The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-03-12

A debate, under the auspices OF the
! w. C. r. U. took place at PaXvlle, and
! the manuscripts for both sides has been
Sent us for publication, but as we are
very much rushed this week, we can
not publish it until our next issue. IL
is always pleasure to publish any ar
ticleS from our lady frienoS, because
we can feel safe from trouble.
Charleston Exposition information
relative to hotels and boarding houses
will be cheerfully furnished. The t..
Is. Loryea Drug Store.
Mr.. Ivisen E. Minis a young farmer
living near Silver has an animal now
about Il months old, which he says is a
freak of nature: it's head and body Is
that of hog. but its feet resem bles a
sheep. and it makes noise very much
like the bleat of sheep. Mr.. Minis
is thinking OF taking it to Charleston
where he might interest some dime
museum man with 1t.
Via the Suez Canal, English Break
fast and Gun powder Teas. ConnoiSseurS
pronounce it a superb blend. The r.
s. Loryea Drug Store
1t is with sincere regret that we
learn of the decision of Mr.. W. a.
Sparks of Summerton, to move back to
his old home in Marlboro. Mr.. Sparks
is sturdy and energetic citizen, and
cne who is an acquisition to q communi-
ty: intelligent, agreeable in manner,
neighborly in disposition and possessed
with high sense of honor: such citl-
zen is valuable. and his moving away
from us is our loss, and Marlboro's
gain.
Now is the time to apply Dead Stuck
and save annoyance in the future from
Bed Bugs. Reaches and all Vermln.
The Il. B. Lorvea Drug Store.
\ petition has been circulated in the
Davis and Cross Roads sections invit-
ING Senator Tillman to come to Claren-
don to speak. The same petitioners
ought to do the graceful act and invite
Jim Tillman with the Jenkins sword, to
come also. Tillman's invitation to speak
| in Clarendon is not without purpose,
and in our opinion the people will un-
derstand that purpose before the OBJ
iect of certain aspirants for office IS at
tanned.
First the blade, then the Ear, after
that the full Corn in the Ear" Gentry S
early market Corn on the Cob. The Il.
B. Loryea Drug Store.
We are told that some of the largest
taxpayers in the county are withhold
ing the payment of their taxes to take
advantage of the extension. The eX-
tension has not helped the poor and
only gave the rich longer lease on
their money. We have also been told
that where parties arranged to have
their taxes paid they were Immediate
| " charged up with the amount and in
iterest commenced from that day, but
the money was not paid nor will it be
paid until the last day of this month. 1!
such is the case, interest can only be
collected from date of the tax receipt.
The grand old gardener and his sons
Smile at the claims of long descent"
T. W. Wood s. Sons need not 60 back
to the revolution to prove the superb
ority of their Garden Seed, Onion Sets,
Seed Potatoes. Field Corn, Millet Seed,
etc. They are absolutely the best seed
on the market and the people OF Clar-
endon know it. The Paris Exposition
of 1900 awarded them the Gold Medal
for general excellence. The r. B.
Loryea Drug Store
Mr.. W. S. Harvin, proprietor of the
Harvin Hosiery Mills, has built chapel
at his mill, and every Sunday afternoon
there is service which is largely at.
tended. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvin are tax
ing lively interest in the work and
they will soon have an organ. Rev. P.
| B. Wells pastor of the Methodist
church, aided by some of his members
are among the active workers. On last
Sunday afternoon, we are told the con-
gregation numbered about Is persons,
and the children of these laboring peo-
pie are reaping good benefits. We
congratulate the protector of this grand
movement, aud as the Harvin Mill
chapel is non-sectarian we hope all de-
nominations will lend helping hand.
S-r-S