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Bj ?TECK, 8HELOR & SCHRODER. "TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE M&RT THE DAY: THOU CANST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN." WA I.DA Ul ;. SOUTH CAROLINA W^NIO HAN ? I DUI AU\ :1, HM'/ New Series No. ?22.-Volum? LXIV.-No. 8. THU SPRD Cl NOI TH H J.I X 1] MM MAUKAHI.ia VA TH H LATICST l'AlTBUNH-OV TUM STYLES 1 TUM NEW B*A| AUB THUSn Bl r. KA m >ro CDS OF NSW YOHK "W Kl INVIT10 SC Til ll NHW r.i BAHLIKST OPE MADID - TO - XC $20 TO 840 Ht* CktktM C. W. J. E. It Pays to E In HONOR OK BRIDE ELECT. Charming Affair Tendered Miss Tray, lor, of Westminster, Westminster, Feb. 20.-Special: One of tbe most enjoyable events of the past week was a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. F. W. Cannon at ber home Saturday afternoon in honor of the next bride, Miss Tray lor. Tho guests were received by !<>,(.'??tMM^Nettl?.W'.-.iUi -and wore .Immert}"' ately ushered Into the dining room by Mrs. S. C. Moon and Miss Zaeh ray, when a dainty sweet course was served. The color scheme, red and white, was artistically canted out, the dining room hoing beautifully decorated with red and while carna tions and ribbons, and lighted with unshaded candles. The young ladies who assisted Mrs. Cannon in serving were Misses Sallie Monea, Ria tl che White, Chris tine Mulkey. and Julia Dickerson. After the guests were served they were Invited into the parlors, which were tastefully arranged for thc oc casion. Miss Traylor's popularity was evidenced when a large hamper, containing sixty beautiful and useful presents, was deposited at her feet. The hamper was all in red and white and was carried in 'by four little girls - Misses Bernice Cannon and Mar ion Pitts In white and WU) Crace McConnell and Mary Cheswell in red. Little Miss Cannon made a toast to tho bride-elect, after which the pres ents were taken out and viewed. Some questions were propounded and nnswered for the instruction of the bride. About fifty guests enjoyed Mrs. Cannon s hospitality on this pleasant occasion. - Blamed a Oood Worker. "I blamed my heart for severe dis tress in my left sido for two years," wrl.es W. Evans, Danville, Va., "but I know now it was Indigestion, as Dr. King's New Life Pills completely cured me." Best for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, constipation, headache or debility. 25c. at all druggists. Drinking Cup Law Easily Evaded. Perry ville, Mass.. Feb. 17.-Al though the employees of the Perry mill here work in .Massachusetts, they aro obliged to go into tho State j of Connecticut whenever they want a drink of water. This is pot much of a hardship, as the factory straddles tho State lino and the men have only to cross the room to got from one State to the other. A new Massa chusetts law forbids the uso of a common drinking cup, so the pail containing the drinking water ls kept j in tho other State. BAKING i Absoluta The only Baking from Royal Grape NO ALUM. NO Ll XMMTtGTtt. ? WIOM IN IM /XX I nilAOHS A BB? HIHTY OIP Alli WHAVK9 ANO HU 500 IN ALT. 'OI(TlUy?D BY ?mioN rr.ATm? SOWN nv TOM TOM TAILOHS >TJ TO INHPBCr NH AT YOCK .OHTONITY ?UK - Ri 13Afc?TJRH BAUKNIGHT 5uy for Cash? NEWS NOTES FROM RICHLAND. What thc People Aro Doing and Sagos Saying. Richland, 'Fob. li).-Special: Last Thursday Coneross creek was the highest it has been this winter. Crover and Rob Hubbard left last Tuesday for Fort Valley, Ca., where they have boon employed by W. O. Hamilton to help tend his peach or chard-. ~ - Miss Pearle Bnllenrer left Tues day for an extended visit to friends at Helena, Ca., and Jacksonville and Barlow, Fla. ' Mrs. Grover Davis and son, of At lanta, aro visiting at the homo of W. H. Hughs. Miss Myrtle Miller, of Lavenia, Ga., has been visiting heV aunt, Mrs. I JO. IO. Vernor. j J. P. Strlbllng was in Walhalla Pri ! day on business. I ('lark Wy ly is able to sit up some now and will he himself again in a few days, to tho delight of his many friends. Tho young people of Richland en joyed themselves at a dance In Hie school hall Friday night given hythe young men. Several from Seneca and Walhalla were present. One of the sages of Richland who had the mumps says they aro not very contagious, because one side of a person's face will not catch from tho other side. Paul Armstrong spent several days last week at W. T. Hubbard's with his saw and engine, "sawing wood and saying nothing." 'Ho sawed tho wood, but we can't vouch for his "saying nothing." 'Tis leap year, you know! Friday night, February nth, Mrs. J. P. Strlbllng lost a brown plaid shawl at the school house at the or atorical contest. Finder will please return to her and receive reward. Tho sage of Richland-ho who sits at the head of our table and serves; he who sits in Ibo warmest corner around our fire at night and reads the papers; who sleeps with one oyo open at night for fear he won't wake before day in the morning and have his boys out feeding and milking; he who sits by the Aro of a cold morn ing while others are ont nt work, who sits In the shade of the trees on hot summer days while his boys plow and hoe-this man has been busy since Uhristmas, has hauled out and sold more than a car of home-raised corn in tho shuck; also, thousands of bundles of fodder, and ls now ne gotiating sale for more than two cars of cane and pea-vine hay, and still has a bountiful supply and to ttpare. Besides this ho has made 10 bales nf cotton to the mule and won't sell a pound of it; says he is walting for the rise: also, ls averaging the sale of two milk cows each month; fAL ?OWDER ly Pure j Powder made Cream of Tartar IME PHOSPHATE WINS WESTERN HUI DE. Cuiit. U W. Jordan is Married In Los Angeles, Cal. Many people In Oconee and throughout the State will he Inter ested in the following account of the.' wedding of Capt. L. W. Jordan at Los Angeles. Capt. Jordan ls a. na-, tlve of Seneca, and ls a son of the' late L. W. Jordan, of this county. The Los Angeles Evening Herald of February 1 gave the following ac count of the wedding: The marriage of Miss Susan Wil shire Carpenter, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carpen-, ter, to Capt. Lambert Whitlteld Jor dan, Jr., U. S. A., was solemnized last evening at the residence of the bride's parents In tho presence of relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed in the hay window of the dining room, Rev. Hugh M. Wal ker, of lin manuel Presbyterinn church, officiating. The house was exquisitely deco rated tn pink) white and green. Th?" bay window was transformed Into a, chancel, the back ground being a mass of ferns, Southern smilax and ivy, and maidenhair ferns. The chaUr' eel rall was covered with clusters of; sweet peas and I maidenhair ferns. Great hows and streamers of white gauze ribbons were used on the rall and in tho window and grill at the; top. Two tn.ll candlesticks outlined; either side, and' the tapers were: lighted just before Arend's orchestr?t announced the approach of the wed ding party, which caine down the* broad stairway. Capt. Jordan and his brother, E. Marshall Jordan, ott South Carolina, caine in frohi the Japanese tea room and met the bHde at the altar rall. Mr. Carpenter gave*! his daughter Into tho keeping of .the bridegroom at the chancel rail. Wliito. satir. cushions, edged with ferns mid/ sweet peas, rested before the chan-v eel gates. \ The bride was attired in a gown of white charmeuse satin, brimmed with rose point and duchess lace, which had graced the wedding gown of hOT mother. Her veil of tulle was 'held in place by sprays of natura", orange blossoms, and ber obly ornament wns a long bar of diamonds set lb platinum, the gift of Capt. Jordan. Her bouquet was an arm shower- of Hiles of the valley. Miss Fannie Todd Carpenter as sisted her sister as maid of honor in a> sown ?of white sailrrf'^VeTltrif 'lu^dte'p coral pink chiffon, trimmed with crystal spangled lace and white tulle. The bridesmaids, Misses Helen Newlin, Clara Vickers, Kitty Wal bridge and Edith Maurice, were gowned alike in while satin, with over-drape of coral chiffon and (rimmed with shadow lace. The ushers and ribbon bearers were Capt, James M. Pickering, Uv S. A.. Theodore Cadwallader, Morris Cadwallader, Guy Maurice and Irv ing Walker. Capt. Jordan was in full dress infantry uniform, with the bars of the subsistence detail on the collar and sleeve., The lu.i's and dining room were decorated in white and green, with tho chandeliers covered with white tulle, bride roses and sweet peas. The library was transformed Into a pink rose garden, as was tho recep tion room, where tho bridal table was spread. The centerpiece was a low mound of pink roses, showered by Hiles of the valley, and tho man tel was hanked with ferns, a. low mound of roses resting on tho shelf. The place cards were hand-painted sketches of cupids, with great bou quets of white roses and veils of tulle. Covers were arranged for Capt. and Mrs. Jordan, Misses 'Fan nie Todd Carpenter, Edith Maurice, Kitty Walbridge, Helen Newlin, Clara Vickers, Marlon Stimson, of Boston; Mrs. Fritz Nave, Misses Fannie Row an, Marriet Severance; Marshall Jordan, Percy Wicks, Theodore Cad wallader, 'Morris Cadwallader, Guy Maurice, Capt. James Pickering and Irving Walker. Capt. and Mrs. Jordan will pass three weeks touring tho coast and WU' be at hoiiK. after February 24, in Chicago, where Capt. Jordan has a four years' detail in the s nbs! st eh co department. Capt. Jordan is a native of Seneca, S. C., and his regi ment is the First United States In fantry. has his debts paid and a surplus on hand. The piano man has just call ed and his daughter sees visions of a new piano in the near future-If tho hay sells well. Now, Mr. Editor, "times is pretty tough here," as lt is plant all the spring, cultlvato all the summer, gather all tho fal] and haul and soil all the winter, and go to school six months In the year lie sides, and only twelve months to do lt all. The boys were about to go out on a strike, but tho "Rock Hill plan" man stopped a few days ago and the acreage was cut, and this sago was found figuring with tho automobile agent not long since, and ho said that is, if colton wont, he would BO we see better times ahead; also the United States government hns tacked an acre of cotton on to our task in tho boys' corn clubs. Truly, this is a very strenuous life for boys. Mr. Editor, how about tho prospects for boys in the town? For a sprain you will find Cham berlain's Liniment excellent. It. al lays tho pain, removes the soreness, and soon restores tho parts to a healthy condition. 2."> and 60 cent bottles for salo by all dealers. SENECA LOCAL MATTERS. -Notwithstanding Inclement Weather, pf / Social Calendar HUH Been Full. Soneca, Feb. 20.-Special: A big jd&fegntlon of Soneca people will go (jB^WeatmlnBtor to the County Ora j&jflcal Contest Friday evening, in jjuttdlpg a large number of high jauiool pupils. tJs.'Mrs. E. V. Moorman, of Cox Col ls in Seneca, the guest of Mrs. of V- McCarey. ...'.The Valentine Bazaar, which was held in Cary's Hall last Tuesday evening, waa a pronounced success &P,m every standpoint. The affair t?ft3 palnned by the Ladles' Aid So wBKy of the Presbyterian church, and fl*? "proceeds go to the treasury of society. A nice sum was real B?pd at the bazaar. |Sm number of Seneca society young 'nT?j? tendered a dinner to their young ? fawy friends on Monday evening nt ?ra 'boarding house of Mrs, Pnster :feld, going from dinner to the dance. Hu 'is Leila Doyle, of Calhoun, spent \/onday In the home of Mrs. J. T. JMllopian nnd ai tended the dance. ?in)0 young men of tho town gave ffflwance In the K. of P. Hall Monday ift?ht, thc delightful affair being ?fv??P ih honor of Miss Stella Fincan . own. y ho leaves Tuesday for Atlanta. ?j O. Hamilton left last week for j^nt?r.GQorgla, whore he has bought mi largo peach orct?ard. Mr. Hamil ,t?n will he absent some pu,nths. ^JSTho friends of Mrs. E. P. Lowry vnll.be,?lad to learn that she is much JiRproved since going to Hot Springs, i^P? charming social affair of the pasjb .week was the party given by M'ls? Etta Clarkson to a large num ljflr. of ber friends. Games were en joyed and a delicious sweet course "AV;?, a, served. . It was a source of deep regret that the . Inclement weather last Wednes day-evening prc outed the young People of Seneca from attending tho party given by Miss Myra Ballenger a' b^ey home near town. ' A large number of citizens from $><hoca. and the surrounding commu ai/ty, 'and the pupils of the seventh ?.itt'eightji glades of the high school, v 'tnessa^V.the demonstration in prun ,i 4.ih ;-Mr S.' Stribllng's orchard last I Al?y ijft?rnoon. Profs. Conrad! a? '1 NoYfmaji} did the work in a most I '^Blngv'anbV instructivio manner. ^ dot the Mention bf the writer vjtV-'to- invite 'di prov UKO conVi'oAtfiirr tffrough tho .newspapers. When any thing said here, which may sound so, it ls dono merely to Impress a truth. lt is this correspondent's opinion that a newspaper controversy rarely, if ever, does any good, so, as we have said before, "you cannot (each an old dog new tricks," and we decline to say anything further upon the news paper attacks made upon tho Soneca school and track team by tho young correspondent from Richland. He writes beautifully, and we hope he will always have the "backing" of the good people of Richland In every thing he says, in reading his last we thought it savored somewhat of "the hand of Esau and the voice of Jacob" llavor, but that fact only added to its interest to the "staid" correspondent from Seneca. We guess Seneca and her affairs will manage to rock along somehow. Mrs, A. R. N. Folger continuos 111 at hor home here. Her daughters, Mrs. Higgins, of Easley, and Mrs. Leavelle, of Newberry, are at her bed side. Mrs. G. W. Ballenger was hostess to tho Gossipers last Wednesday af ternoon. On account of the Inclem ent weather, only a few were able to attend, but those few were richly re warded for having braved the wea ther. Mrs. J. J. Daniel who lias been visiting her father, O. F. Bacon, re turned to her home at Marietta, Ga., on Tuesday. Mrs. H. F. Alexander has been confined to her home with rheuma tism for several weeks. Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Nimmons served an elegant course dinner to the teachers of tho school and the ,trustees and their wives last Wednes day evening. Tho occasion was a beautiful compliment to the school, and tho appointments expressed this fact, in every detail of arrangement. The school colors, purple and gold, were seen Jn the decorations. The place cards partook of the spirit of tho date (Valentino's) and were dainty heart-shaped affairs, done in gilt with a clustor of violets. The elegant menu was served faultlessly, and tho breath of spring found in tho bowls of gorgeous jonquil.* which adorned tho tables, was a delightful and pleasing contrast to tho stormy weather without. The occasion was one of great pleasure to the number of friends included in the generous invitation._ Charges Misuse of Mails. Tampa, Fla., Feb. 17.---Charging fraudulent use. of tho malls in Influ encing purchasers of Florida lands on misrepresentations, the Federal grand jury, in session here to-day, returned Indictments against tho Florida Farm and Orchard Company and its ofllcers, W. E. and E. H. Guilford ?nd A. B. Morton. The par ent office is in Boston, with a branch in this city and one in Brookville. This is tho first of a series of Indict ments expected lo result from alleg ed misrepresentation of Florida lands. Miss Lillian Crosby, of Danvers, Mass., was complainant in tho case against tito Boston company. ONl? KILLICH; TWO INJURIO. Tralr. Slnicli Wii^m at Grade Cross ing Near Bath. Alkon, Feb. 17.-At a grade erosB lng near Batb, In this county, last night nt 7.40 o'clock, B. C. Sharp, 50 years cf age, was Instantly killed and his body frightfully mangled. James Reynolds. 13 years of age, was so seriously Injured that bo will die, and Ben Sharp, son of B. C. Sharp, received Injuries which may result In his death, when a wagon In which they wore driving was struck by Sou thern railway train No. 2'.?, known as the Palm Limited. The Sharps and Ibo Reynolds boy aro from Augusta. Sharp, who was a peddler of chickens, had been on j the Carolina side buying poultry and eggs and with the boys had started back lo Augusta last, night, when they drove in front of the Palm Lim ited, tho wagon being struck slightly forward In the front wheels. The elder Sharp was caught tn the wreck of the vehicle and his body dragged I for some distance - Ile was killed Instantly. The Reynolds boy was found on tho pilot of the engine when tho train came to a stop. Ho had an ugly wound in the back of his head. Young Sharp was dashed to ono side and was Injured about the legs and body. One of his Mps was fractured and a leg broken; internal Injuries were also found. The engineer declined to make a statement. The Injured boys wore carried to Augusta Hospi tal, where they received surgical at tention. Sharp's horse was killed and his wagon torn to splinters. No Need for Bural Police. Editor Koo wee Courier: l noticed in your last paper ono farmer friend writing In regard to tho rural police for Oconee. I cannot agree with him', nor with Mr. Harris, notwith standing the fact that thee ls but lit tle difference In the expense of the proposed system as compared with present conditions. But 1 must say that tho new police, if appointed, could not do more than put the time in. and our sheriff and bia deputies are busy very near all the time, and yet the hills and hollows flow with moonshine whiskey In spite of all. What good would the two p?lice do? 1 don't think lt will.work. If Mr. ilarrls wants to put n/o/C forte 'Into plo I think it would be bettor td ap point one or two moro constables and kee)? what we already have. As a matter of fact, tho police In the towns are paid by the month or year and they can hardly keen down the liquor traffic, and they can't keep good order all tho time. 1 believe that every Statt' officer-- thal is, every State constable and United States Revenue officer-should get such pay as he earns, and Mr. Harris would do well to consider Ibis mat ter on this basis, Lot the oinoer get pay for what he does. If he does nothing, let him get nothing. I know lots of our county and lots of our people, and with all kind feeling I must say that I don't think it will do at all to appoint two police and do away with other officers. 1 am a farmer and live where I seo the need of good officers. A Farmer. End of Battleship Maine. Washington, Feb. IC.-Impressive funeral services for the bodies of sailors recovered from tho wreck of the battleship Maine, and fe?* the re mains of the battleship itself, have been arranged by tho United States and Cuba. , Shortly after March 4, lt ls ex pected, the twisted mass which has lain fourteen years In the Havana harbor mud, will bo towed out Into the Gulf of Mexico and sunk. The armored cruiser North Carolina and the scout cruiser Birmingham, with tho recovered skeletons aboard, will convoy the Maine to ita final resting place. President Gomez IHIB issued a de cree calling for elaborate ceremonies In Havana as the ships leave the har bor. Flags on all Cuban military posts and public buildings will fly at half-mast. Ainsworth Quita Under Wann Fire. Washington, Feb. Kl.-Adjt. Gen. Fred C. Ainsworth, who was relieved of his office on charges assumed to bo those of conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline, to-day was placed on lite retired list on his own application. This precludes tho pos sibility of a courtmartlal. President Taft approved Gen. Ailis worth's ap plication because of the officer's .'17 years of service. Friends of Cen. Ainsworth in the House, who resented the charge that the adjutant general had been sur reptitiously giving information to the military affairs committee, were planning to Instituto a thorough in vestigation of tho war department. Chairman Hay, of tho committee, declared to-night that so far as he was concerned, tho officer's re tirement ended the agitation in Con gress. Chinatown Changes Calendar. New York, Pcb. 18.-Chinatown ended tho last celebration of the Chi nese new year early yesterday with a fusilado of fire-crackers. Never again will such a celebration bo held, as the new republic has adopted our calendar. This ls year 4,010, accord ing to old Chinese customs. ?2? MAGISTRATE) CRISP IS UPHELD. Hlonsc-Enrlo OhaiTgos Against Wal Iwilln Ofllclal Aro Withdrawn. (Tho Mate, 18th.) Following tho withdrawal of tho Governor's message announcing tho dismissal of, and chnrgos preferred against* A. P. Crisp, magistrate for Oconeo county, at Walhalla, the Sen ate yesterday, In oxeeiitlvo session, reconfirmed his appointment as mag istrate. 'Magistrate Crisp was romovod from office hy tho Governor on Fobruary 18th, Tho Governor Bald In his lottor of dismissal: "For divers good and sufficient reasons, I have this day suspended and removed you from tho Office of magistrate for Oconeo coun ty, at Walhalla, S. C. Your commis sion, heretofore Issued on February 1(>. has been revoked." The Governor, in his lottor,' also asked that tho hooks and papers of the ellice ho turned over to tho Clerk of Court of Oconeo. - George L. Wilson was nppolntod to take the placo of Magistrate Crisp. Tile nomination was sent to the Son ate hy the Govornor. The Senate did not confirm the appointment of Mr. Wilson. Attorneys representing 'Magistrale Crisp presented a brief to tho mem bers of tho Senate yestorday. Tho brief was In defence of Magistrate Crisp and gave a completo record of tho case.\ .lOarlo'H Leniency, "'he brief begras with tho follow ing lotter from J. It. Karlo, Sonntor from Oconeo county, to Magistrate Crisp: "Hear Slr: Yours received. I had hoped that you would, for personal reasons, If not otherwise, tondor your resignation, stneo you know that lt was out of personal consideration I that yon were retained. However, as you have forced tho IBSUO, 1 feol that lt would he my public duty to recom mend your removal. You can mako such showing as you desire to heforo tho Governor not hitor thaa Febru ary 6." AH a Publie Duty. Senator Karlo addressed tho fol lowing letter to tho Govornor, recr ommendlng tho removal of Magis trate Crisp: . ! "Dear Governor: I herewith hand irt re A. P. Crisp, magistrale, which speaks for Itself. It wrts reported to" me, recently, hy M. C. Long, that ono Reil was prosecuted by ono Murphy; and tho day for trial set. Murphy employed Mr. Long to defend him, Whereupon Mr. Long applied to Mag istrate Crisp for a continua iee, stat ing that he had another engf.gemeht Tor the day set and tho continuance was refused. On the day set the par ties and witnesses were present, and Boll ashed for a continuance because he wanted to employ Mr. Herndon, but had not spoken to him, although several days had elapsed since tho ac tion had been begun, and that he was out of town oh that. day. Another continuance was granted nt tho In stance of Mr. Herndon for tho absence of a witness. Such complaints as this have come to nie often, and It is common talk that a party must em ploy Mr. Herndon In order to win cases before Mr. Crisp. On account of Magistrate Crisp's continuous blas and service to one attorney, I feel impelled as a public duty to rec ommend his removal from office." Ile Old Net Resign. Magistrate Crisp refused to resign as magistrate. He addressed the fol lowing letter to the Governor: "Dear Slr: Yours of Otb Instant received and contents noted. I have also read the copies of letters of Sen ator J. R. Karie of 7th Instant and Wm. J. Stribllng of January 2 4. "I beg respectfully, but emphati cally, to deny the charges and Insinu ations contained in these letters. "As to the Murphy-Bell case, men tioned In Senator Karie's letter, I hog to refer to the affidavits of M. C. Long nnd K. L. Herndon, herewith submit ted. "In tho discharge of my ofllclal duty as magistrate, lt has boon my constant desire and Intention to con sider the rights of litigants in causos ?brought before inc, on their merits, and to decide tho Issues submitted, fairly! Impartially and in accordance with justice as lt appeared to my mind. I do not claim perfection, or that I have never made a mistake, but I do claim that I have endeavor ! ed at all times to seek for truth and justice, and that without fear or fa I vor of any man or of any attorney appearing before me. "Knowing as I do that, tho charges preferred In these letters aro with out foundation In fact, a sonso of duty to myself Impels me to refuto the same. "I, therefore, respectfully decline to tender my resignation as magis trate, and I court the fullest Investi gation of tho charges preferred. "I beg to remain, "Yours very truly, "A. P. Crisp, "Magistrate." He Won't Limp Now. No moro limping for TOTO Mooro, of Cochran, (Sa. "I had a bad sore on my Instep that nothing seemed to help till I used Buck len's Arnica Salve," ho writes, "but this wonder ful healer soon cured ino." TIcala old, running sores, ulcors, boll), burns, cuts, bruises, oczoma or niles. Try lt. Only 25 cents at. o11 '"ug gists. ?