The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-03-11

MI. GIO .NlS. A.--f SI4OSISo A~ v
returned home from their bridal tour,
and for the present will live with Dr.
and Mrs. C. B. Geiger
There will be a lecture on Pythian-
ism 10 the K. OF P. hall at TurbeYiile
by Mr.. Flavius Brobst on next Friday
night. Admission fee 25 cents.
Hon. Thomas II. Tatum, member OF
the House of Representative from Lee
county, was in Manning yesterday,
seeking endorsements for the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Mclaughlin OF Bishopvllle
for Solicitor.
Miss Denny OF Missouri, an expert
milliner. isiin charge Of the millinery
department of Mr.. G. S. Rlgby. This
is a new feature Of Mr.. Kigby's ousl-
ness and he proposes to make 1t second
to none in this part of the State. Ladies
do not fail TO meet Miss Denny.
A warrant has been issued for Young
Thompson charging him with criminal
assault upon his first cousin. The
accused and his victim are children, and
live IN the Bethlehem section, near
Beulah and belong to prominent 1arn!-
lies.
We urge our readers to pay up their
subscriptions, as after the lst day OF
April we will not be able to send them
THE TINES on credit. The postal
regulations forces US to cut OF all de-
linquent subscribers, and we hope we
will not be forced to cut off any.
The railroad commissioners will be
at Alcolu on next Wednesday to go
over the Alcolu railroad to inspect that
road with a view to require daily
passenger service Complaints to the
Commission were made by parties on
the line of road, and if daily service.
there will probably be mail agent
put on the train.
Died in Manning last Sunday Allen
White. colored, son OF Z. A. White,
aged about l9 years. This boy was a
blacksmith by trade, and under the
training of his father became a very
good mechanic. He was polite and
respectful and was well thought OF.
The white friends of the parents OF the
deceased sympathize with them in their
bereavement.
Mr. NJ. Nj. Krasnof, proprietor OF
the New Idea store, has leased the
large Mcleod building on the corner
and will move in as soon as the Nc
Leod- Williamsburg Cos. stock is dis
posed of. Mr.. Perry Krasnof, the
manager, says that when he gets in his
new quarters he will open up the larg-
est and finest stock of goods ever seen
in Manning.
Be careful about that little cough.
Get something right away; some good.
reliable remedy that will move the
bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup acts gently yet promptly on the
bowels and allays Inflammation at the
same time. It is pleasant to take and
it is especially recommended for chill
dren, as it tastes nearly as good as
maple sugar. Sold by ". E. Brown & CO
The Hotel Mecca with Mr.. John G..
Slaughter as proprietor has been open
ed to the public. The building which
tor wears was known as The Manning
Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated,
repainted and made as good as new,
and the new management has put IN
bran new furniture, so that the travel
ing public have a new hotel in every
particular to stop at. Mr.. Slaughter
has gone into the hotel business as a
money making venture, and to accom-
plish his purpose he realizes that 1t is
the travelling public he must please, it
So ~ hic >o,,rDNco n have nm.
to-6ate hostelry.
The Senator OF this county has been
asked by a number of persons why he
did not vote on the last ballot in the
senatorial race? His reply is that he
voted in every ballot from first to last.
and each time for LeGrand G. Walker
of Georgetown, and if the election was
still pending he would continue voting
the same way. The newspaper account
of the fourth ballot on the last day left
the Clarendon Sena tors name out OF
the ballot through mistake, and where
his name should have appeared was
the name OF "Walker,'' no doubt an
oversight OF the proof-reader. The
Clarendon Senator never shirks duty
We again plead with those OF our
readers " ho are in arrears with THE
TINES to not force US to cut them off
We do not want to lose a solitary sub.
scriber but when the 1st day Of April
gets here there is no alternative for Us
but to cut of those Who are in arrears,
or place one cent stamp on the papers
we send out that are in arrears. 1t IS
a source OF pleasure for US to announce
that many OF our subscribers are pay
ing up, some who have been in arrears
for years. They say they are glad The
government has fixed it so that we
cannot carry delinquent subscription
list, as it will make the paper the more
appreciated. Let everybody in arrears
pay up.
Anybody seeing a loose husband
roaming about the country will receive
the grateful acknowledgement of a
recently made grass widow in this
town. \ man calling himself Pridgecr
came here little over week ago, woet
and won the hand and heart of Mrs
Missouri Richbourg, and after living
with her few days he became fasi
mated with his brides watch and purse
and skidooed to parts other than here
leaving broken-hearted,o or purseo
bride, disconsolate and searching fol
the man who thus had spurned her
On Sunday night Mrs. Pridgeon came
upon the street to appeal for aid from
the police. and the young men Of the
town. The police was helpless unles:
the flying groom was still IN towr
which was not likely, and the young
men concluded that gallaDtry had be
come obsolete in such cases made ane
provided, so she got nothing from those