Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Vi* f? ' ! ' . - " * ? r. v.. -'.i iy* . ' * i olume XXX. Lim CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY H ?l*i 1 - NUMBER 41. ? .^5 " ' ' ,:'L ? lUH POLICE 0EF1CEK IIED tr NECKO BRUTE ? , ; an ivtia slain m ki>n>;s ,t AfTBKNOOS BY Mlra,,; W?N WHO WAS BADLY HAJfc KU BV C1TIZKNS J: V U wrtire community w*? afternoon when it ww laam* th?t Folieenian Kobe Ft Lstta i?4i , ** ?nd killed near 'Team Howw to oeteklrta of Cam dsn, near the ^ p*mnger station Only one taa a repeat!** ahatfun loaded , buAshot took effect M* the officer# I brea*t causing bis dsath A half later. ^ by pngrr and swearfagr ; vfj*> m 0q lavone whe i#t in hie pltih . 0^81 Hudson, i~*WS#t Water* 9t ?k> bad recently been working rwuie'e Island, in Charleston Coun cil tone to tke borne of bis wife , wbo? be bad been separated with Intention of killinf her. A teae call had brsafbt eOcer Latta met tke aegro when he opened fire mm <Matance upon the oSeer. Help ?ent for aad in a few nlnutee many m had gathered, armed with abot i Md rifles. The petro was called ^ to aurrender, biit instead entered nil bouse and opened fire. Before ihl the bouee he wps shot several i la the face wit* small shot and , Jtaifht that ons^nf- tt?? sfebfr- p'^fr ii tjt, aad this probably accounted kin shooting wild. tfeou fired numbers of thnes at the ft, but in shooting over the A top kt door of tlic house,, his range WU high and no one in . the ' crowd was ,t?i. He wns finally felled by bul froui a long range rifle. The bal* F>iDR clear through the house and I wounding the negro. j^ris at first stated that Hudson ?<Hschargod soldier, but this prdved SriWorrwl as he was old for M draft and bad never, bee* 0*1 led K second draft IHa.:h<wly 1?rft ion the ground for more ttian , an Mnd it was thought that he would portly from the nunieVbtts wounds, ir he was removed the coonty skew it was reported that Jie had I 8bcriff Welsh removed the wound klaooer to the *tate penitentiary in ?M? on the Seaboard passing here twite o'doek. and it 4s said that IV recover. _i w the shooting it has been learn ?I the npgTo brou?btthe |UB and tease well filled with SbdTe with from Charleston. He came on the is far as Cantey Lane on the era and walked on .to Camden, ire was no better kpown man in wunty than "Uncle Bob" Latta ( was affectionately called. than thirty years he has serre?i ka police force of Oamden, with Ktptlon of a feW years spent In U, and was known, to h? a ?fleer. l>uring all of this long kt has very seldom had to resort ?Mwe in making arreste. > wounded officer waa taken tQ the W where he died from an internal Pra*e shortly - afWf reaching the Uj, The body was removed to tha i ? nndertakinR parlors Where an in* *" held Thursday morning. tfe request of the mayor the stores tee places were closed Thursday ?b from 3 to 4 o'clock during "??of the funeral which was held 1 hte residence on Laurens Street, * Wing conducted by Rev. M. M. * of tbiy Camden Baptist Church,; fearers being members of the ? police force and the honofary Council. The burial was at cemetery. A large tfMWd "owing friends assembled lb Uiy ' [tribute nnd the floral o?eria?s ' ^?tta was aboat 65 year* *%*#* ? Waived by Ma wife, gt- ' Utta, of Cheraw ; on. 2*r- Win. Latta, of MeBM, afli j**'. Mrs. J. Frank 8?nlth, of - rlA ? CktaiM on 1 folio* ins; Achedul# <# ?1 on trains arriylnf_??? {5**: tM)w 10 a. m. from N?* ? |*-Dw 12:17 a. m. fro? NeW 0 .32 t. m. from Norihbowni n for New York. ?V? ^*'.~Rrx>ia ?And CooMftMlK l^e.mden to New York on COOI'KH BKC OMKS ( HIKK SiM'i'MdH Richard 1. Minnlnii an (lovfr nor Of South Carolina. Columbia, H. C., Jun. 21.? At four mioutes \afl*?r 1 o'clock this afternoon Ky|*rt A , Cooper, of tijun*n?, succeed ed Richard , J, Manning, of Humter, a* gqmDOr of South Carolina. In con fortuity with Coxtrnor Cooper's .desires, the inaugural exercises today characterised by democratic sim plicity. The oath of office was admin* latered by his lifelong friend and former fellow ? townsman, Associate Justice R. C. Watts, of the supreme court of Houth Carolina, and the prayer was offered by his pfotor, Rev. A, II. Templeman P. I), of, J,auren*, , ?: Following the admiuisteriug of tSe oath of office Governor Cooper deliver ed his inaugural address, which was generally commended as beiug construct ive in its recommendations and conduct ivc to a spirit of political harmony and general cooperation of endeavor umoug all the people of the state. The key note of the addrcsa was educational ad vancement and the administration of all the Jaws of the state in tho spirit of th'eir enactment and in accord with the intent of th4 constitution and tho> stat utes. He said that he would deal with the legislative department with perfect can-, dor, and it would find him as ready to -raoeive as to offer suggestions. He said that the program which he outlined would eutail additional appropriations* and that his educational program would probably call for the largest amount"5ver I expended in one year for the public schools, but that when the tax-payera [rw^ived adequate returns upon their in | vestment, and the future citizenship of the state was stake, that it was a matter of Ingest public duty ns well as of public foonomy. - j Governor Cooper spoke for nearly an hour and wps liberally applauded by an represented every walk in South "Carolina and every sec tion of the sta&. In beginning bis address he referred to the righteous, ending of. the war, and said that no legislature which had ever assembled in this state was confronted with greater opportunities or graver re sponsibilities than those which face as He recommended an act providing for "g minimum school term of seveA months and a statewide compulsory school at-' tendance law of all children between the age* of eight and fourteen years. Ade quate pay for teachers and school officials was stressed in this connection? lie outlined at some length his posi tion upon the question of taxation, rec ommending an executive budget similar to that in force in Virginia, the total amount to be apportioned to the various counties according to taxable wealth. The inaugural exercises today depart ed from the usual procedure, in that they were held on the frontportico of ttVe state capitol. In previous years the goverbor-elect took oath of office before the general assembly in the hall of the r house of representatives.' '/ Three things stood out in bold relief today in the legislative proceedings on the senate side: First, the possibility of a recess of the gencrar assembly until the first Tuesday in May ; second, ~t3|E lifttrodyilidtt Of ft resolution by Senator Miller .of Darlington,, asking th<? tax commission how and why it arrived at the present basis of tax equal&atloas and what recommendation it had with reference to future equalisation and as sessments; third ( the induction into-of* flee of Lieut Gov. Junius T. Idles and the splendid and wefl-aounded address that he made to the senators immediate ly after his return to the senate chamber from the inaugural ceremonies. ? For some faw days there have bsea mutter lags of anxiety on the part of leg* islitors with teferenece to the "flu" sit uation. - ? Frankly, members are Worried; R^orts that they aregrttlng from home are not at all satisfactory. Some fe* have Imen taken siek either while in doftfabta or as a remit of travel. IV day Senator Buck, of Horry, who has always been an exceeding^ level-headed man, presented this resolution : - 'Wheteas, the epidemic of influensa is Increasing in the state and bMOO* ing a menace to congregated crowds, Whereas , tJ*? legi^ature of . Soutih Carolina shooM not do that which Is forWddenTttf" the -fcwrrd-o*- health la towns and dtlee in the state, to wtt, congregate, therefore, be it \ f ?Resolved by the senate, the house ef representatives concurring, ^ ;.j r. That the governor, state treasurer tid comptroller general are at* thorised **aad empowered to borrow snf iciM funds to meat the nece*ary ex penses of the stats for four months, hy ?iving notes io the usual form, and that the legiriatnre do at once recesi until lis am TwpIbi in M?r, WW NQM< OF HONOR For immAtn Graded mmI High HM fW Month of Pwflkr. Grade 1 ? Carolyn Burnet, Benton Bums, lues Uardner, Nannie i Utrdner, Marvin Huckabee Virginia lUUe, Miriam Hill, Lucy Kirktpud, ' Duncau Lang, Nauey Pea roe. Kochelle Sheorn, Mau wn 80 we'll, Ellen Stewart, (hade 2? Bobbie lilanebard, ^ Elmore B.owu, Jeapie Gftftkins, Joseph Mogu le?*?u, Evely^ Brtiee, Molly Blaokwell, I Edith Goodale, Kra^n Owen*, Rebekah West, Haael Hooefcy. tirade 3 -- Moultrie Burns, Walter lttiame, John Riehardoon, George Tid well, Faith deLoaob, Carolyn Heytnan, Willie Porter, Margaret Raat. Grade 4? William Olyburn, Davis Jung, Jack Klrkland, Sara DePass. Ju melle Ilalle, Helen lavage, Thelfna West, Harriet WW taker. (Jiudc C ? Frank HuuipUtitth Boykln Khamr, Charles Shanoon, 4th, Clarkaon Rhaine, Lucy Harding, Martha Single ton. Patsy Stewart. Gladys West, Ellaa >etb Lewi*. Grade 0? Josephine Blanckard, MU? dre<l Gardner. Louioe Hirm-h, Harriet Lipscomb, Albert us Clarke, ArneU Led -ford, William Nettles, Christopher Vaughn, Cedl Wittkowsky. Grade 7 Emily Wooteu, Martha Workman, Ethel I^ePa^s. Margaret Mills Basil Bruce. Grade $? Laurens Mills. Estelle Wil liams. Viola Han. tirade !) ? Edna Tiller, Joyce Steed man, Cyclic Truesdale. Louise Watkino, Stella A. Hall, Thomas Waters > tirade 10?Isador? Mogul wu, Sue Haifa, Agnes DePass, Sadie Wilson. Grude 11? Hannah Lazarus, Christine Jones, Esther Sehlo4burg, Clara Curetpn. Emma Villeplguo, Ja^nes Clyhum. .? -i- l ? : RBI> CROSS UALLV Program For Friday * January 34th At Court House at 4;S^P. M. ? ? ? ? ???? Prayer ? Bev. Dr. Kdwln Muller. Music-? Duet "When the Boys Come Hotrtc," Mrs. Nofand and Miss Lall. Ac ciimpuMist ML*s Alberta Team. I - Tift rodiict ion of speakers ? Mr. L. JF-' Miiiv. . ' ; Speaker from Overseas. Community Singing led by Mr. Homer Young, of War Camp Community Ser vice, Columbia. Short talks on lied Cross Work by Major Herrick, Mr. Marion Hejuian and Dr. Morse. Song by Miss Noland and Miss Lall. Welcome Home 4loll Call, Mr. Kirk laud Trotter. Community Singing ? War sonogs, Star Spangled Banner. Deaths. The remains -of Mr. Swillie Hinson, a soldier in the United States Army was sent here yesterday for bprial today at Antioch cemetery. The young man died on January ,19th at Camp Eustfs, Va., near Newport yaws, V?. after an at^ tack of pneumonia. He was 27 years of age and was a eon of Mr. Dawson Hinson, of the Cantey section. He was married some time ago to Miss Essie I Veplos, 1 of the Antiodh section, #bo survives 1dm. The burial will be today at Antioch at 11 o'dodt. Miss Susie Kllott, aged,?^.'. years, daughter of ^trr-and -Mrs. B. B. Elliott, of, the ttbepard section, died JfrHay last iu n hospital in . Columbia where she. had been in training. Peritinitis was given as the causa of dtatb. The body; was brought to Catnden Friday night srtd was buHed at Mfc Zion cemetery Saturday "after funeral services by Rev. M. M. Benson. Mrs. Theny Munn, aged 63 years died at tho home of her aou-in-law, Mr. J. P. IlaSty, in the ICaHern Hill section on Thursday >ast Ivotoy the effects of influenta; nne araa bttrfed at Bicfeorr Head (Churchyard naar Weutville the fol lowing day. Will Raw To Aak Far Tp Conjjrownnan W. F. Btmnwn at* tea that he was advieed faj a member of the uilitary committee to tetiodoee bllU at once for? all oi T tfcl iannon be might want for the district and he did ho at once, embracing *11 court houae town? and all other towna o4 mote than 2,000 inhabttaata, that bein* the gen. eral limit in the opinion of this mem* ben fit the committee. Onljr York so far had acitatao the natter and he doee not know whathwtbe other towns for which -WHa have been in trod peed want them or not, but be knows York doea, and will be gtaj to have the badtlaf of tbe . bturiaeea and civic organlxatlona of the town* who realy want one of tbe cannon, and be doee not want to force one on aayJOb which may not be in poaitknr to Moat and em re for It. Mr. Charlie Brown of tbe W. JlobtnP Zemp dtor^ ba?v?Dne tflJ.Cdlam* bia, where be will undergo an operation at the Colombia b? plUI. WHY THB iMrrKRHNCR? S y Four B?lr? of Co?M Brought More to HartovUi* m 8mm D*f. ? - ? -r Mr. II. M. Pearce, s prominent far mer of the Boy kin section wa? in our oSce Ttt?#d*y ami ksd with him worn* cotton ticket* which shown that IlerU* v ill*- it a much better cotton market than Camden or el?e ttome of the buyer* here are not paying th? market price. | Mr. Psarco makea a Hpecialty of f row ing long ?t?ple eottop and soma time In October whipped thirty bale* of long staple from the Boykln ildlni to Harta* ?vllle. He sold all of thin cotton at a haudaome price with the exception of four bale* which tbp buyer mailed re* jected oa a oeouot or bein? gin cut and classed it aa k>,w middling. The four bales were left fn HarUville warebouee until iawt Saturday when Mr. Pearce'* nephew happened to be in Hartsville and ho told IHm to sell the four bale* at wlwtever watt offered. MoKinnon and MoNalr offered S6 14 and tba cotton wan Hold, bringing a little over $753. Oa the name day, Saturday Jan. J8th, Mr. Pwwe bad four bale* Hold oa the Camden market, which be says ^ waa equal!? . a* good as the first lot sold in Hartsville in October. Ilk sold it to' a buyer In Camden over the phone and was paid 82c per p6und for two bales rind 30c "per pound for 2 balea 'getting a little over $042 for the fdur balea In Camden ? braking a difference of $211, and tho ootton in Hartsville woh of ap Inferior ,r.d*. We are pot preparod to say where tlw ''trouble lis*.- hvt Itu Pearce talla. uh that there is something wrong some where and that be Will in the future up this market. That he thinks a difference of $211 on four |>ales of cotton ia a little m.uP* than he cares to Stand. . v.:.. . ,, m I < ttTHKR R^ET DEJUD l': ?.inincflt CitUco oFBuffalo Community Victim of>?eu??ml*. Mr. Luther Raley, a well known and prominent fcitizen of the Buffalo section of the thirty,, died Thursday evening ofc liwt' Wefer from the effects qf "pnw*" moniu followin* lnfluenxa. izA Hi> wtiH well known throughout the county but best known in bis immediate Kcction, where ho took a great interest in things having to do. with the better* uient of his community. He is survived by his wife and thwe small children, three brothers, Messrs. J. Wesley, William And Leonard Italey, one sister Mrs. O. B. Funderburk and his aged mother, besides a largo number Of other . relatives. The remainswere laid to rest at Aft. Pisgah Baptist Ghuitfc of which he was a member. ? II I <? ? 1^?? Ml?'[ll I IIIJ_ . 1 Will Continue Far Two Weeks. To .the people of Kershaw County: I hereby appeal to you to contribute further to the , Armenian-Syrian Relief Fund. Bopae of you haye already re* h ponded liberally, many others have done nothTng~~&ecauSe~they have not)>een ap proached. The amount alloted to tikis County is only f2.500. .Of this lets than hi|lf ha? been raised. Neighboring Counties have raised their quotas promptly. ?Jt would be mortify$bg for Kershaw to fail in a cause so worthy and urgent. The trouble has been to organise tfclff~Co$jinty which wotfld cer tainly do its part if the poop la could r be reached. I shall continue &r two weeks longer to accept contributions and hope in that time to receive the full amount. -r ? Thos. J. Kirk land. ? f.: ? ? Chat tin* a and Treasurer j ? . . ^ . MRS. WILKB8 DEAD y . Lauren* Wo mmkk Wm Slater of Mrs. Leroy a Davidson. ? M'V'F#" Oisisus Wilkes, w ife of MK Bam If. Wilkes, a prominent citi 7.ou and Merchant of Laurens died -Pri^ day, . JTia funeral and interment exerS clues held ?t the Laurens ceme tery Saturday afternoon, lira. Wilkes was from Kershaw and prior to. her mar* riace to Mr. Wllken a few years ago, was a teacher In the Laurens city school. She was prominently connected with1 different campaign* last year for the promotion of tiie war, and she - enjoyed high soda) distinction. Besides her h ns* band the deceased is snrtlrsd fey one Wilkes* JiiurMf w *** stepdaughters, Misses Mary and fttfagbj Wilkes. ? | Krs. Wilkes will be pleasantly^ merribered in Camden "where Ska often Tfsited her sister Mrs. Leroy 8. David son. She was a sister of Mr. John T. Stereos of Kerskaw and is nlso ?v? *Wed by fefee mother Mrs. J. H. W. Stereos, and the following brothers and staters: W. O. Stevens of Rock Hill, WaHer Sterns, Mrs. McKay of Cheraw. Mrs. Wilkes disd from the effects of inHoensa after- a weeks Bines*. 'Mrs. Leroy Davidson was with her sister st the tfans of her dettk." M-* < .Sjg'-v ~ 2sz?t' - J T01/RJ8T8 DOMING DOWN *?* ? s\ t r(M Wwtker Causing Mwy Vtsltora to Ohm Here. The fiuest January weather that we have bad in yeara and th? longest li?t of betel arrival* in the aame time slpuld rtaialy atart thin if going in Oamdeu toon. The golf eoureea have bee*u* uattally we# patrqulsed fur tbla time ? he year and an added attraction thla week .'.will be the arrival .of Mr. J?ck folly at The Kirk wood. Some latter ??Uug watobeH are expected. ~.Tt > Mr, v and Mre. Clarence Morgan will <vi?r? to Camden Saturday and will bring Mi** May Morgan with them for an indefinite stay. Miss Virginia Saunders of Stateburt waa the |UMt of Miss Krumbbola over Mie jMpk end at The Kirk wood. /Oan? tackjmn vlsltoh. at The Kiriwood Sun day included R. M. Hunter, Luthrop P. Smith. H* W, Isbell and K. P. Behr, *lso Major ,T. 8. String. Other arrivals on the Kirk wood reg ister tkla week are Mr. Hlll,,Tolerton, San ?Hrtmcleeoj Mre. D. D. Dickey of , Cleveland ; Mr. 8tanley B. Parker of Boston; Mr. and Mra. O. U. Van trader of St. I<ouis; Mr. and Mre. A. *V Oarponter of Rome, N. Y. ; Mra. V lex & Carver and Mr. AJex 11. Oarver ?>f Yonkers and Mr. F. B. Austin of fClianbeth N. J. inn Arrlvik " The following have registered at the Court Inn for the past week: Mr. ???d Mre. B. P. . Carver and chauffer, ttotfton, Mass.; A. K. Whitney, New York : Mrk. A. M. Anthony and Mlsa \nthony, 'Detroit, Mich. ; Mr. apd MrH. H. J. Myers, New Jersey; Mm. I. C. Bates Davis, Gt. Harrington ; Mrs. W. H. Marehall. and family, New York; M?*s. Murray New York; John Terhune, New Jersey ; Mr. and Mra. J. C. Donnelly, Detroit; Mrs. J. H. Sanborn,- Mre. J. B. Gale. Miss A. fUUM, of Haverhill, \M?as. Stopping With Mre. Whistler. The follMving gueeta Itave registered it Mr* Wfclatftaifr boarding house on North Main Street : Mrs. J. R. Dundar, Mies ;<4ly Dapdar, Mlsa Alice Dundar, .'?if / Montreal, Canada t; Miss A. A. M. '-m. i>enis of Montreal ; Mr. and Mrs. *Vuncia Guerln Cart, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ; Miss Katharine Durand, of New Yorl^; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Howe, of Boston ; Mr. George Keen, Min neapolis, Minn. . vag ? 1 & KINK HOGS SOLD ? ' " Fair view Farm Inaugurates Annual Hale of Duroe-Jersey Swine. ?" 1 , ' ; . Mr. W. II. Kirkbride, proprietor of ] the Fairview Farm, near Camden, offer ed .fifty head of pure-feted Duroc-Jersey bogs for ?ale at auction Saturday, mud the nwibe found ready purchasers. While t|ic animals did not bring aa good- prices as Mr. Kirkbride bad hoped for he camel out all right on the financial end of it. This is the first Of annual sales to be put on by this farm un<^ it has re sulted in a well distributed lot of thoroughbred stock being placed on the 'arms A Kershaw County, and the ef fects will be felt in years to come. Another sale will be put on next year when the demand will be greater as the effccts~of' tlltir"laIF^?s^a more widely ? mm the lot sold Saturday #et^ith? teen open sow a, fourteen boars ^aitf sev enteen bred sows. Some of ttMF pur chasers were Tj. B. Sessions, Dr. 8. F? Hrashigton, E. C. Pearce, L. M. Hall, R. O. Hanson, J. L. Guy, If. P. O^esby, 'HarTeH, Ta W. Hoykin, Jr.. and D. J. Webb.- ? , k The sale had not been as thoroughly Advertised as should hare been, benca "there was not aa many buyers present "as would Otherwise have been. Next year Mr. Rlffebride expects to have the sale Wre thoroughly advertised and la this :"*T get the bogs more thoroughly dis tributed throughout the county. The Fairview Farm Is located just a few miles north of Camden 'gnd Is mast tg?d by Mr. (1 B. McCaskOt' They hare' stocked it with the very finest bogs that copld be ptocv?d aome ot then woffoV aispiplon breed infc.^Mo*iof the bogs wiw from lowa, tbe premier hog g^cin^ , oMbe *ai n^lmd that la thn death of UHi. I Addtv D. Adama which ooeured at Mason [dltjr* IowiuHPw. * SftM, Hobkttk ?Hill Ohapter Bf-A. tt." has lost a val uable and beloved member. 'HHht burled ta tki Camden Quakes teusstsr# January 1, lttt, by of bi?hilNMjityk* Sam. R k Kesolved, that a copy of jatfcww j^ejyjiwfti.la ed ts AN IMMENSE DAIRY FARM TO LOCATE NEAR CAMDEN CORPORATION SOON TO BK OPBB ATINO WITH THRKB HUNDRED HEAD OK THOROUGHBRED JKK 8KY8. \ The large Ouignard plantation former hy known aa the Hmyri place. Juat oa the 6ut?klrtN of Camden, Is being changed into a dairy farm. One large barn, measuring' two hundred feat In length and capable1' of housing a large herd of cattle feaa already been com pleted and two others of a like sise will ??e erected at once. TUIh farm comprises eleven hundred vcrea of swamp and upland and pa* setu>ea unlimited graalag facilities. The ! new concern will be incorporated .at $100,000 and will boar the name of "Camden Dairy and Livestock CJoaapany" ttemra. O. A, Ouignard and J. A. Shank lift, both of Columbia* are ihe prim? movent, and Mr. BhankTto, who baa al ready taken up hie reaidence here will have personal auperviaioa. He baa had years of experience in the dairy busi ness, having been manager of the Tay lor Farm, at Columbia, one of the Jarg CKt dairy herds in the South. All of the dairy barns, will have the moht ? modern conveniences, > such as J waterworks and electric lights, and will ?*e of cement foundation with proper drainage to keep it at all times In a. ?" srtnitary condition. Same idea as to the magnitude of this venture can be gathered when it is pro nosed to milk > three hundred bead of thoroughbred registered Jerseys. A mod '?m dairy j house will also be erected, containing two cold ptorage plants for milk and men vs. Also a plaht will be installed for pasteurizing n*Hk. An office force.. will be employed. Hvery cow will have a daily record kept an Up, amount of milk as well as butter fat |pvodu?>d. ? in tho very nea? future they propo se tit" erect a saw . mill in thf tu^mri #~i. Rawing the timber, the same to be ui i in constructing an overseers honac |la long row of tenant bouses to be j by the high-class milkers and laborers to be employed on this farm. It is further .proposed by the corpor^ tion to grow asparagus, Irish rotators; celery and all kinds of vegetables ? the lands being especially adapted to truck vgrow> lng. ' ^ $ South Carolina State Officers To Hav Wetter Salary Says Legislature. Columbia, Jan. 20. ? He officers' ary bill, carrying a yearly remunera of $5,000 for Qovernor ami $2,500 for cjcctive State officers, is now a law. It Wss ' signed ' by Governor Manning to night. The bill was given its final reading by the House of Representation this afternoon after an Impromptu filibuster had been attempted and abandoned. It jraa immediately aent to the Senate which concurred, in the Ilouse amend Ijnent. " " ? _ Tonight when both houses assembled vleek the' bill was cn^ssed : aftd Oovernor, . who sign ad* it ? ^ an wHtten into the statute books is the product of W. ford, chairman of the ways ant committee. When the Senate bill ... manshift to a member of the commit and argued that ill but elective 8t officers should be "stricken from the the-Governor'a 4ataf? to be fedocedf l $6,000 to $8/ ? ate Mil: thf salary of elective 8t officers be redoeed from $8,000 as [scribed fry the Senate to $?,800 tlyrt all other officers as ?mtgi the Senate Mil, " of the Soprento Osurt and t f* Judges be Mr. fergdfa? ideas were adopted. County Supervisor It 0.;*rs?t tborfces m to state that he Will " $1QQ. reward to aay person who prove that there baa been ?t any Uht weUWChreirfde . .? ? >| Hick in VipCtal. M