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INSPECTOR IS PAID BY GONERNOR BLEASE APPOINTEI) L. )I. (1REEN AS HP REPRESENTATIVE. Reduced Expenditure and More Worl Claimed by New Arrangement Message to Senate. "When the various counties refusec to pay my dectectives, of course thi: bampered me in the discharge of m: duties, but in order to have this wor] thoroughly done I appointed Col. L M. Green as inspector," said the gov .ernor Wednesday in a special messagE to the senate. The governor said that the result: :achieved by Col. Green, his inspector are thorough, and his report is in de tail. In speaking of the work done Gov. Blease said: "I am satisfied i was more thoroughly done than i .done by the inspectors provided fo in that act." He also asserts that $3, 400 was saved. Col. Green was paic $1,000 for his work. Co. Green's report appended to th message is quite a, voluminous docu ment. The governor's message fol lows: "When I vetoed certain amonts fo inspectors at the last session of th general assembly it was my intentioi to save this amount to the State b; having my State and county detec tives do the work that had been pro Tided for these inspectors, but whei various counties refused to pay m detectives of course this hampered m< in the discharge of my duties, but it order to have this work thoroughl3 done I appointed Col. L. M. Green a: inspector, and herewith submit to yoi his detailed report. I paid him foi this work $1,000. I am satisfied i1 was more thoroughly done than if i1 bad been done by inspectors as pro sided for in that act, and it has beer done, as you see, at quite a saving, foi the 'two inspectors would have cos1 for the year $3,400, including their ex penses; while the amount mentionec here as paid Col. Green covers salary and all expenses, Col. Green having made his full report and retired fron the service on December 31, 1911." The inspectors referred to are thos4 factory inspectors appointed by th( department of imimigration, a.gricul ture and industries, the appropriatior for whose salaries Gov. Blease vetoec at the last session of the legislature. JURY EXEXPTION. Veto by Gov. Blease Sustained in This Case-Four Others Overrid . i den. The house disposed of five of thW amtoed ccts Wednesday, passing fou2 'by the necessary two-thirds majorita and sustaining the governor's veto or one. The four acts passed over the governor's veto will be sent to the .senate. 'Thes only one of the vetoed acts befor( the house Wednesday which causec much debate was that relating to ex .emption from jury duty. The gover nor's special message stated that he -Tetoed it becauge ministers were not .exempted from jury duty. After ex tended debate, the house sustained the governor's veto by a vote of 70 to 36. 'I.esides the libel act, there is only one other vetoed act before the house. -'.his is the act that provides for hold -'ing elections on the question of the -'adopnion of commission form of gov .ernmen't in cities of more than 9,000 andI less than 20,000 inhabitants and cities of more than 50,000 and less .than 100,000 inhabitants. On the mo .tion of Mr. Vander Horst, the bill with ~the mveto message was referred back Io the judiciary committee in order ~That interrested parties might have a hearing. Wednesday morning the vetoed acts which were a special- order were ta.k en up in the order in which they were sent to the house. The first vetoed act taken up was that relating to exemptions from jury duty. The vetoed act and the special miessage were 'both read.. The Debate. 'Mr. ~Brice said that he hoped thai -the bill would pass. The bill wat amended in the senate making minis tears liable to jury duty. If there wer4 anIy serious objections to minister siersuing on the jury, the bill could bi .-amended in this particular next year It were better to pass this bill in or der to straighten out jury exemptio: law. 'The objection, raised by the gov ernor, -was immaterial at least for on year, a;id Mr. Brice. Mr. Maglll defended the governor objection to the bill. He read a pal -of the State constitution in regard 1 -reconsidering a vetoed bill. Mr. Cary said that he was in fav< of anything which would raise ti standard of juries. There bad het .ma mismuian on the part of the So r Carolina ministers to b. exem,c from jury duty, and as far as he kne hley were willing to serve. Mr. Osborn.; d+tlared taa hLU ha heard of no objection on the part < the ministers to the bill. The vetoE act ought to become a law. Mr. Scott said that about two monti ago a Baptist minister in Andersc had told him that he would not like i sit on a jury. I Favored the Teto. Mr. Watson and Mr. Sawyer spol in favor of upholding the -. e.o. The act was killed by a vote of ' to 36. The v:eto of the governor w sustained. The vetoed act providing for an a sistant superintendent of education counties having a populatior of b tween 82,000 and 85,0000 was next co sidered. The bill was introduced 1 the Spartanburg county delegation. Mr. Osborne explained that the a t would only apply to Spartanbui county. The county superintendei needed assistance badly. The act w, - purely a local measure, which l hoped the legislature would pass. Mr. Magill spoke in favor of su taming the governor's veto. This act was passed by a vote - 77 to 22 in spite of the governor's vet Cherokee Act Stands. The vetoed act providing for fur policemen .in Cherokee county w I next taken up. Mr. Dobson declared that the veto< act was purely a local matter f Cherokee county which the delegatic solidly favored. The 'county boa] of commissioners which knew loc conditions was best qualified to a) 1 point rural policemen as provided i the vetoed act. Cherokee county hE suffered during the past year, in whi< the governor had held up the act f< want of a rural police force. By a vote of 88 to 2, the house pas; ed the act. The house heard the reading of special message from the governor i regard to the expiratioa of the trn of two trustees of the State negro co lege at Orangeburg. The vietoed act providing for hol< ing an election on commission for: of government in cities and towns hai ing a population of between 4,000 a 10,000 was taken up. The special yei message a.nd the act were read. Mr. Kibler moved the previous quel tion. The act was passed over the yei of the governor by a vote of 72 to 2 The vetoed act in regard the dutit *of road inspectors in Newberry cou: ty was passed :by a vote of 85 to 4 spite of the veto of the governor. Mr. Mower explained that the at Iwas purely a local measure. Representaitive Gary Resigns. Speaker Smith announced that I had received a letter from Frank] Gary announcing his resignation a member of the house. After the meeting of the joint al sembly, the house reconvened. M~ Hutto introduced a concurrent res< lution providing for electing tv trustees for the State negro colles Thursday. Mr. Rembert's motion that debate C the libel act be deferred until Thur: day night at 8 o'clock was passed. THE EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE. Tastes Like and is Eaten Like Cand; In our experience in the handling < rugs and medicines, we believe \w have never had experience with an remedy that gave such great satisfa< tion to our customers as do Rexall 0: derlies. This remedy is not like an other laxative or cathartic. It cor tains all the good features of othe laxatives, but none of their fauIgs. Our own faith in Rexall Orderlies so strong that we offer them to yc with our own positive personal gua: antee, that if they do not thoroughl satisfy you, you only need tell us at we will hand back to you every penn you paid us for them. Therefore,i trying them upon our recommendatio you take no risk whatever. Rexall Orderlies taste like and ar eaten like candy. They do not grips cause nausea, excessive looseness,< any other annoyance. They act s easily that they may be taken at at ~tirne, day or night. They are part cularly good for children, aged or del cate persons. They are put up in co: venient tablets in three sizes of pac] ages. Prices, 10c., 25c., and 50c. SRemember, Rexall Remedies can:1 obtained in this community only our storeThe Rexall Store. Gild & Weeks, Newberry, S. C. 8WiLUIAMS' KIDNEY PILL Have you overworked your nervous s3 s tern and caused trouble with your ki neys and bladder? Have you pains t loins, side, back and bladder? Have ye a flabby appearance of the face, and u oder the eyes? A frequent desire to pa urine? If so. Williams' Kidney Pills w~ cure you--Druggist. Price 50c. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props.. Cleveland.O0l nSubscribe to The H-erald and Ne now and ge all of the serial st< * LODGE DIRECTORY. * S* * >f * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Woodmen of the World. Maple Camp, No. 437, W. 0. W., is meets every first and third Wednes n day evening at 7.45 o'clock. Visiting 0 brethren are cordially welcome. D. D. Darby, T. Burton, Clerk. ;e C. C. r0 Newberry Camp, No. 542, W. 0. W., s meets .every second and fourth Wed rescay night in Klettner's Hall, at 8 o'clock. in Amity Lodge, No. S7, A. F. 31. Amity Lodge. No. 87, A. F. M., meets ever-y first Monday night at 8 o'clock t in Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren! cordially invited. Geo. S. Mower. J. W. Earhardt, W. M. ie Secretary. s- Signet Chapter, No. iS, R. A. 1. Signet Chapter, No. 18, R. A. M., of meets every second Monday night at 0. 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall. Fred. H. Dominick, al Harry W. Dominick, E. H. P. s Secretary. d Bergell Tribe, No. 24, I. 0. R. M. r Bergell Tribe, No. 24, I. 0. R. M., meets every Thursday night at 81 d o'clock at Klettner's Hall. al 0. Klettner, C. R. J. E. Franklin, Sachem. in Ed Lakota Tribe, No. 79, I. 0. R. M., will meet at Jalapa Wednesday even r ing, January 17, at 7.30 p. in., and every second Wednesday night there after. Wm. C. Sligh, J. WM.. Folk, Sachem. a Chief of Records. .n .s p Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. of P., L 0. R. I. p Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. of P., a meets every other Tuesday night at 8 r o'clock. 0. Klettner, C. R. d -' OVER-SEA RAILROAD CELEBRA. * TION -XEY WEST, FLORIDA, January 20-February 8, 1912. Account the above occasion the At 3. Ilantic Coast Line railroad offerss scial reduced round-trip rates from .points on its line in South Carolina: .. SELLING DATES: eVia Jacksonville and F. E. C. Rail way, January 20-21. n Via Port Tampa' and P. 0. S. S. Co., January 17 and 20. FINAL LIIT: Via F. E. C. Railway and Jackson - ville, January 31.1 Via Port Tampa and A. C. L., Feb emrary 4. rts eevtos y Frschedules, rts eevtos etc., apply local agent or address - W. J. Craig, y Pass. Traffic Mgr. T. C. White, Gen. Pass. Agent, s Wilmington, N. C. INDIGESTION e Kidney and Bladder Troubles and ,Nervous Debility Yield Readily r and Quickly to Treatment with HAGGARD'S SPECIFIC TABLETS "A SURE CURE" chattahoochee,.. -ENaggard Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga. aGentlemen:-I have used your tablets for indi gestion and have found them to be just what you -laim for them. I have tried meveral remedieB, but* did not get any relief until I tried your tablets. 1 would chewfully recommend your tablets a e ure cure f or indigestion. Yours. trly, MD t HAGGARD'S SPUCIFIC TABLES wBil put~ youenathe reed to healtSh, make rich, red boed r eed your wasted Uissad put new life, vhs ad vigor into you. 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TERSTATE CHEMICAL CORPORATION, [ARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA DFERT ields apply Germofert >t make your land acid. are complete sources of Phosphoric Acid, Yet, unlike most fertilizers they contain Thus they add to your land's yield with its sweetness and fertility, than this, GERMOFERT FERTILIZERS ain valuable germicidal properties that tend -omote healthy plant life. lundreds of farmers are raising bigger crops, ding up their farms by their use. >py the big demand for GERMOFERT EERS we were compelled to build a nefr ear three times as large as original factory. re isa tee'ted brand fo-- ever crop. You o kcnow abcut these fert?lize-:s. Pick up a f paper, NOW. W:ite arnd ask for our et telling what these fertilizsrs will do for -soil. ~rmofert Manufaduring4 Company, ARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA -. C wrte:"Sm tiegoon tfla on el. d see thow absence iof the m e a at . r it e s:"oenieag n TOn the RL N lineEadWahS,ml was notice.She sad sh-a oga