The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-28
Get 10 the 6ght-Plant tobacco.
Watch for the big ad next week.

SoSN~SSs
Watch for the big ad next week.
Quite crowd attended the land sale
here Monday.
Read the new ad of the F. N. Wilson
Insurance Agency.
Mr.. D. Eirschmann has returned
from the northern markets.
MIR. P. 8. Thames OF Davis Station
WIS visitor here Monday.
Several from here attended "Psid in
Full'' in Sumter Monday night.
The CotillIon Club gave pleasant
impromptu dance Monday night.
Magistrate Beard OF Turbeville wss
in Manning Monday attending court.
P. II. Arro~smith, Esq, of the Lake
City bar is attending court this week.
Read the Alcolu railroad schedule: in
: this issue, it may be of interest to you.
Miss Hattie Bagna] visited her sister,
Mrs. L. r. Mcintosh at Rhems last
! week,
DIR. r. E. Broadway OF Davis Station
paid The Times Office pleasant call
z Monday.
The coat OF paint put on the Central
Hotel gives it quite an inviting ap-
s pearance. -
So Don't forget to pay your town license,
the books are openaat the Home Bank
and Trust Co.
Rev Mr.. Mares of:. Greenyille,
q preached in thee Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning.
We call attention to,she.4pcsien sale
of the postoHice and Fischer's drug store
st Summerton on February 18th: :
We call special attention to the
change-ot ad of Leon Weinberg. D.
Hirschmann and The Manning Grocery
Co.
There was no preaching in the Meth
odiss church last Sunday, on account
of Mr.. Watson being called of, to con-
dnct funeral.
The latest news from the bedside Of
Hon. Charlton DuRant, is that he had
agood night, and seems some better
this morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth W. btayes and little
son Thomas. of Mayesville, are spend
ing the week with their friend, Mrs.
Minnie L. Barnett
The statement of the Farmers Bank
and Trust Co reached US Too late for
our last issue, and we ask our readers
so read it carefully this week.
There will be box party at Turbe-
Vile, in the hall over TurbeYille's store
Friday night the. 3Oth. The proceeds
Will be used in the purchase OF equip
mene for the new school building.
The lecture last Sunday night in the
Presbyterian church, by Rev. }: A.
Ansley of the Baptist church, to "Men
Ouly,'' was good one. and much ap-
preciated by the large audience that
3 attended.
Died at Turoeville on the 21st inst,
Mr.. Tom Gibbons. an old veteran O!
about 70 years. He served his time In
the Confederate war, he was a straight
q forward and an honest old gentleman,
loyal to his country. church and family,
he left widow and several children
to mourn his departure. His remains
were inferred in the Gibbons family
cemetery. with Rev. Rhoad officiating,
the Methodist Pastor OF New Zion cir
cult.
Mrs. L. Atkinson left Sunday evening
for New York CITY and other markets
in the interests of the Ladies Quitting
COMPANY, OF Sumter. Mrs. Atkinso.
q is buyer of ability and her talent ir
STYLE selection is well known among
buyers of women's goods. Mrs. Atkin
son will endeavor to have an early
spring showing of the new things fol
women, and expects to make some 10
teresting announcements on her return
In few weeks.
During the past few days the enter
prising firm of McCollum Brothers
of Sumter, have been busy changing
their store to an exclusive ready-to-weal
store for women and children, and al
though they have not entirely finished
the repairing and repainting, ALREADY
their store presents handsome view
and is in better shape for convenien
shopping. Mr.. E. T. McCollum, of tht
firm, states that as soon as the white
sale is over With, the repairs will bt
finished, and that nothing will be LEI
undone to make the store as attractivt
and convenient place for shopping a
anyone could desire.
The store of Mr.. C. F. Rawlinson a
Jorday was entered some time las
Wednesday night aud the safe robbe'
OF $4,000 in cash and some lewelry
Mr.. Rawlinson locked hissafe when b
closed his store, and the next morninl
he discovered the back door open an
, the safe unlocked, an examination
showed that the money and some jew
elry had been taken and checks an
other valuable papers not nolested. ]
is evident that the person who entere
the store was familiar with the prem
ises and Mr.. Rawlinson's movements
It Is also evident that the theft wa
n not the work OF safe crackers, as th
"a safe vas not injured.