The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-27

Be sure and read Mcleod S ad. in this
issue.
Mr.. T. H. Harvin of Silver was in
town yesterday.
I. c.. Strauss, Esq, OF Sumter spent
Sunday in Manning.
MIR. Julien Weinberg OF Camden
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Alma Smith of Mullins is visit
ing her sister Mrs J. G. Slaughter.
We are under obligations to Mr.. +.
d. Hodge for lucious watermelon.
Mrs. a. S Briggs and baby OF Dar-
lington is visiting relatives in Claren-
don.
Mr.. Charlie Rigby- returned this
morning from a business trip to baltl-
more.
Rev. a. y. Brunsou will assist Rev.
L. L. Bedenbaugh in "a meeting at Pine
wood next week.
The Jordan graded school will open
on Monday, October {, with Prof. ]. E.
Alexander as principal.
There will be a big picnic at Mt.
Zero Baptist chnrch, colored. October
6. Rec Richard Carol will be the
speaker of the occasion.
Hon. r. S. DesChamps of Pinewood
and Hon D. L. Green of Turbeville,
members of the House delegation are
in Manning attending court.
Greater Fall Opening of Pattern
Hats and annual sale of Fall Dry Goods
and Shoes. Mutual Dry Goods Co..
October 5 and +. Thursday and Friday.
The Manning cotton market is keep
ing abreast OF all the nearby markets
as 70 price Those who will sell can
get as much here as any other town we
know OF.
Married by Rev. B. J. Guess, at the
home of the brides uncle Mr.. J. (.
Tomlinson at Turbeville last Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. Henry Green and Miss
Eta TonEnson
Died Monday of last week, at Turbe-
vile Mrs. Sallie Green, wife OF Mr.. r.
A. Green, aged about 35 years. The
funeral took place at Pine Grove
church the next day. Rev. s. j..
Oliver conducted the service.
Ladies, we will have our Greater
Fall Opening of Pattern Hats. and be-
ginning of our annual Fall Sale Of Dress
Goods, Shoes, Etc, Thursday and Fri
day, October ) and s. We will be
pleased to have you visit Us on these
dates.
We wish to direct attention to the
fact that Mr.. J. D. Gerald of c. NJ.
Davis & Co., has returned from the
markets of the north with the best
stock of clothing, furnishing goods,
hats and shoes. he has ever carried.
These goods were bought before prices
advanced and Mr. Gerald is in position
to do business with YOU right.
We have not the space to get up the
return of Auditor Dickson and Dis
penser Alsbrook to show cause to
the court why they should not
be indicted in accordance with the
grand iurv's presentment but it will
appear next week. We will state that
the returns of these officers were ac-
cepted by the court and the rule against
them discharged.
Notwithstanding the addition of two
more pages this week we were forced
TO leave out several articles, editorials
and communications, one of which is a
very interesting article from Summer
ton, discussing the railroad situation at
that place. and the history and growth
of that rapidly advancing towI. We
must apologize to the writer for the
delay and Will have his excellent artl-
Gle out next week.
Rev. S. A. Nettles and his sister, Mrs.
T. c.. Alsbrook, have returned from an
extended western trip. They were &C.
companied by Messrs. Able and Joe
Nettles OF Woford college: Miss L. Lu'
cile Alsbrook of Columbia college: Mr..
Bishop Alsbrook of South Carolina col:
lege, and Lucian Nettles. They Travelled
over q States, visiting the principal
cites. and made a camping tour through
Yellowstone park.-State. Thursday.
Sept. p.
The case OF forgery charged agains,
T. NJ. Beard which was mentioned IN
these columns week before last came
TO court Monday and was very proper,
ly dismissed. which is very gratifying
to the friends Of Mr.. Beard who had no
confidence in the charge. T. N. Beard
like all other men in public position;
made some enemies who took this
means of venting their spleen agains'
him. They put Mr.. Beard to some ex
pense and annoyance, but they did not
succeed in injuring his character.
Dalcho Strangea son of James F
Strange near Wilson, left home las
Sunday to work for the Atladtic Coas
Line, and his dead body was brought
home Thursday. The young man was
about 25 years Of age. and was employ
ed in the carpentering department. O
the company. He had only been a
work few hours last Wednesday ane
was between two cars when they came
together and crushed him to death
The body was buried at Oak Grove
church Thursday morning. Rev. S. D
Bailey conducted the service.
Died at Mayesville last Saturda.
after short illness contracted a
Georgetown William F. McElveen, il
the 22nd, year OF his age. The de
ceased about one year ago married
Miss Bertie Hughes OF Eutawville. ant
she is now extremely i'll in an infrm
ary in Sumter, she has an infant aoou
three weeks old. The funeral tool
,,laca Mannin.r last Sunday Ser