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"TO THINK OWN SELF BIB 'VRUW. AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY* THOU CANST NOT THEN BB FALSE TO ANi MAN . By STECK, SHELOH & SCHRODEH. WALHALLA. SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, DEO. 21, 1010. New Series No. 801.-Volume LXI.-No. 81. Apex just what you w Florsheim Styles -ii you don't we've got it > 5?5 in our stock Mont Sty len $5.00 C W. & J E. It pays to bi CLEMSON HI!VS MOUE LANI). Tract of ?15 Arron Adjoining Clem- ? son College I/linds for $18,000. The executive committee of Clem son College, in accordance with a resolution by the last General Assem bly, has purchased three tracts of land containing 235 acres, for ap proximately $18,000. This announce ment was made by \V. M. Riggs, the president of Clemson. These tracts adjoin tho Clemson College property and will ho used for farming pur poses. The present Clemson property embraces about 1,300 acres. With the new tracts the property will con tain over 1,500 acres. President Riggs announced thnt the contract for the erection of three homes for professors had boen let for about $0,000, the houses to be completed in time for next session. It ?was also announced that the Clemson College extension work will he extended and enlarged during the present summer. The extension work last year was a great success and many farmers attended the meeting. President Riggs said that there were over 7 00 students enrolled at Clemson at the present time, the largest number in the history of the sclio?l. ?H) Ghosts Raunt SwampsV No, never. It's foolish to fear a faticJftd evil, when there jere real and deadly perils to guard against In swnrrtps and marshes, hayons and lowlands. These are the malaria germs that cause, ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches In the bones and muscles and may induce dendly typhdid. But Electric Bitters de stroys nnd casts out these vicious germs from the blood. "Three bot tles drove all the malaria from my systom," wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Lu carna, N. C., "and I've had fine health evor Blnce." Use this safe, sure rem edy ?only. 50c. at all druggists. kl 4 Makes Home Royal Daking Powder 1 produce at home, quid fine and tasty cake, li the frosted layer cake, c crusts and muffins, fr wholesome, with which found at the shop or gi pare. Royal is the greal ROYAL COOK DOOK Send Name ai nOYAl OAKINQ (>owoei RE A PEEK at our windows as you pass the store - the chances are 1000 to 1 you'll see ant in the New. i we are showing SHOE JI jy for cash. CONEROSS AND VICINITY. l'rt'jmiing for Missionary Hally Items About Pvoplo You Know. Coneross, April 24.-Special: Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Cooper and family, of New Hope, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cam brel I recently. Miss Ethel and Clinton Harker and Brunis Alexander spent Saturduy and Sunday In Central, where they vis ited Mr. und Mrs. S. J. Barker. Mesdames 13. and B. D. Breaxeale visited tire Misses Davis at Richland last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Whitaker, of Westminister, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Alexan der recently. There will be a missionary rally at Coneross on the third Sunday in May. There will be several speak ers and singers from Punnah Uni versity. Their names will be given later. All other missionaries, sing ers and spenkers are invited. The day will be taken up in addresses and songs. "Henry Arve ls visiting his mother at (Long Creek. Mrs.. J. H. . Hesse and daughter, Miss Maud, visited in Westminster last week. Little Misses Myrtle and Crace Brown and brother. Lloyd, of Wal halla, visited their friend, little Miss .Dazie Hesse, recently. Misses Martie Abbott, Le th ie and lithe! Barker and Brunis Alexnndor, Paul and Willie Barnett, Clinton and 'Carven Barker, Roney, J, D. and Burt Abbott attended the track meet at Clemson Saturday. We congratu late Paul Barnett on winning one of the medals. Mrs. Mary Dil worth and daughter, Miss Eugenia, visited the former's daughter, Mrs. W. O. Alexander, Jr., of Westminster, recently. Plano certificates going fast. Baking Easy lelps the housewife to dy and economically, Lot biscuit, puddings, :risp cookies, crullers, esh, clean, tasty and . the ready-made food rocery does not corn iest of bake-day helps. -800 RECEIPTS-FREE id Address. ? CO.. MW VOKK. LOCAL NEWS FROM SENEC?. Mattei1? of General Interest-Result? of tho Track Meei. Seneca, April 25. -Special: The time for services at the Episcopal church has been changed from tho ilrst and third*1 Sundays to the second and fourth, in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. On next Sunday services will be held in the evening, it being the fifth Sunday. As there will be no services elsewhere there will doubtless be a good attendance. On next Tuesday afternoon, the 2d of May, the ladies of the Aid So ciety or the Presbyterian church will sell ice cream and cake at the pork. The time set is 4 o'clock, giving the children time to come and be served before night. Last Saturday was a great day for athletics, the Piedmont Oratorical and Athletic Association high school track meet coming off at Clemson with "flying colors." The day and place were ideal, and a splendid crowd witnessed the meet. The best humor prevailed, and the visitors were royally entertained by the col lege. A dress parade and conceit by the band were tendered the visitors, and dinner was served the members of the track teams. The Seneca team desires to thank the oflicials at Clemson College for the many cour tesies received, including transpor tation to and from trains, and vari ous minor courtesies throughout the day. The large crowd displayed the very happiest spirit possible, cheering or rooting lustily for their favorites. Following ls the result of the meet: Easley, 4 4Vfc points. Westminster, 31 points. Central High School, Greenville, 14% points. Richland, 3 points. Seneca, 3 points. Each of the teams brought with them a representative body of root ers, and royally did they support their teams throughout the whole. The rooting of the Indies ?a the dif ferent, parties did simply amaze the Clemson cadets, who pride them selves on their good rooting. Details of the Entries. 100 yard dash-Marett, Westmin ster, first; Folger, Easley, second; Black, Greenville, third. Running high jump-Folger and Hughes, Easley and Greenville, first. The second point was cut out on ac count of the tie in the first. Rut ledge, Greenville, third. 220 yard dash-Barnett, Westmin ster, first; Pepper, Easley, second; Black, Greenville, third. Standing broad jump-Folger, Easley, first; Alexander, Westmin ster, second; Osteen, Greenville, third. Running broad jump-Folger, Eas ley, first; Marett, Westminster, sec ond; Osteen, Greenville, third. 4 40 yard dash-Breazeale, West minster, first; Hardin, Greenville, second; Zimmerman, Westminster, third. Pole vault-Folger, Easley, first; Perry, Easley, second; Stribling, Seneca, third. Shot-put-Folger, Easley, first; Osteen, Greenville, second; Crtiy, Westminster., third. Standing high jump-Folger, Eas ley, first; Pepper, Easley, second; Alexander, Westminster, third. Half mite race-Marett, Westmin ster, first; Hubbard, Richland, sec ond; Plowdeh, Greenville, third. Low Hurdles-Folgor, Easley, first; Barnett, Westminster, second; Verne.r. Seneca, third. P<n*soiia1 and Other Items. Miss Nannie McCrary, of Sandy Springs, will visit the family of W. P. Reid this week. . Mrs. L. R. VanDivlcre, of Savan nah, spent the week-end with rela tives here. A largo number of friends of the local track leam attended the meet nt Clemson Saturday. Miss Susie Bell spent last Satur day in spartan burg. Wednesday, the 2Gth, has been ap pointed as a day to do the work hitherto referred to in this column. It is hoped to make lt a big day toward accomplishing great things in this work. There ls so much to be done lhere, but lt can and will be done if all our citizens Interested will pull together. The date could not be set earlier on account of the recent heavy rains. Names are still coming in for the tomato club. While this is a meas ure in which our'girls from the coun try are included, it ls not intended to exclude th? town girls, livery Oco nee county girl ls eligible, and we want more names. The friends in the country whoso kindly offered flower seeds for use at the cemetery will please send them in at any time. They will be received with thanks, and planted. Dr. J. S. Stribling is repainting and beautifying his dove-cote ad joining the Presbyterian church, and it ls understood that ll will be ready for a pair of turtle doves in the close futnre. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Craig have re turned from a week's visit to home folks in the country, and are board ing with Mrs. C. V. McCarey. Tho Onee-a-Week Club enjoyed a charming meeting with Mrs. W. J. Lunney hist week, A pleasing fea ture in the program of entertain ment was the reading given Ly Mrs. Jj. H. Bibb, of Westminster, a sister of tho hostess. At the close of the program a dainty salad course was served. Mrs. M. W. Coleman ls In Seneca again looking after varied Interests SOM!) AGAINST THE CHANGE. Vote in Election Last Saturday Was All One Way. Tlie vote cast last Saturday In re gard to the matter of changing the form of county government was overwhelmingly In favor of letting matters stand as at present, the ac tual figures being: Against township Commissioners, 155; for township comimssioners, 0; against extra one mill levy, 147; for extra one-mill levy, 8. The Vote hy Townships. Following is the showing made by the returns as received from the va rious townships, and certified to by the county officials: Commissioners. Township- For. Against. Center .- 51 Chattooga. - 52 Keowee .- 12 Pulaski.- 2? Whitewater.- ll Total. - 156 Extra Levy. Township- For. Against. Center. 3 48 Chattooga. 5 4 7 Keowee.- 12 Pulaski.- 29 Whitewater. - ll Total. 8 147 In the three townships of Wage rer, Seneca and Tugaloo no election was held. Total vote cast, 155. N. Phillips, County Supervisor, H. W. Grubbs, County Auditor. While the above showing is by no means a numerically representative vote, still it serves to show very con clusively that the general sentiment is opposed to the change of county government at this time. A major ity of our people, however, we feel sure, favor a change of system, but the time was inopportune, and the proposed change had not the possi bility o? giving the relief that the people desire. Kidnaped the Treasurer ? Indianapolis, April 25.-Walter Drew, of New York, counsel for the National Erectors' Association; W. Joseph Ford, assistant district attor ney of Los Angeles, and Frank Fox, a chauffeur, charged with having kid naped J. J. McNamara, secretary treasurer of the International Asso ciation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, were arrnigned at 9 o'clock this morning before Justice of the Peace Manning. They waived pre liminary examination and were bound over to the grand jury. Wm. J. Burns, detective employed by the Erectors' Association, who arrived in this city from Toledo zi 2.15 o'clock this morning, was sought by consta bles with a warrant for his arrest on Gie charge of kidnaping McNamara, but they could'not find him. Bond Increased. Drew, Ford and Fox, when arrest ed last night, were released under bond of $5,000 each for Drew and Ford and $3,000 for Fox. Their bond to hold them for the grand jury to-day was set by the justice at $10, 000 each for Drew and Ford and $5, 000 for Fox. Their attorney, W. A. Ketcham, after trying to secure bail, failed, and the men were taken to the coun ty jail. Gives Aid to Strikers. Sometimes liver, kidneys and bow els seem to go on a strike and refuse to work right. Then you need those pleasant little strike-breakers-Dr. King's New Life Pills-to give them natural aid and gently compel pro per action. Excellent health soon fol lows. Try them. 25c. at all drug gists. here. She is a loyal Seneca!te and is always ready to give aid toward any measure which leads to the im provement of our town. Wo wish to thank the friend who, on a recent visit to (marleston, copied the following epitaph from the grave-stone of a distint ? ished son of Carolina. There are many renders of The Courier who would appreciate a copy: "James Louis Petigru. Horn at Abbeville May 10. 1789; died at Charleston March 9th, 1803. Jurist, orator, statesman, patriot. Future times will hardly know how great ti life this simple stone commemo rates. The tradition of his elo quence, his wisdom and his wit may fade; but he lived for ends more durable than fame. His eloquence was the protection of the poor and wronged; his living illuminated the principles of law. In tho admiration of his peers, in respect of his people, in the affection of his family, his was the highest place-the just meed of bia kindness and forbear ance, his dignity and .simplicity, his brilliant genius and his unwearied industry. Gnawed by opinion, un seduced by flattery, undismayed by disaster, lie confronted life by an tique courage and death with Chris tian hope. "In the great Civil War he with stood his people for his country; but his people did homage to the man who held his conscience higher Gian their praise, and his country heaped her honors on tho grave of tho pa triot, to whom, living, his own righteous self-respect sufficed alike for motive anti reward." THE NEWS PROM WESTMINSTER. Track Toajii Will Go to Columbia to Win the State Trophy Cup. We/tminster, April 2 fi.-Special: The annual trnck meet of the Pied mont Oratorical and Athletic Asso ciation was held at donison College Saturday, April 22, at it.30 a. m. Westminster lost the trophy cup, which s)ie held for two years, to Easley by eight points. The contest was a heated one from beginning to end. Westminster's team goes to Columbia Saturday to enter the State track meet, and expects to bring back the State trophy cup. Had lt not been for an accident In the 220-yard race and hurdles she would have won this time at Clemson. Fred Zimmerman, Westminster's runner In the 220-yard race, lost one of his shoes and came In third, Broa/.eale winning first. Zimmerman, In the hurdles, had the misfortune of fall ing, on account of the wind blowing down one of the hurdles and trip ping him. There was quite a good number of Westminster people out and all were disappointed. But she ls going to bring back the State cup Saturday. Married, on Sunday, April . 28d, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Jodie Roach. Rev. J. H. Clark performed the ceremony. Clyde Powell, who has been at tending Draughon's Business Col lege, Greenville, ls spending a few days with homefolks. Mrs. T. C. Peden is teaching in the Westminster High School In Miss Katie Harris's place. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lunney, of Seneca, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bibb this week. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Westminster Bank, held on the 18th Instant, T. Peden Anderson resigned ns cashier. His resignation is to take effect Jan uary 1st, 1912. Paul P. Sullivan, of Madison, was elected cashier to suc ceed Mr. Anderson. H. J. Flack has returned to his home in Greer after spending ten days here with friends. P. W. Matheson visited his father in Toccoa last week. Miss Elinor Keese spent last week In Seneca with her uncle, L. A. Ed wards. There will be union services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday nt ll o'clock. The public is cordi ally invited. Sam C. Moon has returned from Comer, Ga., where he had been vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Moon. Mr. and MrB. D. E. Mason and three sons, of Charlotte, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bibb. Mr. Ma son returned Monday, but Mrs. Ma son will spend a few weeks here. J. J. Gaines, of Elberton, visited his son, J. E. Gaines, last week. Eugene Mitchell visited relatives in Belton last week. T. Peden Anderson, cashier of the Westminster Bank, attended the Bankers' Association at Summerville last week. C. N. Morgan, of Central, attended the stockholders' meeting of the Westminster Bank on the 18th. Mr. Morgan ls a banker at Central. J. Dorrah, of Greenville, and Miss Louise Sheldon, of Fair Play, spent a few days with Miss Margie Strib llng last week. Dr. H. C. Smnthers, of Anderson, was In town last Tuesday. He is now selling the Overland auto. He had to quit practicing dentistry for a while on account of his health. The Doct'*' spent several months in California on account of his health. Married, on Thursday afternoon, Miss Lilla Harrison, of this place, and C. A. Holbrooks, of Lavonla. S. ll. Marett, Esq., performed the marriage ceremony.. The bride ls the only daughter of R. O. Harrison. They will make their future home In | Lavonla. Friends of the couple ex-! tend congratulations and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gilbert, of Macon, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. II. li. Gilbert, of this place, Wednesday and Thursday. M. M. Gilbert and Miss Holloway, of Macon, were mar ried on Easter Sunday. They left for their home Saturday morning. Tile Clearmont school, taught by .1. W. Reynolds, closed last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Myers, of New berry visited the family of W. R. Evans Saturday and Sunday. W. P. Dickson has sold the ice plant and laundry and it is being shipped to Texas. The LaDell-Fox Concert Company played in the school auditorium last Wednesday evening. lt was one of the best of the lyceum course. 10very body was well pleased. George Pox ls au accomplished violinist and Miss La Dell is a splendid reader. Miss Crawford gave quite a number of good songs. This closes the lyceum course for this season. Misses Gemena, Elua and Mable West, of Greenville, are spending the week with Miss Lucile Zimmerman. Moses A. Terrell, Geo. Hull and Crover Leathers spent Sunday with homefolks. Westminster has a moving picture show. Joe Lawrence, of Toccon, has put In one in the Tannery building, above the base ball ground. He certainly has good pictures. Changes every day. The following attended tho track meet at Clemson: Misses Carrie Hull, Zoey Bailey, Sue Haley, Emma Zimmerman, Mrs. H. B. Gilbert, Mrs. A. Zimmerman and Errltt. Zimmer man, and F. H. Shirley, David Mc Clanahan, J. ll. Carter, C. L. Zim merman, ll. B. Gilbert, Lee Sitton, TO SETTLE TERMS OF PEACE. Diaz ami Madero to Name Represen tatives-Gome-/. Summoned. Washington, April 24.-Dr. Vas quez Gomez, hoad of the confidential agency of the Mexican revolutionists here, to-day received instructions from (len. Francisco I. Madero, Jr., to proceed immediately to Juarez to participate in thc peace parley thero. Dr. Gomez will start In two or three days. El Paso, Texas, April 24.-lt was learned this morning thal If there should be need of a longer period than live days in which to conclude peace in Mexico, tho armistice signed yesterday between Gen. Navarro, of the Federal forces, and Gen. Madero, will be extended from next Friday, when the five days agreed upon ex pires nt noon. Negotiations for peace establish ment had extended just far enough to put each sido In possession of the outlines of the other's demands. Gen. Madero has known nYul sacredly guarded for two weeks information as to what the government will grant. He telegraphed Mexico City yester day the nature of his own basic de mands. Following this, a long tele gram was received from the Mexican capital, but no Indication of Its Pori tents leaked out. To Appoint Envoys. The negotiations were at this alano to-day when they wore resumed. Yesterdays experiences demon strated that negotiations by tele graph, with most of tho lines in Mex ico out of commission, are too slow and tedious, especially where hun dreds of words of code must be used. For this reason both parties wish to appoint envoys with full power to act. The naming of the envoys, the selection of a meeting place and traveling to it, lt lo thought, will re quire more than the four days re maining of the truce and hence the determination to extend its duration If necessary. A member of the commission to day described tho negotiations as be ing in a very delicate stage, whore an undiplomatic slip might spoil every thing. "Howevor," he added, "wo have gone so far now I am certain that no matter what hitches may oc cur, a basis of peace will be roached." Americans to Quit Madero. Nearly all of the Americans with Madero, feeling that the fighting is over, are preparing to quit tho paths of war for the walks of peace. Many Mexicans, of tho same opinion, have already made tentative applications for work tn this country Scores of rebels up to this time had never been out of their native mountains. They gaze with awe at the tall buildings of El Paso and arc ambitious to secure work on this sido of tho border. There Is plenty of it for them In the railroad construction camps. Believes Peace will Return. New York, April 25.-President Diaz, of Mexico, has addressed tho following dispatch to the Associated Press: "Mexico City, April 25, 1911.-In reply to your message, in which you ask me concerning the actual situa tion in this country, 1 nm convinced that conditions of pence, interrupted for .the moment, will return to Mex ico, and that all Mexicans will unite with the single purpose of further ing the development and progress of the country. Porfirio Diaz*" <.???? ? . Body of Dr. Du Hose Found. Morganton, N. C., April 24.- -After a continuous search by members of his congregation and faithful frlendfj lasting eight days, the body of tho late Dr. McNeely DuUose, former rec tor of the lOpiscopal church here, who was drowned while duck hunting with two sons on Saturday, April 15, was found Saturday afternoon about 5.30 o'clock, within fifty feet of where he was last seen. O. W. Pills, J. G. Rrea/eale. All re lier t. a good time. Misses Kathleen and Corinne An derson, of Central, and Harry Stock ton, of Allanta, are guests of Miss Lucile Zimmerman. Mi.'s f?li/.nbeth Smith spent Satur day ',id Sunday With homcfolks in (! room ille. Westminster base ball team will play Easley in Westminster Friday evening. This promises to be a very good game, as our boys have had practice, ?The new depot will he opened to the public next Sunday. Mr. Moon, of ('omer, (?a., is visit - ing bis son, Dr. S. C. Moon. J. Carter, of Gainesville, spent tho week-end here visiting his sons, Dr. W. J. and J, S. (harter. Friends of Mrs. J. S. Carter will be glad to know that she ls Im proving. H. C. Terrell has resigned his po sition with W. C. Peden & Co., and accepted one with B. M. Fngland. B. 0. Whitten, or Atlanta, has re turned to Westminster for the sum mer months, and has taken up bia position as operator here. Mr. Whit ten has been attending the Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons. Miss Katie E. Harris was called to her home in Staunton, Va., Friday to the bedside of her mother. Her mother died Saturday morning at 12 o'clock. Miss Harris has been teach ing the first grade in tho Westmin ster Graded School for tho past eight years, and has scores of friends who grieve with her.