The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-16
Peeled and Unpeeled
Evaporated
Peaches
B. R. BREEDIN'S

DO 10 DNIED1N y
Pure Food Grocery
Mr.. R. D. Clark left this morning
for High Point, N. G. After spending
several days there he will journey
through the tobacco section of Vir-
sinia.
What does finding a home for SO
mules and horses last week suggest
% your mind?. D. M. Bradham &
Son.
Mr.. J. H. Rigby returned home
Sunday night from st. Louis, where
lie had gone to buy a car load of
mules and horses for the firm of
Coffey & Rigby.
Sam Barron and his boy scouts,
who spent last week in Santee, came
home Saturday. The boys had a
great time tho their menu was
squirrel and then more squirrel.
There is no desirable size, shape,
age or speed in a mule we can't sup
ply and at the right price. D. M.
3radham & Son.
Mr. S. NJ. Patrick of White Oak, S.
j., has moved his family to the Pres
oloyed IN the grocery store of B. B.
2 y RronJin
Mr.. Herman Bradham moved his
'amily yesterday into the Moody
house on Church street, making room
or Mr.. G. S. Rigby, who is moving
nto the Bradham house.
We believe we can give you better
yalucs than any one else. Coffey &
2igby.
Private Clarence Iseman, who has
)ecn i'll several weeks in the army
hospital at Camp Jackson, has been
transferred to the Tourney hospital,
Sumter.
Come and look through our stock of
1orses, mules, buggies, wagons and
harness before buying elsewhere. Cof-
'cy & Rigby.
Died last Friday near Summerton,
Mrs. Maria Harvin, aged about 70
years. The deceased is survived by
he following brothers and sisters /.
Mrs. Weeks and Mss Victoria Gayle
md Mcssrs r. c. and r. l.. Gayle.
Messrs. Bertram Weinberg and G.
NJ. Smith left Sunday for New York,
where they will buy their spring
stock for Iseman-W einberg Co. They
we're accompanied on their trip by Mr..
Toe Nimmer.
The relatives of Mr.. Louis Levi
we're summoned to his bedside in Abb
)eville yesterday. Mr.. Levi was taken
i'll Monday night. Mr.. Da-
,ld Lew and Mr.. ISeman are with him.
\ wire that came in this morning
stated that he was still in critical
condition.
LOST-Sunday morning, January
9th, between Sumter and Manning,
utter casing for rear wheel Ford car.
'inder will please notify f. P. Bur-
sess, Manning, S. c., and get reward.
A few weeks ago dog supposed to
'e mad bit a fine hog belonging to
'lr John Thames in Manning and on
Monday the hog went mad and had to
,e killed. This is a great loss to Mr..
Thames as the porker weighed about
100 pounds.
The story of how an obscure Cath
'lic monk with Satanic ideas con-
rolled the destinies of Russia's ruler
will be told on the screen at The Pas
ime Friday night. This picture is in
even thrilling reels and is one of the
.reatest pictures ever made. See it.
admission 25c and 35c.
Mrs A. M. Jones Of Davis Station,
eturned home last week from an ex-
ended visit with her son, Mr.. j. l..
ones, of Baltimore. Mr.. Jones accom-
'anied her home, spending several
lays with her. She was also visited by
inother son, Mr.. d. B. Jones, Of Char.
otte, N. G.
We have positions open that afford
plendid opportunities FOR promotion,
eve:al young Or middle aged white
ncn with sufficient education to read
md write plainly and with dispatch.
Must be energetic, loyal, ambitious
md willing to work. ID. w. Alderman
I Sons Co., Alcolu, S. C.
The Car of Russia's downfall was
lclped on by the intrigues Of the fa-
nous Rasputin, the monk, who had
uch a tremendous influence over the
ife of Russia's former ruler. This
strange mans life has been pictur-
Zed with the title "Rasputin, the