The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-02

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Manning VS.. Summerton, at Summer
ton this afternoon.
Miss Gussie Applet visited friends IN
Greeleyyille last week.
Col. W. A. Neal, of Spartanburg,
was in Manning last Monday.
Died last Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Graham Dennis, aged 56 years.
Mrs. W. T. Sellers OF Fort Mill is in
Manning visiting her husband.
Miss Bertha Stelling Of Charleston is
visiting Miss Harriette Harvin.
DR.. G. L.Dickson handed The TINES
one dollar for the San Francisco sui
ferers.
Mrs. J. N. Robson, of Buffalo, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il.
Breedin.
Mrs. G. L. Dickson, who has been in
an infrmary in Sumter, is back home
considerably improved,
Hon. C. W. Wolfe, editor and propri-
etor of the KngStree Record, spent
last Sunday 10 the city.
The gin house of Mr.. S. J. Taylor at
Greelyville was struck by tightening
last Thursday and destroyed.
Mrs. N. E. Scott and Mrs. Jennie
Utz OF Fincastle, Va, are in Manning
visiting the family of Rev. !. NJ. Hosla-
day.
Married last Wednesday at Dillon,
Mr.. D. G. Baker of Florence, and Miss
Julia c. Badger, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. 3. M.Badger, formerly OF Sum
merton.
Mr.. P. c. Cochran, accompanied by
his wife, went to Baltimore last Friday
to consult surgeons with q view to hav-
ing surgical operation performed on
his neck.
Died at her home near New Zion,
last Sunday night, Mrs. Daisy Buddin,
wife Of Mr.. E. J. Buddin, aged about
IS years. The funeral took place at
New Zion Monday.
Married on the 23rd inst, athome. in
Rapidan, Va, Mr.. George Q. Peyton,
and Mrs. Henrietta J. Lee, twin sister
OF Rev. J. NJ. Holladay MIR. Holladay
performed the marriage ceremony.
St. Peters Lodge No. "a A. F. NJ,
will lay the corner stone of the Man
ming PRESBYTERIAN church, Friday 18th
inst. AL the lodges in the county are
inyited to participate.
Have you pains in the back, inham-
nation of any kind, rheumatism, faint
ing spells, indigestion or constipation
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea makes
you well, keeps you well. IS cents. DR..
W. E. Brown &. Co.
Chief police E. P. Briggs OF Sum-
merton, is after the fire fends who
have recently been applying the torch
to stores and other buildings in that
thriving tow2, and he passed through
here today from Sumter. Chief Briggs
tells US he has now locked up JimBrun-
son, and the evidence against him is
strong. He thinks be will be able to
round up the whole push.
A telegram reached here today from
Mr.. P. G.. Cochran at Baltimore, to Mr..
P. 3. Thames, announcing the death
of DR.. J. Forest Cochran in a Baltimore
infrmary. The deceased was a son Of
James Cochran, and & nephew of Mr..
P. C. Cochran. and Mrs. Sarah Thaues
of this town. The young man was en-
gagged in the drug business in the city
of Baltimore, and was succeeding
well.
Clarendon lodge Knights OF Pythias
No. l75, was instituted last night by
Deputy grand chancellor Geo. A. Dick
of Sumter, assisted L. I. Parrott, Bar
tow Walsh, and several others from
Sumter and Summerton lodges. About
midnight barbecue was served at
Jackson and Bradham's restaurant.
Thirty men were initiated, besides sew
eral eold Knights reinstated. It was
az all night JOB, blt the occasion was
pleasant one. Manning will have a
fine lodge. The majority are young
fellows and they are charmed with the
mysteries of the order.
Services were held last Sunday in
the new Presbyterian church. 1t was a
Joint service of the Methodist and Pres
byterian congregations. Rev. J. NJ.
Holiday, the pastor, preached from
the text: Romans I. II V. II am debtor
both to the Greeks and to the Barbar-
ians: both to the wise, and the uuwlse." "
1t was an excellent discourse. The
music was fine and the congregation
large. The edi6ce is a magnificent
structure, one of the prettiess churches
in the State. It will be dedicated on
the third Sunday OF this month, which
is the 10Th. DR.. S. N. Smith, Of Colum-
bia, will preach the dedication sermon,
and Rev. James Mcdowell, the histori-
cal address. The corner stone will be
laid with Masonic ceremonies on the
18Th inst.
Died Yesterday morning after an i'll
ness of about two weeks. Mrs. Hermion
Orene Dickson, nee Jenkinson, aged
about 25 years The deceased leaves
surviving her, her husband, Mr.. James
F. Dickson, two children, the Youngest
an infant, an aged mother and several
brothers and sisters. The deceased
was one of Clarendon's most beautiful
and lovable daughters. Her untimely
death casts q gloom over this entire
community; all hearts beat IN sympa-
thv for her devoted husband, the moth
erless children and the aged mother, ana