davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

over Bank or blsDee. Phone 63. WRITE Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL. Los Angeles. Catalog free. 166 FOR SALE
 FOR SALE Cheap 1 Six Cylinder Studebaker. Brophy Garage & Supply Co.,, Lowell, Ariz. 252 FOR SALE-One Franklin five passen ger touring car at a bargain. Ap-
 ply to J. P Hodgson. 173 FOR SALE-Used piano in good con
 dition. Bargain. Cash, Box, 211S 1S1 FOR SALE-CHEAP, 12 Horse Power gasoline engine. John Towner, Naco
 Arizona. 26S FOR SALE-Furniture for three room flat and floor for rent. Kruger flats, second apartment, Warren. 2S2 FOR SALE-1 firstclass Milch COW in
 good condition. Apply at Frank Ballard, South Bisbee 2Sl FOR SALE-Two reinforced four-room concrete cement houses adjoining.
 All Improvements; easy terms. cheap. Collins x Bretherton, phone 2e Jack Building, Main St. 9S FOR SALE-KVANICH & BACH Piano: in good condition Price S2O0 Box x, care Review. "A FOR SALE-Higgins Hill, modern D room house, price $1650. Small pay
 ment; easy terms. Collins & Breth-
 erton, phone 26. Jack Building, Main St. 99 FOR SALE-SiX room house complete ly furnished with two lots, Baker vile, a bargain. Apply Hogan X
 Seed. 259 FOR SALE-At great sacrifice, 24- | rooms furniture, also large kitchen
 and dining room. Cheap rent, best location. A splendid investment for
 the right parties. Enquire Stand ard Furniture Co.,, or Mrs. Johnson.
 at Superior House, Lowell 265 | FOR SALE-FOur room house and
 Bath, Mason Hill, nice yard, Fruit | and shade trees. Easy terms, Easy Payments Collins and Brother ton, Jack Bldg, Main St. Phone 26.
 247 i FOR SALE at bargain, rooming | house AS rooms, all modern Gp-to I 6atn rtU tn p l good money making proposition. 1 Call at Lowell Hotel, Lowell, Arizo-
 na. Phone 521. 319 FOR SALE-Six room house and three
 lots Tombstone Canyon, good well,
 electric pump and water tank, sh2ae
 trees, no hills 10 climb. Price Sl5O0
 terms. Collins & Bretherton, Jack Building, Main St. Phone 26. G6 FOR SALE-Ranch, cheap. Rein
 punishment on 2S0 acres for half tie
 cost of improvements. Apply J. E.
 Brophy, Lowell. SlG FOR SALE-Business house with
 rooms above. 259, income or in
 vestment guaranteed for 1st year.
 Is worth more for a business locs-
 tion. See G. o. Branson, Johnson
 Addition. 47 FOR SALE-Highest cash prices paid
 for second hand furniture, stoves,
 clothing and tools. Uncle Jim's,
 Brewery Gulch. Sl |
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

FOR RENT-One chair barber shop in Lowell opposite the Bank of Low ell; Furnished complete. Inquire Home Industry Furniture Company James Barrett, Proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

FOR SALE-Oliver Typewriter. Lat
 est model No. g; just received from
 factory; never used bargain. Standard Furniture Co. 367
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30
For Rent

LIST your houses with 'LOREX" if you wish to rent or sell ,'LOREX" will do the rest, phone 377-BoX 3664, Lowell. 361
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

FOR SALE-Four room house and Bath, Mason Hill, nice yard, Fruit and shade trees. Easy terms, Easy Payments. Collins and Brother ton, Jack Bldg, Main St. Phone 26.
 247
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

LET "LOREX' Do Ii, list your pro perty with LOREN" 1t can be sold and ''LOREX" will sell it for you, Phone BIT, Box 3664, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Span of mules, five and
 six years old, s125. See owner at Brophy Stables, Lowell. 303
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

FOR SALE-Six room house complete ly furnished with two lots, Baker vile, a bargain. Apply Hogan &
 Seed. 2oJ
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

FOR SALE-At great sacrifice. 24- rooms furniture, also large kitchen
 and dining room. Cheap rent, best location. A splendid investment for the right parties. Enquire Stand ard Furniture Co.,, or Mrs. Johnson.
 at Superior House, Lowell 265
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

FOR SALE-White Leghorn Chix S10:
 S125O; S15.O0 per hundred Bred
 for heavy laying. Mating List free. Palm Olive Poultry Ranch, Box no, Glendale, Arizona. 249
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

FOR SALE-Higgins Hill, modern D room house, price s1650. Small pay ment; easy terms. Collins x Breth-
 erton, phone 26. Jack Building, Main St. 99
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
SIX MEALS A DAY.
This Husky Old Laborer Had Fasszv
Healthy Appetite

This Husky Old Laborer Had Fa'szv
Healthy Appetite
Undoubtedly 1t Is better as q gen.
eral rule to take food sparingly than
to eat to repletion. and there are some
people who even advocate living on
one meal a day and who practice what
they preach. But there was no lone
meal day" nonsense about the aged
Sussex laborer whom e. '. Lucas met.
Thus he described his daily round and
common task:
"Out in the morning at o'clock.
mouthful Of bread and cheese and pint
Of ale: then off to the harvest field.
ripping and moen {reaping and NOW
ing, till 8; then morning breakfast and
small beer-a piece Of fat pork as thick
as your hat Is wide: then work till 10
O'clock: then a mouthful Of bread and
cheese and pint Of strong beer (fore>
nooner-'farnooner's lun:h.' we caH IT.;
work till y: then at dinner 1t the
farmhouse. sometimes a leg Of mutton,
sometimes a piece Of ham and plum
pudding: then work till 5; then a
nunch and a quart Of ale tnunch was
cheese. twas skinned cheese. though:
then work till sunset: then home and
have supper and pint Of ale'-Lon'
don Chronicle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
paxvilie.

Mrs. q. S. Boyd, OF Lamar. was here
last week visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. J q. Boswell has returned TO
her home at Fureston, after visit TO
her daughter, Mrs. B. W. Gutter.
The Wonan's Christian Temperance
Union will hold q Mothers Meeting at
ihe Methodist church, o'clock Tues
day afternoon, 18th, instant, to which
any mother of the community IS cor
daily invited. An interesting program
is being arranged by the president,
Mrs. Hastings Broadway, s.nd she
hupes for a large attendance. Various
topics will be under consideration:
among them plans for clean up day; "
Mrs Bunyan Harvin and little daugh-
ter, Francis, of Silver, visited at the
home of Mrs S. E. Curtis last Wee K.
The residences being erected os
Messrs. Ralph aud Alex Reynolds ara
nearing completion, and will sooo oe
ready for occupancy.
Miss Res,er Barwick OF PInewood, Is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ltwrence
Barwick.
Mrs. May Baker of Boston, returned
home Monday, after weeks v;slt nero
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
WINTER FEED FOR THE HENS
Warm, Soft Mashes sometimes Have
Effect Of Making Fowls Lazy
Feed Sparinsiy In Morning.

Amateurs sometimes are puzzled TO
know how much to feed when throw.
ing grain in the litter and are prone
to overfeed, making it so easy for the
hens to fill their crops that they Will
not work long. II dry mash is kept
before the hens at all times. the
poultrykeeper may comfort himself
with the thought that his birds need
never go hungry even II they have
difficulty in finding the grain they
need to satisfy themselves.
The use of warm, soft uashes some
times has the effect Of making hens
lazy. II heavy feeding of mash ts
given in the morning, the hens Will
fill up on that and then stand around
for several hours. # the amount Of
mash is made 50 small that their hun
ger is not satisfied, no damage Will
result.
A mash at the close Of day Is not
advisable, but It may be given an hour
or two before roosting time and fol-
lowed with a feeding Of whole corn.
The corn will almost always be eaten.
tn spite Of the mash feed just con.
suned, and the hens will so to roost
with full crops, the digestion OF the
two kinds Of feed taking long time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
l:'()(Jl1l||
. FAGI1O :.
PLAN FOR HARD-SHELL EGGS
Mineral Elements Necessary Are
Available In Much Cheaper Form
Than In Feeding Grains.

The feeding OF hens for the Drodue'
ton of hard-shelled eggs, not easily
breakable in handling, is possible and
demands attention. Shells vary great
" in strength. A strong, heavy shea
is not nearly 30 likely to be broken
by the Jars, jolts and rough handling
incident to ordinary shipment as q
weak one.
Chemical analysis shows that the
she'll Of the egg is largely carbonate
Of lime, but that 1t also contains car
Donate OF magnesia, mineral phosphate
and some organic matter. II strong
shells are to be produced, the mineral
elements must not be lacking. Grains
that are ordinarily fed do not con-
tain these mineral elements In sum
cient proportions, and an additional
and separate supply is necessary. For
tunately, these mineral elements are
available in much cheaper forms than
in grains. Lime is the principal IN
gredient Of oyster shells. Iron, mag
nesia and often phosphorus in many
kinds OF artificial grit, may be pro
cured for about the same price, while
these elements in grain would cost at
least double these figures.
Bone meal contains phosphorus in
appreciable amounts, besides lime,
magresia, etc, and while expensive, It
is effective in giving the shell an even
ness and fneness of texture which
adds much to its strength. It is, there
fore, often used as an Ingredient for
dry mashes for laying focks, usually
In amount varying from three to five
per cent.
Eggs that won't break give the
poultryman greater profits than eggs
that will. Make your hens lay the non
breakable kind
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
The James Mcdowell Ministerial Scholarship
at Davidson College.

Never was memorial more fitslngly
erected than when recently the chill
dren Of the late Rev. James sMcDowell,
D D, of Harmony Presbytery, enowed
this scholarship in Davidson College
with one thousand dollars in memory
OF their father. Mr.. Mcdowell died In
Yorkvile May I, 1913. eighty-one
years of age, and after . long life Of 9
most fruitful service as a minister OF
the Gospel. Such earnest sermons he
preached. so sound and strong, so ap-
p-aling iu the gentle spirit Of the mes
sage and man, and so did he love to
preach, even far beyond his bodily
strength, that his three children, Mrs.
Ressie NJ. Seabrook, Edisto Island,
Mrs. jamie NJ. Richards, eDavidson, n.
G., and DR.. James Mcdowell, York,
most appropriately desired to establish
a scholarship 10 this institution, noteo
for the number and ability Of the min
listers it has educated. which would per.
petually help to prapare young men TO
cry out the same glad message OF hop:
and salvation to waiting world OF
Christ-needy people.
This adds another to this growing
list of scholarships, the income from
which assists the College in preparing
the choicest OF our young men 10 be-
come heralds of the Cross What
mora fitting memorial Of a departed
loved one! Not stone that crumbles,
but lives prepared to carry the Gospel
to the ''uttermost parts Of the earth. "
Davidson's crown is the large number
of ministers she has educated, and she
has done it under heavy financial
strain. This love and thougbttulness OF
these childrenof a noble man help TO
carry that load, and, in the name OF
Christ and His servant, their father.
they will assis, in sending out again
and again line of young ministers
who shall emulate DR.. Mcdowell IN his
service for the Master.
Others could well do the same thing
and are doing it and will. The col
lege is blessed with nearly eighty can
didates for the ministry this year. It
is said, that no institution in America,
doing strictly college work, can equal
this record. The college needs some
forty more of these scholarships 10 pro-
vide for the candidates now here. Are
there not many of Gods servants who
| would like to establish such menor-
ial in memory of loved one?
Davidson. N. c. W. ]. Martin,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon.
COCRT OF COMMON PLEAS.
NOTICE OF SALE


NOTICE OF SALE
P. Moses Plaintiff,
against
Daniel Eugene Turbevills, Alonzr
Smith. James P. Turbeville~ and
Thomas Turbeville. Defendants
Under and by virture Of A Judge
ment Order Of the Court OF Common
Pleas. in the above stated action TO me
directed. bearing date of s ptem her
1915, I will sell at public auction.
to the highest bidder for. cash at the
Court House at Manning in said oun-
ty. within the legal hours for jndicia!
sales, on Monday the Bird, day OF April
1915, beIis ssles uat, the following
real estxue:
All that tract of land lying, being
and sttuase 10 Clarendon County, State
of South Carolina, containing one huno
red and twenty-five {l25l acres, more
orIess, and bounded as follows: North
by lands of WI. Buddln and of w. F.
Rush. formerly of Ell liza Coker, East by
lands Of w. r. Coker and Of jos
Wheeler aud by lands now or formerly
OF estate Of J. 4. Beard, South by lands
of estate OF Gamble and of estate OF
Hudson, said described tract OF lani
being all the land OF which w. L
Welch died seized aod is known as
THE Welch place"
Purchaser TO pay for papers.
Z. B GAMBLE,
AS Sheriff OF Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
MeLauriu Says Warehouse Stability unshak
en- hy Insurance Storm.

Columbia, March THAT there is
nc reason for uueasiness as to the nne
insurance conditions in South Carolina
resulting 10 the calling OF loans upon
large investments and that the lnSur'
ance placed through the State ware
house continues in its satisfactory
course" is the wording OF a telegram
received today by John z. Auli, Sec
rerary, from John L. McLaurin, State
warehouse commissioner, who is 10
New York
The insurance on State warehouse
cotton" said Mr.. Aull, has not felt the
least disturbance, and Senator Nc
Laurin's wire, which was sent IN re-
spouse to "a wire sent to him IN Ne"
York on Monday, says that there is nc
reason ia be uneasy either about dis.
arrangement of Insurance. placed
through the State warehouse or about
the cancellation of insurance on large
investments upon which loans are out
standing, which might result in the
calling OF the loans.
"Senator McLaurin has been in
Washington and New York, in consul
Will OllICtolS hL> So op@SStASS -
regard TO the financing OF the mex cot
ton crop. He left for Washington ou
last Thursday afternoon and went over
TO New York on Saturdaa. Since he
has been out of South Carolina there
have been a great many rumors IN con-
nectlon with the Ere insurance s;.na'
tion circulated. doubtless for the .pur'
pose of creating upeasiness IN business
circles. New York being the center
Of the financial and insurance Interests
and the State warehouse system oelns
the storm center around which the 10
surance fight has ragged since ths
Southeastern began its fight upon the
State system, it was felt that the peo'
pie OF the State would like 10 have
statement from Senator McLaur!r
while he is in New York snd 10 close
touch with the financial and insurance
world there. 1t was with this idea II
view that informed him by wire o
the situation which has been attempt
ed to be created by rumors intended *
alarm"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
START A SMALL DAIRY HERD
Numerous Failures to Realize .Proffs
Attributed to Encouragement and =
Wrong Beginning.
By C, A. BURNS, Department Of Dairy
EI,ashandry Oklahoma ARricultural coz

By c. A. BURNS, Department Of Dairy
Husbandry. Oklahoma Agricultural Coz
lege.)
. great many Oklahoma dairy farm
ers ere not realizing the profit they
should.
The numerous failures to realize
such profits may be attributed to mis-
management, but as general zula
those who know enough to begin the
right way" In the dairy business are
rather apt at staying In the right
way" II we should ask the success.
ful men to explain the more neces-
sary precautions In starting q dairy
herd, / imagine they would give us
g story somewhat similar to this: In
case you are not well acquainted with
She business, do not put too much
money into fine, pedigreed stock at
first. Better get your experience on
cheaper stock and add to your herd
better cattle as you become more e1-
perienced. Do not select your cows
for your foundation stock by guess
work. An experienced eye can de-
termine quite little about the abii'
ty Of COW by the external appear
ance, but in most, cases a record OF
the animals ability as a producer 10
much safer.
Even though grade herd ts2to be
maintained a: first, It Is to be unde--
stood that pedigreed bull should
be used from the beginning. Make
sure that the bull Is up to standard.
The. COWS in the grade herd should.
Of course, be all Of one breed, and
the bull OF the same breed"
1t must be remembered that more
rigid and careful selection and brand
ing will be required to raise and main
tain q high standard OF production IN
q grade herd than would be required
n q fine herd Of pedisreed animals.
Az g last word, be sure never to neg
lect to use the Babcock milk tester
and milk scales to determine the pro.
euctiye ability Of every COW IN the
herd. It saves time. !: saves trou'
bio, It saves feed, and It saves money.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
jI j'IIHIIIITIiIEIIHilIIl

Pinkhara 5 Vegetable Compound? I
rother bought II and the next mont. !
was 50 we'll that worked al the naoat.ii
without staying e. home dsy. en-
in good health row aad have told lots q
girls about l.. Miss CLAR1cE Moaci,
20 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands Of girls suffer n silence
every month rather than consult g Ply
sician. II girls who are troubled viii
painful or irregular periods, backacse,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells o. indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com-
pound, ssfe and pure remedy naca
from roots and herbs, much ec5eriHs
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confdendal} f2r : =
advice which viii prove helpfr..-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
IN BANKRUr TOY.

Pursuant toan Order Of the abov-
Court made by Honor 4hl- + ): klrK.
Referee in Bankruptcy. l. b. |. Eilrrhe
as Truet-e 10 Bankruptcy OF Joseph q.
Hardy, bankrupt, will sell at pub c
auctiOn 70 the hig hest bidder for cash.
in front of thr Court Hnus,. door, a
Manning, Clarendon G, /, UNI v, sad star.
on Monday the 3rd day OF April, A. D
1916, being s.e>tay, within Lhe Legal
hours for judicial sales, the following
itscr; bed real estate:
All that tract of Ian:l situated in Car
endun County. Sta'e of Snush Carolina,
confirming one hundred AMI thirty
two (l32l acres, NOR or less. and noun'
ded a. follows: North and Northeast b.
lands formerly o. J. Fl McC"l!um:
South oy Run of Newn"n's Branch.
aud West and n Nr hwe>i ny lands 81
rui Erville nd Lavender formerly o.
MrIn;osh. The tract of land Intended
to hi. hereby conveyed 10 is all OF the
tract OF land conveyed to said Joseph
H. Hardy b, P. $. Fl. mining by dee''
rrco.r;ed in ottic- of Clerk Of Court f'n
aid County in book 2-3 IN page 3Ol,
refereuce briug thereuniO had
Also all that lo5 of laud aud the i'm
provements thereon in the riilsge o.
New Zion. Clarendon County, State of
South Carolina. containing one-thrd
OF one acre, more or less, and bounded
us follows: North by lands Of w. E.
Lavender. East BY the public Road
kuown as the Manning Road separai-
ny II d lot from Iol of off & R!4 b,:.
onufh BY the Pui|ina Swamp Pubic
! Road. and West by IAnds of the Ne"
Z,ou School rrustees
Aud pursuant To the furth-r terms
and directions of sail order made by
said Referee the >aih Trustee, will
also sell at New Ziou, in Clarendon
County, South Caroliua, az public auc'
ton, 20 the highest bidder for cash, in
! front of the storehouse formerly oc-
cuped by Joseph 81 Hardy. between
| the hours of three o'clock 2. NJ. and
four-thirty o'clock p. NJ. on Mooday
April 3rd, 1916 The following described
personal property:
Op-n accounts due to the said JOS
eph H. Hardy, Bankrupt, amounting
10 the sum of approximately Twenty
one Hundred and Eleven and eighteen
cents Dollars aod also all household
goods and furniture aud farming lmpIe-
menrs and vehicles of said bankrupt
and also stock of goods and fixtures in
store of said bankrupt at Nav Zion, in
said County and State, and also any
other personally of the said Baokrupts
estate whei her or n It r-re'n ptrtlcu-
larly described. Fl l ELLERBE.
AS Trustee 10 Btnkruptcy. Of the Es-
tate OF Joseph Il. Hardy, Baokrup5.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08
administrators Sale.

Pursuant 10 an order OF the Probatt
Court for Clarendon County, | will sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, at IN.
late residence OF Edith Capers. 90 Sat
urday the 25th day OF March 1915. al II
o'clock a. NJ. the following persont'
property. One mule, one horse wa
on, one lot hay and fodder, farm ~ in
plimepts au6 some other articles OF
nersnoalty. Allie NJ. Rhame,
Administrator.
Puxville. S. c.. March I, 1916.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-08

All memb4rs of the Civic League are
earnestly requested 10 b. present. at q
called meeting Of the League, to be
,e,d at the court house. Thursday.
larch 9Th. a. II O'Clock a. N. An ur
gent business matter requiriog the at
Jentiou of each member makes this
called meeting necessary, aud for this
reason a full attendance is desired.
We commend the ladies of the civic
league for the good work they have
o-en doing at the cemetery, and es
-cialiv Mrs. Murrett Mouzon, VIII.
- jus' b ID the iron feuc- panied. and
al, OF the grounds worked of. which IL
he future will be kept in perfect con-
iition, provided the people will give
her the financial aid, and we have no
doubt but what they will.
Manning's big automobile fire truck
has arrived, aad with the fine system
Of waterworks we now have. this towo
,s certainly up-ro-date from a fre-hght-
ing view. The truck is six cylinder,
6O-horse power American LII Franc,
fully equipped with ladders. picks.
axes, a chemical tank, aud in fact
everything that is needed. We also
have q good volunteer company, and
with q little practice, and the proper
encouragement from the citizens, the
bows will give good account OF them
selves whenever an alarm is turned in
Last Thursday morning about one
O'Clock the FIRE alarm was sounded, and
it was found that the Bottling Works
owned by Mr.. G. L Thames was a6re
Adjoining this building on one side
was Frierson Bros. stand. and 90 the
other an automobile shop, run by June
and Blackwell. The FIRE had gained
such h-ad-way. on account OF all build
,nys being Of wood, that it looked a.
one time like the damage would be
greater than it was The buildings
were all owned by Mr.. D, NJ. Bradham
The following are, the losses: Tie Bo
sling Works complete, with $500 90 iu'
surauce, Frierson Bros, complete, &c
insurance, June and Blackwell, com
plete, no insurance. Willie Flowers
one Ford car, R. L. Bell, damaged con
siderably.
The Home Demonstration Club helc
it's regular meeting 90 the thirc
Wednesday 10 February IN the s:hoo
auditorium at Summection. Miss Aath
crime Richardson, County Demoustra
tor. was present. and The subject for dis
cussion and demonstration was ths
curing OF meat. Miss Ricb:.rdsou 5ave
very interesting talk and used sew
pral demonstrations OF how meat coulo
be properly cured at home. Several
new members. were added TO the list
and the, outlook for this recently or
gauized club is very bright. Much in
terest is being manifested by the mem
b.rs and it is hoped to make the cluS
very successful and profitable affair
The meeting adjourned to hold its mex
meeting in the school auditorium OF
| the third Wednesday in March.