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"TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, AN? IT >IUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY: THOU CANST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO AN\ MAN.' .-Volume LIX.-No. 21. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? me? <?s> ? ? ? S? Said Mrs.Chick-Chiek to Dr. Pi:ek-T "I'mlaying fine thete days; and it' on account of the Purina Sun.tnh Faed prescribed for me as a steady diet." POULTRY RAISERS: Order Pcrtna Scritoh Fe Purina Chlok Fseri frcm MA Dr. I SPECI/ THE LIVES OJ? This teed will awi the li hiing them rapidly up to matu rit thing will grow when properly f FEEI1 will thrive-it's the pro over ?a dozen varieties of pure, uniformly mixed and ground to the host digest.ve results, lt ii and when entering the "Checkei no damaged grain, and no trash SEE SAM C. W. & J. E. ] Walhal NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER, Death <>?' Mrs. Elizabeth King-High School Closed-Local News. (By A. L. Gossett.) Westminster, May 25.-Special: The sad, news of the death ol' Mrs. Elizabeth1 J. King has just reached 8. She passed away shortly before 1 o'clock this morning at her home n Main streot, near tho central part of town, after suffering intensely from Bright's disease for several weeks. All her children were at her bedside when the end came. Mrs. King was the widow of the late J. T. King, one of the town's pioneer settlers, who died in August, 1903. Surviving her are her Ave'daughters -Mesdames W. M. Dillard, I. S. Pitts, L. D. Bennien, W. E. Mason and G. M. Martin, all of Westmin ster; thirteen grandchildren and two brothers, W. T. Gruhhs, of Wal halla, and William Grdbbs, of Texas. Our deepest sympathies are extended to the children and family in this their hour of great sorrow. Mrs. King was in her 64th year. She was a member of the Rapt isl church, and her daily living exemplified tho virtues ot^an excellent Christian wo man. At"the school house on Thursday evening fifteen of our sweet and ac complished young ladies who had entered the contest for the elocution medal, offered hy M. S. Stribllng, one of the trustees, at the beginning of the terni, delivered recitations. Thc program was replete with expressions eloquence and beaut''. All the Ut ile ladies handled their subjects un AJ-rstandingly and could he heard very distinct ly. Below is the pro gram : Catherine Steffin, "'hiby in Church;" Lillian Hreazeale. "How Grandma, Danced ; " Caroline Carter, "Little Will;" Miss Nellie Mulkey. "In nsvMuch;" Eunice Macaulay, "Bridge Keeper's Story; song hy Catherine Stollln, "Nothing hut a Big Wax Doll;" Miss Marie Hall, "Wash, ington;" Emily Str?bling, "Simeon's Lament;" Miss Annie Mae Ander don, "Mary's Night Ride;" Faina Eng nd. "The Second Table;" Mary hderson, "Somebody's Mother;" Music by Miss Gladys Carter; .Miss Clara Singleton, "Parrhaslus and tho Captive;" Miss Mary Simpson, "Al darin's Dream;" Mildred Hearden, "Those Boys;" Annie Melle Watkins, "Hird with Broken Wing;" Miss Au gusta Smithson, "Christmas Day in the Work House;" music by Miss Nellie Mulkey. i James M. Norris. Keels Mn reit and Mrs. Dr. C. M. Walker were the judges. Miss Augusta Smithson won llrst place and Miss Annie Mae An derson second place. Special men m Renders tlife food more wholesor perior in lightness The only baking p made from Royal Grap? Cream < Perina C hi ck ?. ? Hi f m Baby i Mn ? yo? Feed ? ? ILLY TO SA vi : 2? BABY CHICKS. . M ... v?'s Of your baby chicks and will '-y ty. And why shouldn't lt? Ai y- i$ ed. Chicks fed PURINA CHICK *|j per teed for them. lt contains 4.. sound, sweet grains and seeds, precisely tho right size-giving ? screened olean of all Hue stuff $ board Hags" contains NO (?HIT, j"*, nor drugs. Be convinced. [PLUS AT ucl; ad ?nj BAUKNIGHT, | la, S. C. .;;?. tion might be made of the "song, "Nothing but a Big Wax Doll," by Miss Catherine Steffin. She is a bright little girl in the fourth grade and is perhaps eight years old. So much did she resemble a wax doll, and so highly did she please the au dience, that she was requested to sing the little song twice. Considerable interest was mani fested In the oratorical contest for the medal offered by J. S. Carter, an other trustee of the school, which came off at 10.30 o'clock Friday morning. AU the boys made most excellent speeches and won for them selves laurels as yening orators: Pro gram: Music by Miss Madia Watkins; Harold Norris, "Liberty and Union;" C. L. Foster, "College Oil Cans;" Ralph Lawrence, "Mother's Fool;" Fred Zimmerman. "Philippines;" J. M. Singleton, "Wild Rose of Way side;" duet by Misses Annie Mae An derson and Genevieve Hreazeale; DeWitt Miller, "America's Great, ness;" Harry Foster, "Hlack Horse and His Rider;" Ira Dearden, "When Papa was n Little Hoy;" Allen Nor ris, "Senator Smith on Wade Himp len;" Thomas Carter, "Lincoln: A Man Called of God;" music by Miss Caroline Carter; Basil Phillips, "Sword of Leo;" William Anderson, "Prentiss on Death of Lafayette;" Mark Dickson, "My Country-My Mother -My Clod;" Jameson Stab ling, "The I'nknown Speaker;" mu sic by Miss Mario,Hall. Allen Norris, the ninth speaker, won first ?Lee. and Thos. Carter, tenth speaker, second place. Judges were Revs. J. It. Moore, M. E. Pea body and Mrs. M. H. Brockman. As stated last week the debaters'medal wiis offered b) W. P. Anderson, who is also a trustee. This, as already stated, was won by Miss Clara Sin gleton, .lusi here we wish to say that it was a mistake about tho de baters' medal being worth $2.",. All the medals aro about equal in value, and we understand that none of them cost over $f>. Tho error is no fault of the newspapers. Graduating exorcises were held In the High School Friday evening, May 21, which wound up another year of good work In Westminster for Prof. M. IC. Brockman, the principal, in his chosen profession, The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev, M. ic. Peabody. Music, for the occasion was rendered by Misses Augusta Smithson and Myrl Pitts. The fol lowing was tho program: Salutatory hy Mis? Minnie L. Ku banks, subject, "Maid of Orleans;" oration by Frank P. Anderson, sub ject, '.'Tho Call for Mon;" oration hy Lee sY Striblhig, subject, "Compul sory Education;" valedictory by Harris IC. Sheldon, subject. "Oppor ingTPowder | s o fe te ly Pure ne and su and flavor. *>wder >f Tartar. t?nltles ot' American Youth;" await ing of'diplomas ; and reading of the yearly honor roll hy Prof. M. E.. Brockman; awarding of medals to tho successful contestants hy Profs, brockman and Taylor. The scholar, smtp medal was awarded to Harris Sheldon. This medal was given hy .1. S. GV.rter. Xavier Adama, a fourth grade pu pil, was lucky in winniin? the prize offered for the greatest improvement in penmanship. Prof. Brockman ls a teacher of ability and marked qualifications, and the hoard of trustees have re elected him principal for his iifth lei ni. Commencing In September. Six of the seven assistant teachers for the past session were also re-elected. Westminster luise ball team went to Gainesville Monday to play three games with the team there. T. w. Ballanger is in Spartanburg; There will Ix; a meeting of the Greenfield Local Farnlers' Union next Saturday. May 2!>, at ."> p. m. All the members are requested tobe present. H. L. Vernor ls the presi dent. Westminster won two games from Hu; Comer, Ga., team last Wednes day afternoon. In the first game of twelve innings the score was. West minster S, Comer 7; the score in the second game was Westminster 7, Comer 0. Hat tories : For Westmin ster, in Hist game, (Joss and Hull; second game, Taylor and Hull; for Comer, Hist game, McCannon and Nunnally; second game. Peeler and Nunnally; (Jrnptre, w. c. Peden; time '{ hours. Kain prevented the game arranged for Thursday and the Coiner team returned home. The junior base ball team of Rich land and Westminster third nine played a match game on Saturday, resulting in a defeat 'to Richland by the score of 1 ?1 to 3. A telegraphic communication was received this morning from Gaines ville stating that Westminster cap tured Hie first game of hall yester day, the score being Westminster 8, Gainesville 5. Misse? Dora and May Haley are expected to arrive Thursday from Chlcora College, Greenville. One of Westminster's greatest needs is a Hoard of Trade, and we understand arrangements are about perfected to go Into an organization. Pitts Bros., proprietors of the City Meat Market, have installed a mod ern refrigerator in their market. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Carter and fam ily are in Gainesville for the com mencement of Brenau College. Mrs. Marshall Abbott, of Conne ross, spent yesterday with her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Mitchell. C. li. Simpson sold $1S.80 worth of strawberries from a patch that will square.about thirty feet. Clarence Hobson got lils hand se verely cut with a chain wrench while working in the well at the Steam La u ii d ry yes t e rd ay. The male members of the Old Westminster Baptist church are re quested to meet there on Saturday .lune ">. at I p. m.. for the purpose of cutting down the weeds in the yard and (deaning oft (he rubbish. Mrs. W. W. Mitchell informs us that her sister, Miss Maille Abbott, and our County Auditor, Richard W Crabbs, ' were married Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. M. E. Brockman will leave Friday for Greenville to spend vacation. Mr. Crock man is quite busy this week with teachers' examinations. Rev. and Mrs. .1. It. Moore have returned from Louisville,'Ky. W. H. Anderson wdll return Sat urday from St.* annal). Special sale for two weeks-pat tern and trimmed hats. Entire stock to he disposed of at prices that will aft rae?. Call and see the pret tiest line you ever saw. Mrs. R. Callaway & Co. L. A. Tannery is enlarging hi's shoe department. Ile is making spnee to carry a full linc of fancy footwear. Drop in and see him. W. W. Mason has purchased the livery business formerly run by L. W. Dickson and will take charge right away. The funeral arrangements of Mrs. 10. .1. King, who died this morning, have not been made at this time. Her body will probably , be interred lu Eastview cemetery to-morrow. Here ls a real news Item: For the firs! time in the history of the town we will have hoine-mado ice in June Kev. S. A. McDaniel (suspending fl few days with his family. He preach* Od in the Methodist (burch Sunday night. M. A. Terri ll, who bad the super vision of the building of tho resi dence for his daughter, Mrs. Hazel .smith, comidolcd the Job last week. lt was finished in 2 1 days from the lime (he work war. commenced,which la perhaps the quickest built dwel ling in town. The carpenters wera 11. ll. V. Hobson, Marvin Carroll and J, C. Tannery, who are experienced men lu handling the hammer and paw and work at a "lightning speed." Mt, Hobson worked 2 1 days, Mr. Carroll 1!), and Mr. Tannery 14. Tho house contains six rooms with walls I wad ve ferd high. v Mr. Terrell bought his lumber of the Brown Lumber Co. of West Union, and speaks very high ly of them for reliability and prompt ness. Mr. and Mis T. D. Poore Wish lo express their thanks and apprecia tion to the good people of Westmin ster for kindness and attention dur ing Mr. Pooro's long Illness. Mr. Hooro's health has greatly improved find he ls now strong enough to wnlk clown town. Miss Pearl Lyies. p handsome coving lady of Deercourt, Qa'., visited Sir. and Mrs. .i. A. Lawrence lust week. A Ifs. J. H. Bibb la \ ll Itllig her par ents. Col. and Mrs. R. K. Mason, of Chariot te. T. M. street, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce bf S?neca, has presented us with a leaflet containing forty-two facts ?bout Seneca. M rs, ?!. W. Katon, of Valhalla, visited her brother, D. s. Hull, and Dthey relatives in Westminster lad' week. Ira S. Pitts silent last Thursday in Charlotte at the Mecklenburg cele bration. He was accompanied bj Keith Dearden. While in the city Mr. Pitts was the guest of Col. lt. K. Mason. Mrs. J. 1). Witherspoon and Miss Maude Strlbllng are visiting their uncle, .lohn Carter, and , attending Bronau commencement ab Quines* lille thld week. Miss Allie stribllng win attend tb, summer school and take a special course in art at the University ol Virginia. H. L. Miller, who moved to Hoys ton, Qa., two years ago. has moved hack to Westminster and is occupy ing tho Ross Mitchell house, near tho Presbyterian church. L. C. Swindler, of Greenwood, has located here and will sell candle?, fruits, etc. Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Zimmerman Will go to Greenwood Satmday for the Commencement exercises of Lan der Colledge. Their daughter, Miss Lucile, graduates next Tuesday. The Spartanburg-Greenvllle excur sion train passed here at 11.45 a. m. vestercbiv, carrying perhaps 700 peo ple to the Gate City. J. D. Wither spoon is the lone representative from Westminster. W. C. Marett returned Friday from the Baltimore Medical College. Mr. Marett's friends are pleased to see him and wish for him a pleasant Va cation. J. Mc.Mim Bell, after spending sev eral months with his sister, Mrs. D.L. Norris, left yesterday for Kansas City. J. W. McGee gathered his first mess of snap beans on May 20. Mrs.' J, Wade Hickson and I wo children, James and Jessie, have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cox, of Greenville. Miss Minnie Kubanks lost her Mi riam Chapter pin one day last week between the residence of J. A. Wat kins and the Baptist church, and would like for the Under to return it to her. It is half white and half blue and has a white cross on the front. Mr. and Mrs. Karlo Burton, of Fair i lay, visited tho family of w. J. Stribling this week. Thaddeus p.. KI rod. salesman In the store ol F. W. Cannon, and Miss Blanche Honoa, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Honen, were mar ried in Seneca one afternoon Inst week. Their numerous friends wish them happiness and prosperity. Misses Annie May Anderson, Grace Phillips, Sue Haley. Bessie Foster and Minnie Kubanks visited Miss Rosa Norris ono aftoriv nj this weak and greatly enjoyed gathering and eating ripe cherries. The Werl,, histor Oil and Fertilizer Company will continue to buy cotton seed until the I Ot h of June. Miss Ada Marett, or the Greenville Female College, returned to Green ville yesterday after spending Hire.* days with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. v. P. Maret!. Whooping Cough. This is a moro dangerous dlseasn than is geneaiilypresumed. lt will be a surprise to many to learn that more dee tbs result from it than from searle' fever. Pneumonia often ro suit?-1 from lt. .chamberlain's Cough Reim dy has boon used in many epl deml s of whooping cough, and al ways with the best results. Delbert McKeig, of Harlan, Iowa, says of lt: "My boy took whooping cough when nine months old. Ile had lt in the Winter I got a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy which proved good. I cannot recommend lt too highly." For sale by Dr. J. W. Bell. Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. San Domingo ip Grip Of War. Cape Hay tien, H ay tl, May 23.-By Courier from Monto Christi, San Do mingo.-The revolutionary move ment is spreading. Gen, Camacho, the former governor of Monte Chris ti, who is working in unison with (Jen. Qu I rito Felice, for the over throw of the govern men I, bas at tacked and seized Gunyuhin and Dajnbon, which are situated on the Haytlen frontier. Dajnbon being the not i Invest boundary Uno between Haytl and the Dominican Republic. There has boon lighting between the revolutionists and tho loyal forces at Monto Christi. Tho fate of .lose Hordas, govei u of Puerto Plata, ls not known, br', lt ls reported that he is either dead or a prisoner. Com munications afe Interrupted and government troops are expected to reach the disaffected district by sea. A new floor for $1.4 0. A half gal lon can of Campbell's Floor Finish will mako your old floor look ns good as now. This finish comes In trans parent also with stain combined, pro ducing beautiful Imitations of natu ral woods. Carter Hardware Com pany solis it. LOCAL MATTHUS ABOUT .'.ENKCA E. H. Hopkins Passed Away-KIMDS Gathered Hoi o ami There. Seneca, May 26,-Special: Farm work le greatly retarded by contin ued rains, fclvorything begins to need sunshln,. Willi the ylo^e of-this week a number Of school hoys and ?-'Iris will return to their homos here, umm thom aro tho following: Misses Mai gu?rite Adams, Lucile Hamilton, Je annette Holland and Frank Harper MiSS l*!!a Clarkson left Monday for a visit of a month to Atlanta. T. M. Lowery ls lu Atlanta on a business tiiu. Mits I vol- Brown will leave Fri day for Hue West, whore she w'il attend commencement exercices. MiBS doma Siribling arrived Inst Thursday from Oklahoma, where sh.-* spent tho winter. Miss Carol llerndon loft last Sun day for Walhalla, whore she joined a party to tho mountains. Mis. .1. C. Carey, of (Jroeiivlln. ls in Seneca. Maddina Gundy says wedding bolls will ring in Seneca soon. Miss Pearle Vernor, of lt ich la nd is visiting relatives in Seneca. Miss Maude Hopkins loaves Wed nesday tor a visit lo friends at An derson. Clarence Miller and Wm. Hollo way, With their valet, returned yes terday from a week's outing in the mountains. Suneca and Townvllle played ball yesterday on tho latter's diamond, resulting favorably for Seneca In a score of I) to 5. Tho meeting continues at tho Bap tist church with Increased dally in terest. Revs. Georg? Judi' and Jo seph Benjamin are in attendance and are g lests in the home of Rev. C. S Blackburn. Dri F. E. Troy and his singer, Fred Lee Syme, are conducting a splendid meeting at the Baptist church, and tine congregations uro nttending twice dally. There wore three services on Sunday, all of them well attended. Dr. Troy Impresses his hearers as being a fine Bible scholar and a teacher of unusual ability. His manner is most attract ive, and our people appreciate the opportunity of hearing so girted a man. Mr. Syme sings delightfully, but lils hearers are most impressed with the full and complete consecra tion of the man to his work. Ser vices will continue through this week. Rev. J. R. Moore, of Westminster, spent Sunday night here and attend ed services at the Baptist church. Rev. J. C. Yongue. of Walhalla, is also attending the meeting. Albert Mayhew leaves to-day for Hartwell, fia. E. ti. Hopkins.-who had been sick for some months trott] rheumatism, died at his homo hore last Saturday. The remains were carried to ('entrai Sunday for Interment. Mr. Hopkins was n resident Of Pendleton until re cently, when be moved to Seneca. During bis residence here he had been confined io bis home constantly. Every effort was made to chock the disease. He spent some time at Hot Springs, Ark., and ho was given ho;* pital treatment In Anderson. Last week he KICW rapidly worse, so much so that his loved ones were unpre pared for tho end. Ho leaves a wife and throe children, who are F. J. and E. J. Hopkins and Mrs. Rosa Ar nold. The sympathies of the com munity are felt for the bereaved fam ily. Miss Susie Bell, who has boon a teacher in the public Behool here tho past year, returns to her home at Heath Springs to-day. Sonio ono left a purchase -a bun dle of blue wool dress goods- In o ie of the stores, which the owner will find by calling at tho Seneca < I vocery store. There Will be no prayer meeting at the Presbyterian church this week. Charles Holland, who has been nt tending college at Davidson, is with his homefolks bore. Mrs. Mary K. Broyles, Of Ander son, ls with Miss Margie Holland during the absence of Mrs. Holland at Covington, where she has boen visiting for several weeks. Mrs. T. M. McCutcbon is arranging a music recital to be given by ber plano and violin pupils nt an early date. These are delightful occasions, and the patrons and friends alwft) anticipate them with n deal of inter Ol'ted pleasure The sale on next Ki nlay of ' the Liv ingston property will draw the at< lentlOh Of the public, as building lot;: aro in demand, and this property is desirable Hom many points ol' view As residence lots they are located on popular resident streets, they aro close in and ad m i ra bl.\ located. No doubt thej will bring handsome prices. M. V. S. For a burn or scald apply Cham berlain's Salve. It will allay tho pain almost instantly and quickly heal tho Injured pai ls. For salo by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. - Meeting o? Providence Union. Onkway, May 24.-All members of Providence Union are requested to como dut on Saturday evening, May 29, at 5 o'clock, as Important busi ness ls to bo attended to. Please come. J. B. Tompkins, HY.M M IX PKMTF.NTIAHV. Negro Who shot Lexington Sheriff (Jives Himself Up. Columbia. May 23.- Without hav ing closed his oyo? for one moment -imo last Wednesday when h<> shot Sheriff Colley, of Loxlifgloil county, and escaped into tho cou nt i.V. nearly starved to death by lils two days' and Dights' sojourn i" the swamps of tho Dutch Fork. F.d. Hynam, wonk and almost driven to a frcszj by the constant harrassnicnt of tho distant, cry of fie dogs that wore hunting bini down, walked Into tho houso of his brother at daybreak yesterday, gavo himself up to a neighboring far" mer. allowed himself.to be brought to the State penitentiary In a clbsod buggy by a circuitous route, and now i CMS sa fe I rom i lu- mob t lint would have killed bim at sight had be been caught. Surrendered by Father's Advice. Lexington, May 23.-Ed Dynuiii, tho.negro who shot Sheriff Corley on Wednesday, is now rife behind tho prison walls of the Slate peniten tiary. Henry By nu nb Hie father ot Fd Hynum, caine to Lexington I bin morning to get Mr. Miller to photo? to Columbia to seo If lils boy had reached there safely. Ho was evi dently very much worried. The obi man stated that he was glad that lils son had given up, and that he wnnt ed the law to take Its course. lb said that no fight would bo made; that he wnw going to try tb get Ed tc? plead guilty and ask for mercy. Ed Hynum had not lind anything to eat in more than three days, from Tues day evening to Saturday morning, and he was nearly starved. He had waded a creek to keep out of the way of the dogs, remained in tho swamps and was out In all tho rain that fell last week. He was nearly dead from exposure. The crowd was in behind bim on Thursday night, and when he heard them coming,?ho jumped off into the creek under a bridge into tho water while tho posse passed over him. Young CHI-IH ?IV Victims of headache, as well as older women, but all get quick relief and prompt cure from Dr. King's .New Life Pills, the world's best remedy for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood, and strong nerves nnd build up your health. Try thom. 25c. at i ll druggists. One linens; Four Dandy Escape. (Charleston Newt, and Courier,24th) Fire partially destroyed the resi dence and grocery store of Mrs. Lil lie Ehlers, a widow, at No. 41 Held street, nt an early hour yesterday morning. A negro porter, named Edward Field, received Injuries, from the effects ot which he died yesterday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Mrs. Elfilers and two children; to gether with Charles Heniieman, :i clerk in the grocery store, barely es caped the raging ilutaos with their lives. Although the cause of the fire has ns yet not boen ofilclnlly determined it ls thought that Field, who ls known to have been a heavy drinker tit times, must have upset a lantern in his room under a flight of steps, on the west side pf the building, set ting fire to tho latter, lt ls suppose 1 that being unable to move betau:-: of bis semi-intoxicated condition and bis Infirmities, the negro was uuab)e to give the alarm, and he was almost cremate 1 before help arrived. The property damage ls estimated at about i 1,000, about one-third covered by insurance. The stock ol' groceries in the store, although not. burned up, was almost totally ruine.; by water. \ rather pathetic Incident was discovered yesterday morning niter the ruins of the house were search ed. Near Field's room wore found* two hens, which had been setting foe several days, roasted almost tb cin ders, but still seated on their re-pee... five nests. When the fowls were lifted off tho baskets, the eggs wore found to bo Ihtact, not ono of thom having received as much as a scratch during the whole lire, being reso lutely protected by tho hens. Do lt Now. Now ls the Hmo to get rid of your rheumatism. You cnn do so by ap plying Chamberlain's Liniment. Niue cases out of ten aro simply muscular rheumatism due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, and yield to the* vigorous application of this liniment. Try lt. You are certain to be de lighted with the qul?k relief which it affords. Sold by Dr. J. W. Dell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca, Hnrtrldgo Wants iCxpetises? New York. May 22.-An affidavit was filed in'the United States Circuit Court to-day by Clifford YV. Hart rldgo, who was counsel for Harry K. Thaw in his trials for the murder of Stanford White, in opposition to the motion mado on behalf of Thaw's mother to compel tho lawyer to sub mit a bill of particulars In his suit lo recover legal nnd other expenses at tho trials amounting to $70,7:!:,. Mr. Hnrtrldgo declares that he spent more than $40,000 to protect his client's reputation asido from the legal expenses Incident to the trials. Tho sums, ho declares, wore paid out at the request of Mrs. Thaw.