The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-03-18

Tlcla2 Advertisements.
~ Advertisers Will please re,
lSAsS member that copy for a
change OF ad. MUST be IN
this Office bv Saturday Noon in order to
insure publication the following week.
The Foreston MLasons after their reg.
ular communication last evening sat
down to a shad supper.
Mrs. Hattie Ingram of Sumter is IN
Manning visiting relatives.
The creditors OF w Z. JenkInson Co.
meet in Charleston tomorrow.
They are catching shad in Salem.
Who viii be the first to remember IHE
TINES editor?
DR.. H. L. Wilson of Jordan wishes to
thank his friends for their kindness
since his heavy loss by fire.
Died at Paxville Sunday March lst,
Mrs. Margaret Broadway, wife OF Mr..
J. J. Broadway, aged about s. years.
Died in Sumter March 2nd MIR.
James a. Plowden aged about 80 years.
The burial took place the next day at
Paxville cemetery.
The court house commission and the
school trustees are receiving many let
ters of inquiry with regard to the
bonds they have advertised.
They tell US that something terrible
happened to the men who attended the
Turbeville K. of P. banquet, and 1t
was not a food OF eloquence either.
Married by Rev. W. J. Wilder last
Sunday at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. Jno. NJ. Reese OF Alcolu
and Miss Mary Pollock Of Blacksourg.
Miss May Davis and sister, Mrs. c. S.
Davis, of Admission, Ala, who have
been visiting their cousin, Mrs. B. I.
Legg, left Monday morning for their
home.
The New Zion woodmen has a gay
time last night at the seine yard near
Workman. J. McSwain Woods, Esq,
and Clerk of Court Barron were in at
the feast.
All things come to him who waits,
after a promise of three years the eol-
tor was given fine string OF hsh by
MIR. W. T. Lesesne the most promising
man in the county.
Capt. S. Y. Barnes, of Foreston, gave
US a pleasant call yesterday, and the
way he quoted Scripture at US was a
revelation. We think John Lands
tutelage has borne fruit.
St. Peters lodge of masons will have
special meeting on the evening OF the
>25th to confer degrees. Last Wednes-
day night they had a delightful repast
after confering the Masters degree.
We urge our readers to pay up their
subscriptions, as after the lst day OF
April we will not be able to send thecl
The TINES on credit. The postal
regulations forces Us to cut off all de-
linouen5 subscribers, and we hope We
will not be forced to cut off any.
Judge John S. Wilson after finishing
court at Edgefeld, reached home last
Friday viii have two weeks rest,
then be will 60 to Camden, from there
to Columbia, where he will in all prob
ability try the 1ispensary graft cases.
We especially ask our Turbeville
subscribers to look at the labels on
their paper, if they bave paid to a date
beyond she time fixed on the label, call
the attention Of the party they paid to
it, so proper credit can be given before
April lst.
Died at his home near Workman last
wednesday, Mr.. Evans Harrington,
aged about 46 years. The funeral look
place at Midway church Thursday.
Rev. James Mcdowell conducted the
service. The deceased left widow
and FIVE children
The court house commission went to
Darlington last Wednesday to inspect
the court house at that place and this
week they go to Newbery. These in
spection tours of the Commission are
wise, it will put them in a position to
avoid the mistakes of other Commis-
sions.
The S7th milestone on the Journey Of
life was reached last Sunday by our
fellow citizen MIR. Aaron Loryea, and
his friends rejoice with him in having
been so wonderfully blessed, and they
hope his journey will continue on for
years to come, with the smile of Gods
pleasure.
Died yesterday at his home on San
tee, Col. S. Warren Nelson, aged IS
years. The deceased was in his younger
DAYS regarded with great favor, intel
ligent, cultured and handsome he
easily made friends. He leaves sur
yiving him MS widow, who we are told
is desperately i'll, and an only son.
The people OF Foreston should re-
ouire the railroad commission to have
reestablished the telegraph,ofhce at that
place. We regard it al injustice to
cut ont telegraph Office at a point
like Foreston. II the people sit down
and submit to such things without pro-
test. it viii oot be long before the rail
road will only stop its trains there
when tagged.
Former Judge O. W. Buchanan was
accidentally shot last Monday while
riding on train en- route to Augusta,
by stray % calibre bullet fred by
some one at the passing train. The
ball struck him in the back, and he
was taken to Augusta where he died
Yesterday morning. The deceased was
formerly Judge of this circuit and lived
in Sumter.
Rev. James Mcdowell, D. D., will
assist the PreshYterians in their next