davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
La Toilette
FOR SENATOR AGAIN

MILWAUKEE Wis. Sept. g.
Wisconsin voters wecdsd ou; the
summer crop OF politicians az the
primary today.
The greatest interest conferred in
the run between Senator la Fol
iette. progressive. and Malcolm @.
Jeffris. conservative. for the re
publican senatorial nomination.
William r. Wolfe Of Lacrosse is
the democratic nominee for sen.
ator. and Is without opposition. The
democrats hope 10 place another
member OF their fold with Senator
Paul O. Hustling in congress thru
the split in republican ranks. Gov.
r. l. Phillip. republican conserva.
tive. Ia candidate FOR rcnomina-
ton He is opposed by William n.
Hatton Of the la Toilette faction
OF the progressives. and former
Gov. Francis =. McGovern. who has
been attempting TO build up pro
greHsive organization Of his own.
Burt Williams OF Madison is the
democratic candidate for governor.
picked at a conference OF leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
HUMPHREY ONLY
"PETT|FOCC|NC"

ELLENsBuRG. Sept I-ThA,
Congressman Humphrey. who thus
far has refused to debate the tariff
record with United States Senator
Miles Poindextcr al Seattle next
Saturday. IL INDUCING In bis usual
foolish pcttifogginE." was the state
ment made by the senator yeEtcr.
day a, EileusburE
Humphrey has declared In n pub.
lie speech that the Underwood las
does not contain a provision giving
n 10 per cent duty margin 10 Amer.
lean hhipe. thus taking ono step
toward encouraging a United States
merchant marine Senator Ponder.
ter called attention 10 tho plain fac,
that this provision Ia contained on
page % OF the official copy OF the
law. and that Il could not be there
unleAA Il passed the senate and the
house aiao.
Humphrey Is also challenged 90
state whether Il 10 not fact that
Senator Polndextcr not only voted
for tariff on shingles and lumber.
but that he also introduced an
amendment 20 that effect. and that
Senator Jones OF Washington spoke
In behalf OF Senator Poinde1tcr's
amendment. This record can be
found on pages t236 and 1887 81 the
Congressional Record. September
6. 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
LANDON SETSUP
SPIRITED RACE.

While the other candidates we're
standing on the sidewalks watch
Ing the circus parade so By Mon.
day. not 80 Senator Dan IAndon.
candidate for eonEreas.
Dan got glimpse Of the sire OF
the crowd before the parade began
and he NJ once got a couple OF signs
painted.
Imagine the CONSERVATION OF his
opponents. when thousands. view
iuE tho parade. also read the signs
proudly borne BY two boys: Ian
don. our Candidate for Congress
iandon has been setting n rec
ord breaking pace In tho congress.
sionai race lie vas the last 20 get
into Il. but Altho he filed on the
last 'illnE day. he is now sprinEinE
we'll out To tho front
Ia the past two weeks. f4andon
has been holding street meetings IN
every section Of the city. and he's
atill at q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
Confessions of aMfe

shall not say forgiving. but toler.
amt You have. seemed TO know
all thru your Illness that woman
who is sick means heartbreak and
pity for n man.
1T has been a rather hard time
for you. dearest. hasn't III" he
continued slowly,
II is all over now. Dick"
"Oh, don't mean your Illness.
dear. | mean me
Dick | exclaimed. Mortified.
Think. Margie. and you will
know | am right DO you remem.
Der that wild ride the night before
we were married? How we plan.
ned the glorious things we would
do! Yet II seems we have wound
mp in failure.
Not that YOU could help II,
dear. You gave all woman could
give; but sometimes. Margie.
think the riddles OF existence arc
too big for any one but the super
man.
"Oh. Dick. Dick" cried.
Please don't let me think all your
hopes are shattered. Don't make
mo feel some other woman could
have helped you realize them,
Don't let me believe you and !
have steadily grown apart"
Dick looked at me surprised.
Why. dear, | was just trying to
tell you we were again at the
glorious beginning, and we're 20.
ing To live all over again"
oh. little book. ! don't want Il
all over again. don't want tho
terrible years. and yet--and yet.
thank Fate and circumstances
there have been some beautiful
years. Yes, little book. there have
been some beautiful years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
DICK is GLAD HE AND MARolE
WILL BE ABLE TO START
LIFE ANEW

Dick came last night and sat at
my bedside a long time.
Little book. | have come to the
conclusion that tho most interesting
thing about a woman 10 a man is
good health. All the while | was
m. Dick looked out for my personal
comfort. but had a feeling that tho
sight OF ms was somewhat OF a
blow to him do not mean he was
brutally selfish In the matter, but It
hurt him to see mo suffer.
You know, little book, | have
often told you Dick Is "a good for
getter" He put our tragedy out OF
his mind when he could. but II
came back to him with renewed
forvor. and It hurt. when he saw
me. Now that he sees me getting
we'll. he seems TO grow younger
and happier. altho Mt times n
shade do not know whether It IL
anxiety or passes over
his features.
Last night Dick was happy over
my recovery. !. too was buoyed
up with the feeling that in short
time | would be like other women.
"Margie." he said. you are the
most wonderful woman | have
known"
Gracious. Dick, that is popularity
supposed to he a atupendous com
pllment, but confess ! would like
an explanation"
Dick smiled You are wonder.
full. my dear. because in many
ways YOU understand men. and.
understanding them, you are SOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
Citizen
Says Humphrey Faxed
POindeXter Interview

that he W "A democrat. and That ne
does not believe In a tariff on Wash
lngton products and "a lot OF other
lies. This was positively the rank
est and most cowardly fraud ! ever
saw attempted by one who conhid'
erH himself biz enough to 40 to the
urlted States senate.
ON August 80 | delivered 10 the
secretary Of the local Humphrey
club letter addressed 10 Hum.
phrey. asking him to explain his
vote for 81 200 mileage for travel
ing expenses for IA trip he never
made. I hold the receipt OF the
secretary for tho receipt OF my let
ter. BUT HUMPHREY IGNORED
THIS ALSO. HE NEVER HINT.
ED At 1T. I incloHe a copy OF my
letter 20 him. Ho stands n seif-con.
fessed grnfter--ioo small 10 be the
representative OF any honest PEG
pie. He r. also coward. who viii
resort 10 the rankest kind Of fakes
In mean attempt 90 mislcad his
hearers Ills faxed "dlctaFraph re
port 81 the interview between Polns
dexter and Turner" Ia the limit Of
moral depraylty.
n you can give a write.up OF this
Bellinrham meeting. be sure and
have II appear In the issue that
comes up this way We need u. on
account Of being handicapped for
publicity.
Humphrey closed his speech by
raylng Il was necessary TO send him
% the senate. . save the Civillxa'
ton OF the world after the close of
the war Ia Europe.
WM ]. BiCGAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
DRUMMERS FIGHT
HOTEL OvERCHARcE

ST. PAUL. Sept 5.--A law fore.
ing hotels 20 place in every lobby
complete and specific schedule
OF prices OF rooms Is the aim OF A
campaign started today By mem.
bers OF the United Commercial
Travellers. Douglass Barnes. lead.
or OF tho campaign. says: THE
charging OF higher prices 10 arriv.
ais late At night is nothing less
than the old road agents speciality
reduced 10 the fine art OF an in.
door sport"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
ATTACKS INITIATIVE

An attack on the initiative and
referendum. made by James McNce.
~ OF Tacoma. candidate for govern.
or. featured the meeting OF tho
Ninth Ward Republican club. in
Fremont. Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
WHAT DO YOU MEAN. BRuns1

With evident intention OF putting
up a strong finish. o. s. Bruins. can
didate for county clerk. IL out with
another announcement today.
4 am the only candidate n. de-
clarea. who can defeat tho ring
combine for that office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
NEEDING CONCERTS

Master Howard NEEDING. the boy
soprano. who has been attracting
phenomenal crowds TO hear Elmer
r. Conner. candidate for auditor.
will give concerts Tuesday might a,
Renton. Rainier Beach. Hlllman
City and Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05

Editor The Star: VIII &.
Humphrey has come, seen. bot
not conquered. Beillnehsm and
Whateom county. In hls speech
last night Saturday. he Ia.
nored completely the charges
OF The Star az 20 hls duck
pond.
Nls speech was made up OF
the old niisrepresentationa
with reference 10 polndes,er's
votes on the tariff. Ne delib.
erately lied about the provis
lon In tho Unde r~ood Jaw
which provides for a decrease
In rates on lmporta,lons In
American bottoms, by saying
there was no such provision.
lie also dug up the vote on the
Jones amendment Of August l.
1911. but did not state tho full
vote on that amendment. and did
not say that Poindexter voted
against tho bin then under connid
Grafton lie so worded hia com
ments on this matter ~ to make 4,
appear that this amendment OF
Senator Jones. Of August !. 1911
VAS an amendment offered 10 the
Underwood bin. when. as matter
OF fact, Il MAS two years before and
vas an amendment TO a bill that
never became law.
Ono OF the worst and smailes,
things about the speech vas the
reading from typewritten pages OF
a faxed Interview alleged 20 have
taken place between Senator Poln.
dexter and George Turner. At spo.
kane. In this faxed report roin'
A.. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
Garry Home Specials in
the Daylight Bakery

These Reduced Prices for Wednesday.
provided you carry your package
home yourself
Bon msrehe Homemade Bread; regular 10c loaves
III varieties: special. loaves for .........15r
Cinnamon Rolls, hot every hour from II a. m to
p. m; dozen. ....... ...... 1Oc
Layer Cakes; choice Of iclngs layers at zoe
layers at.'.'''...'..' .'.''.' '...... go. SOC
Soda Crackers mot over pkgs. to each) three
&c packages for ............... ........ Zoe
VIC Ginger Snaps, spe cial. pound ...tOe
Try one of our Delicious Green Apple
Pies-on the tin 25c-a refund of SC
when tin is returned
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
Embroideries
15c Yard

MBROIDERY Edging
~ and Corset Cover EN-
broideries in an attractive
display OF patterns. edges
ranging from ) TO s inches
wide: Corset Cover Eni-
broidcries up to IL inches
wide, 15c yard.
Basement Salesroon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05

The Toy and Sporting Goods
Sections Have Moved to the Base
ment of the Union Street Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
Germantown
Yarn, 1Oc Skein

II OUR-FOLD German
l. town Yarn, in yellow
white, scarlet. black, gray.
old-rose, snow-white, pink
and blue. 1Oc skein.
Basement Saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
More DOmestics at Mill.
Prices or Near 1t

For the Domestic Buyer finds he has
enough Special Bargains for another day.
Be Calico, in mill lengths-neat patterns; not over
IL yards to each: yard ....... ...... ,e
Fancy Outing Flannel ~ inches wide-not over
IS yards to each yard ......... ......... Gr
IL Fancy Outing Flannel, q inches wide. in
lengths to ~ ysrds-not over 10 yards to each;
Toe eleached Muslin 36 inches wide-not over 10
yards to each yard ......... ,..,.. ......Sc
t2lsc Dress bingham, q inches wide neat nat
terms and good colors; yard ................oc
29e Seco Silk, rs inches wide only n limited
quantity Of colors-blue, tan. red and gray a yard
BIC Bieaohed sheetlna. "a yards wlde-not over
10 yards TO each; yard ....... ..... ... 3Oc
Lower Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
$500 Battenberg Tea Cloths $3.75
SIS Hand-embroidered ScarfsandC entersS25

Beautiful hand-embroidercd Pillows. Scarfs
and Centerpieces, we'll worth $500 The
Pillows have satin ruifes and arc mostly
patriotic flag designs. The Centers and
Scarfs come in handsome 90 RI
floral and conventional effects 0Z.CO
7ee made-up Nigh, Gowns OF muslin: neck and
sleeves lace trimmed and stamped with On
soc Round centers. size 3s-inch. and scarfs. size
lsx54 OF heavy white linene. stamped On
and finished with Torchon lace: each OSC
35c centers. size 36-lnch. and soarfs fsx5i OF
white llnene. stamped with blue bird N
butterfly and rosebud designs at...... &c
SOC Muslin Night Gowns. stamped with %
neat designs mot made up; each. ....... O0C
ese eattenbefg searfs, size 17x52 with On
plain and drawnwork centers. at........ OOC
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05

X ORE s PONDENCE
~ Paper or Cards with
envelopes, with white initial
on gold shield. priced at
25c box.
Placement salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
THE SEATTLE STAR

disposal Of broken lines Womens Low Shoes Pumps and OK
od with high and low heels offers exceptional opportunities for
ing at $1.75 pair. Floor
, 1916-09-13
Translation
PUBLICATION.

r T is hereby brought to public notice, that
= MIS- "Anholt" on account Of damage to
the engine until further will be unable to
carry on the mail service between 81 .Thomas
and st. Oroix, and that therefore "Mizpah"
until further will take over the said service
with the same times of sailing as hitherto.
Government Secretary's Office. st Croix,
the g. September 1915.
, 1916-09-13
BEKENDTGORELSE

EFT bekendtgores herved, at MS can
- holt" paa Grund ef Maskinskade indtil
videre like vii we're i Stand til at besofge
Posltarten mellem ST. Thomas og st. Crolx,
oa at "Mizpah'' derfor indtil videre vii over
tage Postfarten efter den hidtil g@idende
Fartplan.
Guvernements Sekretariatet. ST. Croix,
den g. September 1916.
, 1916-09-13

The beavy rainfall on Saturday afternoon
has played havoc with the roads in the north
western part of the Island. At some places
the road from Frederiksted to Northside has
been cut almost through and it is difficult for
vehicles to pass, The lighthouse reports
about 40 lines of rain on Saturday afternoon.
= West End Meas, Sept. 1Hh.
, 1916-09-13
Censored al Jamaica.)
CORRECTION

In Yesterdays news. In LIST paragraph
please read "about $500 of the 11,700" in
stead of 1,5GO.
Berlin, Sept. 7th.-More than 10000
Roumanians were taken prisoners when
Bulgarian and German troops captured the
Roumanian fortress of Turtukai, says the
official statement issued today by the German
army headquarters. The official statement
says that in the capture Of the Roumanian
fortress more than 100 guns were taken.
Turtukai which has been evacuated by Rou-
maDian troops in the face Of German and
Bulgarian attacks is one of q series of fortress
es defending the Roumanian capital from
the south. It is situated on the south
ern bank of the river Danube opposite Oltan-
ista, from which town a railway runs to
Bucharest. The German army headquarters
staff announced on Wednesday that German
and Bulgarian troops had stOi med seven of
the Turtukai works, including the armoured
batteries of the position.
Paris, Sept. 8th.-Violent artillery fighting
is under way on the front ia Greek Macedo-
MIA the War Office announced today. The
principal engagements are iu progress on
the Struma front in the region OF mount Bel
es and in the vicinity of lake Dorian.
Paris, Sept. 8th.-Renewed and particu-
larly violent attacks were made by the
Germans on the S0mme front last nlSDL IN
an effort to regain ground won by The French.
Tue War Office announced today that the
German assaults were futile, the French
holding their ground every where. The
German attacks were made in strong force
on the front between Vermand and Chaulnes
south of the Somme, The Germans preceded
their infantry attacks with intense lombard
ments, the Germans also made an effort to
regain the ground won by the French yes
terday on the Verdun front between Vaux
Chapitre wood aud Chenois where nearly
a mile of the German first line positions were
carried. The official report says the German
onslaughts were unsuccessful.
London, Sept. 8lh.-A British aero
plane was lost in a raid yesterday over
ST Denis in Belgium 80 miles south
east of Brussels. Yesterday afternoon
naval aeroplenes attacked the enemy
aerodrome at st Denis says an official
statement issued here yesterday. A large
number of bombs were dropped with good
effect. One of our machines failed to re-
turn. During the same afternoon a naval
aeroplane successfully attacked and brought
down in flames a hostile kite balloon near
Oetend. The attack was carried out under
antiaircraft fire of the heaviest description
but the pilot returned safely.
Rome, Sept. 8th.--Austro-H Hungarian troops
on The night of September 7th. made a vio-
lent attack against the italian lines on Civa-
ron in the Sugana valley, but after brisk
fighting the Austrians were forced to retire,
abandoning their arms and ammunition and
, 1916-09-13
Answttelse.

10NDEn g August 1916 er sogne-
III prsest for { hristiansted's Menig-
he'd paa st. Croix POVL HELWEG.
LAKsEN, allerhojst beskikket til
tlllige at vsere Provst for de dansk
vestindiske Der.
, 1916-09-13
MS
ST CROIX STATION.

Copenhagen, Sept. 9'b-The delegation
of the political parties held three sessions
yesterday, but the proposal submitted by
the Conservatives was not accepted by
the other parties, and the discussion has
therefore ended. The Rigsdag holds its
next meeting on Tuesday.
, 1916-09-13

Helena Krause, Henrietta Gordon aud child,
Virginia Williams, Elias Harrigan.
Sept. 11th-per 8. 5. "Parima" fer New
York-Ann Rebecca Prince.
, 1916-09-13
Bekendtgorelse.

ri ET bekjendtgjores herved, at Raa-
W diets ordinere Mode, som "a
berammet til den 18de September d,
A efter Gouvernementets Bestem-
melse er udsat til Mandag den
eden OktOber Xxi. I EftTn.
Kolonialraadet, st. Croix, den lite Sep
TENDER 1916.
A. E. STAKEMANN.
EOrnaGnd.
, 1916-09-13
Translation.
Notice.

MT is hereby made known that the
Councils ordinary Meeting which
was fixed for the 18th September a. c.
according to decision of the Govern
ment has been postponed to Monday
the End October at 1 o'clock
ID. mn.
Colonial Council, st. Croix, September
18th 1915.
A. e. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-06
DON'T NEGLECT
Manning Parents Should Not Over
look the Little Ones Kidney
Ailments.

One of the most annoying ailments
of childhood is weak kidneys and in
ability to control the kidney secre-
tions. Not only is this a discourag-
ing trouble, and one that every
mother is anxious to get rid of, but
it is in many cases a signal Of dan
ger, of trouble that will get worse
constantly if not attended to. If your
child is frail or ftful, doesn't run
around or play like other children,
complains Of backache and of feeling
tirea-suspect kidney weakness.
Doan's Kidney Pills are very effect
i've for kidney weakness in children
and are perfectly safe. Manning par
ents recommend them.
Mrs. j. S. Bell, S. Boundary St.,
Manning, says: ga younger mem
ber of my family had weak kidneys
after a fever. He had dizzy spells
and the kidneys acted too frequently
causing much annoyance both day
and night: got Doan's Kidney Pills
at the Dickson Drug Co., and they
relieved the trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Bell recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y
ADV.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-06

Through the efforts of Fire Chief
Huggins, all fire insurance rates have
been reduced in Manning On brick
stores and contents the reduction is
20 cents per hundred, and on resi-
dcnccs 10 cents per hundred. This
reduction went into effect December
the first.
Mr.. r. d. Cothran has left with
the Home Bank and Trust Co., for
free distribution a lot of tobacco seed
for the tobacco planters. These seed
are raised AMI carefully selected in
the Piedmont section Of North Caro-
lima where the finest wrappers are
grown.
The trial Of Lloyd brothers in the
United States court is being held this
week in Charleston. Some of the wit
ncsscs that are there are Postmaster
II. II. Bradham, Express Agent Ne
sn>ith II. c. McKclvey, |. |. Appelt
and Carey Smith. These boys are
charged with fraudulcntly using the
mails.
Mr.. Dudley Plylcr complimented
Miss Annie Allen, a charming visitor
from AXE City, on THANKSGIVING
i|S'E WIN a tiIlncI parry flI Inc Zen
ira! Hotel. In spite of the nclemcnt
weather this proved a most delightful
affair. About twelve couples were in
ritei ana when dinner was announced
al were led into the dining room
where al especially prepared table
awaited. Vases Of evergreen and
quantities OF various fruits added
much TO the appctizing appearance of
the table, which was abundantly
laden with everything that goes to
make up an elaborate menu. After
dinner the guests all returned to the
par!or wnere music ami dancing were
enjoyed throughout the remainder of
the afternoon. Those invited were:
Misses Annie Allen, Lake City;
Gladys Turner, Sumter; Julia Sis
trunk, Tasca Turbevillc, Jessie Aver
i'll, Emily Gcirgcr, Louise Morrow,
Annie and Rouncttc IIirschmann, and
Nesrss. Plylcr, Sam Barron. Dr.. T..
w. Barron, Ed. Rcardon, Jake Isc-
man, S. X. Kcllctt, DR.. Dunbar, Les
ter Weinberg, Allen Williams and
Scott Bagnal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-06
CHRISTMAS CLUB
SAVES LARGE sum
Bank of Columbia is to Pay Out
$35,000.
NOTABLY SUCCESSFUL
Plan Was Put Into Effect Only
Twelve Months Ago-Pay
in Cash.
NOTABLY SUCCESSFUL

Twelve months ago the Banl, of
Columbia opened for the first time it's
Christmas Savings club. At that time
the success Of the plan with this bank
was so marked that it attracted a
great deal Of attention in banking
circles in various parts Of the United
States. Charles n. Crewtlson, the
great advertising expert Of Chicago,
stated that the Bank Of Columbia in
opening so many new accounts for
the first year in n city of this size,
had broken all records for this coun-
try.
The club closed yesterday, the last
payments being accepted at that
time. The aggregate sum saved by
the members is $50, 600.
The plan used by ;:le Bank Of CO.
lumbia is one which requires the
clubs to be paid off in cash, the NOM
bers having to present their pass
books at the bank for payment On
account Of the large number to be
handled, it is necessary for the bank
to extend the payments over several
days, and Just when an account may
be Withdrawn is shown in the adj
Vcrtiscmcnt of the bank.
The result of systematic savings is
very clearly shown by the results OBJ
tanned by the several banks in this
city which operate Christmas savings
clubs. If the habits thus acquired
could be directed toward permanent
savings, it would create in this city
very large fdni which would be of
material assistance in the develop
nlent of the city as a whole, and for
the benefit Of each citizen thereof
The State, Dec. 3, 1916.
Because Of the great success. of
this saving plan in Columbia, Allan
Ia, Charleston, Florence, Spartan,
burg, Grecnvil!c and many other
places the Home Bank and Trust CO.,
has introduced the same plan in
Manning I,
Great interest is beng manifested
in it and it should be as successfully
here as it has proven elsewhere. 81
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-06

Clerk of Court Barron was in
Orangeburg last week on business.
Red Emperor and, Malaga Grapes.
25c per pound at B. B. Breedin's.
Mrs: S. +. Walker spent several
days this week with Sumter relatives.
DR.. E. w. Barron is in Columbia
Oh business.
Mrs. Fl. P. LeGrand is the guest
OF Mrs. S. A. Harvin near Sumter.
FRESH ,Self-Rising Buckwheat, 10,
Is and 25c, at B. B. Breedin's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-06

plastcrs or ointmcnts. For rheumatic
aches, neuralgia pain and that grippy
soreness after colds, Sloan's Lini-
mcnt gives prompt relief. Have a
bottle handy for bruises, strains,
sprains and all external pain. For
the thousands whose work calls them
outdoors, the pains ana aches follow