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?KATH OF MHS. LOUISA WARREN She Was the Widow of u Gallant Confederate Olllecr. Mrs. Marla Louisa Warren died at lier home at Easley, S. C., on the night of tho 29th of March, 19IC, af ter a short illness, in the 86th year of her age. She was the relict of Col. Thomas Warren, a gallant Confederate ofli cor, who was killed in the battle of Gettysburg, while bravely loading his regiment in the thickest of the bat tle. Mrs. Warren, before her marriage, was a Miss Maxwell, a daughter of Robert A. Maxwell, of Pendleton, S. C., where the deceased spent -most of her !o:vg and useful lite, much cher ished by her devoted children. The subject of this notice was very closely related 'to the lOarles of up per South Carolina, being a grand daughter of Capt. Samuel Earle,-who was a brave officer of the Revolution ary War. Soon after peace was do clare?! he was elected to Congress, lie served his country in other use ful and responsible positions. Our departed sister, early in Hf?, became connected with the Presby terian church. She lived a cousis; ont life, bei'iig always interested In everything connected with church af fairs. Two daughters survive her: Miss Elizabeth Warren and Mrs. W. P. Picketts, of Easley; also one sis ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Blake, of Green wood, S. C., who is the last survivor of a large and honorable family, which sent three brave sons to the Civil War. The youngest gave his noble life at Second Manassas. The funeral services were at the Baptist church at Pendleton, and in terment in cemetery nearby, were conducted by Rev. C. D. Waller, of Easley, pastor of the deceased, as sisted by Rev. W. H. Mills, of Clem son College, and Rev. Dr. Rohert Adams, cf'Pendleton. A Friend. About the Two-Quart Law. (Bamberg Herald.) The two-quarts-per-month law doesn't seem to suit anybody. This la>w was enacted by the last Legisla ture, and lt is now in 'the hands of the Governor. Whether he will sign the measure or not, he has not indi cated, but lt is pretty certain that he i-j giving ?.he mutter ( arefnl consid ?ration, lite mensa will beeb un law, if vt ja approved ? th? Cover nor, '0 days after lu .Inches his sign*.tuve Tte mensa nts recently been widely discussed the new: papers, ide following from the News ?nd Courier may throw some light on why the Governor has not yet signed the bill: Although tho Greenwood Journal and the Spartanburg Journal, both of which are strong for prohibition, have been Insisting that Governor Manning hurry up and sign the two quart bill, the Manning Herald, which is edited by J. K. Brcedin, the official spokesman for the prohibition move ment m last year's campaign, de nounces the new law as "a travesty on the cause of temperance." The Herald ls especially Indignant that the Legislature should have allowed 60 pints of beer a month to be im bTteti and asserts that this is a defi ance of Hu spirit of prohibition. Bul I duo bringa another count ^against Un measure? "Somewhere," aays, 'the hill contains provisions vu uuslti!v H- d that a wholesale druggist-a man widely respected, and himself a leading prohibitionist -says that lt is possible so to inter pret the now act as to drive out of business every drug store in the State." Thc bill, then, satisfies nobody who has given lt any serious considera tion and if Governor Manning signs it he will find it even more oP a trouble-maker In its way than the new insurance laws have proved. The prohibitionists will be offended be cause of tho notable increases in beer Importations -which may be expected; the anti-prohibitionists will resent the fact that tho act makes a law breaker out of anybody who has more than two quarts of wines or liquor in his possession, no matter for what purpose. Such a lnw could never havo been passed If the Legislature had been willing to listen to reason on this sublect. Shoots Wife and Kills Self. Danville, Va., April 7.-John Ed ward Lanier, wealthy member of a distinguished family living nt Chat ham, shot his wife early to-day and then turned a pistol on himself, meet ing instantaneous death. No reason except despondency, for which there is no evident cause, was attributed to his action.. He was married in December to Miss Elizabeth Pigg. Mrs. Lanier will recovor. Twenty years ago Lanler's fatrtio'r ended his ? life in the same way. Invigorating to the pale and Sickly ?U^y,S^nAaiifi^ffl? ,'l!r?n?1heul0? tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out MntstJa.en ri ch efl the blood,find build B up thc eye tem. A true tonic. For adults and children, jw TO Ii I LI J KU HOPE AN KULK KS. Plans ol' Aiinrcldsts Described and Confessed in Written Statement. Chicago, April 7.-Existence of an International anarchistic plot to as sassinate all rulers of Europe hus ?cen discovered here, according to a formal statement .Issued to-day by Maclay Hoyne, State's attorney for Cook county. Tho information given to the State's attorney is expected to he turned over to federal authorities. The prosecutor said his informant Intimated that secret meetings had been held in New York at, or about, the time of the Chicago meeting. According to the State's Attorney the plot was known to anarchists in various cities in America as well as In Europe. Ono man from each city was believed to ?have been delegated to the work of assassination. Mr. Hoyne said a written statement had been made to him by an anar chist baring the details of the alleged plot. Officials said the headquarters of the band of conspirators was in the down-town district of Chicago and that there were branches in other cities throughout the country. According to Mr. Iloyne's inform ant, the Mundelein banquet poisoning was planned by the group which sought the death of the European rulers. DOUBT DISAPPEARS. No One in Walhalla Who Has a Bad Back Should Ignore this Dou ble Proof. Does your back ever ache? Have you suspected your kidneys? Backache is sometimes kidney ache. With i t may come dizzy spells, Sleepless nights, tired, dull days, Distressing urinary disorders. Moan's Kidney Pills have been en dorsed by thousands. Are recommended here at home. You have read Walhalla proof. Read now the Walhalla sequel. Renewed testimony; tested by time. B. Oelkers, W. Main street, Wal halla, says: "My kidneys were otu of order and their action was irregular. My back also ached. I used Donn's | Kidney Pills and they soon gave me relief." (Statement given March 16, 1911.) Still Uses Donn's. More than three years later, Mr. Oelkers said: "I have every blt as much faith ia Doan's Kidney Pills now cs when I form.orlj recommend ed MUMU-, Since then whew i Lave toiled slight returns of kidney roub'.e, due to colds, l have always itSed Donn's Kidney Pills and they have never failed to give me prompt relief." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't Simply ask for a kidney remedy-gel Donn's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Oelkers has twice publicly rec ommended. Poster-Mi Ibu rn Com pany, Props., Buffa'lo, N. Y.-Adv. Twelve-Mile Union Meeting. following ts the program of the union meeting of the Twelve-Mile River Association, to be held at Six Mile church, Pickcns county, on April 20th and 30th: Saturday- Devotional exercises 10.30 a. m., conducted by Bro. R. P. Prince. Introductory sermon Ila. m., by Rev. R. A. Hudson, Dinner recess for one hour. Afternoon Session-Tirst topic, 1 p. m.: "Can a New Testament church carry out the New Testament pro gram without supporting world-wide Missions?" Opened by Bro. T. O. Loton. Second topic, 2 p. m.:. "What is meant by the passage of Scripture in 1st Timothy, 3:6?" Opened by Rev. J. A. Bond. Third topic, 3 p. m.: "The rela tion of Cod's children one to ano ther." Opened by Rev. G. A. Martin. Saturday Night, 8 o'clock.-Topic: "By what means can wo bring about better efficiency In the churches of our association?" Opened by Rev. B. P. Mur j) h ree. Sunday-Dovotional exercises nt 9.30 a. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. , Missionary sermon nt ll a. m., by Dr. C. C. Brown. J. L. Willis, fc>r Com ml I tee. Two Casualties iii Hain Storm. Now Orleans, April 7.-Two per sons were killed, several others in jured and a number of houses were blown down in the Oentilly subdivis ion, on tho -nort/hern outskirts of tho city, during a heavy rain and wind storm early to-day. Arttnw* II. Po?ey was crushed to death and his wife was seriously injured when their bungalow was demo?ished. A portion of the colored industrial homo whs blown down, killing a negro girl and injuring six other Inmates. Tho prop erty damage in Gentilly, which ap parently was struck by a small tor nado, wac estimated at $40,000. Tho wind's maximum velocity tn the city proper was 25 miles an ?hour. No damage waa reported. .-t-?"?.? Many a fellow is quick to catch on who doesn't know when to let go. HOG GRAZING CROPS. Information Concerning Several Crop? Valiiuble for Swine. Clemson College, April 10.- As soon as a farmer 'has his cotton and corn well under way, he should set about planting grazing crops for his hogs. Most of these crops aro ad mirably adapted for planting at just tlie time when Ohe average farmer lins a little breathing spell after get ting his com and cotton stands, and this is tho time to put in the grazing crops which are to feed the hogs and make moat for tho farm or money for the farmer. The following are a few of the crops that make excellent hog graz ing crops: Cowpeas-Sow May to July, one to one and a ?alf bushels per acre, broadcast, or one to two pecks in the drill. Time before ready for graz ing, two months, grazing period, four weeks. Soy Beans-Plaint May to July, one to two pecks lier ?ere in drill. Time before ready for grazing, two to three months; grazing period, four weeks. Sorthum-Sow May to July, four to eight quarts in the drill. Grazing period, four weeks. Peanuts-Plant May to July, one and a half to two pecks shelled or five to seven pocks in) hull; drill. Time before ready for grazing, two .o thive months; grazing period, all fall. Potatoes-Plant May to July, two to three foot rows, 16 to IS inches in drill. Time before ready for grazing, four months; grazing period, all fall. Rape-Sow in late summer, three to six pounds per aero; drill or broadcast. Timo before ready for grazing, 'two months; grazing pe riod, three months. Chufas-Plant in April and May in three-foot rows, one peck tubers per acre. Time before ready for grazing, five to seven months; graz ing period, during fall and winter. Mangels-Plant in April and May, six to nine pounds of seed per acre in drill. Apply good application of sta ble manure before planting. Ready for feeding by September and Octo ber. Death of Mi's. Elizabeth Roach. Mountain Rest, April 3.--- Special: Mr:;. Klizubotli Roach died at her homo in this section on the 14th Of .Mo/'ch. She ls survived by hov aged husband and seven children -W. IO. and lloboit Roavh, of Mountain Rest; Baxter Roach, of Walhalla; Mrs. Sarah Jefferson, of Madison; Ki Roach, Mrs. Etta Blackwell and Charlie Roach, of Mountain Rest and 45 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Mrs. Roach was a good, Christian woman. She Joined tho Baptist church at Long Creek when but IC years of age and had remained a steadfast church member and noble Christian throughout her long life. r?he was about 70 years of age, and will be sadly missed by ?.ll who know her. The sympathy of many friends goes out to tlie bereaved ones in their sorrow. Funeral services were conducted on tl e day following her death, the interment taking place at the Dou ble Springs burying ground. Mrs. Helen Longstreet, widow of the famous Confederate general, is now engaged In the life insurance business in Gainesville, Ga. ? Sometimes a man longs for to-mor j row because he is ashamed of what he didn't do to-day. . ELDERLY WOMEN SAFEGUARDED Tell Others How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life. Durand, Wis.-"I am tho mother of fourteen children and I owe my lifo to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. When I was 45 and had the Change of Life, a friend recom mended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feel ings that I took several bottles. I am now well and healthy and recom mend your Compound to other ladies." -Mrs. MARY RIDGWAY, Durand, Wis. A Massachusetts Woman Wrltost Blackstone, Mass. - "My troubles were from my age, and I felt awfully sick for three years. I had hot flashes often ond frequently suffered from pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now am well." -Mrs. PIERRE COURNOYER, Box 239, Blackstone, Mass. Such warning symptoms ao nonao of Buff ocatioh,hot flash?s, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil, timidity? sounds in the ears, palpitation of th? heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite? weakness and dizziness, should be heeded by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through this cri?is. Prince Alb show you ; road to sm? _ Copyright Hit br F.J. ReynoldsTobacco PRINCE ALBER' content where it mits men to smoke al a sore tongue, with tobacco enjoyment t T Prince Albert is mad by us) fixes that-ai bRING the natu comes right to your t will do for you what men-make pipe or c: est of your pleasures 1 Prince Alfart ia to b* had moarywharo tobacco ia told in toppy red baa; Set tidy rad tina, tOet handaomm pound and half-pound tin hamidora -and-in that cia M ty pound cryttal-glatt humidor with apongm-moiatmnmr top that kaapa tho tobacco in auch fina ahapo-alway? i WI Alb to 3 as g R. J. WANTS ESCAPE DEPORTATION. Hudson, Alias Schiller, Fears Result of Trip to England. New York, April 2.-Important ar rests are expected within 48 hours, the police Announced to-day. in con mott'on? 'with tho case ol' Clarence Rog? an ld Hudson, who. known as I Erm .u Schiller, the German stow.* ; away. ...??..,,'!'''-bandod, captured the British steamship Matoppo at sea. When Hudson was arraigned to day on a change of "suspicion of con spiring" to dynamite the Cunard line steamship Pannonia, the district at torney's office requested that his ex amination he deferred until to-mor row, explaining that important de velopments were expected almost im mediately. To save himself from deportation to England and the possibility of be ing executed there as a spy, 'Hudson has "confessed" to planning explo sions on many (munitions boats hound for ports of the entente allies, tho po lice say. When arraigned to-day, he was not accompanied by counsel and made no -request for ball. Capt. Tunney and his "bomb squad" are^ endeavoring to verify Hudson's story. A thorough search is being made for the confederates that ho alleges deserted him on the eve of the projected attack on the Pannonia. According to tho story told by Hudson his efforts to cause .the de struction of steamers were financed by a young woman living in Salem, Mass., who is a German sympathiser. Ho assorts he went to Salem after escaping from a training camp for the Mri tish army in England, where he was employed in a textile mill at the o a tb rea k of the war. Atlantans Will Gumble. Atlanta, April G.-With a strict police can on slot machines, base ball pools and gambling games Atlanta sportsmen have invented al new game, with -which only tho Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mals can interfere. An egg is blown and a cockroach put into the empty shell. A checked board is 'chalked out and the egg I phell placed) in the center. The squares are sold to the bettors and the cockroach is given three minutes to roll 'the <*??g round. T'he period up, tho owner of the square on which the egg Anally rests ls the winner. Caught at Hie Right Time. I "Were you beating your wife, sir?" the Judge demanded. "Yes, yer ihonor." "How did you come to do 4t?" "Lord knows, jedge. For twenty years she allua wuz th' ono what did th' beathV, but I jes' happened ter catch her when she wasn't feelln* right." Electrical exports are increasing. ?ert will the real oke-joy ! r was made to create tobacco never existed before 1 It per / they want without getting out any comeback but real The patented process by which e (and controlled exclusively nd curs out bite and parch 1 E ALBERT mal joy smoke :aste fair and square ! And it : it has done for thousands of igarette smoking the cheerful mt we tell you about Prince ert is a fact mat will prove out rour satisfaction just as quickly /ou lay in a stock and fire-up 1 REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salon, N. C. TREASURER GETS BIG CHECK. Nearly Five 'Millions Itenli/XMl from Stile of State Hoods. Columbia, April 1.-A check for $4,779,037.20 was received to-day .by S. T. Carter, State Treasurer, from .'!. P. Matthews, cashier of tho Palau et to National Bank of Columbia, in pnymcnt for the new Stale hind issue, authorized under tho rotund* lng act of tho General Assembly. Hu ring the morning several checks for more than $1,000,000 were sign ed by the State Treasurer in payment for the old Brown Consol bonds. An agent of the Palmetto National Batik brought a big batch of the old oonds to the Treasurer's of lice and received a check for more than if 2, 500,000 When the big check was delivered to the State Treasurer by Mr. Mat thews, the new bonds were turned over to trustees and brokers in Charleston, Baltimore and New York. Tho refunding of the State's debt, has been completed and the mem bers of tho Sinking Fund Commis sion, Including the Governor, feel thal the deal has been an advanta geous one. The new bonds will hear interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, whereas the old bonds were bringing 1 \<? pet cent, lt ls estimated that the State will save about $25,000 in interest each year. The Palmetto National Bank paid a premium of $20,000 for the bonds several weeks ago. No interest was lost on the bonds because the old ones were retired the day of the now issue. Tho new bonds will run from 20 to 4 0 years, the State 'having tho right to call in the issue at the end of 20 years. For over forty years it has been used as A TONIC AND STOMACH REM EDY. Peruna aids the ap petite and gives new life to digestion. Moonshiner Killed hy Rev. Onice.ru. Lexington, Ky., April 7.-Word reached here to-day, following a bat tle between revenue officers and moonshiners at Crank's Creek, in Harlan county, that Washington Gar rett, considered by the officers to be tho most notorious moonshiner in the State, was killed. The report Stated that while more than 100 shots were fired, none of the government men were hit. The Fede ral authorities have been after Gar rett for years and the fight took place when they surprised him at a still. Bees have two stomachs. .Made, (mod Deni. On th. ?m?, ,!*, oiU.li tW- T*4 tia T.? trill T*U, 'Pt<xM P.t.nLd J ?I- J?V, 1*07," ?kick b*? maj* f A reo MM ?fl? i k e pipe? wo tro on? ?nicktd btftre I HOLLAND AU?) IM? CARING ? General War .Situation Bald to ?ecos H?tate Esp? i fal Watchfulness. London, April 1.-Private dis patches received at Copenhagen (rom Rotterdam, and . wireless messages I rom German, roirr?ssj bay considera ble unoaslnetiv prevails in . Holland. Dutch military and naval authorities aro ta'.?fir; precautions. All leavuu ot' naval ?uni -militai y olllulalu aro cancelled. RofHway' cars havo beon requisitioned. Significant meetiugs of high military authorities aro hold. One repolit ?rye Parliament has beon sunvmoned. Tho cause of feel ing is not disclosed, but is presuma bly in confection with the sinking ot* Dutch steamships. Telegraph cenvnrunlcations botweon Holland and England aro still inter rupted. Intent ions Profound Secret. The Hague, April 2.-Tho secret of the Increased diplomatic tension in Holland is being -well kept. Even persons whose positions justify the assn m pt ion that <t<hey have knowl edge of wliat ia happening confess themselves pu//Jed. A competent authority to-day in formed the Associated Press there was no {'inmediate prospect of Hol land becoming involved in hostili ties, though it was true that Ger many lately hod increased lier fron tier forces ami that precautionary measures by Holland were a natural consequence. The Nieuwe Courant co m mon ts on tho entonto conte renee In Paris and says the general war situation! has entered or i? about to enter a pliose necessitating special' watchfulness. This newspaper understands tho chaim ber of deputies will not meet un til April 4th, on Which date it had boen convoked normally to discuss oki age pensione. promises to be one of tho most profitable crops for southern farm* ero everywhere. Makes a largo yield of beana, which are readily salable for oil-producing and food purposes, In addition to Its use for forage, soil-Improving and stock feeding. Splendidly adapted to our southern soils and climate. The New 100-Day Velvet Bean the quickest growing of Velvet Beans, promise to supercede Cow Peas very largely as a soll-lmprov Ing, forage and grazing crop throughout ,<he South. Cheaper to seed per nero iban cow peas. Write for prices and "Wood's Crop ?Ppecfal" giving full in formation In ??gard to Velvet Beans, Cow Pass, Will et, Seed Corn?, Sorghums, Sudan rata, ?tc. Malled free. T.W.W????SONS. SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. r