davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
Dangers Of Drafts.

Drafts feel dess when We are hot and
perspiring, just when they are most
dangerous and the result is Neuralgia,
Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles or sometimes
an attack OF rheumatism. In such
cases apply Sloan's L;nimsnts 1t slim
ulstes circulation to the Sore and pain
| ful part. The blood flows freely and
in a short time the Stiffness and pain
leaves. Those suffering from Neural.
sia or Neuralgia Headache will find
one ur two applications OF Sloan's Lin
iment will give grateful relief. The
sgonizing pain gives way to .tingllng
; sensation Of comfort and warmth and
quiet rest and sleep is possible. Good
for Neuritis too. Price 25c at your
, Druggist-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
Services at The Methodist Church.

Manning Methodist Church, Dr.
Watson B. Duncap. Pastor.
The Sunday School will meet a, lo;3(
q. m, MIR. Jos. Sprott, superlntend'
ept.
The Mems Bible Class meets at The
same hour, Hop. Charlton DuRant'
Teacher.
Preaching at 1l:30 a. m and 8 0: m,
by the Pastor. Morning subject: 1.-The
Tragedy OF The Betrayal" The ser
mon will be study of Judas 1scariot;
! Evening subject: The Sins OF
Youth" A special sermon 70 young
men.
The Epworth League will Rse' at
p. N. Leader
Sunday School at Trinity ss 3 p. n.
jPreaching>at 4 p. n. -,
PRAYER service on Thursday at 4:GI
p. n. Topic: when A Church
Needs A Revival"
Public cordially invited to.sll SER
vices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08

WANTEO-An industrious man who
can earn Sl00 per month aod expenses
retailing our Products to farmers. Must
have some means for starting expenses
and furnish contract signed bS two re-
sponsib,e men. Address W. T. Raw
leigh Company, Freeporc, HI, giving
age. occupation and references.
LOST-A dav book containing pair
of spectacles aud the name OF Joe Brun
son was in same. Finder will notify Joe
Bruuson, Summerton, R. T. D. No. l.
EUGGINS' COLD CAPSULES
just take one dozen as directed, and l!
they do not cure your cold, you get
your money back.
Cypress Shingles, Portland and Plss-
ter Clements, building and agricultural
lime now 10 stock, and car brick has
ius2 arrived. W. P Legg.
Ihave added soms very fine cows to
my herd, and am now prepared to furn-
ish milk in quantities OF one quart or
more delivered. Fairview Dairy,
a. l. Barron, Prop.
Corp. Oats, Hay, Wheat Bran. Rice
Bran, Rice Neal, and Syrup feed-at
close prices. w. P. Legg-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
FENCES FOR SHEEP PASTURE
Advisable to ineIose Portion Of Farm
In Such Manner as TO Keep Al.
Irnais Ia Place.

Tne large majority Of our farms axe
not suitably fenced to enable the
farmers to pasture sheep, but, when
considered bon O business standpoint,
We cannot doubt the adY!sab!l!ty Of In
eles!us 0 portion or all o. the farm
b such q manner that they can hs
Kept where they belong.
The most satisfactory fence Ia made
BY using a 24-soot strip Of woven wire
Tor the bottom with two strands Of
barb wire above. This will serve the
nurpose tor both sheep and cattle. u
barb wire alone be used. the lever
wires shouid be stretched lightly and
niased close together.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
Sign Of Good Digestion.

When you see cheerful and happ'
old lady you may know thai she ha'
good digestion. If youc digestion l.
Impaired or if you do not relish YOU
meals take a dose of Chamberlain :
Tablets. They strengthen the st"m-
ach, improve the digestion and canse
y gentle movement Of the bowels. o.
tatnable everywhere-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
FEATHER DUSTER AS BR00DER
Feathers Are Arranged in Center Of
Box to Take Place Of Those Of
the Mother Hen.

A very effective brooder can be
made of an old feather duster hung
In a box 30 that the tips Of the feath-
ers will come close to the bottom. Tho
brooder consists Of a wood box about
one foot high. This cover is removed.
and hole cut In the center to receive
the shank Of the duster after cutting
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
49, . IT. g -
IHI]MNANWS5 =
-@a@l
Feather Duster Brooder.

It's handle OF, writes William T. Ailles
Of Roslindale, Mass, In Popular Me-
chanics. This makes an excellent sub
stitute for the feathers OF the hen.
Some finely cut hay, OF sand, Is placed
beneath so as to bring the level up
;uflcieutly for the chicks to run
among the feathers. For ventilation,
bore some holes In the sides Of the
box near the top and cut small open
ing for an entrance. For convenience
in cleaning, the cover should oe
hinged.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
GAS STORIA
For Infants and Children
I'm Use For Over 30 Years
A'""gs e. bears .'s''"'ZzA7Zz:-
Signature Of SSsGE9X N<<ebsI&
An Enforced Purchase.

An
A dandy went into photographers
IL country town to get his photo
graph taken When the job was done
he refused to pay on the ground that
tie: picture was not like him "Al
right" said Pat, leave It there" Ns1f
day he was passing the place and saw
his picture In a showcase, and under
It were the words In big letters:
"The ugliest mug in town He
rushed in and abused Pat But, me
nan" said Pat, yesterday ye said
the picture vas not Ike you, 80 you
have no reason to complain" Pat
sold him the photograph.-PittsburSf
Chronicle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
how to Prevent Group.

When the child is subject to attack
of Group. see TO it theat be eats a light
evening meal. as an overloaded st"m-
ach may bring 90 an attack, also wa'ch
for the first sYmptoln-hoarss ness. and
give Chamberlains Cough Remedy as
soon az the child becomes hoarse. %.
tainable everywhere-AdV.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
An Ideal Spring Laxative

A. good aud time tried remedy is Dr.
Kings. New Life Pills. The first dol.
will move the sluggish bowels. stimn
late the liver and clear the system "f
waste and blooa impurities. You owe
it to Yourself TO clear the system of
body :poisons. accumulated during the
winter Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
will do it, 25c at your Drugslst-Ad'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
Demand for Hen Turkeys.

In marketing turkeys the hen tur-
key is more in demand than the male
turkey. The market likes medium
sized turkeys. On some markets 16-
pound turkey or over must await spe-
eial customers, but 1o-pound turkey
finds a ready buyer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
Hosor Roll ef JORDAN School.

IS, Grade-Onuoa Corbett.
9rd Grade-mary Lou Bradley.
5th Grade Bessie Ridgiil, Louise
Sprots. Otto Ridgill, Willie Graham.
9Th Grade-Elizabeth Sprott, Lena
Rswliuson, Lucille Rawlinson, Eugene
Plowden.
Sth Grade-Paul Graham.
9th Grade-Lillian Bradham.
10th Grade de-Dervey Graham, Lenora
Ridgill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
Candidates.

YAM CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF
Supervisor. II you elect me, VIII give al o.
nv lime 70 the Clunty Will stay aorest OF,
and n possible ahead Of the times l Will see
that ali roads in every section OF the County
pets square deal. believe in progressing
forward and not backward. Make the ~otS
as good as the best-and the hest oet'er Arc
you With me- yrY1v
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08

The, family of Mr.. S. .KatzoI spent
Sunday 10 Kingstree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Weinberg spent
Sunday in Georgetown.
The recentNcold weather is reported
TO have hurt the tobacco plants great
deal.
Hon. John T. Duncan of Columbia
has thrown "his hat" into the ring
again for governor-WhaJ next?
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. S. Custino, OF
Charleston. are in Manning visiting
their mother, Mrs. Julia Cuttino.
Mrs. A. NJ. Jones OF Davis Station,
5eft last Thursday TO visit her SOD, Mr..
a. G. Jones, at Tarpin Springs, Fla
Newton D. Baker, of Cleveland, Ohio,
has been appointed Secretary of War
80 succeed Secretary Garrison, resigu cd
Mrs. 0. W. IcRoy was operated 90
in Columbia last week for appendicitis,
and our last report wes, she was doing
nicely.
Miss Julia Sistrunk was q winner in
the News and Courier contest, receiv-
!ng $50 in gold. Miss Hard wick of Sum
merton also won the same amount.
The prospect for high prices fo- to-
bacco this year is very bright. Farm.
ers should take good care of their
plants and try and make good collery
leaf.
Nr. 4. D. Cothrac, VINO spent the
winter in Kentucky buying tobacco.
has returned home, and from now on
viii work to the interest OF the Man
ming tobacco market.
The Rev. q. B. Browne, D. D., pre-
siding elder Of the Kings,ree District,
died at his home in Kingstree yester-
day morning, spd the insermene was
made st Florence today.
Fire destroyed the home of Mr. l..
PsHardy at New Zion yesterday mora
ing with the eootents. We understand
Mr. Hardy had $4,000 insurance, which
will not begin TO cover his loss.
Miss Annie Thames, the popular
maliner OF the New Idea Co., returned
from the Northern markets Friday,
where she bought her stock of fash
IonS for this mammoth concern.
There is to be play. Mother
Goose Festival" at the Wilson school,
House Friday evening March 10th, ar
eight o'clock. Adults, twenty five
cents, children. ten cents. Come aod
have an evening OF fun.
Rev. W q. Barnwell rector Episco-
pal church will hold services in Pres.
byterian church, Pinewood on Sunday
a. m, 1l:30 March 18th. First Sunday
in Lent. A hearty welcome and inEi-
satiou extended to all worshipers to at
tend.
Mrs. Clarendon W. Barron has issued
invitations to members of the younger
set for euchre party on Monday aft
ernoon at half after four O'Clock. in
compliment to her guest. Miss Helen
Capwell Of Providence, Rhode Island.
Columbia Record.
We were in error about two weeks
ago, when we said Mr.. ". T. Sprott
of Jordan, had been operated on in Co
lunbis, but he did have very serious
operation performed last Friday, and
We learn he is getting along as we'll as
could be expected under the conditions.
On next Sunday morning March 18th
at IL o'clock, Rev. Guy, pastor of the
pinewood Baptist church st Pinewood
will ordain two 6eacons assisted by Wis
ting pastors and other church officers.
The same afternoon at o'clock at the
church, the candidates for church
membership will be baptized.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
Cure Feather-Eatins Habit.

Cure Feather-Eatins Habit.
A feather-eater is seldom male
bird, but he suffers most from feather
eating hens. Burning the end OF the
bill, a cruel method. is recommended
as a crro; also aiding teaspoonfu'
of salt to each two quarts Of meat,
ts apother.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
Wonder Why.

A woman would hardly marry 81
bow-legged man to reform him, and:
there are several other varieties Of
nisshapen masculinity that it is just
as futile to attempt to mend by means.
Of matrimony.-Detroit Journal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
GIRL Gould
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Taunton, Mass.-"I had pains in both
.;doe and when my periods came had

to s tay 2L noH'"
from work and SUI
fer a long time.
One day a woman
came to our house
and a SIX d m y
mother why ! was
suffering. Mother
told her that ! s1:'-
fered every ncasi
and she said, .tHhJ
don't you buy e
bottle of ivS:a /
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
CHARLESTON, SC.
NOTICE OF SALE
BY TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY,

In the Distrct Court Of the UnIted
States. for The East""n District OF South
Carolina.
In the matter OF Joseph 81. Hardy,
Bankrupt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08

10 Drive ost Hialaria
and Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
rAsTELES chill TONIC. You know
vhat 7ou are taking, as the formula is
or;uted on every label, showing it Is
br;nine and Iron in tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds mp the system. SO cents,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Pure Blood White Wyaudotte Eggs,
81 90 for 13. W. S. Plowden.
Take Euegins' Cold Capsules. pre-
pared and compounded by US. Hug
gins Pharmacy, Levi Block.
For Sale-5G0 bushels selected Dixie
BiyJh proof Cotton Seed at Sl.00 per
bushel. J. e. Rigby.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
Wbanever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as e
General Tonic because it contains the
vSliknovr tonic properties Of fQU1N1NE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Enrich.s the Blood and
gu;Hs up tie Whole System. 50 eeass.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-29
Az. JONES
ENLISTED

The Madison State Journal is
proud to announce its, contribution to
the patriotic call of the President. Tho
not members of the State Militia,
when the call came, and with no idea
of affiliating with the State Guard be-
fore President Wilson ordered the
states soldiers to mobilize for the ma
tons defense, two members of the
State Journals editorial staff prompt
ly responded to the patriotic appeal
when the call came. Yesterday after
noon, Alexander F. Jones, our political
reporter who covers" the capitol for
US, and Harold w. Phillips, our city re-
porter who Covers" the City Hall and
City and County Courts and depart
ments enlisted in Company G. They
will leave for Camp Douglas to joir
their company tomorrow. The State
Journal will temporarily fill their po-
sitions during the absence. We are
proud of our boys and are glad to
repeat publicly what we have repeat
eddy said privately-bully for "Cas-
ey" and "Phil." From Madison State
Journal, June %, 1916.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-29

ward and efficient action. They have
raised indecision, hesitancy and vac
illation into a settled governmental
policy.
Mr.. Hughes has shown in his car
eer the instinct of efficiency which will
guarantee that, under him, the gov
eminent will once more work with
vigor and force. He possesses that
habit of straightforward thinking
which means that his words will be
correlated with his deeds and trans
lated into facts. His past career is
the warrant for our belief that he will
be the unfaltering opponent of that
system of invisible government which
finds expression in the domination of
the party boss and the party ma
chine. His past career is a guaran-
tee that whatever he says before cleo
ton will be made good by his acts af-
ter election. Morally, his public rec
ord shows him to be a man of I'M
bending integrity; Intellectually, it
shows him to be man of original
and trained ability. We have the al
tentative of continuing in office an ad-
ministration which has proved a la
inevitable failure, or of putting into
office an administration which we have
every reason to believe will function
with efficiency for the interest and
honor of all our people. | earnestly
bespeak from my fellow Progressives
their ungrudging support of Mr..
Hughes
Yours truly,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Sycamore Hill, June %, 1916.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-29

DR.. Goddard books the doctor has
ever written. If you are sufferer
from Appendicitis, Rupture, Gall
Stone, Collie, Goitre or Chronic dis
eases of a private nature, you should
avail yourself of his offer to send you
this vluable little book free simply
for the asking. A postal will bring
it to you in a plain wrapper. Many
so-called surgical diseases have been
proven to be durable by medical treat
ment, more safely, more easily and
cheaply by modern medical methods
than was believed possible few years
ago.
After you have read this little book
you can consult DR.. Goddard on his
monthly visits to Grand Rapids, free
of charge and have the satisfaction of
knowing that you have secured the
expert opinion of a reputable special
list in these matters. If you have been
advised to submit to an operation,
surely do not fail to consult him, be-
fore undergoing such an operation.
His advice may save you many weeks
of suffering, loss oftime and expense,
possibly your life. Dr. Goddard will
be at the Witter Hotel, Grand Rapids,
all day Tuesday, July 4, and makes no
charges for friendly visit. Hours 9
a. m. to 6 D. m. Address: DR.. God
dard, 121 Wis. St, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-29

VISIT MILITARY
RESERVATION
Special Train From Wausau Carries
Hundreds of Friends of the Wau-
sau Company.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
A special train over the c. M. &
St. Paul railway yesterday carried
twenty-five persons from Grand Rap
ids to Camp Douglas to see the state
troops in camp. The train started
from Wausau and was loaded with
friends and relatives of the boys
from that town.
1t is conservatively estimated that
there were over 5000 automobiles at
Camp Douglas at one time yesterday
and that during the day over 5000
Automobiles had visited that place
One hundred cars from Grand Rapils
made the trip to the state military
reservation.
Had the knowledge of the running
of the special train been general there
is no doubt but what hundreds would
have gone from here to see the Badge
soldiers in camp.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-29

To the Progressive National Commit
tee:
conference.-the accordance with the
message sent to the Progressive Ma
tional Convention as soon as | had re-
ceived the notification that it had NOM
mated me for President, | now COM
municate to you my reasons for de-
clining the honor which | so deeply
appreciate. Since the adjournment of
the Convention, | have received be-
tween two and three thousand letters
and kilograms from men who had sup
ported me for the nomination, the ma
jority expressing the desire that |
would refuse to run, while a minor
ity urged that | should accept the
nomination. AS it is a physical i'm
possibility to answer these letters and
kilograms individually, | beg of the
courtesy of the senders that they will
accept this public statement in lieu of
such answer.
Before speaking of anything else,
I wish to express my heartiest and
most unstinted admiration for the
character and services of the men and
women who made up the Progressive
National Convention in 1916. [ can
give them no higher praise than to
say that in all respects they stood
level with the men and women who in
1912 joined at Chicago to found the
Progressive Party. These two con-
yentions, in character, in disinterest-
edness, in vision, in insight, in high
purpose, and in desire to render prac-
tical service to the people, typified
exactly what such bodies ought to be
in a great self-governing democracy.
They represented the spirit which
moved Abraham Lincoln and his po-
,litical associates during the decade
preceding the close of the Civil War
The platform put forth in 1912 was
much the most important public docu-
.ment promulgated in this country
since the death of Abraham Lincoln.
1t represented the first effort on a
large scale to translate abstract for
mulas of economic and social Justice
into concrete American Nationalism;
the effort to apply the principles Of
Washington and Lincoln to the need
of the United States in the twentieth
century. No finer effort was ever
made to serve the American people,
in a spirit of high loyalty to all that
is loftiest in the American tradition.
Events have shown that the Pro-
gressive Party in 1912 offered the on
ly alternative to the triumph of the
Democratic Party Moreover, these
events have shown that the applica-
ton of the principles which we then
advocated is even more necessary to
this nation than we at the time sup
posed.
The results of the terrible world
war of the past two years have now
made it evident to all who are willing
to see, that in this country there must
be spiritual and industrial prepared
ness, along the lines of efficiency, of
loyal service to the Nation, and of
practical application of the precept
that each man must be his brothers
keeper. Furthermore, it is no less
evident, that this preparedness for the
tasks of peace forms the only sound
basis for that indispensable military
preparedness which rests on universal
military training, and which finds ex-
preston in universal obligatory ser
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-29
LETTER OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT TO
PROGRESSIVE NATIONAL COMMIT TEE

vice in time Of war. Such universal
obligatory training and service are
the necessary compliments of univer-
sal suffrage, and represent the reali-
cation of the true American, the dem
ocratic, ideal in both peace and war.
Sooner or later the national cham
ioioned by the Progressives in 1912
must in their general effect be en-
bodied in thestructure Of our ma
tional existence. With all my heart
/ shall continue to work for these
great ideals, shoulder to shoulder with
the men and women who in 1912
championed them; and / am sure that
these men and women who show a
like loyalty to the other, the funda-
mental, ideals which the events of the
past two years have proven to be vital
to the permanency of our national ex-
istence. The method by which we are
to show our loyalty to these ideals
must be determined in each case by
the actual event. Our loyalty is to
the fact, to the principle, to the ideal
and not merely to the name, and least
of all to the party name.
The Progressive movement has been
given an incalculable impetus by what
the Progressive Party has done. Our
strongest party antagonists have ac-
cepted and enacted into law; or en-
bodied in their party platforms, very
many of our most important princi-
pies. Much has been accomplished in
awakening the public to a better I'M
Outstanding Of the problems of social
and industrial welfare.
Yet it has become entirely evident
that the people under existing condi-
lions are not prepared to accept a
new party.
1t is impossible for US Progressives
to abandon our convictions. But we
are faced with the fact that as things
actually are the Progressive National
organization no longer offers the
means whereby we can make these
convictions\ effective in our national
life. Under such circumstances, our
duty is to do the best we can, and not
to sulk because our leadership is re-
jected. That we ourselves continue
to believe that the course we advo-
Gated was in the highest interest of
the American people is aside from the
question. 1t is unpatriotic to refuse
to do the best possible merely be-
cause the people have not put us in
position to do what we regard as the
very best. 1t remains for us, good
humOredly and with common sense.
to face the situation and endeavOr to
get out of it the best that it can be
made to yield from the standpoint of
the interests of the nation as a whole.
This was the situation at the open
ing of the present year. 1t was clear
ly evident that unless a cataclysm oc-
Cured the presidential election would
result in the choice of either the Re-
publican or the Democratic nominee.
The present administration, during it's
vhree years of life, had been guilty of
shortcomings more signal than those
of any administration since the days
of Buchanan. From the standpoint
of national honor and interest, it stood
on an even lower level than the ad-
ministration of Buchanan. No ad-
ministration in our history had done
more to relax the spring of the ma
tional will and to deaden the national
conscience. Within the Republican