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SYNOPSIS OF WORK OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLI (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1). night, in short order the act provid ing for rural police for Cherokee coun ty and the act relating to the Indus trial School at Florence. The firsi was passed unanimously, and the sec ond 35 to 1, the lone vote to sustair the veto being cast by Senator Strait of Lancaster. Both of these have al ready been passed by the house ovei the veto and they are now enactec into law. Other vetoed measures wil: be considered tomorrow. The senate by a vote of 20 to 17 re fused to kill the bill permitting Or angeburg county to vote on the ques tion of re-establishing the dispensary A discussion of the whole liquoi question was then launched and wa; in course of debate when the senat adopted a motion, offered by Senatoi Lawson, and adjourned to meet to morrow at 11 a. m. By a vote of 29 to 8 the senatt adopted the motion of Senator Stew art and killed the bill permitting trains of solid freight cars to rur through the State on Sunday. Thf York county senator made a strong plea for Sabbath observance in calling on the senate to kill the bill. The senate this morning defeated all attempts to forestall or change the anti-cigarette bill of the senator fron Bdgefield, voted down all proposec amendments by two to one vote, re fused a stringent measure offered b3 Senator Appelt making it a misde meanor to smoke a cigarette and pass ed the anti-cigarette bill to third read ing, it emerging unscathed from the assaults of the opponents. Senato3 Lawson, of Darlington county, one oj the tobacco raising counties gave no tice of general amendments to the bil: on third reading, which i- nothinj more than a notice that the figh1 would be renewed before the bill lef the upper chamber. The senate wen on record as favoring the bill 27 t< 11 in voting down an amendmen which would have defeated the presen measure. It will undoubtedly be en acted into law if the house is as mudl against cigarette smoking as the up per chamber. Senator Hardin's bill raising assist ant professors in Clemson college t< the rank of full professors passed an< was sent over to the house. Senato: Stuickey's bill relating to the employ ment of an auditing company to ex -amine yearly the books of all Stat officers provoked some discussion Senator Laney thought the presen method 'of having the examninatiot made by the legislative committe th best, while Senator Lawson, the sen ate member of the legislative commit tee, was of the opinion that the com mittee ought to be empowered to ex a.mine all State officers books and b allowed to employ an expert account ant whenever desired. Debate On thi measure was finally adjourned unti tonight. Seniator W. J. Johnson's bill to sub istituite -electrocution for hanging pass ed third breading and was sent to th Sloan's Liniment is a relia ble r~emedy for any kind of horse lameness. Will kill the growth of spavin, curb or splint, absorb enlargements, and is excellent for sweeny, fistula and thrush. Here's Proof. -"'I used Sloan's Liniment on a mule for' thigh lameness,' and cured her. I am. bevrer without a bottle of your liniment; have bought more of it than any other remedy for pains." BAI.Y KiRBY, Cassady, Ky. "Sloan's Liniment is the best made. I have remo,ved very large shoe boils off a horse with it.[f have killed a quarter crack on a mare that was awfully bad. I have also healed raw, sore necks on three horses. I have heale d grease heel on a mare that could hardl walk." ANmTRONY G. Iz I E, Oaklan, Pa., SLOAMS LINIMENT is good for all farm stock. ?sMy hogs had ho .cholera three days before we got your linment, which I was advised to try I have used it no v for three .days and my hogs are almost 'veil. One hog died before I .got the linin.ent, but I have not lost any stuce." A. J. McCAitTUY, Idaville, Ird. Soldby all Dealers. Price 50o. &$1.00' Sloan's Back on Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry sent free. Address Dr. EarlS. Sloan Boston, Mass. -. - '.* - house. During debate on the measure Senator Young went on record as be ing opposed to capital punishment, but thought that if it must be in vogue the old method of public hanging was better than electrocution. Other sen ators, including Senators Carlisle and Green, argued for the passage of the bill as a more humane and progres sive step than the present system, and the senate finally endorsed it by an overwhelming vote. A concurrent resolution was offer ed by Senator Wharton providing for the appointment of a commission to 'take charge of the arrangements for this State to participate in the 50th an niversary of the battle of Gettysburg. Consideration was postponed until to morrow. Only unconested matters were con sidered when the senate first conven ed, and the calendar was cleared of a large number of local matters. The following were passed third reading and sent to the house: Mr. T. J. Maul din's bill providing that the minority, insanity or other disability of one or more tenants in common in land shall not prevent the running of the Statute of Limitations. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. Senate Kills -Bill Providing For its Abolition-Vote Recorded 22 to 16. Columbia, Jan. 24.-The senate cleared the calendar of a large number of uncontested matters this morning, held a long debate on the department of agriculture, killing the -bill which proposed to abolish the department; listened to an address by Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York; heard a long message from the governor relative to his controversy with certain Northern papers on the burning of Columbia, and at 2 o'clock recessed until 8 p. m. It also restored to the calendar the bill it killed last night, permitting trains of solid freight cars to be run through the State on Sunday and re ferred the bill to the committee on t railroads, which met this afternoon. - Message From Governor. 1 It was just as Judge Parker con cluded his address that a message was announced from~ the governor. The .message concerned the articles the governor had written the Northern papers relative to the burning of Co lumbia by Sherman and the "Yankee army" in 1863, and was a long docu ment, which took almost half an hour to read. When the reading clerk was about half way through it Senator Crosson objected to further reading, saying that most of the iniormation contained in it was found in Thomp -son's footnotes. But the reading pro ceeded a little further when Senator Weston interrupted and .moved that -the further reading be dispensed with Iand the message printed in the Jour -Inal. The Richland senator said this was no discourtesy to the governor, tha the senate did not read the mes sage from the compt- -~.r general. S enator Clifton insisted that the mnes -!sage be ree.d and the senate voted to lay the Richland senator's- motion on the table. The reading was then con-I cluded, but not without a good many interections and side comments by the senators. The Northern editors,I who insisted that Sherman did not burn Columbia, were denounced "by the message as a set of liars. Bills to the House. Important matters which were pass ed and sent to the house this morning were: Senator Black's bill making it a mis 'demeanor to collect or attempt to col lect any chatt'el mortgage debt already paid.I Mr. Earle's bill rNl&tiiig to jury trials in towns of less than 1,000 in habitants. Mr. Laney's bill creating .a State crop pest commissioner. Senator Montgomery's bill providing for rural policemen in counties not al ready having them was killed, as was Senator Christensen's bill to establish a State board of charities. Senator 'Green's bill abolishing the department of agriculture, commerce and indus tries was killed on motion of the au thor, and the same fate met Mr. Stuck ey bill exempting building and loan asso4dtions in towns of less than 5, 000 inhabitants from taxatio'n.I In additiGs to- these a large nulbber of local matter's were passed and sent to the house. Game Warden Bill Killed. Columbia, Jan. 24.-After consider able argument and debate, the house tonight killed a joint resoldtion offer-1 ing to provide for the comp~ensation of James Henry Rice, Jr., acting chief game warden, for the fiscal year 1910, y paing Mr. Rice $1,950. During the d iscussion some of the members ai& gued that this amount had been paid Mr. Rice by the Audubon society, col taken throughout the State, and th sentiment of the house seemed not ir favor of again taxing the people t< this extent. By a vote of 62 to 43 motion to strike out the resolving words of the resolution was carried. TO SUBPOENA T. B. FELDER? Dispensary Investigating Commite Preparing for Work. Columbia, Jan. 24.--The committe( of the senate and bouse, consisting o: Senators Carlisle, Clifton and Sulli van, and Representatives Cary, Evan, and W. L. Daniel, which will investi gate the old dispensary and every thing in connection therewith, wil probably meet and organize tomorrow It is said the committee will probabl3 subpoena T. B. Felder to appear an tell of the charges he has mad, against the governor. The committee is expected to gel down to work at once and proceed tc make a thorough investigation. Attacks School Principal. A severe attack on school principal Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania. Ga., is thu told by him. "For more than threr years,'" he writes, "I suffered indescri bable torture from rheumatism, live and stomach trouble and diseased kid. neys. All remedies failed till I usec Electric Bitters, but four bottles o: this wonderful remedy cured me com pletely." Such results are common Thousands bless them for curing stom ach trouble, female complaints, kid ney disorders, billiousness, and foi new health and vigor. Try them. Onl: 50c. at W. E. Pelham's. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FIN AL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate for Newberry count on Monday, January 15, 1912, at noon for letters dismissory as administratoi of the personal estate of Owen McRa( Holmes, deceased. Robert McCaughrin Holmes, 12-12-4t-ltaw. Administrator. Kills a Murderer. A merciless murderer is Appendici. tis with many victims, but Dr. King', New Life Pills kill it by prevention They gently stimulate stomach, livei and bowels, preventing that cloggin that invites appendicitis, curing con stipation, headache, billiousnese 'hils. 2be. at W. E. Pehari's. ASSESSMENT OF PERSONAL PROP EETi FOR FISCAL TEAR 1912. I, or an authorized agent, will be at the following places r.amed belov for the purpose of taking returas o personal property for fiscal year ti12 Newberry, January 1 to 9, inclusive Kinard, Wednesday, January 10. Whitmire, Thursday and . Friday January 11 and 12. Jolly Street, Monday, January 15. Pomaria, Tuesday, January 16. Walton, Wednesday, January 17. Glymphville, Thursday, January 18 Maybinton, Friday, January 19. Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday January 22 and 23. Little Mountain, Wednesday, Janu ary 24.. O'Neall, Thursday, January 25. St. Lukes, Friday, January 26. Longshores, Monday, January 29. Silverstreet, Tuesday, January 30. Chappells, Wednesday, January 31. And at Newberry until February 20 after which date a penalty of 50 pe: cent. will be added against all persons nrms or corporations failing to maki their returns. The law requires a tax to be charg ed on all moneys, notes and mort gages, also an income tax on gross in comes in excess of $2,500. There shall be a capitation tax o: fty cents on all dogs, the proceeds to be expended for school purposes Dogs not returned for taxation shal not be considered as property in an.: of the Courts of this State. 1li miale pyersong betirenu the ages f 21 and 60 yeai's are liable to pay poll tax, excenit ddtffderate stildiers or those persons ined#dible of etarnitis a support from beifYg maimaed 6' from any other cause. Nothing but personal pro'pe'rt i~s be assessed this year, but all ##romn who have bought or sold any reild ee tate since last return are required' tc note such transfers on their return: for 1912. All property must be assessed "al its true value," which is construed tc mean "the sum of money for whici3 such property, under ordinary cir cumtances, would sell for cash." Please do not ask that your prop erty be taken from the auditor's du plicate the same as last return, foI the law requires that all property must be listed on regular tax returr blanks and signed and sworn to by person listirig same. Newberry. S. C. Name of township and school dis trict must be given on every return . EUTG. 3. WERTS, 'Auaitr- Newaerzyounnty. /C YOUst "Y l up big profit-r the crop is F Few soils I . fertile when upon its ferti Ammonia, from the soil and less of accurately elements th t The fertili: We could c UIA " the difference "4,in plant foods S:.: treputation ou "s: The ;bount of corn-prc Southwide pr Write us n the Interstab would have ti dealer. y,; NE R S'A : I tIM A Interstb CHA Pale Faces Pale-faced, weak, and shaky women-who suffer -every day with womanly weakness-need the help r of a gentle tonic, with a building action on the ramis g womanly system. If you are tain no opium weak-you need Cardul, nine, mercur the woman's tonic, because dangerous 0 Cardul will act directly on drg.Th ," the cause of your trouble. Wihyu' . Cardui has a record of dan more than 50 years of success. It muust be good. fa AR UIK.-s:I:jl aw mendmeg al ,The Woman's Tonmc Darmnvil a I or Iieii-i Q Mrs. Effie Graham, of I m* img Willard, Ky., says: "I lr wablge, was so weak I could .IaPr hardly go. I suffered, couisli nearly every month, for 3 1m'e'dN's Y years. When I began to Brown, 635 N. take Cardui, my back hurt -For 18 years awfully. I only weighed thegreatr pa 99 pounds. Not long after i now waiix ab I weighed 115. Now, i e . do all my work, and am chocowine.:, in good healtht." Begin it will taking Cardul, today. Your druggis~ YOUR DRUGGIST STOPS THAT ITCH I'you aire suffering from Eczemi, -Paoriasis or any other kind of skin trouble, drop into our store for in stant relief. We will guarantee you tow stopot c Oil of Wicnter A 25c trial bottle will prove it. We have sold other remedies for skin troubles, but none that we could recommend more highly than the well OTCO gre,Tiio adafew other m'- Friie greiens tathave wrought such won derful cures all over the country. GERMOF: 'rclitompou wilnool and h .the Ammonia and P iteli7, brning skin as nothing else o:axi det a regular bottle and see--ozi ear nd-hpay offer.. ' Gilder & Weeks. Wood's Seeds For 1912. Our New Descriptive Catalog is fully uip-to-date, and tells all f about the best - Garden and ~' farmf Seeds. Every farmer and gardener should have a copy of this cata-. log, which has long beern recog nized as a standard authority, for the full and complete infor mation which it gives. We are headquarters for . Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, Soja Beans and all Farm Seeds. Wood's Descriptive Catalog mailed free on request. Write for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen. - Ricmnnd, Va. mamso tk JJrtiIizerS ULDN'T expea a half fed child to grow and strong, .could you? Nor can a big naking crop come from your soil, unless iroperly fed. :nown have enough plant foods to remain cultivated. Exacting crops draw heavily lity. Phosphoric Acid and Potash are drawn -some crops requiring a great deal of one mother. Fertilizers must be mixed as as a do?or's prescription to supply the at are lacking, that the crop takes out. ers made by us are conscientiously ; 'de. heapen them, and analysis would not show But we prefer to give you the utmost for the price you pay. For we cQnsider r richest asset. iful yields of cotton-the mammoth yields duced by. them, are winning for them estige. ow for information about the fertilizers of s Chemical Corporation-mixed as you Lem mixed-and the name of our nearest dte Chemical Corporation, RLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA O.D.1 0LOOD iranteed under the You take no chances with your drugs law to con- money either. for if you buy a , morphine, strych- course of six bottles and are ., potash or other m. .'not benefitted you can get your r h a b it forming money back for the asking. -- u take no chances ri DS No dispute no argument-yotr dlth when you take are the judge. - .s tak rleasure in recomI- i have been a great sufferer with m f or Uiri A cid troubles. rheumatism and for several1 years un , for.ner U.S. Postmaster, able to attend to my duties continu o'sl-. Six bottles of Milam made a n.ew Sman of me. Claude Curling, 549 E. Main yeh ai' I ;iffered wit'i St.. Norfolk. Va, t rtes nilable to Wik; I I spet over t3,0(0 for' zheuniatism wi~th am withi great henefit; as nzb benefit whiatver unitil I trid Mil.azi. t walk and suffern paO P t has done'all you elai*1 for Itiinm ton, Abingdon, Va. eas LI. aVd3. corney' Chitte nd afece m eat nili Lee Sts.;~ No Ik, Va. 3 affethtsct m thati For a ld standing ind .aggrdVntedi bavn ithou sucan thatad case of rh m~ism:I-an?r g.ad-to say.I 'e~ berwia. Mrlmhs. made ceived more benefit fro:n the tiseof Milim. t new. womamnd Mrs. J. than a'l the other tratmzent extendin~ It t,Rcmn,V. over a period cf ten years. C. P. Barger. I ws cnfnedtomy ed With WV. l~Ritter Lumber Co., Huting~- '' t ofied to myi~ reda ton, W. V~ to ten tam Gdsend to me. Since taking6 bottles of Milam myrheu~ ut mfarm-the swelling- matis:n is entirely gor.e. my complexion nbs aztd joints reduced to and apnetite improved--I wouldn't take F. L. Gristie, R. F. D. 1, 850 for the good it has gone me. A. Mc . C. Bride, Danville, Va. do you no good to put it off-nothing to gain, all to lose. Act today. t has Milamn or can get it vtry quickly from any drug jobber. MILAM~ EDICINE CO., l ac., Dar2ville, Va. '. :RMOFERT tinued big yields apply Germofert i s they do not make your land acid. ERT FERTILIZERS are complete sources of PhdsphtIe Acid, otash in varying grades. Yet, unlike most fertilizers they coutiia no Sulphuric Acid. Thus they add to your land's yield wits out subtra&ing from its sweetness and fertility. Mote than this, GERkM(FTk FERTILIzER. 4coitaini valuable germicidal properties that tend -to prornlote healthy plant life. -furdredsffrfriefs are raising btggercerop~ -building up tdiekf lirati by their use. To supply the big deiind.LoONNIMefrER' FERTILIzERS we were compelled 6id 4 , nlew plant last year three times as large as ot~Idy - -There is a tested brand fote every crop. You ofight to know about these'fertilizers. Pick up a sheef di paper, NOw. Write and ask for: our bcoklaf te1lng what these fert4eawil do for a Germdfert Mani durin~ CHARLESTON,- SOUTI RLIA