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Wood's Hi?h-Grade Seeds. Crimson Clover Tho Kins of Soli Improvers, also mnkes splendid tall, winter and spring grazing, tha earliest green feed, or a good hay crop. CRIMSON CLOVER will increase the productiveness of tlie lund more than twenty times as much as tiie some amount spent in commercial fertilizers. Con be sown by itself or at tlie last working of corn, cotton or other cultiva ted crops. Wc ore headquarters for Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, Winter Vetch, and aii Farm Seeds, Write for prices and Descriptive 5 .'jill < : 11;; I < m |, giving information about all seeds (or (all sowing. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. WHEN IN GREENVILLE STOP AT THE Hotel Gates Formerly The Blue Ridge Greenville, S. G W. Washington Street ? ??? ? - Completely changed, remodeled and refurnished. Accommodation, cusino and sorvico equal to anything in the city. Kates $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Singlo meals DOC. Itooms largo and airy, building only three stories high and absolutely safe. A. A. GATES, Proprietor, Formerly of the Mansion House. B. R. TODD ~ Engineering and Contracting Land Surveys a Specialty Csncrete Work Skillfully done or In spected. Drawings and estimates of nil Kind. Telephone No. 346 Laurens, S. C. ^ ' 26-tf I 9mo. W. Ferguson C. C. Foatheretone W. B. Knight RBBQUSON, FHATflBRBTONR & KNXlrfT Attorneys at Law I aureus, S. C. IVocnpt and careful attantion given toaJl baeiae??. Office Over Palmetto Bank. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wfjcv. TIIK UIAMWN1) UOANI>. ? l?I A.ky. >?<? knownM Dot.S?f?it. Alm.jt K.UtbU SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Certifi cate No. 37 for two shares of the cap ital etock of Citizen^ Building and| loan Association of Laurena, S. C. Issued on 1st day of May, 1907 to the| undersigned has been lost or destroy ed and cannot now be found and on the 1st day of October, 1913, at It o'clock in the forenoon, the \indcr filgned as the owner thereof will ap ply to said association at its offices at Laurens, S. C. (Peoples Ixmn & Ex change Hank) for a new certificate. Houston Mells (larrett. Aug. 16, 1913?4-?t. CONDE N SED P A SS K X 0 E It SCHEDULES. Between Greenville, Anderson an Greenwood. Effective Thursday, Mayi 16th, 1913. Trains leave and arrive | corner Main and Wae' Ington Sts. Leave Time ?.00 A. M. No. 1 3 7.f.0 A. hi, 5 10.00 A.M. 1 7 11.10 A. M. 9 1.46 P.M. 11 3.40 P. M. 15 5.00 P. M. 17 7.0r? P. M. 19 10.00 P.M. Tickets on sale G. S. 104 North Main street. E. a 6. Allen, Gen. Pass. Agent. Arrive No. Time 2 8.10 A.M 10.2o A. M. 4 f, 8 10 12 1? 18 20 & A 12.20 P. M. 1.40 P. M.I 3.5E 6.2t S.IO l1 9.20 12.10 M.I M. M. M, M. Terminal Thomason, Gen. Mgr. PELLAGRA CONFERENCE IN SPARTANBURG ]>r. Sa ii Im? Ii, i; im in mi Authority on I *i-11;i ? i,i, Greeted by Large Number of I'll>hI< Ian Spartanburg, Sept. 3.?Over 200 phyHioian8 gathered In Spartanburg to-day to do honor to J)r. Louis W. Sam bo n of London, England, bailed as the world's greatoat authority on tho subject of pellagra. Of this num bor 185 had come from afar to hear Dr. Sam boil and join in the discussion of a mysterious but menacing disease. Many are distinguished men of medi cine; others are just knocking at the portal.; of fame. All were deeply ln terestod In a subject that Is of vital Import to tho world but more espe cially to South Carolina. In addition1 to tho presence of Dr. Sambon tho con ference was fortunate in having the foremost authorities on this disease m tho United StatOS. The conference, was a success beyond the expectations of tho enthusiastic promoters. Spar tanburg physicians and other; had hoped to see loo physicians here. .More than twice that number cuniG. Dr. Babcock was enthusiastic. "Its a wonderful success," said the super intendent of the State Hospital for the Insane, after tllO scientific Ses sion this afternoon. "It must do great good. A body of physicians such as you srr here can't assemble and spend a day in discussion without their ef forts bearing fruit." Dr. Babcock is an authority on the disease, second to none in the United State.;. Dr. Harrison of the Thornpson-Me Fnddoil commission echoed Dr. Hab COCk's words. The naval surgeon and pcllugrn student was impressed by the spirit of the gathering. Distinguish ed |i lyslclans wen? oagor to exchange ideas and loam what others had found of the disease, and SO it was among all the physicians present. The conference dovoloped many im portant features: Dr. Sambon's state ment that his investigations have led him to believe that the disease Is not caused by maize or corn in any form but by an Insect, possibly the blood sucking lly or gnat; that it is not con tagious; that his observation in a limited area in Spartanburg convince him that there Is more pellagra in the t'nited States than in Italy, Spain or Koumania. Many physicians stressed the evil that Is done by the mistaken idea that pellagra Is violently con tagious, it was deplored that some hospitals have been loath to admit pellagrins. All agreed that the dis ease is not spread by contact. "As contagious as typhoid fever," said some physicians. An impression was made by Dr. La vindcr's conviction that the disease Is certainly one that will respond to t reatinent. \n important statement was that of Dr. Qrimm of tin? t'nited States pub lic health service that his investiga tions indicate that there is not more pellagra in Spartanburg than else where. For State Campaign. iG. W. Sullivan, senator from An derson couuly, announced that he had pledged himself to earnest endeavors In behalf of a State appropriation for the maintenance of a campaign against pellagra in South Carolina. Senator Sullivan was called on by Dr. Babcock for an address. Tho chair man, rofererd to him as the man who Is responsible for the pure food laws on the staute books of this State. Mr. Sullivan said that for some time he has been aware of the critical con dition not only of South Carolina but of all other Southern States from the mena' ~>t pellagra. He took up the questl >f aid from the national gov ernment with the senior South Caro lina senator, he said, and Mr. Tlll man Is now actively supporting this Idea. As a South Carolina senator, the speaker said, he proposes to make a fight in the general assembly for a substanlal appropriation to pros ecute this work. Not only will he lend his best efforts to the cause la the senate, but he hopes to appear tho senate, but he hopes to appear hefor the house committee, he de clared, and with this end in view he attended the conference today to sit at the feet of these wist? men of medi cine and listen and learn. He said he saw an excellent prospect of suc cess, although he realizes that the average legislator Is opposed to ap propriations. l>r. Havno's Appeal. Dr, J. Adams Hay no, State health olHoor, departed from the usual dis cussion to touch only lightly on pel lagra and take advantage of the op-1 portunity to appeal to so many South Carolina physicians assembled in conference. Dr. llayne urged the physicians to pay more attention to the cards sent out by the State board of health for reporting of diseases. He Jokingly "called" the Charleston physicians With the statement that four cases of pellagra had been re ported from Charleston. "Fifty of these have slnco died," said the speaker. Dr. A. J. Furman put a motion, LAUBENS ASSOCIATION. Meet* kIIIi Warrior Creek Church on Tuesday, sept. aoth. Tlie Laurens Baptist Association will convene In Its seventeenth annual see Blon with Warrior Creek church on Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1913. The following Is the program and order of business as adopted by the Association at la? I meeting: Tuesday Morning. LI:00?Introductory Sermon. B. P. Mitchell or J. O. Martin. 12:00?Organization. Tuesday Afternoon. 1:30?Verbal reports from tho church es. 2:30?Report on young people's work. W. P. Cuibertson. 3:00 Report on orphanage. J. o. Martin. 3:30 -Report on state missions. I s. Shoaloy. M iseella neons business. Wednesday Morning. 9:30 .Devotional service. 10:00?Report on Religious Periodi cals, W. A. Baldwin. 10:30 Report on Education. H. L. Unggott. 11:30?Missionary sermon. J. A. Mar tin or II. I.. Raggott. Wednesday Afternoon. 1:30?Report on aged ministers. John R. Fin ley. 2:00 Report on foreign missions. \V. E. Thaycr. 3:00?Report on home missions. W. II. Drummond. Miscellaneous business. Thursday Morning, 9:30 Devotional service. 10:00?Report on Temperance. .1. A. Martin. 10:30?Report on "Woman's Work. 11:00 Report on Sunday ; ciiools. B. 1'. Mitchell. 11:30?Report on laymen's work. C. II. Ro|?er. Miscellaneous business. Adjournment. W. 1'. Cuibertson, Clerk. 88888888888888888888 8 8 El)EX jKOTES. 8 8 8 fl 888888888888888888 Eden, Sept. 1.?Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brooks spent several days at llender sonville, N. C, last week. Misses Sadie and Virginia Cray re turned home Thursday after a pleas ant visit with relatives in Greenville. Mrs. Arthur Allen spent last week In Eden visiting relatives. Messrs. M. W. Gray and Ernest Reeves were in Laurens Friday on business. Miss Bonnie Babb, of Fountain Inn, was the idlest of Misses lUilah and Annie Mai? Armstrong several days hist week. Mr. and Mrs. \V. 10. Cray spent Sinn day with Mrs. C V. Hipp and Miss Sue Gray. Horace Gray and Booth Gray was in Greenville Monday. Miss Jenovee Babb left Monday for Landrum, where she will attend school MA USUAL ADAMS UK SI UNS. Changes to be Made in Federal Offices In thin State, Kays Reynolds. Greenville, September \.? In ac cordance with a request from Attor ney General McRynolds Mr. J. Duncan Adams, for .twelve years United States marshal for South Carolina, has for warded his resignation to the depart ment of justioe. Mr. Adams has been In Greenville, with his family for the past several months and announced his resignation here this morning. The resignation Is to take effect whenever the President shall desig nate, and It is thought probable that this will be about the 1st of October. The letter from Mr. McReynolds merely stated that "conditions have arisen which make me think it desir able to make some changes in the Gov ernment ollioes In South Carolina, and 1 will be glad If you will forward your resignation, to take effect at such time as the President shall designate." 'Marshal Adam's term would not have expired until March 1, 101 f>. Mr. Adams said today that he had formed no plans for the future, but that he might probably make his home in Greenville. Who will succeed Mr. Adams is not known here, but it is believed that Mr. J. L. Sims of Orangeburg, has been picked. Mr. Adam's term would have expired March 1, 101;",. Do You Fcnr Consumption] No mater how chronic your cough or ho WO severe your 1 hi oat or lung ailment is, Dr. King's New Discovery will surely help you: it may save your life. Stillmnn Green, of Mnlichlte, Col., writes: "Two doctors .said I had con sumption and could not live two years. I used Dr. King's New Discovery and am alive and Well." Your money re funded if it fails to benefit you. The host home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Laurens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. Which was unanimously carried, In dorsing the efforts of Senator Sulli van and his proposed fight for a State appropriation.?Tho State. RED IRON RACKET BUYERS ARE BACK From Market and they report some big deals made for their Five Stores?buying in big lots they get special prices and big discounts, and they run 5 Cut Price Stores which enables them to handle car-loads of Mer chandise in all these stores, and under-sell all compe tition from 10 to 25 per cent. It is needless for us to comment on or tell you people of Laurens County any thing more of this wide-awake firm of J. C. Burns & Company as you no doubt have known this firm from its infancy for 15 years here in Laurens and have bought many, many bills of Merchandise and enjoyed the saving by their Lower Prices for the Same Goods. They tell us they have secured some of the best values for their stores this season ever shown in South Caro lina and you know their motto is to Sell the Same Goods for Less Money. A hint to the wise is sufficient. BUY YOUR GOODS OF J.C.Burns & Company AND SAVE MONEY I BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE I ! One house and lot on West Main Street, now at a bar gain for a quick sale. The Dr. Duvall Farm on Pea Ridge, 100 acres and splendid improvements, well located as to schools, churches and good neighbors. A 50 acre farm in same neighborhood at a reasonable price. 50 acres joining lands of J. M. Dean and Geo. Brown. Lands in the vicinity of Barksdale Station, Waterloo, Mountville and other sections of the county. Several lots of the Badgett IMace, near Watts Mill, still unsold. Laurens Trust Company R. A. Cooprr, President, C. W. Tunk, Sec. & Treas. Anderson & Illukeley, Managers Heal Estate Sales. LAURENS, S. C. WILLIAMS* KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nervous sys tem anil caused trouble with your kid neys and bladder? Have you pains In loins, side, hack and bladder? I lave you a flabby nppenran?-e of tho fade, and un der tho eyes'' A freipient desire to pass urine? If so, Williams' Kidney I'llla will cure you?Druggist, Price 60c. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Prop*.. Cleveland, Obi, LAURENS DRUG CO. Laarens, S. C. Simpson, Cooper & Babb, Attorneys at Law. Wfil practice in all State Court?, prompt attention given to all btaribem. When yoa feel vous, tired, worried or despondent it is a Mire sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew die normal vigor and make life worth livin Pe. suro and ask tor Mott's Nervei Pill* Bfefifi! WH MAMS MFG. CO.. Prop*.. Cleveland. Ohio> LAUREAS DRUG CO. _ Laufens. S. C. .