The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-11

". E. Jenkinson returned from the
North last Monday.
NJ. C. Galluchat. Esq, is back from
the springs and mountains.
When you come to court renew your
subscription to The TINES.
Mrs. NJ. E. Walker and family have
returned home from North Carolina.
The advertising columns of THE
TINES is the place to look for bargains.
AS fast as we cut off deadbeat his
place is taken by new subscriber with
the cash.
Died at Summerton Monday Mrs.
Dingle, of Charleston, mother OF Mrs.
John +. Dingle.
Court conve1es in Manning Monday:
23rd inst. There will be a new judge
and 3 new solicitor.
The Jewish merchants will have their
stores closed next wednesday on ac-
count of the Day Of Atonement.
Krasnof IS sale is attracting crowds
to his store every day, and they are
taking advantage of the bargains he OF
fers.
Mr.. A. Loryea, accompanied by his
SOD, Mr.. I. NJ. Loryea, and has oauSn-
ter, Miss Annie, returned home from
Asheville.
All school books can be purchased at
the court house on Saturday. the 14th
inst. For list of books see another col
umn OF this paper.
Married by Rev. r. L. Grier, at the
home OF the brides father, Mr.. John 5.
DuRant, at DuRants last Wednesday
evening Mr.. John ". Perry, and Miss
Carrie DuRant
Married by Rev. D. A. Philips at the
Methodist Parsonage last Monday al
ternoon. Mr.. F. Joy Of Sumter. and Miss
Ella Reardon, of Manning, daughter OF
Mr.. ). E. Reardon.
The trial OF Rev. C. NJ. Billings re-
suited in his conviction. Mr.. Billings
has many friends IN this county who be-
lieve him innocent of the charges
against his moral character.
While at work about the machinery
OF Bell s. Reardon last Thursday Mr..
John P. Bell met with an accident
which came near being fatal. AS 1t
was he was considerably bruised.
Sickness among THE TINES force has
prevented getting as much type set as
we should have, but we are glad to say
that the sick ones are better, and next
week our readers may look for a better
paper.
We want our readers to come to Man
ming and take look at the immense
stocks OF goods the merchants who ad-
vertise in The TINES have. We Will
guarantee you can buy from them to
advantage.
We would urge our correspondents
TO send in all of their matter for next
weeks paper by Saturday, as we Will
bring out THE TINES next Tuesday 10
order for the editor to observe the
Jewish Day OF Atonement.
The protracted services in the Bap-
tist church conducted by the Rev. G. A.
Waters, was largely attended and was
very satisfactory to the pastor. The
service ended last Sunday evening with
the baptism OF several persons.
We have been asked # a man coming
into this county from another State
within the past few weeks IS liable to
road tax. Our opinion is that he is not
liable if he arrived here after March
for the tax for the fiscal year 1867.
The DuRant Hardware Company.
known all over this country as reliable,
invite the people of Clarendon where
they do an immense business, TO visit
them when in Sumter. Read their ad-
vertiseuent in another column.
ChiIdrer's Day will be held in the
Paxville Methodist church on neXtSun-
day morning at II O'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend. Unavolo-
able circumstances prevented the 90,
servance OF this service at the usual
time.
The Booth Live Stock Company OF
Sumter is advertising in The TIMES II
order to get in touch with the trade OF
this county and we would ask our read
ers when in need of anything in their
line while visiting Sumter that they
call on them.
On last Thursday Is shares of the
stock of the Bank of Manning, belong
ing to the estate of S. N. Nexsen, de-
ceased, was sold at public outcry and
brought 200, which We regard as an
evidence of the institutions good man
agement and prosperity.
MIR. Boyle's missionary address at
the Presbyterian church last Sabbath
was one of the best ever heard there,
so say those who heard him. He will
speak again at prayec-meetlng on
Thursday night at s O'Clock. Every
body 60 out to hear him.
Before the government report was
made known 10 Manning on Monday
the buyers were paying 1924 for cot
ton, but the. report forced prices down
somewhat. When everything is taken
into consideration Manning is about the
best cotton and tobacco market IN the
lower section of the State.
Elsewhere in the issue will be found
the advertisement Of D. NJ. Bradham,
whose long experience in the business,
makes him one 10 be reckoned with II
his line. His warehouses are always
full OF wagons, buggies, and carriages
no no, "a ctOrrv rlrht here