The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-02
Mai. w. T. Lesesne is back from

Maj. w. T.. Lesesne IS back from
Glenns.
Mayor Nouzou has at last returned
from the springs.
Rev. n. J. Brown will preach at An
drew's Chapel next Sunday.
It is the heeler and not the voter
VINO pockets the candidates CASH.
Miss Hattie Nelson after vacation
spent at Montreal is home again.
The summer swallows from the springs
and mountains are returning home.
DR. W. E. Brown and family is back
home, after much trial and trloulatlon.
Major Abe Levi and his wife return
ed home last night from their summer
tour.
Mrs. Joseph Sprots has returned home
from q tour as president OF the w. I.
T.U.
When YOU see heeler running
around in the interest OF Evans for the
senate, ask him to divide with you.
Mr.. E. G. Horton has accepted the
management OF the F. N. Wilson ansur-
ance agency.
The Young reliable, Mr.. J. Il. Rigby,
is back from the northern markets, and
has thrown his coat OFF to do business.
Next Tuesday is the second primary,
and it is i'm mportant for every man to
turn out and vote for United States SEN
atOr.
The Clarendon Baptist congregation
has purchased from Judge John S. VIII
son his corner lot, to erect a handsome
church.
Died yesterday in Manning, Mrs. S.
A. Jones, aged about IS years. Inc 1u-
neral took place at Oak Grove this
morning.
When business and pleasure conflicts,
cut business out, is the theory OF those
in charge Of the building of the new
school house.
Now that Major Levi IS home, it is to
be most sincerely hoped Immediate
steps will be taken towards assuring
school facilities.
The people of Clarendon are inc ooen-
ent, and will not be sold out to Evans.
They will not be tempted by the gold IN
the heelers pocket.
How can man support Evans and
claim friendship for the farmer. Who
was it that promised to de- liver Claren-
don's vote to Evans?
Go where YOU will and you will find a
certain class of county seat politicians
and the cotton buyers fighting E. d.
Smith for the senate.
The hope of the cotton buyers, and
the county seat (some OF them polltl-
clans that there viii be Indifference on
the part CT the farmers and they will
not vote next Tuesday.
It was John Gary Evans who helped
to defeat the legislation ef6ecting rail
road telegraphing legislation, as hired
counsel for the Western Union.
A letter received from the Summer
ton Mercantile's buyer from New York
reached here after the publication OF
the paper. It appears this week.
Mr.. T. r. Cantey, brother OF Messrs
Sab and Joe Cantey of Sunmerton, and
clerk of the court OF Quincy, Fla, was
visiting his relatives in this county.
It behooves every farmer in the coun
ty, and every merchant in the county II
sympathy with the welfare OF farmer:
to turn out next Tuesday and vote fol
Smith.
Mr.. Herman Higgins left Monday K
accept a position u drug store at La
mar. We have no hesitency in commend
ing Mr.. Higgins to the good people o
Lamar. He is a gentleman.
The board of trade had very inter
esting meeting last night. at whlcE
good reports, and good speeches were
made. This institution deserves the
sincere encouragement OF the public.
Farmers the only opportunity yoI
have had 10 many years to get Repre-
sentative in full sympathy with you, i
at hand, and it depens solely on yo1
whether or not you will turn out Lex
Tuesday and vote for Smith.
John Gary Evans represented tn
Western Union to fight the TELEGRAPH
legislation, and we do not believe ther
is a telegraph operator in South Care
lima who will vote for him. He canno
and be true to the telegraphers assocla
ton.
The second race for United State
senator is between E. D. Smith an
John Gary Evans. Choose between tn
man who mas been working for Jhe 1aru
er and the man who is employed by tn
Western Union Telegraph Company th
greatest Of corporations.
For nine days there was sold IN tn
warehouses in Manning about 3O0, ,OO
pounds of tobacco, realizing about s26
600. The Manning market IS gettln
better every season, and there IS now
prospect for q stemmery and perhaps
factory TO manufacture smoking toba|
CO.
The foods have reached the lowe
tier of counties and the damage done
appalling. The bridge at St. Stephen
is impossible. and the waters OF tn
Santee haye destroyed much crop eve
getting as high up as ST. Paul. NO sue
food has ever struck this country an
what we fear is, that besides, the pro-
erty damage, a fever PeStllence WI