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2 MISTRESS WAS TOO "TOUC Unable to Agree on the Subje Toothbrushes, Maid Abruptly Resigned Position. When the tall girl found the tress of the six-room flat wx dishes she asked what had hapi to Mary. "Mary has left." said the house er. "I Insulted her yesterday i lng at 10 o'clock, and at 11 she pi her truck and skipped. "We had a row over toothbri] Mary exhibited an unparalleled est iu toothbrushes. Every brusl came to was taken up and turned and over and commented on a lngly or the reverse. "Finally she came to mine. 1 sense at once that she liked it. " 'Whose is this?' she asked. "'Mine,' I said. "She poured out a glass of 1 and dipped the brush in. "'Oh, well,' she said, 'I won' afraid to use It, then.' "For a moment I stood there any stupefied, but soon I saw prompt action was necessary, t caught Mary's arm In a painful p " 'Put It down this instant,' I manded. "Put it down.' "Mary drew back and withere out of the corner of her eye. " 'Dear inc.* she paid, 'how t( some folks aro. I never work touchy folks.' "And so we parted. She pe unable to get my point of viev toothbrush etiquette, and I seeme able to get hers, so we thought It to sever our relations." FREQUENTLY FORGOT I Nervous Bridegrooms Overlook li tant Feature of Marriage Ceremi - -Substitute Sometimes Used This warning has been given times to the nervous brldegrooi the morning of the great event c life. One would hardly think It essary to remind a man of so ii tant a feature of the ceremony, again and again has the agitated 1 groom found himself in the awfu dlcament of being minus the hex gold. And distressing are the s< v. ich somet. es ensue. In son stances, the nergyman has con the rescue. At one wedding, whe bridegroom confessed that he ha' gotten the ring, the minister pr< ly drew a bunch of keys fron pocket, handed the largest of bunch to the einbarreased young who looked stupidly at the large at its end. The bride, however the presence of mind to thrusi proper finger through the loop, w upon the bridegroom, prompted b clergyman, Baid in a dazed fas "With this ring I thee wed." other clergyman, at a suburban ding, supplied the suddenly disco deficiency by removing his eyegli slipping out one of the lenses, offering the gold rim to the 1 She had tact enough to accepi strange substitute without questi ? Joy of Living. The legitimate joy of living ii prize of sanity, courage and symp The sight of all the preventabh eases and the moral disasters tha avoidable may, and often must, a cloud over the day. The still music of humanity is not always * ing to those who hear it, and i times makes cheerfulness seem inal. Yet the cheerful, happy are the bringers of blessing t< disconsolate and the victims of si sorrow. Kvery human being t right to be happy if he can, ar deed he is under obligation to at example to others who live i darkened skies. It is a help and fort to the down trodden and tht pressed to know that there is si thing as liberty, and that it is o able. The sight of an innocent, 1 child will often bring comfort sorrowful heart. He who is unsel happy because he is at peace wit! self and uttuned to the barmoni nature is in tho proper mood to his fellow-men. No Race of Giants. The remains of extinct races o which have been dug up furnl evidence of the former exister "giants" nor does any race ol larger than that inhabiting the ern parts of Great Britain exist present day. We recognize a c size as that which is characterli man and of various species ol animals, and we are accustome< certain small variation in that s that individuals are somewhat ' er" or "taller." But an/ large gence from the characteristic (amounting in the case of mai third more or less than the a or normal height) we regard a gether exceptional, and speak abnormally tail inaiviauain aa g and the abnormally ahort aa "dw She Kept on Talking. A ring at the telephone dre office boy. "Lady to talk to you, air," b to the senior partner. The senior partner took up 1 celyer and stood at the telephc several minutes. Then be laid the receiver dot went back to his desk. Twenty minutes later he rale receiver, said a few words &n< ently bung It up. Then he turned to his partne "It was my wife," he exp "She was still talking and missed me." IHY" MANM.M; (ilVKS HIS PIjATK ct?of Safeguard the Primary?Ki 1 i from Ta.xtatioii?KducaU* the dreti?not a Supporter of III | Sumter, April 7.?In his ta rots- jthe Young Men's Manning cli shlng this city Monday night, Rlchs jened Manning, candidato for Govi briefly outlined his platform, a keep- I doing stressed five points, morn- ftro: An absoultey fal rolectl icked ?tl ?ach Democrat votes but only once; a fatrrer and e?iual assessment for taxtatlon ishee. W|th this he advocated other Inter- ures that would develop and b ii she rural life; that government s over be conducted with efficiency, b dmlr- the same time with economy; support and development of e could *'ona' Institutions, both the co and the pubic schools, and the tlon of factional linos and th< ting together once more of the 1 oratS of South arolina. water Mr. Manning developed his a ment and taxation scheme to e: t be from taxtation small homes In towns and cities and small "an liter- the country. His idea is that at that State and the federal go ind I mont recognize in the scheme < come taxation the difference in ;rasj>. Qmj praan holdings, tho com- Miould take notice of this dlffe Mr. Manning's platform as li d me planned it follows: tiif: primary. >uchy for An Issue before the people o State is that of safeguarding th . mary elections. The constituth 18H.r> restricted the suffrage so ' on climate, as far as practicable, d un- negro vote; (juestion between . best whites were to he settled bv a fi ly family tight in the primari which every white man. who wa barred by the constitutional iING statutory provisions, was to Under these conditions differ mpor- among the whites were settled, any being a sort of family alTa'r. no rules goverlng primary eloc loose as they were, were often regarded, until it became tho ct many ^ them go in almost aijy m on When differences arose and U >f hia ran high and distrust of each nec- crept in, dissatisfaction with mpor- vailing methods was manifested Yot, charges and countercharges of 1 bride- ularities and illegal voting j ___ made. White men's diffe must be setled farily. Party ft op ? and prejudice often caused e.i cenos disregard exact Justice and fall le in- Under our present party rule ae to party elections are loosely con n the ed and abundant opportunity < d for- for repeating and Illegal votting oinpt- should adopt such changes in a his Part>' rules as will Insure to the white man the right to vote but to vote hut once. It should an' made impossible to permit rope loop or to allow non-residents nnd . had rcns of other States and forei t th? not entitled to vote to kill the here- of South Carolinians whose rigli y th prerogative it is to vote Wa .1 hion: only living Sou'h *n. I'o'aiis be allowed to vote nnd , man only once, In order th it. e p^lmarv may be preserved inverpd destroyed 18868, and TAXTATION. bride. 1 shall advocate such chang t the assessment nnd taxtatlon as ion. more farily distribute the l>urde taxtatlon. and make more etjui nessments and with the exemr of small homes in town and b the 'arnis (>f limited acreage, and )athv advocate such laws as will mote ownershln of homes In s" and homes and small farms in arB country. I shall advocate a draw registration bill and encourag >. sad to rural credits, warehousing o 100th ton better marketing or crops, some- rate grading of cotton, and pi crim- tlon from fraud or adulterati souls fertilizers which will protect j the farmer and honest fertilizer n n and farturor- an<' making life o farm more profitable and >as a j,ir,asant arui comfortable, mar id in- our problems will be solved ii st the Raf0 and sane manner. Self-p: under tion and the solution of rural com- lems which confront us require 5 op- tion to these matters, uch a I shall enlarge on these su1 btain- l&ter. i I wish to stress the importar the application of good husines ? a fhods to the administration of 1 the affairs of our state. I bellf i him- efficiency with economy. The > lea of nor can, by close study and serve tion to the affairs of the vario stltutions of the State, insure ? my and grater effectiveness wl ever widening development, a elected, 1 will give to my Stat f men clean, progressive business adi ah no tration. ice of EDUCATION. men ^ favor education at publl nor7~" pense. South Carolina stands at the bottom nf the list in the perc< erta>n nf llltenicy. I shall never be stic of fled until this percentage of Illi f wild is reduced. We hae made grea d to a gress in our educational sj ise ?o more money is being spent fi "abort- CRU,,e ?f education, as a pare .. not spend his money bettor tt . . educating his child, so the Sta height not npen,i its money better tl a to R educating the citizen. I favi verage maintenance and support of i s alto- tlona of higher learning, and of the vision for their growth and d< lants," ment to meet growing need) arfU." * emphasize the needs of the schools. A liberal apDrop should be made by the Stat iw the to supplement the fund the school raised locally?thu M Indorse and to encourage the 18 Bam of self help. An educated citizenship Is t the re- justification for public edu me for we must make parents reall necessity for education; that vn and ment must be so strong as b parents to send their chlldre led tha school. When a community i 1 prea- l^at almost all of the children will be In school, &ni requiring attendance upon scl all children between certain ilalned. w1jj be effoctlve, and as soo hadn't J?, shown that a county ca adequate school f&cllitlea, 1 THE LANCASTER NEWS, OKM. | favor compulsory- education with the , local option feature, because any tempt 'aw? to effective, must be sup- , CliiN I>orte(l by public seutiment. Mere ! legislation is not a cure-all. Ik to I FACTIONALISM. ub of j i WRnt to be frank with you, my Birnor I fr'e,u*8 an<* neighbors; I want to be ' nd in equally frank with my fellow cltlaena 1 These throughout the State who do not 1 on a" know me as well as you do?I will more not sa" under false colors?I want 1 ?? all voters to know wehere I stand on 1 i aim mens- public questions. I want peace reenettt stored In South Carolina; this state- 1 merit I made months ago, and have 1 iut at , had no reason to change It. I want 1 iduca- good will good feeling, I want to see ' lieges factional politics relegated to the > get Pas*: * want our people to unite In ( tino- advocating the policies which will ( build up our State, Improve and up- . ssess- ifft the character of the citizen, and ' ' "tV c glVe opportunity to better conditions ' 1V1,, |? i shall not. unless forced to do so, re1> ?lh c?M?ire the existence of two factions 1 tvern- 'n State; 1 have many friends I rjf jn. and supporters who voted for Blea3e large atu' many who voted for Jones, in . State *ke governor's race, let us drop the rence personalities of the past, and, lookle ex- ahead, take up those questions which affect the Interest and weU'r.re |cf the pople. It In, however, only f 1 fr.ir.k for mo to state so that all f this 11 l>' understand me and my attitude, n pr|. that 1 have never been a follower or in of supporter of Gov. Rlease, nor havo as to I approved his course. Some have the attempted to inject the issue of the ritasen m into the gubernatorial race Mend-, While 1 do not agree witli them in es in this, if the same is persisted in then is not my att'tude is known and is as and stated. I will have no fear in meetvote. ing such an issue. , jneea If elected governor, I promise to , hut be the governor of all the people, tigid tunl not of those only who support tions, me. 1 pledge myself to do justly, dts- and to love mercy and to uphold and tstom maintain the honor and dignity of " ay. South Carolina, icllng j other pre- it's Some World!?And All is Well. I a,l<* The following editorial from Hear Irreg- 8t>s Monthly Magazine is well worth were roa.d 1,,k. for its breezy cry of op'imism is refreshing and invigorating anil is a flue answer to those whose L J? cry is always that "the world is grow tho worse' und whose pessimism is an di e! ev" influence spreading a dismal conr'xlsla taK'on on a11 sides. The article Wo Eays: our ' * <l?n t knok, said the optimist. everv Times arp not so had. People have an oiko Incurable habit of complaining. And l)(| the croaking old he-Cassandra that ating rpPeats continually this refrain that fjtj, "the former days were better than fliers those" is simply an ignorant old gonvpfp tloman wlioso food does not agree t ?n" with him. Talk about " the pace that kills"! i a?o- Why. the pace nowadays is precisely s ,,,1, the pace that does not kill. We go fast. But the faster the safer. ? ) ni)| The traveler whirling along at fifty miles an hour on the limited;' from New York to Chicago stands j I much less chance of coming to grief ,! jn than great-grandfather did In 1813 i shall when he treked from Philadelphia to , ns ol New York. il as- Morses take' em hv and large, huvp , itlons kicked to death and smashed up In ' mall runaways more folks than automo- j; I hlles have injured. I < ! pro- A man Is pretty secure almost any- I town, where now In this country. He does j | the not have to carry- his rifle, when he j Innd goes to church, to he ready for the i met prowling redskin. He does not have f cot- to freeze In winter by an open i*ro accu- In a Tog hut full of cracks, nor have i retec- chills and fever from malarial poo.s. on of i Most of us die In our beds, wherethe as In the good old days nations were rianu- always fighting each other and. when n tho ' they ceased, the occasion was Immoro proved by starting civil war. Kvery of man at some time was a soldier, i n The devastating plagues of former rotec- time have been done away with, prob- Smallpox Is practically unknown atten Cholera has disappeared in the wake | of the wandering Jew Into the land j bjecta myth. Tuberculosis is curable 1T you take it in time. The insane are ice of decently cared for and not allowed s me- to roam the highway. Hospitals are all of everywhere. So are pubfic schools, vp Jn only the nohilitv had parks a cenrover turv ago; now everybody's nursery at ten- n'ds wafk in them by day and tramps us in- sleep there by night." *cono- ' The telephone telephone postal ser th an vice, express companies and rapid nd jf transit, all make Fife fuller and rleh:e> a pr and save us time for other thins*, minis- The ^a''* 's that life Is so protected and the unfortunate are so well cured for that we are developing a newworry, and are nfratd that the earth c ex- become too crowded, because the nearl v | Population Is not sufficiently thinned I fntago i out by war and disease, satis- We take off our hats to the benutlterary ,ul world. It's clearing up and going it pro- to be a fine day. rstetn; There are more pretty babies more or th* charming girls more husky I&ds nt cam more contented women more efficient tan by m?n. better preachers, Jnster Judte can KP>S' cTeaner pollticans, purrer water, tan by i more tasty biscuits and gravy and or th* higher wages today than ever benstitu forepro I And ,t,R getting better right along, avelop- ] Gee! We wish we could live 100 i, but ye?1"8 from now! Believe us, It'* public *?'nK to be some world! riatlon to Of a J SPRING DAYH. ' t?r Sing a song o* spring days. to All de worl' In bloom, i spirit Mr. Bluebird slngln' 'Mid the flowers' perfume, he real Mr. Catfish bltln' cation. | Mr. Bee a-hummln,' Ize the Sing a song ob springtime, . Bontl- Comln,' comln.' 0 force | n to sing a song ob springtime, reaches Sunfhlne warm and bright, 1 white ' Turtle dove a cooln, 1 a law | World all full ob light, tiool by I longf; to hear de peraerwood i ages On de tree a-drumraln,' n as It Sing a song ob springtime, tn have i Comln,' Comln." [ would ?Florida Times-Union. APRIL 14, 1914. SMIRKS 'Your name?" asked the teacher, registering a new pupil. co "Arthur." no "And what's your first name?" |"/ "Drown." ed "Oh, haven't you got them wrong? lie [ think Arthur must be your first w] name, and Drown your famly name, al Isn't that right?" Dut the small pupil was not per- ^ uiaded. A day or two latter he an- ^ lounced: te "Teacher, mother says Drown is my first name. She says I got that pc i!iini* wlion 1 wjis horn >tnd sho fit fin t mine nie Arthur till three months later!''?Everybodys* Magazine. eh Whistle and Oscar Wild did not N< ove each other overmuch, and as wi hey constantly met in London dra >v- nmc 4i i th ng rooms their sparring was pretty leadly. sp On one occasion Whistler made a In remark so brilliant as to provoke apclause even from Wilde. ac "By joe. Whistler," he exclaimed, g( 'I wish I had said that." "Never mind," repl'ed Whistler, j?j 'you will." |8a Mr. Harper was very much better, l io Mrs. Harper allowed the nurse an co veiling off. As she herself was to <eep an engagment, he told Brid- of ?et to watch the sickroom anil gave co W ler several orders which she impressed upon the girl's mind were ev mportant. Returning later than she ca ntended, she heard Mr. Harper mo.- m nil ng restlessly and after quitetlng him , ClC le ought Bridget for information. n{1 "1 wonder what makes Mr. liar- th per so restless. He was sleeping , gc soundly when 1 went out. Do you *"? <no\\ Bridget?" "j "No, mum,' said the conscientious firl, "unless I disturbed him, moind *a vlien I woke him up to give him his Pe ihleepin, powder."?Everybody's Magazine. , Three convivial passengers were ^c jcing to Elyria the other day. One Wl if them was awfully tired, and as soon as he got into his plush seat, pr nit of the tormy weather, he went o sleep. And as soon as he got to u? ileep one of his companion' , Wl lis ticket from his pocket. Then the W( ! inductor approached and the wo videawake ones aroused the sleeper. 'Here coines the conductor for the " .ickets,'' they said, "wake up!' He woke up and searched his lockets, but, of course, he found no . irket. J" "Say, you fellers." he said, "I '8 an't And it!" j d< "Then you'll have to pay cash are," they answered cheerfully. "I haven't got a cent in my pock- f >eut." ! y1 "Neither have we; get under the let." * So he crawled under the seat. m I'hen the conductor came to collect * tickets. And the joker who had 1,1 i\ iped tlie ticket from the sleepy one ai [ reduced them all. 8r * '! 'n rc are ? kets here and ?) )i,'v two of you." olijected the cuu- ^ - <tor "Where's the other one?" jV "l*nder the seat," answered the ! , | ster promptly, i *? cond 1 t ?k 1^ .1.? ? r tr ok a Iook. p (1 su enc f t u there was the third member of the J party groveling in the dirt "What's lie doing there?" .the _ conductor wanted to know. "Oh. he always travels way?he I prefers it." was the smiling an- I Bwer. I V.tKK IT "(iAriiLARIl t IJT.** hiumstion tl.at South Cseilnii ip'? | \hiiio IMcmorialltfl. Du'falo Knqulrer. The Roston (3lobe suggests that Culebra rut be recbristened Gaiilard rut to perpetutat the name and fame of the man who dug It and worked himself to death at the (HrrIur. The RURRestion Ik worthy adoption. Ideut. Col. (Jaillard died In the se.*vire ar d if the accounts of him are true he died as nobly as thoitRh he bad perished on the battleship. To Lieut. Col. (Jaillard is credited not only the most difficult part of the work but savinR the government $17000,0(10 by his close supervision of expenditures. He cIuiir to his task when the state of his health commanded him to leave it. The country has had no martyr of exactly the (Jaillard kind before. "Culebra" means nothing to this country. It is a name that can be spared. "(Jaillard" means much. It Ishould be placed where the country wiTI ever keep It in mind. What better place than on the mighty, Continent-cleaving cleft he dug? IN APRIL, fMargaret Lee Ashley, in Harper' Mof.hr fn?). rr ( am slow forgetting. It Is because the sun. Has such old trlckee of netting. When April days are done. | Tin- sr.ft spring sunlight traces Old patterns?green and gold; 1 he fiowers have no new faces, I he very buds are old! ' If I am slow forgetting? Ah, well come back and se The same old sunshine petting > My garden plots and me. Come smell the green things growing The boxwood after rain; See where old beda are showing Their Blender spears again. At dusk, that fosters dreaming? Come back at dark end rest, And watch our old star gleaming , AgalnRt the primrose west. For Weakness and Loas of Appetite i The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GKOVK'8 TA8TKI.ESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and build* up the system. A true tonic and sura Appetiser. L"oi adults 'vnd children. 30c. Tim? Limit on Courtship Dressed I Should a time limit be put upon ^ urtshlp? Mrs. Kathleen Norrls, the gmmnK ( velist, thinks It certainly should. jr Lfter a reasonable period has ?laps- jjere ^ said Mrs. Norris, "I certainly be >ve a girl should ask a young man jjon.^ ^ tiat his intentions are. Person- u] ly, I think six months Is long enigh between the first meeting and e marriage day. In the old dayB ther asked the young man what s intenions are, but today daugh- MC r wouldn't let him. The modern ung man is less eager to marry, ' am 1 >rhaps because of the high cost to oegot ... ? . . . . wards on living which must Include opera _ . cotton fa kets, suppers at Sherr y and or- jong ids, has so much to do with It. 8tallmeni jwadays young men like to be seen ^0 con ith pretty glr -, though they have ? ... > intentions of marrying but If at ? ?)_ e end of six months' constant atntion the young man does not eak, the girl is perfectly justiiled taking the Initiative; and," con ude, Mrs. Norris, "I think the two ars, limit proposed by the Mass- SOXJl ho setts legislature is more than snerous. l*rcni tcli our Works on A Hoard llanli. ilisbury Post. PASSEN Every Individual citizen of this I ? Train a mmunlty ought to put himself or No :rself in harmony wtth the spirit late the community. The spirit of this No. 113immunity Is a progressive spirit. inte e are going forward and we aro a. n itting things done for Rowan, and No. 114ery citizen of Rowan ought to lott< tch the spirit and keep step to the 1:31 usic. This does not mean that we No. 117ould all agree on everything, or en inte ?rse everything that is done in the Trains inte of progress, but it does mean No. 118 at every citizen should line up inte tod and trong in his loyalty to the No. 115 mmunity and in a broad way sus- Marioi in every progressive move which stat fects the entire community. So No. 114r as we are concerned we do not ex- lesti set every one to endorse every posl- 1:31 >n taker by this paper, and we do No. 117 >t endorse everything done by other inte Llzens who are honestly seeking to N. B.> a good days work. We trust that lished a: b will never be so small and nar- not guar w as to deny to others that inher- to passei it right to think and speak for W. emselves. Many who differ with W. i have our profound respect, for b know that any honest opinion, is W. arthy of respect. So let's not let these differences and in the way of our doing a sorce for the common good. Menwhom y p work with every day are doing " Ilt/d* ingt we cannot endorse, but any Schedu met scheme backed by honest men is a right to try out and this paper not one to denounce everything it >es not agree to. What we are speaking for is a deep L.v. Lam yalty that will not allow personal Lt. Fort slikes and prejudicies to stand in Ev. Bas< -? 1 I .T Rtcl ie way or our rendering n. ? - ---iy's service for the community In Ar. Ch? htch we live. We can agree In the aln, and on these great principles L,v. Lhee e can stand and fight out our bat- ?1CI es. Out let's not allow our energies ^T- ' id resources to be crippled by per- 1 inal objections to some methods in Ar>eratfon among us. This paper AriT???e ants its readers to think that It is A anest and sincere In Its work for port j ie common good, and this paper n ants to think the same thing of . lose with whom It differs. They re entitled to this. , HOT TI In This old Town is <; Wmm) ^ ^ iJt?^ r ILIJJi tk?= And now is the time for you \ and that Oil Stove is a "Flor Now in order to make room for i I have coming in, I am going to e the "Florence Automatic" of ] week, beginning March 22hd, 1 28th. Now is your time, for on price, for I can't take that price ness. Don't miss it, for if you March the 22nd through March J. B mmMDr mmmm " I J 1 APRIL In new duds from her toe to jr crown, jo sweet?but beware of her own; ? comes, flirting with every Q >ung fellow? T ,te her out, boys without an mbrella. ?Mary J. Blackburn. >NEY TO LOAN. i * iow prepared, as heretofore, lale loans of $3 00 and upi first mortgage on improved rms In Lancaster county, on ^ ie, repayable In annual lnts at 7 per cent Interest, imlsslon charged. Only a 8 for furnishing abstract of R. E. WYLIE, Attorney-at-Law. FHERN RAILWAY. ler Carrier of the South. GE? TRAIN SCHEDULES. arrive Lancaster from*. ?Yorkvllle, Rock Hill and rmediate stations 8:31 a. m. ?Charleston, Columbia and s rmediate stations 10:05 a. ?Marlon, Blacksburg, Chara and Intermediate stations, 5 p. m. ?Columbia, Kingsvllle and rmediate stations, 7:48 p. m. leave Lancaster for: ?Klngville, Columbia and rmediate stations, 8:31 a. m. 1?Rock II111, RlacksDurg, i, Charlotte and Intermediate ions, 10:05 a. m. ?Klngville, Columbia, Charon and intermediate stations, 5 p. m. ?Rock Hill, Yorkvllle and rmediate stations, 7:48 p. m ?Schedule figures are pubs Information only and are anteed. For Information as lger fares, etc., call on r V B. CAUTHEN, Agent. E. McQEE, A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. C. H. CAFFEY, D. P. A., Charleston, ,1 C. ster & Chester Ry. Co. le in Effect Nov. 9th, 1913.. Eastern Time. WESTBOUND caster 6:00a?3:15p < ^ . Lawn 6:30a?3:65p comville 6:47a?4:16p hburg 6:58a?4:80p v ?ster 7:40a. . 6:15p EASTBOUND. iter 9:30a?6:46p hburg 10:20a?7:27p comville 10:31a?7:38p : Lawn 11.03a?7:5?p caster 11:3 0a?8:2 Bp ictlons?Chester, with Southb^nrd and Carolina &. NorthRailways. L.awn, with Seaboard Air Line ister, with Southern Railway. A. P. McLURE, Sup*. ?=?- > MES I A. 1 a Coming SiL<\^7 I *> to| '/) buy an Oil Stove ence Automatic.'' nore oil stoves that nake a reduction on LO per cent for one I through March the c week only at this for a regular busi- 1 i do you have lost. J 28. Yours. I j )RELL [/ '