davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-28
oSrg 2ano go,n Geasn

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9erritorium. @eluno uno fr1ftia.
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ipegenEreiien fir gr0Bere Quantita-
ten. 8arren 9ulmsreen,
2abernia, Seras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-28
2abernio, geras

Or. eonts SirIdfelo, 9pe3iaIiIt fin
glaien- uno @eidIedtgfranfbeiten,
bot iebt feline Office nod 4t7-4fs
Gibbs ebduoe berlegt
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
Auctions
Jobbers
 Distributors Phoenix, Arizona
~~~~---~~-~~~~~~-~--~
 hrf.TTnN~ cATI~

AUCTION SALE
 WEDNESDAY, NOV %, 1:30 P. M
 AT H. NJ. STROUGH RANCH Miles North and r Miles West of
 Glendale
 Having sold my ranch. l will sell at auction all stock. tools, implements, etc., as follows: l5 fresh Holstein milch cows. 10 heavy springing Holstein heif- CTS, 70 Holstein heifers 6 to 12 months old. 16 young ewes. l buck, l9 feeders 6O to 100 lbs. 1 good work horse HOO lbs. ] John Deere mower new. 1 rake, 1 separator. disc. cultivator, blows. wagon and hay rack spring tooth har- row disc harrow, cultivator. cotton planter. sets harness, lot tools and odds and ends Terms Under $100, cash. over S100. months bankable note. or per cent off for cash.
 E. W. GETSINGER. AuctiOneer
 W. G. TOLLESON. Clerk
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
For Rent Apartments

FOR RENT-F'urnished apartment. close in. Phone S063 dm
 HOUSEKEEPING apartments. s2.50 per week. S29 East Jefferson. dm
 FOR RENT-Very desirable un- furnished apartment for two at 6l2 North lst Ave Phone 402. dm
 BEAUTIFULLY furnished modern l. room and bath apartment. S30. See Thomas. end of Indian car line. Phone 429 ak
 A RELIABLE MESSENGER. rine 414 tf
 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ai,artmen's at 37s W. 4th Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
= Classified Ad Rate Cent Der Word Per Day.
Rooms and Board

ROOM, with screen sleeping porch. best of table. Phone 2605. 763 F.. Moreland. dr
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
Wanted-MiscelIaneous

WANTED-Green feed for 100 heif- CTS. See E. J. Downing. one mile west and one and one-fourth mile south of Glendale, or call telephone 623. If
 HORSE BREAKING. Saddle or har- ness. cor. 4th Ave. and Madison. al
 FRESH COW WANTED for her keep. F. C. Paine. Phone SJ4. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
For Sale - Miscellaneous

FOR SALB-Big bargain, large fire proof safe; excellent condition; can be seen at Arizona Hardware Supply Co.. 3rd Ave. and Jackson If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24

NEW ORANGES. grape fruit and fall melons, wholesale and retail. Low est prices. Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co. 11a w. Jefferson. f
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
For Sale Houses
-d->9 H4 for ouIck messenger.

-u-~r fI+ for ouick messenger. If A RARE BARGAIN IN A LOS OIL NOS HOME-A modern. up- to- -da .e home, with all built-in fixtures, such a. solar heater, gas. electricity, city water ;u all other built-in fixtures that s a part of q modern home; it must be seen tO he appreciated. Cash or time t. snit you. J. C. Reed Real Estate G Mines, l9 F.. Coronado Road or Telephone 2S9i
 if
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
Wanted - Help, Female

WANTED-Elderly lady to care for child in exchange for room and board Phone 2722. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24

RESTAURANT OR STORE COUN- TIERS, shelving, private boxes and matched flooring, glass front shelves, for bread or pies a. Ford's Second Hand store. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24

FOR SALE-Eight room brick house very desirable. Phone 1920. dI
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
Wanted - Help, Male and
 Female

WANTED-An experienced stenoe rapner None other need apply. Her
 bert S Prince CO. l4 W. Adams. dm ! WANTED Refined lady or gentle man to canvass for new, illustrated
 Story of Jesus. Inquire of Miss Smith.
 s7O K. 1st Ave. City. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
Money to Loan

! PER CENT LOANS on improved ranch lands. under the Roosevelt pro- ject Three or five years. F.. J. Ben nit X CO ak
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
For Sale---Eggs and Poultry

THOROUGHBRED White Orpington laying hens for sale cheap. Phone lO8R2. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
For Sale-Miscellaneous

NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER Plant these months; in the Salt River Valley and Southern Arizona. eleva- tions to $500 feet:
 Beets, Carrots, Lettuce, Onion Seed, Onion Sets, Parsley, Parsnips, Peas, Radishes Spinach. Turnips, Cabbage Plants, Cauliflower Plants, Strawberry Plants, Lawn Grass.
 Flower Seeds-Alyssum, African Dali sy, Calendula, Candytuft, Carnation, Ceniaurea, Clarkia, Coreopsis. Cosmos, Daisies, Globe, Amaranth, Gaillardia, Hollyhock, Larkspur, Mignonette. Nic- otiana, Nigella, Pansy. Petunia, Phlox, Topples, Seahiosa. Stocks. Spencer Sweet Pe2s.
 Sulbs-Hyacinth, Tulips, Daffodils. Paper White. Narcissus. Chinese Lily, F-eesia. Spanish Iris, Calla Lily, Anna ryllis. Anemones, Crocus, Oxalis. Ran unculus.
 All the Above Supplied by the
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY
 Buy the Best-We Do" 1S7 N. Central Ave. Phoenix. Ariz.
 IT
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
Auto Time Table
AUTO STAGE LINE Between

AUTO STAGE LINE
 Between
 Phoenix. Superior and Ray Leave Phoenix ..........S a. rfl- daily Leave Ray S d. m. daily Bear Drug Store, opposite City Hall
 Phone 1926. 7Pas Cars If
 PHoENIX, INGLESIDE AND SCOTTSDALE STAGE-Mrs. NJ J. Bradley. Mgr Time of departure: Leave Phoenix s A. NJ. II A. NJ. and 4 30 P. M. Leave Scottsdale S:30 A. NJ. 1 P. M. 5:15 P. NJ. Stage leaves Hunt CTS Drug Store, corner Adams street and First Office Phone, 63S. Resi- dence Phone. s97l. If
 FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler
 Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from a. m. until 6 p. m. and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa
 TOO D. m. 6:30 D. III.
 500 D. m. 1:OO D. m.
 9:00 D. m. $500 D. m.
 10:30 D. m. goo D. m.
 Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Phoenix Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler q. .VW u. III. O. ou a. lli- 10:O0 a. m 100 a. III. l2.00 a. m. % D. m. 200 ?. m. 800 ?. m.
 4:00 ?. m 500 p. m. 6:00 D. m. zoo p. m. Fixes Livery-Phone Al, no N. Center APACHE TRAIL AUTO STAGE co. PHOENIX TO GLOBE-M MIAMI via ROOSEVELT DAM Leave Phoenix A. NJ. Daily Arrive Fish Creek 80 r. M Roosevelt Dam..... 2:S0 r. M. Miami ..... 5:0O P. M. Globe ............. b. 50 r. M- All cars stop minutes on request to allow passengers view of Roosevelt Dam. 45 minutes for lunch at Fish Creek Hotel. PACKARD and CADILLAC CARS We call for passengers and baggage PHONE 1920 If lPHOENIX- GLENDALE AUTO STAGE LINE Stations:
 Berryhill's Corner. Glendale-E. J fiock's Stages Run Every Half Hour. | Leave Glendale Leave Phoenix 1880 A. NJ. S.30 A. M to 10 P. NJ P. NJ. Night Service.
 Leave Phoenix r. M.. 10 F. M. Phone Glendale 23. Extra Trips on Notice. tf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-01

Ihis morning at O'Clock the alarm
OF fire was given by Policeman Flowers.
When he discovered the store OF the
Levi Mercantile Co. burning. The fire.
man came out promptly and by hard
work kept the flames in the building
where it started. The loss to the Levi
Co. and Louis Lew is heavy. as they
carry large stocks of goods, and are
only partly covered by insurance. The
/ FIRE evidently had Been burning all
night, as Mr.. J. w. Heriott, who lives
out OF town, says he saw the light at
IS O'clock, and OF course it had gained
considerable headway when discovered
bf,the officer. The cause Of the fire is
unknown.
Last night negro was found loiter-
.ng about the Atlantic Coast Line
freight yards, and rs he did not seem
10 have any business in that part Of
the city, he was detained by Mr.. Eager
ton, the night watchmau and later
turned over TO Policeman Ovens and
placed in the lookup on q charge OF
vaerancy. Later it was found that he
was from near Manning and that he
had shot a negro named Lester Brun-
SOB, who lived on the Mcdowell Nc
Faddin, place in the Sammy Swamp
section OF Clarendon oouaty, yesterday,
| the ball hitting him il the forehead
and producing wound from which he
will hardly recover. Fielder will b.
help Ia custody awaiting the result OF
the wouud.-Sumter Herald, Oct. q.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-01
Rheumatism After
His Days Outing
Hunting Trip On a Wet
Day Brings Painful
Results.

Once upon a time Charles Mullen, Of
Philadelphia, went cunning: 1t was q
dismal rainy day. and long exposure
TO cold and wet brought on severe
attack of rheumatism He was con-
fined 10 his home:
a friend recommended Sloan's Liui-
ment, citing his Own case as evidence
of It's effectiveness. Mullen bought 3
bottle and applied it {, his aching
limbs. Soon improvement was noticed
and he was able TO return 10 business.
Mr.. Mullen writes: "Since that eX-
perience, + have never been without
Sioan's Liniment 10 the medicine
chest: You will tind it soothes, bruises
sprains. tooihache and relives lame
back, neuralgia, in fact all external
pains. At all druggists, 25c :. 5oc. and
81 90 bottle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-01

| Natures order is: !, the soil; 2, the
plant; 8, tn animal; 4, man.
If this order be interferred with in
agricultural practice one or more OF
the four will suffer.
The most important element Of plant
food IS nitrogen Nature has an ocean
OF this valuable material in the air
which is probably the original source
Of all nitrogen and if not continually
returned to the soil by natural meth
DDS, will soon leave the soil almost
entirely.
Nature when permitted, grows thou
sands of legumes, the only natural
means of collecting and slowing it in
the soil, and unless as great an acre.
age be grown annually Of these soil
building plants as of the soil robbing
crops usually produced by farmers.
the soil becomes poor in nitrogen and
refuses to produce profitable .elds.
To supply this element of plant food
by purchasing it, costs about one-half
our fertilizer expense and makes our
crops too costly.
Velvet beans. soy beans and cow
peas in summer, and vetch and clover
| ir winter may be made to supply all
of this element any farmer needs to
g>ow cotton, corn, grain or any Of the
other soil robbing crops. Nature can
not use her 5000 legumes naturally for
this purpose where land is planted to
cotton, corn, etc., from year to year.
We must therefore help nature to help
| US by planting these everywhere pos
sible. This means rich, productive
soil which Is the first necessity in
| farming.
Rotation Of Crops.
No one-crop system has ever or will
ever support livestock and make a
prosperous nation in country similar
to ours The rotation must be so bal
anced as to keep the soil we'll filed
with humus and to supply individual
and foreign needs; otherwise, supply
and demand will levy a ruinous pen
atty that no nation can stand.
We must, therefore, as nearly as
possible, produce all foods and feeds
needed in South Carolina and then
produce sufficient cotton to supply the
demand at profit to the farmer,
whose success is a fore-ruRner Of all
success in a final analysis. Our ex-
penditures of s75,0OO,00O annually for
foods and feed stuffs alone, together
with about s3O,OO0,o0O for commercial
fertilizers liz Of which might be Sc
cured through the legumes) IS exceed.
ing S35,000,000 annually South Caro-
lina's income for cotton. This Is
ruinous and has helped to reduce our
farm owneship within few decades
from As per cent to IS per cent Of our
farm population.
Live Stock Industry.
No country with poor soils and cost
" production has ever fully succeeded
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-01
Congressman Whsley Urges You 70 Vote.

Charleston, S. c., Oct. g, 1916.
Editor The Times
During the years OF the Democratic
administration there has been heard
90 all sides, and constantly referred to
in tbe press, that Woodrow Wilson is
a minority president. In other words,
that there are more voters IN the ma.
tieu belonging TO the republican party
Progressive and Republican, than the
Democratic party. In my opinion. this
assertion is due to the fact that the
large mass Of democratic voters in the
Southern States, and particularly IN
South Carolina, do not bother TO vote
ae,the general election. The votes cast
at. The general election are the ones
counted in the national computation OF
the numbers received by the two parties
I wish TO urge upon you and through
your columns to impress upon the
voters of this State the necessity Of
going TO the polls on November 1th and
casting their ballots for the Damo-
cratic electors and thereby placing
South Carolina IN the proper light be-
fore the people of the country. | am
prompted to write you not with view
70 my ewn election on the lth, as | feel
assured that every Democrat who votes
will abide by the result of the primary,
but because I am very anxious that my
constituents in particular, and the
voters of the STATE generally, show
their appreciation of the great work
accomplished by the Democratic admin.
istration during the last three years
for the farmers, merchants, bankers
and laboring men, and to demonstrate
TO the people of the nation their ad-
miration and devotion to that great
democratic president, Woodrow Will
son. I wish to urge upon all Democrats
to 90 TO the polls and vote on N3vem.
Der Tth,
Respectfully yours,
Richard S. Whaley.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-01
Howard Moody.
The marriage OF J. Ossooa Howa

The marriage of. OSsoo3 Howard
of Fort Myers, Fla, and Miss Martha
.Pearie Moody, Manning, S. c., was
soIemized Wednesday evening. Octo
Der 18th. The ceremony took place at
the residence OF Prof and Mrs. J. W.
Sherrills on Garrett Street, where the
bride had been on visit, she being a
cousion of Prof SherriiIs. Rev. J. P.
Hilburn, pastor OF the First Methodist
church, performed the ceremony. The
marriage was witnessed only by men,
bers Of the family, coming as surprise
to their many friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howsrd will make their home in Fort
Meyers, where Mr.. Howard holds a
responsible position as head manager
OF g wholesale house. Fort Myers
Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-01
THE LO6IEAL ORDER

with livestock. Those countries which
have made livestock part OF farm
economy, have either started with rich
soils or built their soils largely by a
system Of farming with legumes in
crop rotation in connection there
with.
Livestock maintained on this basf
not only becomes profitable indus
try, but becomes q soil conserving and
soil building practice as well. When
fed legumes, livestock becomes q
soil building industry. When fed non
legumes, they are soil coaseryers
only. Livestock, therefore must be
based on soil building by natural
methods as was ordained from the
foundation of the world; Tor, i've
stock cannot be expected to return
to the soil more than Is per cent Of
the fertility fed into them and If that
be fed in the form Of non-legume pro-
ducts produced alone, it can clearly
be seen that more fertility leaves
than returns to the land each year.
human Prosperity.
No agricultural country like ours:
has ever succeeded without a soil
building, soil conserving system Of.
farming as is attested by the history
Of nation after nation which have
failed largely as a result Of pegleeting
t. observe the order OF practice here
in given.
Roman farmers were advised by:
Columellus, Varro and Cato, to soW
and turn down vetch. clover and the
| lentils for the enrichment CT their
soils which had been rendered poor
and unproductive by soil robbins
through the production of the non.
lleguminous crops, even where their
lands were deeply plowed and thor
oughly titled as probably no other
lands ever were before or since. This:
advice was unheeded until conditions
In Rome became unbearable for want
OF support.
South Cardinals future must, be
based on soil building and economic
production or the history Of past fal,
len nations will be repeated. s.s
The South Carolina masses are
growing poorer and the rich are at
least growing no richer, but must
eventually lose their holdings If this
condition is continued to the point of
accuteness. When we have changed.
to natures order as herein presented.
we shall save:
On feeds and foods, an q,
Qually .............. .9to,VVv,x9S
On commercial fertilizers. 20,00G80o
On liey stock production. 5000,
On cotton production. 49,. 6o,e99000
On these four items alone. We shah
realize s160,000,000 annually and
prosperity will follow as light follows
the sun. W. H. BARTON, - =.
Asst State Agent, Extension Work,
Clemson CegAes
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-01
Rally Day at Trinity.

According. to announcement last Sun
day afternoon was observed as Isllly
DaY at Trinity Church and a lost
pleasant and profitable occasion il vas.
The SUNDAY School met 1T O'CLOCK.
Mr.. Alex NJ. White, Superintendent.
After the exercises by the Sunday
School,, which lasted about one hour,
the Pastor. DR.. Watson B. Duncan,
took the Chair and presided over the
meeting that followed. the opening
religious exercises being over, DR.,
Duncan spoke few words of appro'
pirate introduction and presented Hon
J. H. Lesesne, who made the frs.
speech, and a good one it was. Mr.
Lesesne congratulated the people oi
Isaesco5 nunItyzupcn the progress tha:
had been made 10 that section witbio
Ethe last few Years, He referred to the
signs of material progress which gave
lev:dence=of thrift along the line of the
earthly. He also referred to the splen-
did school building near the church
and the educational. advancement that
had been attained. He considered,
however, the church and the Sunday
SStOCI S1O 81 ~ SOSS CFlGSISC W NIICIi
progress, calling attention to the fact
that these stand for the highest ele-
|menss in our civilization and without
EtheG;no people can be great. He stress
ed the duty OF every man to identify
himself with these things aud give his
sympathy and support to them.
IL At5he conclusion OF tEiS address, Mr.
'C. r. Sprost.was introduced. He some
what startled the congregation by stat
:iag that he was going 10 talk ;ibout
;:.'coStou.n Ofcourse, this caught the
attention of the people for we are all
interested, in this subject. This, how-
ever, was only the starting point of an
Interesting address on the benefits OF
missionary work and our obligations
20 other people. Mr.. Sprott quoted some
statistics upon the auoaat
ofcotton exported TO other countries
aud showed that this was made possible
by the,fact that missionaries had gone
10 these other countries and opened
the way. The speaker emphasized the
fact that this was the loves: motive for
missionary appeal, but he used it as a
pointer to other larger things. He cali
ed attentioa to she fact that our pos
session OF the gospel obligated Us to
give it to others.
After the addresses an Offering was
made for the great benevolences OF the
the church and q nice sum was con-
trlbuted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-01
santee Cypress Lumber Co. Will Cooperate.
October 2S, 1916.

OCICOCl kSN's 4S4Os
Manning Times, Manning, S. c.
Mr.. ]. Il. King of St. Paul. sent US a
copy OF clipping in your paper, report
ing u trip by your editor and friends
across Santee Swamp to the river with
a view of locatinga highway and ferry.
do not know what plans are being
formulated in your county for such
highway, bat l rather feel that tIe
people on this side of the river would
be very glad to have some means of
communication by ferry and road
across the swamp. The road from
Charleston by way OF Moucks Corner
to Columbia is now being greatly i'm
proved and widened With view Of
having it adopted as q national high
way. This road runs within I few miles
of Ferguson and from Ferguson ouc TO
the road is 4 very good public high
way. We own s;ee! bridge very sob
stansiaily built. across Sdntee rivet
with seventy foot opening draw, that
l am satisfied our people would be viii
| ling TO sell TO the two counties inter-
ested, taking i small cash payment
down and the balance in county bonds
if necessary, and also feel tnat | can
Get them 10 donate the right-of-way
gratuitously across the swamp TO the
bridge, reserviug. however, TO them
selves certain rights to cross this high
way with railroads, float roads, wagon
roads, and such other ways as may be
eXpedient or necessary TO themselves
or their successors for logging the tim.
Der on the swamp lands. and with the
furthe; understanding that the right
of. way for highway across the swamp
is 10 remain public property so long as
it is used for this purpose, but the
easement 10 be null and void in the
event they abandon it for period OF
TWO or three years. II you could put US
in communication with the proper
| party who has this matter in charge. |
would appreciate it very much and
would like YOU to turn this letter over
to him.
Yours verv truly,
santee River Cypress Lumber Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-01
NOTICE.

In Tne\Dissrict Court of The United
States, For TIE Eastern District of
South Carolina.-I Bankruptcy.
Iu Re Estate of L. Goldiner, Bankrupt.
Pursuant to an Order Of Honorable
r. J. Kirk, Referee in Bankruptcy, to
me directed, I will Sell at public anc-
ton TO the highest bidder, for cash, on
Friday, November 3rd, 1916, at eleven
O'Clock A. NJ, all of the stock OF goods
in the store of the said L. Goldlner,
located at Turbeville, South Carolina.
This sale will take place in front of the
store Of L. Go.diner at Turbeville,
South Carolina.
Pursuant to the said, Order will
also sell at public aucsion.'to the high
est bidder, for cash, on November 3rd,
1916, at O'Clock P. NJ, all Of the stock
of goods in the store of L. Goldinertat
at New Zion, South Carolina. This sale
will take place in front of his store az
New Zion, South Carolina. -.
These stocks OF goois are. c0mpara-
lively new and in good condition.
HI. ELLERBE,
Trustee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-01
Missionary Program for Week Of Prayer.

Sunday, November missionary Ser
mon by Dr.. Duncan.
Tuesday, November 6, 4 P. M.-Leader
Mrs. G. NJ. Smith. THE Unseltish
Way" Mark VIII, 81. Religious
( Needs of Latin America, Mrs. J. II.
Rigby.. Hymn. Religions Of Latin
American Countries, Mrs. Joe Davis.
Music. Prayer for Missionaries in
Latin America. Hymn.
Wednesday-Leader, Mrs. W. B. Dun
can Social Needs OF Latin America
The Heroic Way" Acts VI, ID.
Hymn. Position OF Women in Latin
America, Mrs. Cotfey. Music. The
Settlement Our Opportunity. Mrs. j:
W. Rigby Prayer tor Work and
WORKERS Among Or;entals. Hymn.
Thurs V Leader, Mrs. Bigbee.
'.The FRUITFUL Way" Elk. V, ii. Ed
ucat!on in Latin America, Mrs. T.
NJ. Mouzon. Music. The School
Our Opportunity Among Latin Am
ericaus, Mrs. R. D Cothran. Prayer.
Hymn.
Friday-Our Objections, Leader, Mrs.
J. D. Gerald. 'The Conqueriug
Way, Heb. XII, 2; Elk. V. "A. Hymn
Tie School in Rio. Mrs. J. B. Cantey.
s. Music. Holding Institute" Mrs. 7.
NJ Wells Prayer,
SaNaraay--LQWet Rour of Meditation
1 aed Prayer Thought, Responsibility.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-01
Pine-Tar Reiives A Cold

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey contains
sll the soothing elements of pine forest
1t heals the irritated membrane, and
by lis antiseptic properties .looseus the
phiegm, you breathe easier, and what
promised to be severe cold has been
broken up. For that stuffed.up feeling,
tight chest or sore throat take dose OF
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey and prevent
wearing, hackin5 cough dragging
through the winter. At.your Druggist,
25c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-01

The road to a small community Is
one Of the most important factors IN
speeding or retarding its growth, as
the case may be. i road is way to
market and from market and 1t Is to
a towns interest to make it as easy
as pcs..,jle for farmers Of the coun
tryside to get to and from market.
ever this road.