannah river.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, S. Richardson are
in Sumter in attendance upon the Will
liford-Hall marriage, which takes place
in that city this evening.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church will meet at
the home of Mrs. W. c. DuRant Friday
afternoon 26th, at O'Clock.
When peppery old duck told his
wife she had no sense she meekly
pleaded guilty to the charge, and point
ed 10 him as the greatest evidence OF
the fact.
Died last Monday afternoon at his
home in Summerton, Mr.. +. B. Holla-
day. The deceased was one of the
Oldest and most respected citizens OF
that town.
The Priscilla Club will give the fol-
lowing prizes TO the Girls Club at the
fair: For the best piece of tatting, two
gold pins, best piece of embroidery,
two gold pins. best piece of chrochet,
TWO gold pins.
Miss Topsy Turvey. real good show
is TO be given in the auditorium of Pax
vile on November the Goth, beginning
at s D. N. Proceeds 20 for the benefit
of school. Admission 25 and l5c You
will miss great show if you are moi
present.
At the hot supper given at Trinity
school house last Friday night, the
proceeds nested $4,000. The editor
extends thanks to Mr. Ben Hudnal for
nice box of barbecue, and he would
have been there himself, but it vas i'm
possible TO get of.
In the rush last week we had an er
ror in the ad., of The D. J. Chandler
Clothing Co., which We make correc
ton in this issue, and ask our readers
to read this ad., carefully, and when II
Sumter be sure and call at this wei
known esta blishment.
On last Monday Game warden Grutn'
BILE brought Tom Brown, colored, be
fore Magistrate Heriott for using dyn
Unite in Santee, but State Game War
den A. A. Richardson was here, anc
agreed to compromise the case foi
$4,000. without trial. Brown vas II
the boat with FRASER Dixon, when II
shooting fish with dynimite, Dixon was
Killed about two weeks ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
COUNTY OF CLARENDON.
Before me came R. 4. Ridgill,
Cashier of above named bank. who
being duly swora, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true condi-
tion of said bank, as shown by the books
of said bank. E. A. RIDGILL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 22nd day OF November, 1915.
r.. 81 A. P. TOoMER,
Magistrate.
Correct
E. Nj. HARvIN.
P. q. BRoUGHToN,
GEO. TINDAL.
Directors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24
Piles Cured In 6 to II Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6to days.
The 6rst application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
COUNTY or CLARENDON {
Before me came T. NJ. Wells, Cashier
of the above named bank, who, being
duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is a true cordition
OF said bank, as shown by the books of
said bank. T. NJ. WELLS,
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 22nd day OF November, 1915.
II. S. r. c. WELLS,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
CHARLTON DURANT,
W. NJ. PLoWDEN,
J. M. WINDHAM,
Directors.