The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-21
The State fair is October 2e to 3Oth

The State fair is October 26 to 3Oth.
There are some VINO mistake tolera-
ton for respect when the fact IS the
toleration is actuated by pity.
Supervisor McFaddin has decided to
order an election in this county on the
LIQUOR question, notice of which Is pub
lished elsewhere.
There will be Prohibition mass
meeting at the Court House Sunday
afternoon, October 18th. at O'Clock.
All are invited to attend.
Clarendon county would not like to
lose Sandy Grove, and we hope the San
dy Grove people will change their mind
about going into the new county OF
Rutledge.
Married at Pinewood last Thursday,
Mr.. G. ". Plowden and Miss Ora
Broadway, daughter OF County Commis-
sioner B. P. Broadway. Rev. J. n. To
Lar Of Sumnerton oficiated.
Mrs. J. ". Riser, mother of Miss
Nina Riser, q teacher IN our Graded
School, died at her home in Greenvllle
at 8 O'Clock yesterday morning. Miss
Riser has the sympathy OF the entire
community.
The South Carolina Synod of the
Presbyterian church is in annual ses-
sion this week at Sumter. The Manning
church is represented by the pastor,
Rev. A. r. Woodson, and Elder w. N
Powder
understand the prohibitionists are
going to make an active canvass OF the
county. The other side depend upon
the law alone, many Of them will ignore
the Supervisors call because they be-
lieve the call for the election is not in
accordance with law, and therefore will
not stand.
Mr.. J. J. Morris, CT Lake City, was
in Manning yesterday looking up the
records in the Auditors office with the
view OF moving to have Sandy Grove
township cut off from Clarendon county
and added to the proposed new county
OF Rutledge.
Mrs. Joseph Sprott, State President
Union, left here Monday morning for
Denver, Col, to attend the convention
of the National W. G. T. q. Mrs. Sprott
viii be away about TWO weeks and will
visit macy places OF interest IN Colora-
DO.
The revival services which were an
nouneed to begin at the Clarendon Bap-
|rl,,~oL C,,pSov horo hoaN
postponed on account OF the prohibition
campaign which is now on, IN order
that the pastor and his people may de-
vote their time and energy to the inter-
est OF prohibition.
The most efficient disiniectant and de-
odorizinS agent yet devised is Diozo, a
scientific combination Of cresol, formal
dehyde and Eucalyptus; which prevents
the spread of contagious diseases. 1t IS
not q medicine to swallow or Inlment
to rub with, but is simply to be hung up
in the house where it purifes the air.
Disease germs cannot live in the pres
ence of Dlozo.
Senator Tiuman arrived in New
York Yesterday from Europe greatly
improved in health, and after a few
DAYS in Washington ne will go to his
home at Trenton, restup until Congress
meets. The people OF South Carolina
regardless OF political differences gladly
welcome Senator Tillman back home,
and congratulate him upon the re-
covery of his health.
Az unfortunate accident befell Mr..
". &. Dickson last wednesday after
noon. He was hauling hay, and by some
means he shipped, fell to the ground,
and lay there suffering Tor sometime
before he was discovered. Upon exami-
nation it was found that one OF his
ankles was broken. He was taken home
where he received the necessary atten-
tion. We understand he is resting easy
and will be well.
A meeting was Leld in the Wood
man hall .ast Monday night in the In
terest OF the movement to vote out the
dispensary in Clarendon county. Mr..
W. N. Plowden was elected chairman;
J. E. Kelly, vice-chairman, and G. r.
Sprott secretary. An executive COM
mirtee was appointed to prepare an ap-
peal to the voters of the county and TO
arrange 2OA HtASIoS V1S S@o1O ~ WV
hands of each Individual voter. It was
also decided to invite several promi-
nent speakers to deliver addresses dur
ing the last few days preceding the
election.
Anv party or individual intending to
visit Columbia during the Fair, who
will advise the manager of the Bureau
of Information the date they intend to
visit the city, the number OF persons
in the party and the number of rooms
desired, will have the most comfortable
quarters assigned them in the option
OF the Bureau. During their visit they
NAV also have their mail addressed
care Bureau Of Information, 1906 Main
St. The efforts of the Bureau on be-
half of the comfort of the visitors is
gratis as there will be absolutely no
charge for its services
The fight now being made against the
spread of tuberculosis consumption by
the combined medical profession and
civil authorities might well be termed &
holy war. From data gathered at the
congress on tuberculosis recently held
in the city OF Washington it IS learned
that in one hundred and fifty years there
were fifty thousand deaths in this coun'
try caused by yellow fever, while IN one
year there were one hundred and sixty
thousand deaths from tuberculosis. One
case of leproSY causes concern through
out the country, yet one hundred tnous'
and cases Of tuberculosis has caused nc