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SALEM STILL MOVES FORWARD. Fort George School Houao Nearing Completion-Local Now?. Salem, March 7.-'Special: John Wood, our postmaster, ls wrestling with the grip. T. M. Lowery, of Seneca, was in Salem on business recently. Sheritt Kay made a business trip here last week. Ho carri' i back with him Richard Wilson, who ls Wanted on different charges. A. T. Reid and George Jones, of Walhalla, were In our burg last week. They arrested a man by Hie name of Matthews, who was wanted in Anderson county. R. A. Hudson, of Cashier's, N. C., made a business trip to Salem last week. Miss Lillie Whitmlre and Bryan Holden, of Little River, visited the family of N. P. Whitten recently. Rev. D. Littleton is on tho sick list. Ho Js one of our oldest citi zens, and we hope to see him out again soon. Mack Marslngalo will soon move back to our little town, if you onco live at Salem you can't stay away. A hearty welcome awaits him and his. Joe Sanders will move from Little River to Salem in the near future. The following births have been reported: To Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Littleton, on February 20, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Talley, on Febru ary 27, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. John Waldrop, on March 3, a son. The Fort George school house, In the Stamp Creek section, ls nearly completed. lt is a nice .structure and speaks well for that section, it Will be remembered that the old one was burned a few weeks ago. W.T. Salem. March 7.-Special: The lillie three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes ls Improving nicely, and wo hope she will soon be well again. Mrs. Alpha Duncan ls very sick at this time. We hope she will soon be restored to health. Mrs. J. H. Wood is also very Ul, but we hope for her speedy recovery. Miss Nannie Robertson ls visiting her sister, Mrs. 1). H. Alexander, in Toccoa. Miss Myrtle Williams, of Ander son, ls visiting her cousin, Miss Jen nie. Wood. Our Sunday school ls progressing nicely under the management ol' Judge Manley as superintendent. Miss Myrtle Williams will visit her sister, Mrs. Jim Smith, bet?re return ing to her home al Anderson. J. H. Whitten, of Pendleton, ls vis iting his son. N. P. Whitten. W.W. S. C. IS THF REST COHN STATE. Pays Tribute to the Commonwealth Which Holds Many Records. Washington, March M.-Dr. H. T. Galoway, chief of Hie bureau of plant industry of Hie Department of Agri culture, the foremost authority on the subject lu the country, says that South Carolina is tho best corn-grow ing State in the Union. So the Doc tor told Representative Johnson a short while ago. "Other States pro duce more corn than South Carolina, it is true," says Mr. Johnson, "but what Dr. Galoway meant was that In all the great corn contests tho con testants in South Carolina produced more corn to the acre than those of any other State, not excepting the great corn States of the Middle West." Mr. Johnson ls himself a student of corn, and he has got some good and useful points of late from tho agricultural department. Ile says lt is better in growing corn to select seeds in the locality In which the corn is grown. "Better results can bo secured by using our own corn, which ls cllma tized, than could be gotten from seed sent from other localities," said he. "The Minter corn ls a very lino pro lific. The Baldwin corn, which ls ex tensively grown in Spartanburg county, and probably In Union, ls one of the b*?st varieties I have ever soon." Senator Money declared in the Senate one day last week that the Southern section of the country has really just begun its career as an ag ricultural section, and that he knew of lands, which a few years ago were considered worthless, which have re. cently boen made to yield about $36 an acre, net, planted In corn. Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. Paul li. Ayer Pound Dead, Anderson, March 0. -Paul E. Ayor, thrice a candidate for mayor of Anderson, and well known In South Carolina, was found dead In his room .at a boarding house hero to-day. He went to his room on Monday, and when he failed to report at his work to-day some ono was sent to his room to ascertain If ho was Ul, Ile proba bly died Mondny night. Mr. Ayer was a brother of Mrs. J. R. Vandlver, of Anderson; Hartwell M. Ayer, of Floronce, and Mrs. Okerborg, of Mu nich, Bavaria. Ho was 36 years of ago. Medicines that aid nature aro al ways most successful. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan, lt loosens tho cough, -olloves tho lungs, opens the secretions ?nd alda naturo in restoring tho system to a healthy condition. Sold by J. W. Boll, Wal halla; C. W. Wicklitte, Wost Union. BARACA-PHILATHEA UNION. State Convention to Ik? Held nt New berry April 8-10. Tho first annual State convention of tho South Carolina Baraca-Phlla thea Union will meet in Newberry on April 8th-10th. An interesting program has been arranged, and the city of Newberry ls making prepara tions for one of the largest and nio?t enthusiastic conventions ot the kind ever held in tho,State. Marshall A. Hudson, founder of the Baraca-Phl lnthca movement; Daisy Eckert, Na tional Phllathea field secretary; Dr. H. N. Snyder, president of Wofford College; Dr. E. M. Potent, president of Eurman University; Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, of Newberry; Dr. E. O. Wat son, of Columbia; Hon. Jos. A. Mc Cullough, of Greenville, and other gifted speakers will take part In the program. This gathering of Sunday school workers will mean much to the adult c'asses of the State, and each class, , whether organized or not, ls cordi- j ally invited and earnestly urged to pend as many delegates as possible. All organized classes that have not sent In their reports to the union, (M. G. Womack, secretary. "Spar tanburg,) are requested to do ro at once in order that he may complete his records and be able to furnish a complete report to Hie convention. Those desiring information regard ing entertainment should write J. H. West, chairman of the entertainment committee, Newberry, and those ! wishing Information regarding rall-; road rates, etc., should write to G. L. ! Robinson, chairman ol' transporta tlon committee, Newberry. Any in formation regarding the Baraca-Phl-i lathea movement can be secured by writing tile Soul li Carolina Barnea Phllathea Union, Spartanlmrg. i CASTOR IA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of Baptist Ministers' Conference. The second conference of the Bap tist pastors of the Bea vordem Asso ciation will be held at Westminster on Mardi 23. Following ls'the pro grain : Morning session -10 to 10.20 Devotional exercises, ,i. II. Clark. lt).jo to lu.;")."? - Heading of min utes and reports. 10.55 lo 11.15-"Religious Condi tions of Russia." C. s. Blackburn. 11.15 to 11.35-"Tile Pastor in the Sunday School," I. E. McDavld. 11.35 to 11.55-"Tlie Pastor's Reading," L. M. Lyda. ' 11.65 lo 12.15-Tho Pastor's Vis iting." J. H. Stone. Afternoon session-2 to 2.20-Do- ? votlonal exercises, A. P. Marett. 2.20 to 2.10 The Condition of I Temperance in NY..* York State. P. G. I La vender. 2.4 0 to 3-Business session. Adjourn. F. G. Lavender, C. S. Blackburn, Committee. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands Of women who have been restored to health through their gentle old und \ curative po weir,. Sold hy Seneca Pharmacy, Seneca; L. C. Marlin, ! Clemson College. I As we get older the blood des and joints stiffen and easier. Sloan's Liniment ? up the muscles and joints a with astonishing promptne: Proof that it is Bea Mrs. DANIEL H. DIRIIL, of Mann's " Please send me a bottle of Sloan's Lin It ?9 the best remedy I ever knew for I < Also for Si Mr. MILTON WHEELER, 2100 Moi "I am glad to say that Sloan's Linim Joints than anything I have ever tried Slo&] Linim is the qickest and best reme tism, Sciatica, Toothache, ? and Insect Stings. Price l?fic, fiOc., and $1.00 e Send for Storni'? Free Hook on 1 DR. EARL S. SLOAN, B< Ul? ON LITTLE RIVER. Church and Sunday School Work. Personal Paragraphs. ^ Little River, March 7.-Special: Tho past week has shown some marked changes in the weathor, and on the farms some started their plows last Saturday on upland and on tho sedge spots. Tom Owens, of North Carolina, was among tho visitors In this sec tion the past week. His wife, who had hoon very sick for some Hmo, has about regained her health. The many friends of Mrs. J. H. Wlgington will bo sorry to hear sho has been seriously sick for the past week. Sho is slightly better at this time, and lt ls hoped she may soon be well. Milton Nicholson, Sr., and Milton Nicholson, Jr., of the Whitewater section, made a business trip to Sa lem the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson, of Ta massee, were guests at the homo of thc latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Talley, last Sunday. Mr. Hendrix, of Central, ls spend ing a while with bis father-in-law, Alf Barton, and family of this sec tion. Hov. R. R Doyle filled his regular appointment at Whltmire last Sun day. Tile congregation was unusu ally good and the sermon was one of Bro. Doyle's best. Brother Aber c.roinble's Sunday school lecture was most excellent and highly enjoyed by all. D. P. Grant was elected Sunday school superintendent, and W. A. Grant clerk. A collection was taken for the literature, which will be forthcoming. Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m. next Sunday morning, and so on until further no tice. Everybody come and bring some one with you. ,1. lt. Talley has his face all cov ered in smiles. There's a bouncing big girl at his house. Mr. and Mrs. William Littleton '?rc also attending to a new boarder al their home. They occupy the Grant obi Imme. G. R. Pike and family, of Salem, were guests of his father-in-law, E. A. Perry, and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Finley, of the Fall Crook section, visited at tho home of W. A. Grant recently. They visited their uncle, M. B. Finley, who ts very sick, on their way 1 onie. Prof. Hudson will conduct a sing ing lesson at Whitinire's Immediately after Sunday school on the third fcun rtny ?a March. Public cordially In rlted to come with singing books. Magistrate W. A. Grant, passed sentence on lily first victim last week in tin- person of Dock Mathis, charg ed with petty larceny. lie ls now boarding with Sherill- Kay. of Wal halla. M-. A healthy man is a king in lils own right; an unhealthy man ls an un happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health-keeps you well. Cards of Thanks. To dose who have been so kind to us. and to all who have helped us since our loss bj tire, we desire to extend our heartfelt thanks. May they receive a rich reward In heaven. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Porter. Editor Courier: Please allow me space in your paper lo thank all my friends and neighbors for their kind ness while my wife was sick. May tile Lord he With every ono of them. Wade H. Phillips. Seneca, S. C. "1 :or theumaiic 'nins becomes sluggish, the mus aches and pains take hold luickens the blood, limbers nd stop a any pain or ache t for Rheumatism. Choice, R.F.D., No. i, Pa., writes: intent for rheumatism and stiff joints, :an't do without it." TIS Ave., Birmingham, Ala., writes: cnt has don? rn? more good for stiff dy for Rheuma Sprains, Bruises MANN-BARLE CONTROVERSY. Senator Earle Re?dles to Representa tivo Mann's Strictures. Editor Courier: I seo that Repre sentative Mann ls scraping the earth and throwing dirt over his back In last week's paper-all on account of the predicament he has placed him self in. He has digged the hole Into which he has fallon. After beginning to squirt his mud -of which ho must contain an abundance-he makes an effort to shift tho responsibility. If it wa* hot intended to make a malicious at tack upon me. why should he uso such words as "downright eussod ness In him," "foolishness," etc. I think this is enough to convince any fair-minded person that he not only began the controversy, but it was wanton and malicious; hence I think the public will pardon mo for de fending the truth. There ls nothing but quibbling over words In tho quotation since he does not attempt to show that they were intended in any other way but offensive toward me. Mr. Mann said in his article, "He cannot have anything passed lu the Senate," * * * Now, let us see how this comports with the truth, and I shall have to beg your Indulgence while I read from tho record. We will take up some bills ol' 1909 and see: A bill lo prevent pollution of streams: Passed the Senate, died lu the House. A bill to provide for Inspection of oils: Passed the Senate, died In tho House. A bill requiring common carriers to trace freight: Passed both Houses, and rat Hied 19 10. A bill to prevent unfair discrimi nation. The purpose ol' this bill was to prevent the Standard Oil Com pany from selling oil lu some towns and cities at ten cents or less and at fourteen cents in others: Passed both Houses and became law. A bill to provide for reimburse ment In cases of larceny, when tho felon was convicted: Killed In the Senate. A bill lo provide for a house of correction. This provided that the County Commissioners may provide such house lu connection with the poor farm, for female convicts, in stead of conllnlng them in the coun ty jail: Passed the Senate, died in tile House. A bill lo require locomotive en gines thal pull trains to bc equipped with electric, headlights: This was not passed in the Senate beeauso a similar bill caine from the House, and on account of lack ol' time died on the calendar. A bill lo require a full train crew. These las? two were introduced at the request ol' the railway employees, and because of the same subject and other matters being under consider ation with tho railway authorities thc latter was withdrawn at tho re quest of the legislative committee. A bill to allow thc settlement of all damages arising out of tho same facts to be recovered In case? for tho recovery of personal property: Pass ed both Houses and became law. A bill to cut down the State printing: Passed the Senate, died in the Mouse. The ostlmato for State printing ls $23,500, about two thirds of which is reprint and use less. A bill to allow counterclaims, credits, etc., in cases for the recovery of personal property, and In case n mortgagor shall pay the balance found due that discharges the n * gage: Passed both Houses and be came law. A bill for the sale of the State farms and to require the convict la bor to be used la the manufacture of fertilizers: Died in the Senate com mittee. A bill to reduce the fee of Audi tors from 25c. tc .0c; killed In Ibo Senate. A bill to require all passenger trains to stop at all cities and towns of more than one thousand popula tion: Killed In the Senate. A joint resolution to authorize the Attorney General to bring suit against the owners of the Augusta dam across Savannah river to com pel them to comply with the terms of the grant: A similar resolution by Mr. Rucker, of tho House, passed. Now stop a moment, preacher, and just stand up by this and see now high you are. Let the people know yes, lei them know. My record as a public servant ls writ. Yes, 1 nm willing to assume the responsibility of killing the little billy that causes you such enormous bovine tears. My bill failed , too, simply because Representative Mann was the only ono In tho House to ob ject to Its consideration. His attempts to bo funny remind one of tho fellow who was asked what ought lo be done with a man that would do so and so? "Well, I just think he ought to be kicked to death by a jackass, and I would like to he tho one to do lt." Well, tho preacher says, "If I could buy Mr. Earle for his real value and then sell him for what he thinks he ls worth I would never think of running for Congress." Yes, 1 am not for sale, even If the preacher ls so self-conceited as to seriously think of going to Congress. I am possessed of very lilt le of this world's goods, but the paltry seven and a half thousand that some one will got who warms a seat in Congress ls no consideration for ino. Hut ls lt tho thirty pieces that charm his eye? Is ho willing to leave the high calling-a call that ho by mistake, or for tho hope of an easily gotten living, answered-foi' tho sako of money? I have no doubt he would be willing to aecept tho high prlco of even an humblo citizen. Even so ls lt written In a work, almost offeto willi this psycopomp, that thore was ono J. Iscariot who accepted tho prlco of blood. Yes, Rockefeller, with all of his millions, would pale Into insignificance with you. You would not bo conscious of the enor mity of tho offense, and hang your self and bo buried in tho potters' field. Rut I want to bo more charita ble, and I would respectfully rofer Tho Kind You Have Always In uso for over 30 years, ^f/P -- and 1 All Counterfeits, Imitations Experiments that trillo wit Inlauts and Children-Exp? What is G Castorla is a harmless sub gor ie, Drops and Soothing contains neither Opium, M substance. Its ago is its gi and allays Feverishness* Ii Colic. It relievos Teething and Flatulency. It assimil Stomach and Bowels, givin Tho Children's Panacea-Tl GENUINE The KM You Ha In Use For 0 fur. CENTAUR OOMPANV, VT M Ililli (o Proverbs 10:8, while he ls holding lils carnivals. What is the truth about the tax levy? 1 was Informed by the chair man of the finance committee that Hie appropriations would require an increase In the State levy of one-half of one mill. It waa 5 V* mills Inst year, hence it would be 5% this year. 1 will state that the journals ol' the last day of the session usually make a good size book, and 1 have not received one to quote from. That i.; why I quote the chairman of the finance committee. Mr. Sullivan and 1 conferred a number of times in ref erence to conni y matters, anil we agreed on making the levy the same as last year, for the county, because the County Supervisor asked for the same. We did not want to give them more than they were asking. Here ls the record: "Oconee County: For the county of Oconee, for ordinary county pur poses, three mills; for roads, bridges and ferries, three mills; for interest on the county bonds, one half of one mill; for sinking fund, for the purpose of retiring county bonds, one-fourth mill. Tho County Hoard of Commissioners are author ized to borrow from the Sinking Fund Commission, or other source, the sum of fifteen thousand dollars for tho payment of back Indebted ness and current expenses and pledge the tax levy for tho payment thereof, and the Sinking Fund is authorized to make said loan." "Or. motion of Mr. Karlo, tho bill was amended as follows: "Oconee county, page 27, line 7, after 'loan' add: 'the County Auditor shall levy one and one-half mills upon all of the property In Seneca School District, No. CH, for the pur pose of paying past due interest on outstanding bonds and for a sinking fund to retire Hie same, which was heretofore inadvertently omitted, in addition to the levy provided for the current interest and for a sinking fund to retire tho said bonds. The County Hoard of Commissioners are authorized and directed to audit and pay Hie Clerk of the Court Hie price of Hie necessary books to transcribe the records upon as provided In the Act of 1900, page 318, and shall audit and pay to the Clerk of tho Court balance of thc one thousand Ave hundred dollars heretofore levied and collected for that purpose upon tho completion of the work as pro vided in said act.' "Amend further on page 26, Oco nee county, strike out 'throe' and In sert 'two.' " Does his statement even resemble the truth? I have my faults, and plenty of them, as well as burdens, but I am conscious of the fact that I have worked hard day and night In tho sessions that 1 have tttended to do something that would aid tn advanc ing the welfare of the State and county. Many measures that I have proposed have been defeated, while a good number of them are now writ ten in the law. I have had ?;oine of No Man is Strone, Than His Sh A strong man is strong all over. No strong who is sugcring from weak sto consequent indigestion, or from some ot the stomach and its associated orga bair! digestion and nutrition. Porwhe is weak or diseased there ls a loss of contained in food, which is the source . strength. When a man "doesn't fee when he doesn't sleep well, has an \ feeling in the stomach utter eating, is I cut, he is losing tho nutrition needed tc Such a man should uso L Discovery, Mt cures disease organs ot digestion and nut Invigorates the liver, streni th? nerves, and so GIVES Hi THE WHOLE BODY. You can't afford to aooept a ttcret alonholio medicine OP KNOWN COMP?SII may thereby make a little bigger profit. Bought? and which hos benn. has borne tho signature of lias bcoil mart o under his por : supervision since its inthnoy* v no ono to deco!ve you in this* and ** Just-as-good" aro but h and endanger tho health of arionco against Experiment ?ASTORIA stitute for Castor OU, Par? Syrups. It is Pleasant. I fe [orphino nor other Narcotio tarantee. It destroys Worm? b cures Diarrhoea and Wind Troubles, cures Constipation ates tho Food, regulates tho g heall hy and natural loop? lie Mother's Friend* ("ORIA ALWAYS) ,Y6 Always Bought >ver 30 Years. unnnv ntm.tr, NEW voim OITV. the sharpest contests with ray closest friends. Tiley would lick mo and then I would lick them, hut that af forded no reason for us to become embittered towards each other. Wo were fighting for principio and not out of personal hatred, malice or spite. A man who cannot riso above such a plane will never accomplish much in constructive legislation. I have no personal feeling against Mr. Mann, for since the time that tho mind of man runneth not to the con trary there have been those who, on account, ot their own incapacity to cope with others, find fault with those who do fcrge ahead and do something of account. Such an in dividual may for a time play in tho lime light, and perchance get himself elected to tho Legislature, whore, puffed up with the brief commission he bears, he essays to esteem himself greater than the sovereigns, whoso servant lie ls pledged to be-yea, oven refusing to support their nomi nee. Ile plays his fiddle to his own liking and falls to sleep, and In his uollrlum ho sees the whole expanse of earth In ono grand panoramic view-prepared and made ready for him. He has only to reach and lt ls his for the asking. Tho golden Holds of ripening grain aro to him so many friends bidding and beckoning to him. Tho undulations that sway over lt aro but tho cheers that burst forth from tho throats of this vast army at his approach; the ten thou sand green banners flung to the breeze are ensigns of welcome. All the while tho music goes on and will so long as tho delirium lasts, but the awakening! And it will come. How horrifying and slekening to Hud tha? that Incomparable music was but a neighbor grinding his axe. But tho dream is over and all that is left to remind him of those Elysian fields ls a withered forget-me-not. I may have been mistaken In tho name of that gun. I guess lt was a squirt gun; I am sure that's it. You can always keep it tull--full of mud dy water, as lt suits you best. But what about bullishness? Don't you reckon you would shed moro tears at a bale of hay than an empty col lection basket, or bellow at tho sound of a boll. You can't strike over the pulpit now. You aro In a different forum, whero others cnn talk back at you. You are In deop water; you aro too "lectio" to swim and too old to "lani." No, I haven't left the field yet, but look! See him--dehorned, tall split, salt, pepper, turpentine - s-q-u-e-o-z-e, squeak through the diminutive por tuberance. Respectfully, J. R. Earle. No Substitute. Accept no substituto for Foloy'n Honey and Tar. It is tho best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, and throat and lung troubles. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Re member the name-Foley's Honoy and Tar-and take no substituto. J. W. Bell. jer jmach > man can bo mach with its other disenso ns, which illi li tho stomach the nutrition of all physical 1 just right," uncomfortable languid, nervous, irritable and despond? > make strength. >r. Pierce's Golden Medical >s ol the stomach and other rltion. It enriches the blood? \thena the kidneys, nourishes H2?LTH 7kNt> STRENGTH TO nostrum as ? substitute tor this non? -ION, not even though the urgent dealer Ingredients printed on wrapper.