davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14
CANDY FOR THE CHILDRE
Community Christmas Tree will Have
Joy for the Little Ones.

Contrary to the announcement made
last week that there would be no
candy distributed to children at the
Community Christmas tree, there will
be candy in abundance. The Fall
Creek Mercantile company has donat-
ed enough candy to fill 1000 bags, and
members of the Woman's club are
making the bags to contain it, There
will be real Santa Claus this year
who will see that the candy reaches
the little ones and does not fall into
the hands of near-grown-ups, as
much of it did last year, because they
were able to catch it as it was thrown
from Santas wheeled sleigh.
A program of Christmas carols,
similar to the one last year, will be
given. The exercises will be held
Christmas eve, at $50. The Christmas
tree will be decorated with lights on
ly, but variety of colors, which will
be pleasing. A cordial invitation is
extended TO all.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14
TOPPED THE MARKET.

The hustling stock firm of Tyler
and Hansen delivered to the Black
burn meat market Wednesday a three
year old steer that tipped the scales
at 1890 pounds and thereby enlarged
their bank account In the sum of
$93.12. About six weeks ago this firm
selected an average steer from their
large herd and decided to make an
experiment in stall feeding" They
have kept an accurate account of all
expense and are highly pleased over
the results. 1t is the understanding
that the Blackburn meat market will
have this steer butchered and on ex-
hibition in their shop during Christ
mas week
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14
NOW A CITY.

American Falls has become a city
of the second class, by action of the
board of village trustees in response
to a generally signed petition. The
city will now be devided into wards,
each ward having two councilmen,
and mayor will be elected from the
city at large. The movement has been
in contemplation for some time and
met with general approval. A census
recently taken disclosed a popula-
tion of 1898, in addition to a large
number of temporary residents.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14

A leap year ball win be given by
the stake primary board at the Odeon
hall on December 20. Admission so
cents couple; extra gentlemen %
cents; spectators In gallery. 10 cents
All spectators must be seated In the
gallery. Those buying tickets for the
main floor must wear badges, which
will be given out at the door. There
Will be special costume dancing. in
cludlng Indian broncho dancing. the
snake dance and others by one OF the
ladies OF American Falls who has ap-
peared before large audiences In large
eastern and western cities.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14
ENGLISH BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. A. B. Minaker will preach ae
the First English Baptist church,
meeting in Wagner hall, Sunday, De-
cember 18th, In the morning only
Subject OF sermon. What Doth It
ProlitY Regular Sunday school at
10 a. m, regular preaching service at
II a: m.
All members and friends are ar
gently requested to be present. Short
business meeting at close OF morning
service No evening service.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14
CHURCH DEDICATION SUNDAY.

The German Congregational church
of American Falls will be dedicated
Sunday, and cordial invitation is
extended to all the people of Ameri-
can Falls to attend one or more of
the services. Services will be held
from 10 to II, 2 to A, and in the even
ing, beginning at 1880. There will be
English and German addresses at all
the services. The speakers will be
Rev. Henry Sell of Billings, Mont. );
Rev. Arthur J. Sullens, superintendent
of Congregational work of Oregon and
southern Idaho; Rev. J. Wesley Miller,
pastor of the NJ. E. church of Ameri-
can Falls; DR.. NJ. +. Eversy of Chica-
go, noted divine; Rev. VIM Aumann
of Kimama, and Rev. Henry Horsch
of Yale. A free dinner and supper
will be served in the basement of the
church.
The church was built this summer
at cost of about $4,000. 1t is 2Sx4O
feet IN size and seats about 300. Rev.
John Horsch, pastor, will be pleased
to welcome all the church going peo-
pie of the community to one or more
OF the services.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14
CHRISTMAS CANTATA BY
~. ~. ~, THE PIBLIC SCHOOL

The public is invited to attend the
Christmas exercises of the public
schools which will be given in the
First Methodist church on the evening
of Thursday, December 21st, begin
ming at o'clock. The program will
consist of readings and choruses by
the different grades and will conclude
with a Christmas cantata, THE Star
be taken by Miss Thurman, soprano
Miss Leonard. alto; Mr.. Warwas, ten
or, and George Angelley, bass.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14

Mrs. Bertha l.. Greene Of Mountain
Home. delivered one of the most in
teresting addresses before the Ameri-
can Falls Woman's club Wednesday
of last week, that the club has had
subject vas the legislative program
of the federation of womans clubs.
Mrs. Greene is an attorney and was
thoroughly familiar with her subject
She was entertained at dinner at the
Remington Wednesday evening, her
hosts being Mr.. and Mrs, c. w. Thomp-
son, Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Greenwood
Mrs. $. G. Winters, Mir. and Mrs. o.
II. Barber and Miss Barber.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14

An elderly man named Burke was
found unconscious in building near
the river last Sunday and removed to
the hospital. where he died without
regaining consciousness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14
RED CROSS STAMPS.

The American Falls Woman's club
is again taking charge of the sale of
Red Cross stamps, and has them on
sale at most of the business houses.
Red Cross stamps are good invest
ment for anyone who can afford to
buy anything other than the necesi-
ties of life. The proceeds are used
for charity work OF the most bene-
licient kind.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14

Why not give a sensible present? I?
After all, sensible gifts give the most
pleasure. To those with tsis in mind
this store offers the widest range OF
possibilities. Nowhere else will you
find so many things at moderate
prices that combine the Christmas
gift spirit with genuine usefulness.
Widsteen's Jewelry Store.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14
LADIES AID LUNCHEON.

After the Lyceum number next
Tuesday night the ladies' of the NJ
Il. church will serve 15-cent lunch
in the basement OF the church The
lunch will consist OF sandwiches,
cake coffee and cocoa.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14

Announcements are out for the mar
riage of Miss Ezilda L. Scott and Carl
Samuel Rudeen, at the home of the
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rudeen, on December 20.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14
Some Queer Voting.


Rdfeld,
4S6
certainly voting
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14

Chris Schrenk, Gottfried Hoffmeis.
ter and Fred Gehring, German farm.
ers from Prosperity, were in Ameri
can Falls Wednesday after supplies
for winter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14

The w. o. w. of American Falls
are growing. Friday evening they
initiated six new members. After
initiation the meeting was thrown
open to their families and Women of
Woodcraft. A program was given
and lunch served All present had
a splendid time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14

Walt Thompson, one of Rockland
valleys old and prominent citizens
left Friday night for Alberta, Canada
to visit his mother who is very ole
and in poor health
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14
FOR SALE.

Ford. 1916 model. used only six
months and good as new, to trade for
horses.
1tf J. ID. SMITH, Farmers Barn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14

An "Older Boys Conference" is in
progress at Pocatello. and is attend
ed by the following American Falls
boys: Stahl Butler, Thomas Davie,
Newton Drake, Merle lines. Adrian
Wright, Shirley Sparks, Frank Parr
and Earl Cooper. representing differ
ent departments OF the NJ r. church;
Albert Grainer and Nathaniel Isaak
representing the German Baptist
church; Vern Grothe and William
Johnson, representing the high school,
and Charles Crowder adult, who was
elected their leader. Thomas Davie
was elected secretary. The confer
ence is nter-denominational, and is
being held under the auspices of the
Pocatello Y. VI. c. A. The program
lasts three days, boy life and bible
study having prominent places on the
program. Rev. j. Wesley Miller will
be in attendance Saturday and will
carry with him a joint invitation by
the city, the churches, the Woman's
club and the commercial club, to meet
at American Falls next year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14

On account of the regular meeting
of the NJ. E. Ladies Aid coming SO
near Christmas, there will be NO
meeting until January 4.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14
FOR SALE CHEAP.

bort car, nearly good as new. In
quire at Aliens barn. Dec. 14-21
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14
PIANO FOR SALE

We have new, high-grade piano at
American Falls for sale at reason
able figure. Liberal terms to re-
sponsible party. IL Interested In pro-
curing rare bargain in a fine piano.
don't fail to write the Denver Music
Co, Denver, Colorado at once for par
ticulars. Nov. 30-Dec. 21
Put Red Cross stamps on your
Christmas list.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14

Among the parties given last week
for Miss Mae Crcasey, who was mar
ried last Sunday. was a miscellaneous
shower Friday, by Mrs. o. r. Baum
and Mrs, II. c. Beatty, at the beautiful
home of Mrs. Baum. About twenty
eight intimate friends of Miss Creasey
were present The evening was spent
in playing games. Miss Rice and
Mrs. Hanson gave q prize which was
won by Mrs. Hanson and presented
to Miss Creasey, the bride-elect.
Many beautiful gifts were presented.
refreshments were served after the
games.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14

There are only few more days
in which to do your Christmas shop
ping early.
Miss Godown has secured a position
in Los Angeles and will leave before
the close Of the year to begin her
duties.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14

I. Thursday evening, December 2. Rev.
J. Wesley Miller united In marriage
Henry Schmier and Miss Laura Wit
eel, prominent people of the Pleasant
Valley settlement.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14

j. A. Mcdonald has sold a new and
modern residence near the hospital,
to G. W. Kerr, manager OF the Gem
State Lumber company. Mr.. McDon-
aid has built and disposed of several
residences this year, and plans to
build and sell several more next year.
He built the Hotel Yellowstone in
Pocatello, one of the finest buildings
in the Gate City. Mr.. Mcdonald will
spend the winter in Rupert where he
has some inside work to complete, but
will return early in the spring.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14

Be a Spug, and give useful presents
for Christmas. They are the most
appreciated gifts.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14
NOTICE.

The Syringa club viii meet with
Mrs H. + Moth on Friday, January
5th, 1917.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-14

Remember Red Cross stamps.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
OVER 1000 HEAR BLEASE
Beautiful Weather~Order!y Crowd
Ex-Governor Speaks Issues oE the Day Eliminating All
Personalities and Free From Abuse


One OF the largest croWds that
ever assembled 10 h""rt puo.'c
spe'hef, SalilcFco III Manning
Mohoay 20 i'S''h I" '"' """r'>>
o1 non N"'e L. pl'''Se' ''"' '''
WAS gwen 'i' most c""'''o"S
d u" ''o'' NC ""S was ''' . .
luI: IhH >UhSHi'l' Hl'h!il3 II I">'
pleasant enough LOT HIS hearers
TO ENJOY Ills rcH!;tENS III lti' open.
A temporary Platform was erect
ed on the West side 0: tn" court
house, and immediately ":;''"
the sheriff conciH>tvG Ills ~".,.>
the crowd gathered u :roNt 81
the Stanu. JudG' J. VI. N!ni;-
ham introduced h"". j. II. L->-
esne. Wh" IN Il IL" "r' c"'>"!.
reinarhs introduced t'i' 'i':" ! 'i'
the people HAD con-" i t. If.
TX, Governor BIe'Se. lis >p""r;!
was a tine piece OF or"i"fH. IL"
touched on the main i>>u1> "t
the day, praised tn" Wa:r:iDE>"
system and the one WHO -
made 1t what 1t IS tod1N-h"".
). l.. McLaur'n' also To H"a. H.
u. " hlte: VINO STUCK so s"''''''!&
TO the system when som" o. t'"'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09

tie rate of interest up to eight
Der cent when moneyed men and
thn Stale cuu!d borrow money
=. 2 much luwAr rate. and that
tie ..jsh, y.!. cen, ra1e WAS
.,.r.,i,.,t ,h. small MAJ, who had
- in,rrov rrouay and WAS forced
10 .;,av h;yi, iut.rast and avhorn.
ian; f.ns
Gov Ra,,s, said rha ccrstjtu.
,i,n Shn1iJ ha ,.h,nooG vhero.
:, :, .,lI,raj ~. e,r;lio. ,f
,,.;,,.,,.. .,.,,,, ,..,., ,,.,,.n,i hr
r,o,. ;, .,..,n,,;o. .,,. s,o11 "a
r,n.Irv and that,hrr. yasno iuS
l.cr in recurring innocent tax
PAYERS to have To pay 5000 for
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09

Ia. " u.n. H!..u ca,.n; JHv his
bn.., 3a,.,;.,.j -, ov -. .-..vr:u.
u.... :. Lin. -. ,.;...: :....,, IN.
naat :..;..,:..> EJ.. ~gv f-u .rarS
a!!. %....a IL. aHIur r,.. .">i 1uc
IL. .:.... M.a.. H.. -. Mi If
tie l.... G,,.. ,:a M..,,.: and
e.. .,:rr:. r...;..: .,...,.H.. IT,, ,lrav-
lurf.:> r.... 49,. .:l. .:!r ........ lie
s;I;, +: III ~-,''. Eg@.,. nsr.; up
~Ii..u 81 ni"a ..- '..'-. ..l: ,.Iuld
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Clarendon.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
). " G"wiy. piaintiif
rGaiDS;
/ y Ba"r," D.i-npant.
D,.crer.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF \
Lui.H..nc Oder II the Court OF Com
!nn Pieas. in tn- ABOVE stated actlon.
u ~. directed, bearing date OF January
25;h. 1915. | will sell Il" public auction.
to the h yle>t b.d Ter. tor cash, 1T ClAr
euaua CourJ HDase. ~ ManniuZ. II
-:l,t ruurty, within Lne legal hours t'r
i::c!.l st,r-. ua VI 'oIaT, Eha l'J DAY
nf M.iGrt. 1916. t:tins sa!e5lay. tins
fu't,~ing ,i.>crIb g! r.:ai estate:
nj. thlt c~rt,ia p;e>e, purcell or
trac. "f tud. situate. lying AMI nelng,
in MiGw ~ t.;"n>hlp. Ciaren I"a County.
STAT aforesaid. rontaiunL f)r.y tiOj
a,.r-S. and b ,uaiad is follows: NORTH.
nv An Is Of p. Z. RD~l,nl: East. Ds
mis- OF tp3;. CAac.es VI :taddin;
) .uih. - I,u,l, ot Rob-. n lrIes Nc
F.dGia, all VS., by ian Is Of Hugh
Ncrad..in. ths. said .al9S b9it:g kn1w:i
is me Joan Wuh!, lau!s.
Purchaser u plv Ia" pI3~rI.
\. /. BARRON.
Clerk OF Court, C!ar~n:on County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
PASTURES ARE IMPORTANT FOR 29?,y
PRODUCTION.

I Clemson College, February ).
\ bulletin that is recommended
TO South C.trn'':!i hog raiserS b..
the eXten>!on livestock special
lists Of Clemson College is Farm
ers' Bule!ln I'll. Feeding Hos
in the South" This bulletin may
be obtained by farmers ON the
Division Of Publications. Depart,
ment Of Agriculture, Washing
ton. D. c. \ summary Of the
subject is presented in the bul
; ietu as follows:
| |. Hogs can be raised at Il
profit in tIir South, and South
ern farmers should raise more uf
! them.
! =. Hogs cannot be raised profit
,aHly on corn alone.
, 3. While pork can sometimes
be mado at a profit when corn is
supplemented with nothing but
a concentrated feed. still it is
not wise to use concentrated
supplements alone.
+. Hogs can be produced
cheaper when pastures are used
along with the grains than when
grains are used alone. By means
of pasture crops pork can b.
made cheaper IN the South than
it is possible to make it in the
corn belt.
5. The advantages arising
from the use of pastures are:
! Pork costs only one.thjrd TO
one hnlf as much when pastures
are used as when concentrated
feeds alone ST.. used.
The Soils are improved very
materially us a result of grow
ing legumes for hogs and feed,
inc ezra grains to the animals.
The crops are harvested thru
, the itu-!S without danger Of loss
from rains and without expense.
/ The hogs are under favorable
! health conditions; therefore,
! losses from disease will be les
Seued.
! DON'T FORGET TO SPRAY.
Have you made your attack on
the San Jose scale yet? Remem
Der that this is just about the
worse enemy of fruit trees in S.
&c. and that the only effective
way to control it is to spray
your trees in winter when there
is no damage to foliage. Com.
merclal ime-suIfur, in the pro-
portion of one gallon to nine gal
Ions of water. is the spray to
use. The use time to use it is be-
fore the buds begin to swell in
early spring.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
MASEISG'S FIRST TERM.


On'oi!' o'i l ''o"S ""OiesSe" 'i1e
loIo"!'lS 70 lhe Co!uhloia oOa'e;
! cue year ago one oi Tue 'hoS'
paEioCtc ana progressive ad'
dresses ever "eIl'ereo oE one OF
our governors was maze oS IAe
incumbent upon MS inauguration
INTO once. 1t IS speaking milo
y 70 say that the hear; OF every
patriotic citizen was hi!ed with
@i1unesS wien they heard OF
read the same. We 1elt that lac
''"''''lS"' WAS '"Uee" oe"" ""o
n"''e"' " t I''V ''i"' al ''d "I
progressive !eSi>!"''oh 50 !"'S
an" 50 o"'1E heeoe" oS our state
h1V az" Heu' pUI "oo'c ""u oe
EoN" ati else We !e!t 'HaU 'E"'S
law auo order would reign Sr'
/ pTeme.
During the year that has since
| passed, let Us see what We hnd.
AS 10 1acuonaI'sm any observer
with ordinary o!scernment Will
see that while the oeclarauoh,
| Stanu oE my 1rlenoS, mas
llOt oeen oidVanliy ana Eoc'IeF'
OuSiE Pfocialueo, SUI the ehort
10 oUllu up personal pOiltlca
machine has oeen as unceaslng
as before. l Will not take up
space to cite instances, out they
nave oeen apparent TO the most
caSuai reader OF an extremely
friendly press.
In regard to constructive leg
l>lation the present general as
| I ! l.. L
semoIE, with the hearty approx
al ol the chlel executive. mas
maze oeSlhn!nS along !heSe
.;o, ,ra oonro,,, No+oh,,,
I'o'l """ oPp'o'a'' NoV@ o'y
,,,>,... ~. o.,.
-, ~ , -.
.,..:..-..,.... re 49,,
,o.. ,,;, ,-;,, $50 49,.
+ba recommendations contained
!, N, t.s. ra,>o~. of +bo s+o,o
.ov commission s,hm;,+,,o tho
constitutional o,os,;o,s ~ tho
,>,o,,,o - 49,, ,,ar. o,o,.;o, q,
a.,;,, ;,.o1. s,oh oharoos os
- ,.-:-,.: r
foo, >,r ,,o. :, rorc so,,
,.o.,, -, viii, ,,o,.o .o.;,,o
ton, inst 70 all and Winch will
r,oi.; .,,,,lo r,,.o,,o tor oil ,ro,.
orr,,a,,.,1 ,oa3S \o,. ~ ,basa
.,,..,...,.,i,.;o, ,r. -, -
,,d ,,,,., ,,,,,.,,;, do
,;,.,:,,., &c.,, a,n ',,.ar,.3 ,;,,.
AVA .,,a;,, ,o., ,n,, ,ba b,.+
;,,,,,.,>,,,, ,;,,.1,,,,, ~, n,,e.
.r.,, -. .;.
l,,o..;.;,,.,,,, au,.
. eo,,
,,;,.,.,.
-: ~
~
..
!
: .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
GIVES REASONS FOR PRAISING WOOD.
ROW WILSON.
Mr.. Editor

NI. LoIlO-
Last week I wrote an article
for your paper over the nom-de
plume palmetto American, n
which I commended President
Wilson for his S;a:eSm2nShlp
and his advocacy Of our country
making some preparation for dc
Tending itself in case We should
be driven into war against our
will. l was afraid not many peo
pie would read my article, but Il
seems that the people Of our
country do read such articles.
Since your paper came out last
week somebody has mailed 10
my non de plume name. care Of
The Times, little pamphlet
which arouseS quito az amount
OF interest IN my mind. l do not
know who mailed the pamphlet,
as the person did cot disclose his
name. out the article is a print
ed speech by John BriSGen Wal
ker. delivered in New York last
November, in which the speaker
severely criticiseS Woodrow vii
son and his administration,
charges him as standing IL with
the moneyed interests, with oe-
ing unneutral, with being favor
able to England and against
Germany, and with being guilty
of many other bad things. and
finally predicting the Presidents
downfall, ''a monument Of fail
ure," etc. The article was mail
ed to me from a post Office in our
own county. But the interest
ing part Of the matter is when l
find stamped on the back Of the
pamphlet, ''Distri uted by Ger
man. American Literary Defense
con,o,r who hara hoadonar4
ers in New York City. To my
r,;,S This los, ravo].>ioo nra.
son+s no++sr for +hongh, ON rho
nor. .of Anarica, ci,iza,S who
lova Amar;ca and har ida,?
Tho, o. r,,cb rom,,ar+ =. T
oara 70 MAKO ., ,h;s ;nc;1ao, .,
4h, ,,,o,,. .;,
T, 49,. a.,;oIo lost ,ra,l, s,;5
-. puo,;a,a. ,,,> d,,,.,r.
.hooa 49, ,ha, ,o >,,,.; ..
..ooI- ,.;,b >,oI, fn..,.,3 i..:
+onoo ,bs, ,na conr,r. .a, ~.
hind hin, He has ,oIG ,Ga MOO.
~, :, so,ora! - his ,,..,r,,,.
sl. .,.,,h;
:.:. 49,, 1 1;>.,.
49, ao,~.r .,,a - 10 :, W., u
s 49,. .,,. .,:...
~ 1913 ~,;
-, L-..
,o- .to .oaoIo ,-o,., hoS;,a t,i,,
s .,.~. - .;; ,,.,,,, ..,,.
..:,o , ;uh. 49, a.,
>I. s
~,
~,
st= ~ .So r~;.a3
c
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~ W W.
~ W ', , .'''' 49,
A0- ''i0- -oN4 --o---o 't-'''+ 49,
'on "ou!0 A1o" '""S " i.'''e
a'HS u e1Sn's W otie "u1'>i {"
'nousano "ou'o no' oe " 0'op III
Sae oucAe' Il we we're W SeI 1"'0
'iouoe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Piles Cured In E to i Days

Your d-uggis. will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF itching,
Blind Bleeding or Protrudi72 Piles in 6to days.
The Erst application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09


az" : - " ; ,'' '''N - '"N
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Is li.e 0"CE .. OK S"' e!l-H!e'!' ~
guarantee lHem safety. ana oU!
SoFeFAAehC WIZ SU"E"HIc" tHlS'
/; tue people VIII stan" |" " oo"-
10" it>o"' L IS very "'"@IcNI
"HeA iA"e-'caHS 20 owe! IH'o
-1eA!co, "iteEe 'Ae country IS III
STATE ., ''"'' S''E' "''" 49, A'''-
e0. NeA.co "oe> N"' oe1ohS %
Us. II 0eIoAGS 10 Ine NeA'caHS'
orderly or ulsorderlE while the
nigh seas belong TO the world
beyond three miles from any
shore.
90 not th!nh, IN MS advocacy
OF preparedness Vh"' Tile fEes''
Gent sees any oanSeFS ahead 1of
Us Win EASIailo' ana corI"'nIS
we nave no cause 10 anticipate
lo,,- %r/,,,;>l, ,,-;>I, Erorcn ,r Pms
any IFoao.e WITH L rance " rsu>'
Sla o. ll"'E' rance nelpe0 Us
get our 1Iee"olH' over d N"""ie0
ra.rs ,,o ,n1 tho oa,ra NJ Taf.
Yeas "So' al" '''e ''""1o " ~
and +na Gnr,r;na un, forth hy,
Taroo> ,f,nroa ma1as Nc ,ha
I1aa8ino dafan6a. Of Sonth Amor
ica and rho an+,ra was+Arn Ga,n-
iSnhara
I cannO. understand some $50.
lated talk in our own country bv
Americans. expressing hatred
for Fncland Fnr)and is the
host friand Amarica has today
and has haan for tha mas. hnn3.
rod roarS tho damaoororv Of
uo,-o c,;,b ,o+r;+bstoo,.,,o
Va oo@ our i,wS from Enoland
yya oot ON. l,,onac, nrinciDa>)v
from hay W. Sna,l, +ha sa.nn
+onrnn and her ideals arn Ink.
tnnrs for tha nn,Di,,ijng Of .on.
,ra..a and tho v,.l:.,~. or 5,r
ci,iz.o-hin Roy,an5 afford, >