The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-12

Pc = u ,,,eat ne ths freight trains Arrangements
have been made with the agent at depot 70 sete.
phone when freight trains are approaching
Fare. 10 cents each way.
Mr.. Wilson Dickson has accepted a
as clerk with D. W. Alderman 4 Sons
Co., at Alcolu.
Woods Genuine Horse Millet Seed.
The r. B. Loryea Drug Store.
Miss Bessie Galluchat left last week
to accept position as governess up IN
Richland county.
Plant Seed that will germinate.
The r, B. Loryea Drug Store.
Mr.. Milton Reaves, travelling agent
for the Atlanta Journal, IS IN town VS.
itinc his father Mr.. D. r. Reaves.
Motifs Vinegar, the purest on the
market. The r. B. Loryea Drug Store.
Rev. R. 5. Mahoney Of Stanford, KY.
is visiting friends in the county. He IS
a son of the late Rev. H. W. MahoneE.
All varieties of Woods Seed Irish
Potatoes, and Landreth's Garden Seeos
at The Manning Grocery Co.
.:Oh, be NV Valentine" Sentimen-
tai and Comic Valentines-an prices.
The r. B. Loryea Drug Store.
Miss Marie Appelt left with her
father Monday morning to Speno
week with the family Of Gov McSwee-
ney.
Via the Suez Canal, English Break
fast and Gunpowder Teas. Connoisseurs
pronounce it superb blend. The II.
:. Loryea Drug Store.
Mrs. S. NJ. Barfeld has gone on
visit to reletives in Brunswick, "a.
She will visit the exposition while en-
route.
Woods Garden Seed: known all over
the country for their general excel
lence. All varieties. Peas, Corn, etc.,
in bulk. The r. B. Loryea Drug store.
The last day of FEBRUARY winds up the
time for paying taxes and the treasurer
reports lots of taxes unpaid. Inose
who have not paid had better do SO IN
the next two weeks if they wish TO
avoid the penalty.
I've do remember an apothecary
and hereabouts he dwells, at the sign
of the Golden Mortar. Read aoVer-
tisement in another column. Inc r.
3. Loryea Drug Store.
An unfortunate shooting occurred at
Cades in Williamsburg county last week
in which Eli Sauls and NJ. D. Nesmltn
were the principals involved. Sauls
was badly wounded by Nesmlth ana mas
since died. and Nesnith has LETT. Both
parties were prominent in their neigh
borhood.
Woods Seed Potatoes have a reputa,,
ton that cannot be equalled. Nea
Bliss Triumph, Junior Pride, WOOD S
Earliest, Early Rose. The r. B. Lor-
yea Drug Store.
Died, last Sunday at the residence OF
Capt. J. P Brock, Mrs Ann 5. HarVln,
the mother of our townsmen MessrS. Z
r and " S Harvin. The deceased was
50 wears of age and left large family
connection to revere her memory, as
follows: eight living children, 2 grand
children. and 50 great-grand-chlldren.
The funeral took place in the Manning
PRESBYTERIAN church Monday and the
remains were buried in the cemetary
here.
We are prepared to deliver Corn and
Oats at any depot in Clarendon county.
Those having TO buy will do well to
see US. as we can ''fgger" close. The
Manning Grocery Co.
Safe robbers operated at tGreeleyville
Tuesday morning about o'clock and
blew open the safe of Mr. S. J. Taylor,
taking about 500. The supposition is
that there were four in the gang and 1t
is thought they were seen passing
Lanes on their way to Charleston near
DAYLIGHT. Safe robbers have been
very frequent in the upper part Of the
state lately and we would not be sur
prised for them to pay Manning visit
anv night. They will never come IN
with dress parade when they come
either.
Today was to have been big day in
the history of the Charleston EXposl-
ton as President Roosevelt was booked
to visit the old city by the sea, but
young Theodore Roosevelt, the presl-
dents Oldest son, is Ill with pneumonia
at his school in Massachusetts, and both
the president and Mrs. Roosevelt have
gone to the bedside of their boy. This
IS great disappointment to the Char
lesion people and many who intended
visiting the city this week and getting
a glimpse Of the chief Executive. The
president also regrets deeply that he
has been forced to postpone his visit,
but he has given his word that he will
visit Charleston, so he will probably
come in March or April.
A very sad death which occurred
last Thursday was that Of Mr. John
Colclough, Of Jordan, a young man
about nineteen years old. He had been
i'll with pneumonia for ten days or
more and was fully resigned. Before
passing away he made number of re-
quests of the family, one being that he
should be buried in the Jordan GENE
terry, as he had spent his happiest days
in that community. He also requested
that Rev P B Wells preach his funeral,
and selected his own pall-bearerS from
among his school-mates, as follows:
Eugene, Shelby and Maynard Davis,
- Gourdin, Bancroft Lesesne, DAVIS
Sprott, Richard Chewing and DAVIS
Rawlinson. All of his requests were
carried out as near as it was possible