Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MR. MANNING WILL (NOT ENTER THE RACE Su inter Man Decides to Stay Out of Bace for Governor This Year. Sumter, April 18.?R. I. Manning -will not be a candidate for governor before the Democratic primary In Au gust. The following authoritative statement was given out by him this afternoon: That R. I. Manning would be a candidate for governor In the primary this summer has been a state-wide belief for many months, and the fact he had not formally announced his candidacy has not caused any of bin friends and supporters?nor his op ponents, for that matter?to doubt that he would be a candidate. Rut now that the state convention Is only a month distant, It appeared to Mr. Manning's friends and neighbors that the time had arrived for him to make a positive declaration of his Intentions, and for tho purpose of obtaining an authoritative statement we called on him and asked If he had reached a de cision as to his candidacy. He replied that he had been asked the same question wherever he had been In the state; that he had received many assurances of support; that he ?was very gratful for the kindness of his friends but that he had decided not to entor the race. In answer to a further question, he added that he was not now prepared to discuss his future political course. Hlshop Gnerry's Visitation. A pleasant and Instructive occasion was tho visit of Bishop W. A. Guerry last week to tho Church of the Epiph any. Tho Hlshop preached a very line sermon Thursday evening and confirmed a candidate for church membership, this being the time for his usual visitation to the church for confirmation. Bishop Guerry also gave a talk to the Woman's auxiliary of tho Episcopal church Thursday af ternoon. About eighteen ladies com pose this band of church workers, and they enjoyed the privilege of hearing a talk on missions which encouraged them to make greater efforts for this grand cause. Diarrhoea should be cured without loss of time and by a medicine which like Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures promptly but produces no unpleasant after effects. It never fails and is pleasant and safa to take. Sold by laurens Drug Co. X SOCIAL Art! PERSONAL. $ 5 _ _ * Si Si Si ft ft ft.'ft ftftft ftftftft ftftftft ft ftftft ft ft Miss Florence Stone who has been teaching in Greenville during the past session, returned to her home here Friday, her school having closed. She is the daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Lev! Stone. ooe Many Laurens people attended the Music Festival In Spartunhurg last week amoug them were Miss Emmie Meng, Miss Dorcas Calemes, Mrs. it. E. Hughes and Mr. Tom Swygert who went over in Mr Swygert's touring car Friday morning. ooo Mrs. W. E. Luoaa was the guest of Mrs. A. G. Rembert during the Music Festival In Spartanburg. ooo The Wednesday club held a very pleasant meeting with Mrs. W. H. Dial Wednesday afternoon last. The meet ing was a social one and there was no program. Mrs. J. D. Watts gave the club an entortuining account of the federation meeting in Charles ton where she went as their delegate. Mrs. Dial served light refreshments at the close of the meeting. ooo Miss Corlnne Penle of Cincinnati arrive in the city Thursday and be the guest of Miss Edna Garlington and Mrs. J. D. Watts. Mlas Peale is quite an accomplished musician having spent some time In Germany studying voice and violin. ooo Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Green were the guests festival week In Spartanburg of Mrs. John Goodlett. ooo Mha Josle Sullivan attended the festival german In Spartanburg. ooo Mrs. J. O. C. Fleming has as her guest this week Miss Louise Hrownleo of Due West. Mrs. Fleming entertain ed for her Tuesday evening at a very delightful tea. The affair was pro gressive in form and about eight cou ples were present. ooo Miss Helen Crenshaw and Miss Hat tie Lee Guess are visiting Mrs. N. JJ. Dial at her home on Main street, ooo The members of the German club are arranging for a dance to be given at the Traynhnm Guards' armory Thursday evening. Play at Friendship School. The play which was to have been given at Friendship school last week was postponed to Friday, 22nd, on ac count of the inclement weather. Like count of the inclement weather. Like all that is truly good, It grows better with age The public is invited to take note of the change in the time of meet ing, and to be present. SCOUT CAB COMlKfi. Party Expected Here Twasorrew Fr?at the City of Sparta nbirg. Early Thursday morning the first BCOUt cur will leave Spartanburg for a preliminary run as far as Newberry over the proposed automobile highway to Columbia. In Newberry the scout ing party from Spartanburg will be met by a scouting party from Colum bia. The trip from Spartanburg to Newberry will be made by Secretary John Wood, of the chamber of com merce, Chas. O. Hearon, editor of The Herald, and J. T. Harris, Jr., wha will carry the party in his Buick ma chine, which is the same car that made the trip from New York to At lanta last fall over the national high way. Secretary Wood, of the chamber of commerce, has written to prominent men along the line notifying them of the proposed trip to Newberry, and asking them to meet them as they pass their respective towns. The scout party will leave Spartanburg at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. They will pass Cross Anchor about noon, and fUln??r, nt A o'clock ill the "ft CT P. GOT. arriving at Newberry about 5:30 o' clock. Returning the scout car will prob ably pass by way of Laurens and Woodruff. This is the preliminary toward the working out of a great automobile highway connecting the low country with the mountains. The citizens at either end and all along the route are enthused over the propo sition, and htere is no doubt but It will be carried out.?Spartanburg ller and. .Member of Co. I), .'Srd Rattalion. Mr. .lohn H. Wasson of Cross Hill was in tho city Saturday. Mr. Wasson was reared In Sullivan township, but has been living near Cross Hill for a number of years. He is a veteran, having served as a member of Co. 13, Third Rattalion, S. C. volunteers dur ing the last year i f the war. along with B. A. Anderson. W. P. Harris, John W. Taylor, I. T. Ralentine, the late John M. Clardy and othersguf the county. Teachers' Examination. The regular spring teachers' exam ination will be held in the court house in tho City of Laurens on Friday, May fith., beginning promptly nt nine o'clock a. m., and closing at fire p. m. Teachers desiring to take the examina tion will govern themselres accordlng I ly. (leo. L. Pitts, County Superintend ent of Education, Aureas, S. C. 37-St TU STATU MEDICAL ASSOCIATION M V. F.TS. (Continued from page one.) "Further Observations on the Prop er Etiology and Treatment of True Catarrh."?Dr. Wulter P. I'orcher, Charleston. "A plea for Medical Inspection of School Children iu South Carolina: Report of the Work at Senocu."?Dr. Edgar A. 11 lues, Seneca. "Undeveloped Lower Jaw."?Dr. R. S. Cathcart, Charleston. "Some of tha Things the Profession Bhould Know About Cancer."?Dr. Legrand (iuerry, Columbia. "Gastric Atony."?Dr. F. M. Durhniu, Columbia. "Gastric und Duodenal Ulcers."?Dr. A. R. Knowlton, Columbia. "Appendlcostomy."?Dr. IL R. Rlnck, Spartanburg. "The Ofllce Specialist vs The Gen eral Practitioner's Treatment of Gon orrhoea."?Dr. J. Alexander Moldau, Newberry. "The Idenl Treatment of Tubercu losis."?Dr. Flllmore Mooro, Alken. "A Report on an Epidemic of Borl Rcri." Dr. a. J. Jcrvcy, Charleston. "The Therapeutic Use of Alcohol." ?Dr. Robert Wilson. Jr., Charleston. "Treatment of Fractures of the Long Hones."?Dr. A. 10. Baker, Charleston. "A Report of a Caso of Complete Bony Ateresla of the Posterior Nares with Successful Operation."?Dr. 10. R. Quartered Oak, 6 drawers, 2 dough boards, large bin for Hour, glass front, 4 feet long, 5^ feet S. M. & E. H. WILKES & Co. Wilson, Sumter. "Ib the Family Doctor Passing."? Dr. Rolf? K. Hughes, laurens. "The Significance of Rnclllus Coli." ?Dr. Francis L. Parker, Jr., Charles ton. "Treatment of Diseased Tonsils."? Dr. Chita. W. Kol lock, Charleston. "New Surglcnl Instruments; Demon stration."?Dr. A. D. Knowlton, Colum bia. "Vaccine Therapy."?Dr. W. C. O - Drlscoll. Charleston. "Pylitls in Children with Report of Cases."?Dr. J. J. Watson, Columbia. "Hheumatic Fever in Children with Report of Cnsos."?-Dr. William Wes ton. Columbia. "Some Evils of Mouth Breathing."? Dr. E. W. Carpenter, Oroenvlllo. "The Diseased Tonsil."-Dr. .1. W. Jervey. Greenville. "Glaucoma."?Dr. C. L, Klbler, Co lumbia. "Report of a Case of Appendleostomy by a Method Dovlsod by Dr. Pottijohn of the Marine Hospital Service."?Dr. F. A. Griffith. Columbia. "Tho Uses of Cnrbonlo Acid Snow In Surirorv. with Demonstration of its Preparation."?Dr. S. C. Raker, Sum tor. "Tho Proper Method of Ether Ad ministration."? Dr. W. ti. Sexton, Spartanburg. "Radlographis Exhibition."?Dr. R. W. Glbbs, Columbia. "Tho Development of Modleine." Dr. .1. II. Taylor. Columbia. "Some Medical and Surgical Don'ls." ?Dr. Walter Cbeyno, Sumtor. Guaranteed Datldrnff Cure. llnwaio of tho druggist who tolls you that any other hair Ionic Is Just as good as Parisian Sag?! he knows better. Laurens Drug Co. Is the agent for Parisian Sage, and they won't try to glvo you something Just ns good, be cause they know that Parisian Sa^o is guaranteed to cure dandruff, slop railing hair, and cure all diseases of the scalp in two weeks or money bach. They know thai Parisian Sago is highly recommended as tho most pleasant and rojuvinntlng hair dress ing known. It makes the hair Huffy and beautiful and is not sticky or greasy. Fifty cents a largo bottle at Laurens Drug Co. They will guaran tee p. Made in America only by (iir otix Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Tbo girl with the Auburn hair on every pack, age. We are showing a beautiful line of high ?jrsde. Organa, and toe offering special inducements in price. Can't we Interest you? S. M. & E. II. Wilkes & Co. Lauford School Hall). Hon. John E. Bwearlngeu, Sinie superintendent of education, wus In tho city yesterday afternoon on hiB way to l>nnford where he went to ad dress the patrons of the Lanford Hugh school. Mr. Bwearlllgen was Joined here by Supt. Pitts. The people of Lanford are formulating plans for tho building of n new school house, and It was In tho Interest of this movement that the state superintendent was In vited to speak. Lecture Tonight. The feature of tho entertainment program provided for the benefit tf tho visiting physicians, their lady friends and hosts will bo tho lecture tonight at the graded school auditori um by lion. Joseph Q. Camp, ills sub ject v,S!l bo "Truth, and Shams." iiu will be Introduced by Hon. C. C. Fouth erstono. To the general public tho price of admission to the Camp lecturo Is bO cents. Hev. Mr. ltankln at Greensboro. Rev. C. F. nankin is in ?roonsboro, his old home, this week attending a memorial service, and will bo absent, from his church next Sunday. There will bo no services In tho First Presby terian church after the Sunday school hour. Complete line in stock. See our case for %13-'o. S. M. & ]'.. H. WIIvKKS & Co. ES MODERN METHODS For Keeping All Kinds of Records Single or Double Entry Bookkeeping, Journal Sheets, Special Forms that save labor for the men that keep any kind of a Record. We have in stock forty different forms to select from, and should we not have in stock what you wish, will make it to your order. : : : : =A11 Forms Fit Our Patent Loose Leaf Binders= We will be pleased to call and show you the different forms, also the different style binders. : : : : : : All Prices From $1.00 up to $22.00= Advertiser Printing Company Agents for Laurens County - - - Laurens, S. C.