davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31
Publishes All County, and Town Of
ficial Advertisements.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1917.

The Fair has been postponed.
Don't be a Methodist "Slacker"
next Sunday.
Mr.. R. R. Jehkinson els in Char
lesion this week on business.
FOR SALE-A good cow. H. NJ.
Thomas r O. Box 412, Naming, S. G..
Privates Sam Kellett and Alvin
Rigby spent last Sunday, in Manning.
See Clara Kimball Young tonight
at The Pastime.
Don't be Methodist "Slacker"
next Sunday.
Capt. w. G. Davis was in Kingstree
last week attending court.
Mr.. S. I. Harvn spent Sunday in
Columbia. - y
Mr.. c. N. Sprott drove through to
Columbia last week to the faif, and
in his rush to get on the ferry at
Camden, he ran into buggy, doing
some damage to it. 1t cost him a
five spot.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31

When in need of a Tire for your
Ford Car come and see us. We have
the right tire at the right price.
30x3A, Non-Skid, $1650. 3Ox9, plain,
$3.50. Guaranteed absolutely 1000
miles. We make our own adjust
ments. Harvin Motor Co., Manning
Car load Of mules to arrive today.
See them at Clark's Warehouse. We
will save you money. See us before
you buy.
J. L. RIDGEWAY G. co.
We have just received line of nice
Automobile Gloves. These gloves are
intended for nothing but automobile
driving and are of the very best
quality. They are wool-lined with
high cuffs. Come and see these be-
fore you think Of buying pair else
where. They are beauties. Harvin
Motor Co., Manning. i
have never heard of the like be-
fore. Hay is now nearly double the
price it generally is at this time of
the year, and can hardly get it at
any price. What will hay be next
year? Corn is doubled or more than
doubled the usual price. To my Gus
toners, plant oats, plant them quick
and lots of them. I now have in
stock large quantities of oats, wheat
and rye seed at the closest prices.
w. p. LEGG.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31
a"'es">J Ja~ssseS
l. ands for Sale

a. Levi follows: eN'e w 0''"a'e VI G
part Of d dS R Reres about miles South Manning
" 70 acres about IL miles of Manninp
oai'ee F'Nef road known the tract
Cye Davis lands. ~ '@ '' ''"s p"i'S u 'e
(4) l42 acres in Calvary by Stokes
to( zo acres more or ess in Fulton Township
a., ~ ~ more Township known as
the Robert Fleming land. ~ 'p 'i do
G19 i gao acres less Township COM 3
posed OF tracts of 104, sc '' ' Z
f. 20 one lot in Southern of Manning measuring 100000
Ieet known as one of the A. L.. 0
w. OIL acres Raccoon Road Man
Joe Tucker place. e ~ "" 90 Vic
G0 1877 in Sammy Swamp Township adjoining lands
known as the Stone and Curtis lands. 30 ~
Cochran tract. f "p N"o"" "s VIC y
~ q2( SO in Calvary Township rented this wear bv
l1s u acres in Calvary Township tho Hoye
I41 So aGrSs more less in Sammy Swamp Township
known as the jeff Shannon and Oliver Shannon
purchasers
Apply 1of detailed information J.
Weinberg, Attorney N " - a.
SELMA LEVI Executrix.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31


FOR SALE-One five room house
known as the frankie Hodge house,
in Manning, good location. Apply
to /. I. Applet, Manning, S. C.
" Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Howlc Of ST..
Paul spent Sunday in Manning.
About $500 bushels Of the very best
wheat seed, oats and rye purchased
on the lowest market since the new
crop come on. The saving is for my
customers.
w. P. LEGG.
The Queen of the Halloween car
nival was won by Miss Frances Har-
win, daughter Of Hon. and Mrs. Ben
H. Harvin. The proceeds netted over
$4,000, and it will be applied to the
Red Cross fund.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31

p" Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Howlc Of S.
Paul spent Sunday in Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-31

LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE,
HIDES AND FURS ARE BRING
ING HIGH PRICES. BRING
YOUR FURS TO ABRAMS AND
GET HIGH PRICES.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
LADIEsl LOOK YOUNG.
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur
 Recipe and Nobody Can Tell. . Brush It Through Hair.

Gray hair. however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of youthful appear ance. Your hair is your cnarm. It makes or mars the face. When 1t fades, turns gray and looks streaked. just 8 few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appearance a hundred-fold.
 Don't stay grap! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound'' which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara-, tion. because 1t darkens the hair beau- tifully besides, no one can possibly tell. as it darkens 50 naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush 1t, drawing this through the hair. taking one small strand at time, By morning the gray hair disappears: after another application or two its natural color Is restored and it be- comes thick glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, miti- gation or prevention of disease.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
THE RURAL DISTRICTS ASSIST. THE DRYS
Prohbitioniste and Liquor Men in Ohio Figuring Out Result of
 the Election Tuesday.

Cincinnati, Nov. S.-Ohio today faces the probability that in less than two years 1t will be devoid of saloons and with alcoholic stimulants under the ban. At midnight prohibition, till then for many hours in a minor ity took the lead in the tabulation of Tuesdays vote.
 With the drys in the early after noon congratulating themselves that they were safely in the lead came word that a mistake of ten thousand votes had been discovered in the Hamilton county court which gave the anti-prohibitionists a majority Then the rural districts began to roll in, until at midnight the drys were well in the lead.
 As 1t is, an official count is more than likely to intervene before the result can be definitely known. Gov ernor Cox took notice of the change in the Cincinnati returns and in- structed the attorney general to pay strict attention to developments be- fore the county election board
 Inasmuch as Tuscarawas and Ma honing counties where the precincts missing at midnight areelocated, have been credited with being dry terri tory the prohibition champions as- serted their belief that their totals would be greatly increased when the official county returns were recorded at the state house.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
PROBATE INVENTORIES
Appraisals of Seven Different Estates Have Been Filed in the Local Court.

Have Been Tiled in the Local
 Court
 Several inventories have been filed in the probate court, among them be- ing the following: .g
 The estate of Paul Jasinski, prop erty at 20 Oxford street. valued at $2,2OO. -. r.
 The estate of Mary A. Malin. by A. P. Marsh and Walter Broadley, ap- praisers Property at "A Greenwood street, $2,4o0, and cash in the Savings Bank of New Britain. Total $3,05O.59.
 The estate of E. Marholin. $623.75.
 The estate of AnnaNBocek, cash in the Savings Bank of New Britain, $875.57.
 The estate of Peter Carlson, $85O.
 The estate of Peter Bredzeki, cash in the Savings Bank of New Britain, s304.76; deposits at the Postal Savings bank, $350. Total, $654.77. r..
 The estate of James Kane, by Law renee Mangan and F. F. King, ap- praisers. Cash in the Savings Bank of New Britain, $8S2.95: property at TT Cleveland street, $1,500; wages at the F. and F. Corbin factory, SPA, ar; Lib- erty Bond payments, $17; Christmas Club payments, $86; other effects, $25. Total, $2,535.32. TT
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08

Have you lost a sum of money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does mt nnow who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
TRY ASSAULT CASE
 IN CIVIL COURT
Roper Sues Schneider for Beating
 on August "A

The case of John Roper of South Main street against Frank Schneider was heard in the city court this morning at 10 o'clock by Judge < Meskill. Attorney F. B. Hungerford appeared for the plaintifr and Attor- ney H. P. Roche for the defendant. The plaintiff is seeking $100 damages Following an assault on August 14.
 Roper testified that he was stand Ing near the gate of the Stanley Rule and Level Mfg. Co. on the morning of the 14th when the defendant who was Going to work called him and told him he wanted to speak to him. Words followed and the defendant as- HAnlted him. Roper claimed. He said his ahirt was torn and he was struck on tho eye and he had to go to a doc- ; tor several times.
 pr. J. B. Martin testified that he Attended Roper several times and that he received a painful bruise on the Sr1ght cheek just below the eye. @
 Roper claims that his $1.25 shirt AlAs destroyed and that he was obliged 2 D 9tay out of work three days, there- < HY losing $14.47 In wages. Roper said 4Aat he had been told several times AAat Schneider was going to kill him s4nd offered in court as evidence a &tnwing which he had received con- Gioting of a skull and crossbones.
 Edward Wagnett, a special officer at the factory. testified that he was eatapdinE on the corner of Elm and Ehurch streets. He didn't see the AfSk blow struck but saw man < THn Al f1an1. Roper, he said, went to go in sstAA fnctory when he was followed by S1{fiG defendant who tried to get him. Ha pushed the defendant away aud 46ldN him to go home, he testified.
 chnoider took the stand and said NA rot a letter August II from 9ftiond in Pennsylvania. that was writ {Sn to him by Roper. In the letter 514vAral things were said about the SIofondant's wife. He added that hc mot Roper going to work and asked ht1n three times what he said in the letter and he said Nothing" Ac-
 Gording to the witnesj Roper grabbed Kim. The defendant stated that he then hit him.
 s In regard to the amount of time 1ost by the plaintiff on account of the anaAult, Attorney H., F. Roche, for the defense, endeavored to prove that he was able to be around and might < hnyo been working by calling to the GKand Charles Dice of South Main street. He testified that he lived in stha same house as the plaintiff and 'stIIut he worked nights and met Roper when he was coming home from
 n,rk mornings. He said that Roper x ht out about the usdal time a
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
MoToRCYCL1sr FINED s1o.

The case of Carl Ringstrom was settled in court this morning upon the payment of a $1O fine. R1ngstrom was arrested for violating the motor vehicle law. He was riding his motor cycle on East Main street with a side car attached without the special by by law. M He pleaded guilty. saying that he didn't know that he should have had special markers.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
LADIES CHOOSE OFFICERS.

< Ofah1cers of the Ladies' Talmld
 Torah society were elected last night as follows: President, Mrs. M. Schu-
 pack; vice-president. Mrs Aaron Pm skus; financial secretary, Mrs. J. Aron-
 son; treasurer, Mrs. F. Nair; trustees, Mrs. A. Aisenberg, Mrs. I. Rothfedcr and Mrs. F. Wrinkle. & @..
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08

person goes to work but he could not say that he went to work.
 The plaintiff was recalled to the stand and denied writing the letter that was sent to Schneider.
 The judge reserved his decision.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08

NOTICE-Electrical jobs done satls- factory and reasonable. John M. HrostowSlzy. IS Clark street, City.
 1l-7-3d3
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08

NOTICD-Truckingo of all kinds done
 reasonable. Also horses to rent.
 Spring Brook Ice Co. Tel. 448-3. 11.6-%dx
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08

FOR SALE-13 foot motor boat with
 tender. Price @96. Address Box
 X5X, Herald Ohce. 11-6-3d1.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08

NoTICE-Going to Camp Devens Sunday morning In seven-passenger
 car. Can accommodate three more passengers, $500 round trip. Tel.
 1859. '''. 11-8-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
WANTEA

wANTED-Freight handlers by N. Y.S N. H. q H.. R. R. Apply at freaght
 office. Whiting street. 10-e-h
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08

SIGN PAINTING, in all it's branches.
 We are prepared to take care of your wants for signs and show cards of all kinda A. P. Marsh, 46 Main street. '.' = e-9-te
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-one toe-board wagon. one gas lamp. Call at IA Kelsey street, morning, noon or night.
 11-8-6d1
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
NOTICE.

Will deliver Saturday afternoon. Tel. 608-2. 11-8-dS
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08

strong girls to work
 in kitchen. Asia Resta4rant. 73
 Church street. 11-7-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
HELP. WANTED-FEA1ALE.

WANTED by young woman with 8
 five-year-old boy. position as housekeeper in small family: 117
 Glen street. 11-S-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08

TO RENT!-Garage at s1 Maple St.
 10-9-tf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

! from spring wheat have attended that
sown at the rate of four pecks to the
acre, though with some Of the large,
varieties Of durum wheat five pecks
should be used.
| Contrary to a somewhat prevalen,
belief to the contrary, good oat yields
can be obtained on dry land. AS live
farmers will increase their oat acre
age, for oats pays best as feeding
rather than a market proposition. The
early varieties such as Sixty Day and
Kherson are the best ones to grow. as
they mature the quickest. Swedish Sc
lect has proven successful in some in
stances, but takes 10 to II days longe,
to ripen. The Sixty Day has fine straw
and hence may be cut for hay to good
advantage. All told it is the best va
riety for Montana dry lands Owing
to the small size of the kernels a low
er rate of seeding is desirable for
Sixty Day than for some other oat va :
rieties, best results having been oh
tanned from seeding four to five pecks
to the acre.
! While barley is not widely grown az
a dry land crop. it is worthy Of far
wider use, for it will return more
pounds Of grain to the acre than any
other dry land crop. The White Smyr-
ma has proved about the best barley
for dry land, it being a two rowed
| m la tSl
pal or as it is better known as white
Hullless.' is a good barley to grow
for hogging off Early seeding is nee
essary at the rate Of five pecks per
acre for the hulled varieties and -four
pecks per acre for the hullless types.
Flax has been largely soWn as a
sod crop. but with reasonable care ia
prevent disease it can take a regular
place in the rotation. While not great
deal of attention is given to varieties
of flax the Russian seems to have
given the best yields where tested
though in the eastern part of the state
some of the varieties bred for their
disease resistant qualities may give
the best results. Flax should be seeded
as early as possible at the rate of Is
to 90 pounds per acre.
Such in brief are the best of the
dry land grains for Montana condi-
tions. In certain localities particular
types have made local successes and
it is a good idea to stick rather closely
to these. Farming is gamble in many
ways and it is folly to desert seed
which YOU know will do well for other
grain wherein there is doubt as to its
adaptability.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
CROPS PLANTED EARLY
BRING BETTER YIELDS
More Moisture Secured and
Growing Season Is
Heightened.
THE CONDITIONS VARY
Fall Flowing Is Advisable in
Irrigated Districts
as Well.
THE CONDITIONS VARY

Two Of the most important limiting
factors Of Montana farming are mois-
ture and the length of the season. Both
of these are affected more or less by
the planting season. Putting it in an
other way, the farmer can get more
moisture and at the same time length
en- out his growing season by an carly
planting of crops. Not only will early
planted crops have a better chance to
escape the hot. dry winds of late sum
mer. but in the case of crops that take
q long season for their growth. they
will also mature before the first frosts
of fall. In addition to this. crops
planted early in the spring will be able
to take advantage of all the spring
rains and late SHOWS. as well as the
moisture which has been carried over
the winter near the surface of the
ground and which evaporatcs early in
the spring unless some measure is
taken to prevent this.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
CYANIDE FUMES FROM
MINES KILLING SHEEP

Ou1ay, Colo.-Cyanide fumes from
the mines near here are believed to be
responsible for the death of many Of
the mountain sheep that range the
mountains in this vicinity. To pre-
vent the threatened extinction of the
sheep and other wild life citizens of
southwestern Colorado have launched
a movement to establish large game
preserve some distance from the mines.
1t is proposed to acquire several
thousand acres Of mountain land and
to inclose within it all the wild life in
thi ssection of the state. Hunting
would be prohibited within the pre-
serve while outside the game laws of
the state would be strictly enforced.
The proposed preserve would afford a
refuge for elk, deer sheep and other
game animals.
For some time many of the noun
tain sheep have been dying annually
from an unidentified disease and the
once numerous animals have been
threatened with gradual extinction in
this vicinity. 1t is believed by those
studying the situation that the sheep
were killed by the cyanide fumes from
the mines, the animals ranging too
near the workings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
.DROODY HENS DEMAND
GOOD CARE AND FEED
lncubators Best for Getting
Chickens Hatched Early
in the Season.
KEEP HENS APART
Instructions Given Us as to
Securing Greatest Results
From Sitting Hens.

Although many farmers in the state
have adopted the incubator instead of
Matching their chicks via the natural
method, still perhaps the large part Of
our farm poultrymen still depend on
winter layers. 1t is not our purpose
here to enter into discussion of the
merits of the two methods, except to
state that in one way at least the in
cubator has everything in its favor.
that Of getting curly Matched chicks.
On most farms, hens are set wherever
they have been laying. When this hap
pens to be in an out of the Wav place
where the broody hen Is the only one
that patOrniZes the nest such a method
is ideal. but where the hen happens to
want to sc. in the henhouse or in a
nest whore six or seven other hens
lay every day or so, bad results are
sure to accrue. Not only will the lay
ing hens bother the sitter and break
many Of her eggs, but the eggs them
selves are apt to get mixed up and
spoiled.
The best way to manage sitting
hens is to give them a separate room
where they can be by themselves. This
room should be rather dark and never
In, !, 4
occupy it at the same time. Make n
nest with the opening on the side, so
that the hen can walk in on her eggs
rather than have to jump down on
them from the top of a box Put three
or four china eggs in this nest and
transfer the sitter at night Let her
stay locked on the nest until the next
evening, when she can be allowed to
quiet hen and really broody she will
generally go back to the nest of her
own volition and the good eggs can
then be placed under her Dust the
powder the hen herself several times
during the course of the hatch. Have
grain and water before her at all times,
but never feed any laxative foods. A
dust bath in the room helps control
the lice. Small individual coops where
the hen is by herself is an improve
ment on the above method. but more
time is required In preparing such a
setting arrangement. But no matter
how you arrange things, never make
a hen set in the chicken house where
the laying hens will bother her, and
above all things. look out for lice for
they cause more trouble to sitting hens
than everything else put together.
Given quiet hen, fresh water. wheat
and corn dust bath and clean quar-
ters and most any hen will prove a
good setter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

Certain things must be looked after
and these are by no means the same
in All parts Of the state. For instance,
in the mountain valleys where there il
irrigated land or more than the aver
age amount of rainfall for the dry
farms of the state it viii pay TO do
In" blowing in the fall. BY this opera
ton Il week or possibly more is saved
for the spring work merely consists of
narrowing the ground and drilling in
the crop, whereas if the land had to be
ploW"d and disced before planting was
possible more time wOuid be con-
snmo1. on other farms in drier re-
giOns Of the state not only does fan
blowing have to he rcsortcd to. but in
addition the crop must be drilled In
Just ns soon as a drill can be run In
the spring, there Is even no opportu-
nifty for narrowing. for this uses op the
moisture and makes for uneven Eermi-
nation until the time of the June rains
on still other farms. spring blowing
Is more beneficial. Especially is this
true on wind-swept areas where the
stubhlo tends to hold the snow bet
ter than fal1ow land will do. But un~
der all these conditions. early planting
is to be preferred. With the average
run of our crops, little danger is to
he expected from late spring frosts.
Wheat will not be injured by them,
oats suffer but slight damage barley,
being II quick maturing crop, Is seldom
planted carly enough for danger. flax
is less injured by spring than fall
frOsts and even with corn it is better
to have it frosted in the spring than in
the fall
But if the crops are to be planted,
everything must he in readiness that
the farmer can take advantage of the
first real break in the weather. In
other words. the horses must be har-
dcned up for spring work. the ploW-
shares must be ground and FURNISHED,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

Even a we'll preserved woman may
have an acid disposition.