davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
JONESPORT

RE-s-y Chapter. Ma -. .. e :.
heid IL Inhalation Friday evening
- Masonic hat 4 b.ke5 bean and
pas-r- supper was served a. f3a
9 clock u Eastern St. members.
MasCns and fE-T1eL guests. 70 The
number Of 1rfo-- lee vt1ic., --as Eol =
lowed ny tae installation ceremonies.
conducted by Pas Worthy Na-rur
Cora Roger- Z very pleasing mar
nzr. ACsle lid -eadznEs iutsr-
spe-sAd the Ins1aIla -ion- The follow
2g elective officers were installed:
Worthy Ea1-on, Mrs. Elizabeth Bat
son; worthy patron z 4 wc--
cester- ASSOCIATE Ea--oE. Mrs. Eva
Sawyer eonCpc--ass. Mrs Annie
Kelley: associate conGuc.rsss. M-S.
Flora Cummings. The appointed Of :
Hcsrs were also duly Installed.
A pleasing entertainment WIS
given II Lhs congregational veserv
by the Ladies Aid Socie-y which
nsr-ad q good amount OF money. The
program was sxcsD-r-- consisting 81
z cGncert ny EvE psEEies IA costume
and a f4rre 'How the story Grey. =
gwen hT eiEnt ladies' A social hour
was passed after the progrxzn.
Virginia Maker has beer iii a few
DAYS with p.e1-lsy. Miss Maker Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

th4 assistant II ths Wes1 Jonespol
E-zDla- sChoc-
Mrs. D, Il Co-sp- has beer undo
& DOCTORS care the past few ca
owing u { severe bilious attack and
Z coiG combined
Now i the first tine n the -aceL'
Els-a-y 81 Jonespo-I thai Il Is. or las
beer Impossible ID sec--s & team 70
Cr-ITs to sly other place IN uf The
vary few horses are u Erea- dsnaDa
FIR mailing WOOD: SO nach SO tia
al either interests are GIs-eSa-aiec
The Automobile has mad q greas
s1a-Lare II G-I-lnE horses, oUr :. evi-
deo-.y rs 70 eject OF The aDoU1.
81 snow
Georgia Moon formerly Z scaaar-
I J0osspor- Il E. schooI Is now n
No-to4k, Va and mas apyllac TO
ac-alssI0c L. . ElEh schncl there Il
Greer q eorlqaete hr- course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

IN -,-.-s- - --.-.
q
= @'|'l- = -
~.
60 NJ -. - < H71----1--E7-
= * So
- - s7S|1--'- -is''
= y @EAoN an
oI' II sS-iG'
- =s'''--s -n-ioWs -as1 neI earl
q -a -v=' -Z--y -T0ln LINE ID
r-- = avs nAs seemed 70 Ds
--1i1L 4 II any rear ne earnings Of q
i'a-- ~AH,'-4%-r Garner exceeded Ins AoEC-
% Wi-4cn 7 Waz entitled Under the
1ec4A-a--lo1 q congress that the sC--
Plus saocl1 bs PHI rr-o e fund ID De
held Ior the payment Of future inter
es-s II those years when the carr
-ngs did no- eCCzl The Rnou-c pre-
sC-lbeG."
L there ware srZ1 4 SURPLUS altar
his dividend fund maj +ea- made
- 70 Z reasonable a-no-r-." he os-
Liava6 I shruis Re d-v;vec be-vaer
II n c--a---7A-r bA cr,--z-
Ter .-yz-r-..s mi -aka -rz x-noga h.
-o-g me oe-cenr rxaa - ,-anoa-
-7.s--1 v-a,sf-5 hs a=a-r5.- -1s zs-s-
<g- tEcia-- ~ ac1,a,-i1.7 ,,a-,,-
t,s.z.r.n5 v-r,-- IT'S ,eoacv.-r -, 7.a;,-
: -. -a 80
y-----I,z IRA - 7-,v-.sr-- 90
z-s.--,~e ,r o-,a-.-,,-
y be7ssz-u 80 -. -,v--r. .----
,-..,----.-,,- -, - : :
- - 4--r---r-- -r - =
- r4-er7 - .---,---.-,- -
- - -
-,--,.-- 49, - -
80 -----r- - -
80 go - - - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
CUT THIS OUT
Old ENGLtS- RECIPE For CA
TARRH. cATA7R-AL DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES.

Z YOU Know CT su-e one wnp Is --uz-
bleG VIII Catarrhal Deafness head
noises OF C-C1aa-v ca1z--n ell ou- -aiz
-arl-iz alG EanG II I'd them az. vDG
r-ar have o.==u -hs means q 50 gIuE
sDI-se poor sufferer r.z-caus --c--z rFyza-l
deafness II England scIer1-.s-E TOR Z
long Time past navE Recognized -na3
22.-A--h : . cons- -Eg1r.ai 4.lss.se aan
necessarily rec >1--EE constitutional --ea1-
rsr-
@p-aTs- IrhalerE and nose douenaF are
Liable "a 1----a-s The delicate Eli pas
sREss a1E +u-cE ne disease I'D me
EIdE1s ez- WHICH frequently means
-B-al deafness, O siEe tns afszast ma
De G--TeE Down ne 2I- passages ruwa-rs
ne lungs winch Is eruaIly as la--s--
Ole The following TD-- Ia when n
1sea extensively II the CAMP English
c4--A-s u q CONSTITUTIONAL r-aaEnaur
and should prove espec3aI.r ezf.ieacIntzs
"a sufferers here VINO i've lzrne- more
favorable Climate conci-iDrs
Secure 1ru-r yDA- druggist : ounce u
rE--tr- f-lBu3ts S--aIE--. Tax -nfs
1sE1s anc add u Il - g1-t CT hJr vz-l4r
and 41--As E-a1-saIs.c sGga-- stl- Until
cAEE1ivee. IaEe ale -anit-spogrlzs fsft.~
lilies q Gay lis VII a4-an ar1uz I'll. ca
relief from Distressing h.aa ross.-s
CiCEEeG nGs-rf.s should uoer. tsrea-4.3r,.r
oecnT-as easy and hearing improve =
he inflammation II the ssx.sz..e.rzistr
Tubes IS Reduced Zsa-7rls-.- 7.s.-C- II, -
way acts directly Gpou The blood ana
MUCOUS surfaces Of Lns svsEsra and mas
q t9Ts1c acLl8n thai 1eias IL oE5Lain -na
Desired -esG-S- Inc r-epG-al lur - est-szy
10 -Ahs- Costs Little and Is yaaexsas.- u
-AkE. Ever pe-saD who has t:zrz----r, or
head noises or ls nal-9 az hearing s1pz.4rs
give LIE treatment q r-laI-AGv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
ADVANCE OIL
2TNEWS SEARCH

..--~.-~=- - ~ =
----'- q
% - ~ -'esu-- n The widest
c~ -1e-r-ol-4I-r lis st-c-Io1 has
---oa Nc 4a-,- dag ~ 4rs
,~=- scco-67n- II s--ba--
4rouz--v hare
-as x--z--as =r5 leases
-skz- y -a----3-v v-rc.,
--z- -,--a mn h-l4 :
a-z -.an abandoned <a-
.-va fields r,-777r-- hss
...- -farae= - sc-a II -nese
.-.e -ass,s'-= ha---z 7,aa- se nod
--....-.---z r--a-v ~,-,e said =,
r7r--~ Abandoned N ne
=--5ae t,aca,,ss -Fe a,A r=l7
s.. .--z1 - nc . ..rzv-s-s- ~as
-.,r h. -,--.,a- NJ vets -aa ,a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
PITTSFIELD

Ms Sidney 2 jones returned
Monday from Brewer. whore she
passed -he WEEKEND w1-n her pa
-s--s Nj. ana Mrs. G u. E-ldc1er
George a. Tarnev returned OF
Monday p tire Soldier Home Il
-0gls. where he Is passtng the W.
=. after : visit he-e VIII Mrs. ayr
-ey
NJ Ea6 Mrs Ernest Il THOMPSON
Of EG-ia-6 were II tpwr NondaT
a4ta-ooon OF their way u Bangor,
accom- sa-lnE their little sun . the
Eastern Maine General hospi-z.
Enere L. I'll Undergo Al operation
fur appendicitis.
J " Lander Of Ecy-nhan vas Il
tsw-E Saturday. OF rs re-1r2 fru1a
-he Emerson McTelv hospital Z
Newport where Mrs. Lander Is Re
ceIvTng Treatment
Harry 4 ThE-iough- q dap--y
collector Of internal REVENUE. LEFT
Monday for M ais01 and viii b. g.
Ne-logewDek WEDNESDAY Thurs
caE and FRIDAY NJ VII be - Fairfield
and Saturday IL FTcts6eid-
Carlton Harvey Is a. Carmel tals
week where he WIS called by the IL
nass and dea-n of his uncle. Obe6
Coleman formerly Of Newport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
LIBERTY

n a-rI PASSED n Ve@k-4n
II 1'---4s- On matters q s-s-1ess
-'91al1 4 l4A=- Of New Yo-k
A-- ---TeC T7C-slay Tor tx
-- --AT = --1- t--t en-
--c~-,- 2~7 q f-=e-0rE = =
OF. -s14 -l4Fr n h-s So, Fec Fose-
-a--ss .-L1!2l+1ls OF trA@d2rn Vas =
r IS III - EoL- 11r @av
x 81 '--4tL
N fl sit--cii-i r2"e--1- g A-',C-rs
(--a ~ -' r :, 1@tc L Aasu--iC
--@--- go -2-,y &c II -o1-oT--G OH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

Grange master Palmer E.a--er, u
cancel The SATURDAY e-=-1rg meet
n L -hs weather per0-s Z -wo
weeks the frs and second deg-ees
VII - worked Those VINO were %
nave helped o. -he program bear II
--11 that the saC4 program vi De
armed OF q IL Tx meeting.
Loa--De E-E= Z h0Ee 1o- vaca-
-l0--.
EEnA.zre q Snt-r mas Z -laao
and Is taking lessons 1-aE Ms. E-as3
NJ c4--ler Ernes Of SEow ae-zr
Ms. Frank L Hight VS. g-l+a =
- @-ek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
CORNyILLE

Herbert Z. RIackve1 i ver- SILK
VILE tie prevailing epidemic
Agnes 3 Moody is Just able 70
- around ti1e house 0nce &galr fU-
II very delicate aenI1h
Charlie Mood, VINO his baez
through suca a SERIOUS Illness. Is
Eiewiy corvsiescIn-
D N. Kelley Is able 70 oversee
lis work bur -egatns hIs strength
slowly.
The sevzre coId wave caused the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR A CONFERENCE
OF MAINE PASTORS

Bangor. Ne. Fer. .-P,sas a.. beius
completed enr the Name uas.o-u, r---
ference - be held hs-e March II > z,-
= \ The 1ntsres1s Ct Ehe Ir-s----hz-c-
%o-ls Movement NznIs-e-s e~p- an
fa--s II the Sra-s are exoe--ad ans
seGQei - the conference heis - -n--
lanc TWO months zgn Under rae sar,.
ausp1ces = Is expected 70 have even
w1da- --ls-es- y Reports Eu6 pIs1s ~,
ne dsoom-oa-iO1al c-tves vtIch ga
De-ng er1a-eG 1por -h-ou-ner- no
COUNTY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
WASHINGTON

FES--Ale- Tfobe--s Of JeEe-srr.
was Il TIVE Friday or business
Hiss Ge--le Bowman and N-s Ma; a
Smith were visiting = Jeee-so- F-iGE-
\ runbe- Of he lGEoer-ner "a
1aksn advantage et the good sledel-=
and are haui5ng l-znber nth Fre,3
5aabs n.E 1-is vaeA.
Earle Ea-sor IND Ae-. Iz- E-a ci,Cp-
Ping wood for George Gilbert this wer&
FRANKIE 2Ich passed Thu-s9a- =
Union.
Charles vznns- u Washington haz
Dough. Tire = ?. Jnnes humber lot n
West Y asr1ugrsn
Ms Walter 5u-dicg wRs visiting II
Sane-viIie Frn.Ev
M and Mrs Fred Eaha were vls
rng u SoraervfIls or sundz-
Miss Be-nice Eifbe-- oT the E-anca
school passed The w-=k end a her
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
IN FIELDS OPEN
TO ACTIVE WOMEN

8 sa.1EclSeC new re-
es M opportunities arg
-a- = the Affairs * cry. state
c- II se---e the fun bene-
---zs1sr1p abe must have
va- Pase. e9aroor1<e6- ans-lc
~ wr5 sE6H daily .rurz head
81. -s-ioE, indigestion, chlI3s
u 7----I8- q the heart. carnDa
= o-ps1s succesEelLy II the
- -e- q .ndeEru- The expert
81 - A-s Arie Drew, a. Nc. S24
--..r =--es-. Bridgeport, COM. Is of
--.-est Il sact women that
4-er- Is published II full
r. something over q year ago
s4a-ac as though ! had 12s-
.~.- -ea.@1se The enc Of Ely resour-
SCI Mrs. Drew Only a VIC
az - las suffered as Gid cz-
-~u RS oaoelesEnesx / felt after
az -ac-=-ss aa5 failed ne. Their.
-. sz-a-a pa-oE n my stomach g.E--
-~ 1eE- although I Ets bre II
"a a oioaree feeling ana food
ira - formed sA. / suffered q
--s 5cvr sensation when I
-.a za5 never seemed % be able
way 1-@ r. Ny nerves be-
z4s~sc and I Was easily sxc--
vas restless a. -iEat md Ey
aa- --- -ge-sst re.
.r-.a- : has reached s1cn a state
c--atens11 -na. ] was about
- -1v Illness take I-s course
-. " Williams Pink Pills
~. v4~4 50 highly recommended
H. --o~1-aG = bcL IN z few DAYS
--e1-s improved -nd Il VAST
= ---e : could eAI Eli desired
=-a- u stomach trouble. Ny
--e- 1p-oved TOO and : knew
LIS were acting directly or
1cL Thai c-EgEug down f.=.
zappea-ed IND Ri now q
20 healthy as hare evp-
ILL = carra-c -ha- = women
a- - ! I'D VII give Dr vi
F-ls trial -nsr VII
- *1- nv rac1-nandau ol"
-l----zs Pink Pills e-ric,n rha
-1 enable = . CARY -2c-s
{ ~ Fl no<~lst E-z-ved -lssues =
10 soorhz Las -sareG nn-
---4s = -14E-alsl. 10 Q-Ie-
-@r-zirla and s-is-ica and
81, NJ r-s-.1g EegDs after -he
go re- zs1eEza has PASSED Z you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
NEW PORTLAND

-iGL'ss 7 H. t-,-s ZIP ,,2+-2-1 :
II III q h-h-1ltz <
II - II : -------4 p
A--'oI : o--.e was ---Sl-i--s- AR :
- @+-'c III -.-,-
Il 'A---S = l. So
- !. "'---- = ---'~-f'- - 20 - -
po'' -o' S''--'= 80 -
( - z f''E-~1'- e - Z
NT--- n : = g. = = -'' ~
- WI
+ ---1-s IT. ---e --111 ~
"ial II -ner3-1'1 ne crops 10 a. 81
:" - 4. -H71aF1- !
s-4-----F i+s --A4 LII ---~ ~ =V--t-,
= .Ic"s &c n ''-+7h = 1-a-As n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

ES--ALb-a l. Eawas. life
'0Z-c resident Of this LOWE. died on
Ta--Tla--v e. after { very h-lsf IL
ness. aged So years Mr.. E1wes was
mar who has worked verv hard
1eHrly every day Of hls LIE and a
mar VINO was ever reaGy. tav Or
night u respond = the cal Of sick
ness and DO 81 = liz power % aid
hose afflicted H was KIND earne-
= us SIX children and faithful
hLstAn5- re is survived By a wife
80 r. I-s- Bs-r z CUNNINGHAM.
WIS " Has Turner Edwin ana
C.adTs E9wes Of this tDvu. Mrs
srAa-=H Matthew'S q Belfast and
SIrs. Fred Railev ot Knax. a.se :
-ous4r-- Z Z Eanlecoa Of Wo-ces.z-.
Mass. vino attended the funeral ss-v-
,ces which ve-a held 81 the nouse
January % state Mlssi1na-v " z
Overlook OF Washington of7cIatsG
L--eEuert WIS made a. Lake View
cemetery here Many t-iands extend
-neI- fullest sympathy n the We
and hsrea-ed ones IN their su--or.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

n FRIDAY -.G1- occL--@C ~ aaarE
Of Ms Mar Az Co13le-. -or man
-ea-s q resident Of tns -uwn- - va
ever 50 Years oiG and was me ". " Of
Nathan -foIo.e-, sne had 0ee- falling
<p- some line. Nj and Mrs. u, bs1r
we-a -ae FIST p-nprle-o-s o. -Ae N=w
Eo7r-iaud Eoual. WHICH 3E--et sever :.
years age. Mrs DoInle- L. survived. nv
Z s.s-a- Mrs. Eecu-Gs Of Philips, and
VIC -iI-p1herE. R1va- S-.-4sIieZl u
* -isnz ana Sro1 Slaisde; Another
siz1er Ms. Eacu-E. pas 80 ava zev
vaa-s ag1. Mrs. -,oE5ier f also sI--
wed ~ 1Iece. ru-me-;- Mise Ma
-e-v Ricks- x tne home remains F-eg
Waits. VINO enr some years mas -1l---la--
On Ms -yoIaler's far
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
Nix rrocurers Eier. Officers

The members 9f the Somerset county
branch Ct the View England NIX Pro-
cIcE-s Associa-inn held wei attend
ed and enthusiastic meeting a. -ne Lan-
cs~ House Sa-tu-iaT L Z McLE-i-E- q
member C tne ezzcUr.vs. baa~d # 1fs
s-zL= Grange addressed Ehe -1aeer1g-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

Rats cost every peryon n the.
United States one half Of one ceu- z
Gay, says thu Z nT-ed States Puhiss.
Health Service Write % the Sur
seon General rupert Efue. washing
ton- D g. for an Instructive bulletin
On how 10 ret nd Of them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

dia-s neishoorhooa q thaa opera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

---.;.- tae er-reC n EE1s
-SNEy 9ld--Es o--a-Za-
hare TT STOCK Tor safe
ccva- thoroughly with
s -s--T-s7-- II -es @e-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
MAY ELIMINATE
WHOLESALE MAN

Washington, Aug. 6.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press illumination by the
wholesale liquor dealer as a means of
simplifying prohibition enforcement
appeared as a possibility tonight with
the announcement by Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer that the issue of
wholesale permits in the future would
be "rigidly restricted"
Mr.. Kramer declared that the whole
traffic presented the greatest problem
with which enforcement officials en-
countered. Wholesale dealers, he as
serted, resorted to subterfuges which
perplexed government agents and
which made the dry laws difficult to
enforce. This phase of prohibition en-
forcement was said to have developed
consideration by officials of the in
ternal revenue bureau of plan by
which the quantity dealer would be
driven out Of business entirely and the
liquor transfer made direct from bond
ed warehouse to retailer or consumer
Although no decision has been
reached and none probably will be i'm
medlately, the approaching period
when wholesale licenses are rcissued
for the next calendar year is expected
to bring the question to q head.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
ABSOLUTE CONTROL
OF MANUFACTURE
Mr.. Wannamaker Calls Attention to
Amount of Cotton World Needs

st. Matthews, Aug. Cd. Skot-
towe Wannamaker, president of the
American Cotton Association, today
gave out the following statement re-
garding the manufacture of cotton:
GAS result of an investigation
being conducted in every country
where there is an American consul for
the purpose of ascertaining amount
of spinnable cotton now on hand, the
amount of cotton that will be needed
by said countries for the year COM
mencing August l and also for the
further purpose of ascertaining the
methods that can be adopted to broad
en- the markets for American cotton,
first by the removal of restraints on
trade against the seller of the said
cotton; ny promoting direct dealings
through sales into the different coun-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
BEET GROWERS WOULD
HAVE SUGAR MILLS

Keen interest is being evidenced by
sugar-beet growers in various sections
Of the country in the possibility of pro-
ducing their own sugar on the farm
by some simple process or of establish
ing and operating their own sugar
mills. Owing to the scarcity and high
price of sugar numerous inquiries on
the subject are being received by the
Bureau of Plant Industry of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
According to specialists of the
bureau who have made a close study
of all phases of bcet-sugar production,
there are several fundamental features
to be taken into consideration in the
establishment and operation of sugar
mills. In the first place, no simple or
inexpensive method of making sugar
from beets on home or small scale
has been devised. Therefore a fullv
equipped sugar mill is necessary in
producing sugar from bects. The
smallest bcet-sugar MILL say the
bureau specialists to be successful
should slice not less than 500 tons of
beets day for period Of 100 davs
each year. Since the average yield
OF bcets in the United States is 10
tons per acre, not less than 5000
acres of beets must be grown annually
for each mill of this size. A smaller
acreage would probably cause the mill
to operate at loss under normal con
ditions. There is almost always a
larger or smaller loss Of beet acreage
during the season in every community
where bccts are grown, hence in order
TO bring 5000 acres Of beets to matur
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11

tries of the world, by enabling said
countries to secure textile machinery
and raw cotton-we find that we are
face to face with the fact that in the
countries composing little less than
a third of the population of the world,
certain interests have absolute con-
troll of the manufacture of cotton
goods. In 1870 America only consumed
twelve pounds Of cotton per capita; in
1917 it consumed thirty-five pounds.
The use of cotton is On marked in
crease.
"In 1860 the number Of cotton spin
dies in the world was 45,G88,O00; 1870
58,800,000; 1880, 74,00O,00O; 1890, 49,
100000; 1900, 100000; 1910, 1884,
500,000; 1919, 151 100000 The aver
age increase for the six decades has
been 17,550,000; for the last three de-
cades nearly 81 ,O0O, 900. In other words
if the amount of increase in spindles
is to be charted on constant line, we
should expect to increase our manufac-
turing facilities in the next ten years
by approximately 3 900, 900 spindles,
However, we should not forget that
from 1900 to 1910 our manufacturing
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11

ity it would be wise to plant about 5,
500 acres. In order to insure the pro-
duction Of from 5000 to 5000 acres
of beets annually in given beet area
there should be available in that area
at least from fifteen to twenty thou
sand acres of good beet land, so that
proper crop rotation can be practiced.
This acreage should be so located
that from rs per cent to SO per cent
of the beets grown can be delivered at
the sugar mill by wagons, and the re-
mainder of the beets should have a
freight haul of less than 100 miles, in
order to avoid heavy freight charges.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
ROBERTS TO CALL
SPECIAL SESSION

Nashville, Aug. Ex-Governor Ro-
bcrts of Tennessee announced tonight
he would issue tomorrow a formal call
for a special session Of the Tennessee
General Assembly and that the call
would recommend that the legislators
consider ratification Of the suffrage
amendment to the federal constitution.
A single State, by ratifying the amend
mcnt now, can make it effective in
allowing women voting privilege in
the 1920 Presidential election in all
States of the Union.
The time for convening the special
session was not mentioned in the an
nouncement tonight, but it had been
previously suggested for August 8. The
special session called for Friday filled
vacancies in the assembly and the Ma
tional Woman's party representatives
claimed that its results had been such
as to enhance the chances for success
in the ratification campaign.
IN I
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
In Her Mothers Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black.
Draught. Relief From Head
acheo Malaria, Chills, Etc.

Ringgold, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR,
Of this place, writes: II am q user
of Thedford's Black-Draught; in fact,
1t was one Of our family medicines.
Also in my mothers home, when
was child. When any of US child.
ren complained Of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave us
dose of Blacl1-Draught, which would
rectify the trouble. Often in the
Spring, we would have malaria and
chllls, or troubles OF this kind, we
would take Black-Draught pretty reg
ular until the liver acted we'll, and
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not he without It,
for 1t certainly has saved us lots of
doctor bills. Just dose Of Black
Draught when not 80 we'll saves
lot Of days in bed"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
In use for many years in the treat
ment Of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which 1t
now enjoys Is proof Of it's merit.
If your liver Is not doing it's duty,
you will suffer from such disagree.
able symptoms as headache, bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion. ETC.,
and unless something Is done, serious
trouble may result.
Thedford's Blaclk-Draught has been
found valuable remedy for these
troubles. 1t Is purely vegetable, and
acts In O. prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to It's proper
functions and cleansing the bowels of
impurities. Try it. Insist on Thed.
lords, the original and genuine. = 20
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11

increased in spindles by 3O,SO0,OOO. In
addition to this increase, prior to the
world war, it is conceded by the best
experts that an enormous unthinkable
increase will be necessary to anything
like supply the Increased demand
which will come from the world for
cotton goods. The capital invested in
world cotton production is $6,1O9 ,O0O,-
600, and the table showing the in
vested capital in the cotton industry
OF the world stands as follows:
Capital invested in world
cotton production IS 100000, 900
Capital invested in cot
ton mills of the world 6,O6O 900 600
Capital invested in
manufactured product
in world G-2 of years
output) ---- ------ 5000, 1000, 900
Capital invested in
worlds cotton seed oil
industry and output 1000 900 900
Capital invested in dye
ing, finishing, merceri-
Zation and knit goods 100000 600
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
$21 $50 100000

"Thc amount invested in the produc-
ton end has only brought an in
fnltessimal part of the profit brought
to every other line of the industry, re-
gardless of the fact that the produc-
ton and is the most hazardous in fact
the planting of cotton is regarded a
gamble and it should have brought
larger profits than any other line of
the cotton industry"