Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Keep the Children Bright and Happy Happy youngsters mu?t be licaltliy. The digestiv? organs of children get out of order as readily as do tiiose of their ciders, and the result Is equally distressing. When the bowels urc clogged with nu ac cumulation of refuse Irtan the stomach the child naturally he comes cross and frciful from the discomfort, und is often planished for temper when medical attention is really what is needed. The next time your child is crosr and unhappy, without apparent reason, try giving it a mild luxatlvo Dr. .Caidwell's Syrup I'epsin Is a mild, pleusant tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pep sin, and is especially recommended for children because of its freedom from nil opiate or narcotic drugs and its gentle acton. It Is aold in drug stores everywhere. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writ ing to Dr. W. It. Caldwcll, 452 Washington St., Montlccllo. Ills. W ATE 11 ANALYSIS The Southern Public It Hilles Company is in receipt of the follow ing analysis of drinking water bttp plled 1n the city of ADderf.su: Charleston, S. C, Mar. 15-15. Sanitary water analysis No. 1334 ?of water received March .">.. 11)15, from Southern Public Utilities Co., Anderson, s. C. Results In parts per million: Color 0.00; Chlorine -t.Ol); Free ummouia 0.02; Albuminoid ammonia O.O?I; Nitrogen In nitrates 0.00; Nitrogen in nitrites 0.00; Total solids 10.00. Ilucterlal Analysis. Bacterial indications of contami nations?negative. Remarks?Free from contamina tion. ltespectfully submitted. Cgjgn?dj F. L. Parker. M. I). QHICHESTER S'PIUS *f(5S _ TnT: uiamom) im vm>. a i>r.i(?.i?! . .... Ol:.Af?NI> UlIANt? t'II.I.?. fur US *,.01, known m Pen, I. tei1. A) vtjri Kc'.hK* hULO BY DRL'?C?STS CVLRYWHERE m f>?__ . O. 1 vv w vBive iveep otuay va eye needs o? school ?hildreu. In most cases the proper glasses pro vided now will save their eyes in years to come. If your youngster shows eye strain or has headaches bring him here. Our glasses will stop both. They will do the same for old er, pf?p?c i?o. Prices W.0O lo $?.00 and up. We have a complete grinding plant I<eh>ics duplicated within an hour's time. M. jR. Campbell ^Reglstered^Optomctriffi. G?Sc? ??3 TT. TThiiner St, Telephone Connection. B. D. BLECKLEY Phone 071 O. M. HEARD l'hoqe 27 Bleckley & Heard UNDERTAKERS 117 E. Whitner St. Answer all calls day or night, ritono 203 ANDERSON COUNTY , MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Call to see us tjt the Peoples Bank. If we can't save you money on your insurance, then let the other fellow have it. The cost in Lie past has been less than other insurance. Remember , our rates: B0c per. $100.00 on Dwelling. 60 2-3c per. $100.00 on other proper ty. J. J, Smith, President and Treasurer. ; J., R. Vanaiver. .Vice President J. A. Major. ..Secretary DIRECTORSj Rev. W. W. Leathers, J. M. Knox. Lee G. Hollemnn, J. J. Smith, F. I*. Brown, S. ;L. Shirley. J. R. Vandivor, J. j. Major. H. H. Gray. II. I.I III. -- O o O O U O O O O O O O 0 ?I o ? o o U <? () o o SIX \M? TWKN'TV ? ii - o .1 O I) O > I) ?1 ?I <> ? O <? (? '?) ?I O U '? O 1) Inning ili'i past few days of fair weather our farmer.* have don?' a considerable amount of farm work ami many fields ar?- now ready for fertilizer, and liy tbu l.'.ih or April. ;r the weather will I)., fit for farm work w?i will hardly know that we wen- hell lud with our work. There is some complaint about oats being killed out during the se vere eold weather on red laud. Of course this laud will he planted In cotton. Fertiliser baulliut l.i now in rail blast, and believe me some of ii is heilig hauled, but not on half I will be ukM this year that was used ! last year. | t\ M. Martin bus moved his shin-I gle mill to this section anil is saw ing some fine shingles for our peo ple. Lee ICI rod lost a valuable cow last Monday. .1. II. El rod waa a business visitor ' to Anders.m lust Wednesday. Jtev. I! A. O'Kclley preached one of the Lest Hermans at this place last here, ills subject was: "The Second Coming of Christ." Our Sunday school Is certainly dolag a fine work now under the leadership of Prof. A. W. Meredith. Everybody has a cordial invitation i<, attend. We have over one hun dred* at present and room for more. A. Martin bad a nico ham stolen from him a few nights ago. "Dug" Itoblnson, a negro living with 11. F. Mullikin also hud one stulen from him. G. S. Martin of Walker-McEl moyln was here neVcrul days recent ly getting out blocks for having a large number of shingles saved. W. II. (5. Elrml is in Anderson Ibis woek attending court. C. X? Murphy was a business vis itor to Anderson Thursday. Emory Williams and wife of Mc Ehnoyle were visitors here last Tuesduy. Rev. O'Keiiey pi Greenville spent Saturday night at the home of A. Z. UryBon. Mrs. Adolphua Murphy of Cross I oails visited Mrs. A. M. Martin Monday. Misses Addle and Annie Wilson of, IiopcweR visited relatives here a few nights ugo. There Is still a considerable amount of cotton in some places yet to be picked. Mrs. W. T. Link und daughter, Miss Junto of WilliB' Chapel attend ed services ut this place last Sun day. E. W. Stoim und wife of Central wero visitors here i;-st Suturday and Sunday. In there is 'a single voter in thla nectlon who favors the good roads bond issue, we have failed thus far to meet him and we try to make It a point to auk everyone we meet if they nre in favor of the bonds. In conversa tion with a prominent farmer of the Roberts section in Anderson last Wednesday, w? asked him If the peo ple in his section were In favor of the bonds, und he stated that to his knowledge, there was only one uiun in his section that was in favor of them. Another from the Whltefiehl section said the same thing. W. L. Casey claims that the Five Fork section Is opposed to them. Arc these communities not among tbu most progressive in Anderson county and does not some of the county's best citizens live in those sections. Have they not brains enough to Rnow what Ib best for them? Do they have to sit Idly by and let a few who are under the control of corporations dictate to them what they must do, and if they do not be dubbed as non progressive; and of poor Judgment. Are the tax payers of Anderson county not already paying taxes to support several offices that lj not worth a whoop to them? We can name several, and one in particular that is of no' iuorP benefit to the people of the county than the chief of some African Jungle trlbo. Like the turtle,'the taxpayer has already got too many leeches sucking their living from them. It Is not a question as to whether or not good roads would be a bad or a good thing for the county, but ' a question as to I whether or not the county Is able to try a three quarter million dollar experiment. Just a little comparison, please, as to who bears the burden of the taxes. This is true and the parties are alive today to bear wit ness to the facts. A. Is a man living on rented land. Ho made his return at $40.00. including everything he' owned. The assessors raised his as sessment to .$60.00. He pay a*, poll and road tax. The tax was lu mills, making his taxes $3.14 B, Is a maa who owns ISO acres of land, four head of horses, two cows and three dwellings with necessary outbuild ings, beside house furnishings that could not be replaced for $1,000. His taxes, everything Included, was a little over $28.00. Now^where did the burdon fall? W .it has been said that good roads would increase the value of land from $10 to $20 per acre. If that be the case we think that a large part of the money for the road work should : be raised by an abutting property tax, thereby making It heaviest on those who receive tho greatest benefit. . It does seem strange that with the. bond issue there is created enough offices to take a nice sum from the total amount. The taxpayers should have I been given to understand In no un certain way that the. bonds.were to I bo used for road work and not go ' to pay fancy -salaries to road em* i glneers, extra. commissioners. [ boards ami other grafters, as was the case - in Tennessee. The writer has never in , thirty-six years seen the roads ns. bad as they have been tho past winter, and It may be that they will not be as bad again In the next thirty-six, and at the end of th'ne time many of us will not bo needing Anderson county rouds. We, like Josh Ashley, are more In favor of a direct tax than we are a hi)ii(l Issue, for the simple reason that if we become tired of the tax we can pet that taken off. but If we get the bonds, death is the on ly thing that will rid us or them. W(i think Supervisor King is now doing pretty well with what lie has at Iiis command und Ict.i use common sense and let pretty well alone. W. C. HAHNETT. Lyon U. S. Marshal Of Western District j|K*ial to Tim lnirllige.iifr. WASHINGTON, March Hi.? The appointment of ?'bas. J. Lyon of Ab beville, u, be United States marshal of tbL. new western district aus made by President Wilson today. The appointment or district attorney will be made In a short time, but the nomination of the Judge will not, act ording to the lies t (opinion, be made until the next session of the senate. Tender of Delaware Fired I pen. j GALVESTON. Tex., March 10.?The tender of the United State? baitleshlp Delaware was llred upon by snipers at Vera Cruz on March 10, accenting to reports brought here today by pas sengers on ?the Norwegian steamship City of Tampico. The tender went into the harbor for Captain Hogers, or the Delaware, and was lircd upon while Inbound und a.'ain while re turning to the warship. No one was injured. Adapts New Charter. ASHEVILLE, N. C. March 10.? Asheville'a electorate today adopted a new charter providing for commission form of government, by a majority of 602 votes. Four years ago the com mission plan was defeated byjn ma jority of 14. Money Taken From Ship NEW ORLEANS; March 16.?The United Stales cruiser Dos Moines ac companied the British steamer Wy vlsbrook from Campeche to Pro grcso. Mexico, after she had been de tained by Mexicans, according to stories brought hero today when the Wyvlshrook docked. Captain Sidney Mulr said that the Mexicans took $212,000 in Mexican money from his ship and did not return it. HEADACHE. COLDS, COSTIVE BOWELS, TAKE CASCARETS To-night! Clean your bowels and end Headaches, Colds, Sour Stomach. Get a 10-cent box now! You men and women who can't got feeling right?who have headachy, coated tongue, bad taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep; are bil lons, nervous and upset, bothered j with a sick, gassy, disordered atom-1 ach, or have a bad cold. Are you keeping your bow?ls f:lean with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascar?ts work while you sleep; cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all tho constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning?a 10-cent bo:c from any drug store will keep y tr .stomach sweet; liver and bowel* re gular, and head clear for mouth:'. Don't forget the children. They love Cascarets because they taste good never gripe or Bicken. ooeoooooooooooooo o oo| o o o WILLIAMSTON NEWS o o I oooooooo o. o oooooooooo Mrs. Lonnte Crouch and son, spent Saturday afternoon and Sat urday night and part of Suuday, with her brother, S. B. Crawford, the chief of Will lam h ton. . Mrs. Lonnie Crouch and mother. Mrs. B. C. Crawford, and Misses Gladvs and Powell, all dined with Mr. and'Mrs. Cling Powell of Wil 11 am s ton Sunday. . . Mrs. Fannie Powell, of the* Wil llamston mill village, spent the weekSend with her daughter. Mrs. J. B. Crawford, at the Toxaway mill of Anderaon- last week. Little Miss Ruby Crawford Is spending this week with her grand mother, of the Wllliamston mill vil lage. Mrs. Nanclo Crawford, of Wil liamston, is spending this week at 1 Peleer with her daughter. Mrs. Mat tie Powell. - . OOOO O o o o o o ooooooOoo 0 ? ? o UNION NEWS o oooooooo o o 0 O O 0 O 0 <> O O o Spring is again here, and many of our larger boVB have dropped out to swing Ute stock along the rows of cotton stalks and exercise their I lungs and muscles with tho mule an ?p?ow handles. The boys from Hopewell met with our -^boys: in' a gamo of b?ll Friday ! afternoon. Scores 12 and IS in "?'vor. of Union. x ' In acceptance to an, invitation from the school. Prof. John O. Cllnkscales of Wofford, wfll make an address Saturday night, March 20. at Whltefleld church. The public is cordially invited. Misses Maggie and Annie Gerlings ton visited our school. last week. Apian Is now on foot for an eu- l tortninmevi to bo given r.t the close of school. Snow pail in VcUuessee. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. March 10. Show fell last night and today In middle and cast Tennessee. Mont erey reporta a fall of seven thcbo.s STATE OF SOI Department of Agriculture, BUREAU OF E. J. WATSOIN Weekly Bulletii The wife of a farmer in c.ilhoun County who has been using Iii?! Stale bureau of Marketing continually Tor the disposition of the surplus pro ducts of her husband's farm and for those things which receive her in tention, such as dairy products, peacan nuts. etc.. writes this week to the bureau: "I have had grjut results from your department of marketing." and a farmer in Flor ence countv writes: "I always read with Interest the bureau of market ing bulletin and think the bureau is a great thing for the rural ncople " -A few days ago the head of one of th,. leading distributing houses ill the State, .-ho has beeu getting in formation through the bureau gavV the information voluntarily that ibis season for the t.'rst time he had not bought or hand cd one bushel of western corn, but that in selling feed corn In the various markets of the State he had bought Ills entire supply from South Carolina farm ers. He furthermore stated that he had not had one word of complaint as to quality from any source, and the inspection division of this de partment has certainly not been able to find a single case of spoiled corn when the corn was South Carolina raised corn. Each week sees a logical expan sion of the bureau's operations. This week, for instance, a farmer's wife who takes great pride in raising flowers is offering bulbs and plants. At no stage bus any limitation what ever been placed upon the commodi ties that may be offered through the services of the bureau. The policy of the bureau is quick sales and p'enty of them direct between tho producer and the consumer. From fur beyond "the borders of the State inquiries now come con stantly, such us the following from an experienced farmer living near Trenton, N. J.:- "Would it be pos sible to lease or rent a farm, stock ed, for a term of years in your State for a practical farmer? I think I would rather rent for a while before buying, if possible. I will not be able to visit South Carolina before next fall, but am planning my biuincss so as to make the trip early In the fall. I do not want to burden you with so many inquiries, but I can assure you I am very grateful to you for the information you are furnish ing me."" From out near Cedar ftapldf). Ibw?, a substantial family wants to eecuro a small place on long easy|terr?8. This family is well versed In truck, poultry and, general farming, but after paying traveling I expenses and freight would have hardly more than $300.00 on arrival. The writer says: "We are fairly well educated, do not drirfi nor gamble and hardly ev*>r smoke. We know there is a chance for a poor but will ing w?rker down South In a delight ful climate. The winters arc so long and disagreeable here." These aro merely samples or some of the in quiries that come daily to the bureau now and "every effert is made to handle all such cases. Another writer or this class, living near Washington. D. C. says: "Having tired of the cold, changeable and miserable winters of this climate, I am taking the liberty of writing you oooooooooooooooooooo a o o Vf L'ST CiiEi)i>?ii NEWS o o o opoooooooooooooooobo The farmers arc glad to see this dry weather and are making good use of it. It looks now as If we might hav?,*spme more rain soon. Our new'merchant Is'now moving in his new store, just opposite the G. S. & A. station. . .Miss Helen Price has ro?.urned to her home at Pendloton last Friday, after upending a week with her Bis ter, Mrs. C. 'C. Cop el und. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Copeland, spent the week-end at .the hitter's parents, Mr. ..and Mrs. J. A. Price of Pen dicton, and returned home Sunday after a pleasant trip. Professor Morrison filled his ap pointment teaching the new method of arthmctlc at our school house., I spoke of the wedding bells in our town soon, as. there Is a couple that has been going together' for about Beven years ; so think they, have de cided to get j married, as the young gent seems to bo at home. All of our people will he gled to see them mar ried. . <a , Our school is la a flourishing con dition under the supervision of Miss Gertrude Cllnkscoles. Miss Lola Copeland and Miss Lucy Kelly. We are wry much pleased to have such a fine young lady as principal, heir assistants ?re, fine young ladles. I DIS?Ejt! Save your bair! Make it soft, fluffy* lustrous and beautiful. . Try as yotwwlll, after an applica tion of Danderine, you' can not find a simple trace of dandruff cr falling hair and your,scalp will not itch, hut what will please you most, will be after a few week's use, when.- y mi see new ha|r. fine and downy . at nrst?yea--^ but really new hair?growing alt over the scalp. ; A. little ^.Dandevtne immediately doubles tho" Irernity .? t your hair. No JTH CAROLINA , Commerce and industries MARKETING [, Commissioner l of Information for any or all information you will give me. I would like ty secure about 75 acres, either improved or unimproved according to price, with in u reasonable distance of a town or city My Idea Is to raise stock, poultry and bogs, raising all feed for then: on the farm, and put the finished product on t'/e market.- 1 am a young man not afraid to do a hard day's work, do not UBe alco holic liquors or tobacco In any form and any Information will be appre* elated. " During the past week the transac tions of the bureau bave been varied as will be gathered from the fol lowing summary of wants and of ferings: Wants. T 100 stalks of ribbon cane for planting. Pokin duck eggs for hatching. Mumouth Russian Sun Flower seed. a'*!* 200 bushels big stem Jersey seed sweet potatoes. Position on dairy farm by youug unmarried man. Soy beans for planting. * 25 bushels of whlp-o-will peas. Offr rings. Select seed corn, made 105 bushels to one acre last year, awarded first prize at State Fair, $2.50 per bushel. Duroc Jersey pigs, eight weeks old, entitled to registration, $10.00 each. 500 bushels of corn shelled and sacked, f. o. b., Johnston. 50 bushels each of Weber Long Staple and Slnipkins Prolific cotton seed. 75 cents , per bushel, or will ex change cotton seed for 12 bushels of Spanish peanut? and 20 bushels of sorghum cane seed. Eight bushels pure sound Drabhp.m peas, $2.25 per bushel. 150 egg rayo incubator for sale or will exchange for cowpeas. liggs for hatching from prize win ning white oppingtons, or will ex change for peas, peanuts, or upland rice seed. One finely marked Holstein bull calf. W. C. Southern Queen seed sweet potatoes, f. o. b. Augusta. Ga. One Berkshire boar, 2 years old, welglm 300 pounds, $70.00. One registered Holstein bull, $100.00. One registered Poland China boar pig. four months old, $12.50. S. C. Buff Orpington eggs for hatching, $1,25 .per ffltecn, post paid One Duroc Jersey cow, $20.00. 500 bushels corn in the shuck. Canna bulbs, $3.00 per hundred, 5 cents each in small lots. Violets, 25 cents por dozen. Choice .Dahlia bulbs, $1.00 per dozen. Prize winning Chrysanthemum lilanis 50 cents per dozen. 4,000 Chalks Jewell tomato plants. 15 cents a dozen. \'> for 30 cents, 100 for 50 cents, $2.50 per thousand 1,200 Ni Y. improved egg plants, 20 cents a dozrn, 0 for 60 cents. 100 for 00 cents. 1,500 Neapolitan pepper plants, 15 cents a dozen,. 50 for 50 cents. . 100 for 75 cents; , above plants delivered in April. 150,000 Norton Yam potato draw ers, $1.75 per thousand; cabbage plants now ready, $1.10 ?per thous and. Come boys and here Is a chance for you all. We expect, to get up an entertainment at our school soon, as the teachers are working "hard for it. Here's to all of us: For thero is su much good in the worst of us, And so much .band In the best of US, . f ,;' . That it hardly behooves any of us, Totalk about the rest, of us, Whon Khali we all meet again, In thunder, lightning, or in rain. Blest be the tie that binds our. hearts in Christian love. Presidential Primaries. WASHINGTON, March 10.?Admin istration leaders. plan to bring up a bill for presidential primaries at the nett, session of congress. President Wilson Bald today he had gone over the question with Senator Pomerene.. of Ohio, but that no conclusion had been reached as to whether, a consti tutional amendment would be neces sary. Mct'hord Appointed. WASHINGTON, March .16.?Com missioner Charles C. McCbord, Demo crat of Kentucky, wan olected chair man of the interstate commerce com mission - late today, succeeding Com missioner k Jumca1 S. Harlan. The chairmanship changes annually, the commissioners rotating In the oftce-. J CENT 0MN0?B?NE difference how dull, faded, brittle r?nd scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderlnc and carefully draw . It through your hair, taking one small (strand at a time. The effect is, im mediate and amaxlng?your hair will re light, fluffy and wavy, and have, an appearance of abundance; an in comparable luatre, aoftnesB and lux uriance, the beauty, and shimmer of true hair health. Got a 25 cent bottlo of Knowl ton's Dandcrlne from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your batr .is ?a pretty und soft as any- that it has been neglected or injured by enreiea? treatment?-that's all. Do It Make a small de in this Financial by adding a littl your Bank Accou prised at the rap: you can accumuh "Big Oaks fror Grow." The san SAVINGS DE WHEN REVE Your worry will minimum if you i to meet all obli check on The Peof LEE G. HOLLE D. O. BROWNE, Cashier 1 Bleckley Building, n A DFT AW ?T V/iTLA ML M ?TM.JL4 \* Special to The Intclliccnccr. I COLUMBIA., March 17.?Dr. George ; Benet. a brother of Mr. Christie Benet of this city, will sail from Boston on the "Canopic" of the Whfte Star Lino tomorrow for Paris, where he goes as the assistant to Dr. Harvie Gush ing, the great American brain spe cialist, who will be attached to the American hospital in the French cap ital. Their work will be with the { wounded soldiers that are sent back from the firing line and who frequent ly are sufferers from brain diseases. Dr. Benet is only 26 years of age. He is a graduate of the University of South Carolina and of the Harvard school of medicine. He has been con nected with hospitals in Boston and Chicago, and it is a distinct compli ment to bim to be selected as this great surgeon's assistant. * Owing to the fact tha the "gallon a month" act contained no provision permitting wine for sacrements! or religious purposes being ordered, orthodox Jews who had ordered wine for use in the religious rites In coa ncctlon^wlth the Feast of .the Pass over, which begins March 29 aud lasts for 8 days, have been unable to get their wine because it was hold up. A number of orthodox Jews.of Charles ton, Aikcn and Columbia have appeal ed to Governor Manning, but he Is unable to lend any assistance. The ?ifilc?lty is that a number of families ordered the wine together. It is. a light wine, made from raisins or grapes. It is thought, however, that some' .vay out of the difficulty can be found. * Modification of his order establish ing a quarantine against the States infected with the foot and mouth dis ease so as to permit .the important of horseB and. -other live stock into this State after proper disinfection and the assurance. that there is no danger of the" disease from such ship ment is being considered by the gov erhor. He is.in correspondence with State Vetcrnarian. Selley. ; concerning the matter. ' ' ' Lieut: J. W. . Heyward, inspector of the naval militia, was in the -city to day''and conferred with:the adjutant general over the reorganisation .. of that, branch of the service. The first division will be mustered in .-in Char leston on- Saturday night. The naval militia has asked the federal govern ment for 'the. loan -of the U._ S. S. Oneida ao the militia ' can take frequent cruises. The aid of Senator Til I man has been invoked. A number of petitions asking for Galvanized Corrugated a 1,000 SQ?ARI Write us ; COLUMBIA SUP tii'l West Gervais St. - ' - - v - -: THE BANK Is the first step towards Makes you independen Protects your family in . 'St: : . Gjve? vou standing in t Is an ever present help -: ,y Start one with us at on< interest paid FA?^iais L?Ar> XT fil wow! posit each week Stronghold, and e each week to nt you'll be sur idity with which ite a snug sum? n little Acorns n? applies to our PARTMENT ?RSES COME he reduced to a ire in a position g?tions with a lies Bank MAN, President E. P. VANDIVER, Vice-Pres. , Anderson, S. C. ??TV m slj Irw u the commutation to lite imprisonment of the death .sentence passed on Al bert Tbl her t, the Greenwood County white man who choked bis wife toi. death, have been tiled with tb gov ernor. The petitions come f* Ab beville County. 'loir ccd to be electrocuted < Governor Manning will t a few days issue a statement ci ning the difficulty which farmers in. some sections are having in obtaining, the necessary credit to plant the coming' crops. The governor is very much concerned in the mutter and will point out the necessity of extending every possible aid to the farmers. The governor has held up the ap pointment of Harry A. Dargan as clerk of court for Greenville Co.unv ty to permit a delegation of Green ville citizens to lay their protes't against Dargan's appointment before, him. One of the delegations will be in tomorrow. The receipts from the fertilizer tag tax to date for this year amount to $70,000 as against .$201.000 for the corresponding date last year. Pro ceeds of this tax go to the support of Clemson College. Du Kant Halle, a negro from Ker-:' shaw County, will be electrocuted-- tvt * 'the penitentiary tomorrow for the murder of his wife. The governor, has declined to interfere with the sen-,.; tence. '.'..-> s*5 Former Senator John L. " MeLaurih," State warehouse commissioner, made a speech in Florence today to a gath ering of farmers and business men. He discussed the warehouse system. >!; Bra ftp' I: m Commissioner E. J. Watsxni spoke at McCall, in Marlboro county, today at the chautauqua now being .held, there. ' : <r*?i??; . The.governor will probably.appoint; Iiis staff by the latter part of ^$je~ wcek.i ^raf?wSSs INVENTOR HEltE Has Perfected Wheel For Funtlsl Water For nouses arid Farms; Mr. J. B. Rochester, of .1 Springs, Inventor of a water which is designed to supply jfttrhis and houses with' water, withoot"'.the* use of rams or pumps, was tr visitor, in the city yesterday. The inventor! haB organized a company,. composed' of himself and Mr. MarshallvfiWiUl^ under the namo of the Sandy Springs Water Wheel and Tower company..^ ?rtd V Crimped Roofing; ES IN STOCK Tor priced PLY COMPANY S3B (olinbhia, -;8.;;tVi success. , t. emergencies, he community, in time of need. ie< / 9B on its. tCHANTSBi ! 1