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ANOTHER PA Tlie Multiplication of Washington, July 1.-In addition to the negro problem in the South and the Moro problem in the Philippinen the United States will soon have a Japanese problem in the Hawaiian Is lands. According to a report on labor con ditions in the Hawaiian Islands, just made by Commissioner pf Labor Car roll D. Wright, the Japanese clement in the islands is multiplying so rapid ly that in a few years, comparatively speaking, thc Hawaiian-born Japa nese-Amcrican citizens of the islands will outnumber the citizens of other races and will be able to control the politics of thc territory. Thc present population of the is lands is slightly over 150,000 and a majority of the inhabitants arc Asia tics. In 1900 thc census showed that 89.(58 per cent of the inhabitants were Japanese, 24.43 per cent were Hawaii ans and persons with an admixture of Hawaiian blood, 18.72 per cent wore Caucasians and Hi.78 per cent were Chinese. As the death rate among the Hawaiians is in excess of the birth rate, tho people of that race are grad ually dying out. Tho application of the Chinese exclusion law to Hawaii is resulting in a decrease in the num ber of Chinese in the islands. The Caucasipns and the Japanese are in creasing, but the increase of tno Japa nese population is going on at a much more rapid rate than that of the Cau casus. The fundamental reason for thia ia that the sugar planters of the islands demanda large supply of cheap labor. It is almost impossible to get white American workmen to do the work on sugar plantations ut any wages. The experiments of introduc ing negro laborers from the Southern States of the United States and work men from thc island of Porto Rico were practically failures. THE PORTO RICANS NO GOOD. In all about five thousand Porto Ricans were oarriod to the Hawaiian Islands. They were very poor speci mens physically. Many of thom were taken to the hospitals almost as soon as they arrived and tho death rate among them was large. They did not know how to take oare of themselves and had to be taught how to live in their new surroundings. They wore morally upset by their long travels and changed environment, and found it difficult to acquire the new habits of life necessary to their new condi tions. So a considerable number bo came strollers and vagabonds, and, whenever possible, flocked into the town?. There was much oomplaint about them by tho people io Hawaii, ?fi they were not personally friendly, and were also unpopular ou account of tho number of criminals who accompa nied them. Before their arrival doors and windows of private residences in the islands wero seldom locked and property could bo left about uncared for with perfect security. Despite their small number relative to the en tire population, they have contributed a large proportion to the inmates of the prisons in the islands. NEGROES EVEN WORSE. Comparatively few Southern" ne groes have been taken to the islands, lt was found that the men would not stay on the plantations, but drifted into the towns, where, they found em ployment. There were also strong so cial reasons for not taking negroes to the islands. The color line between the Hawaiians and the Caucasians has been very loosely drawn. Tho schools, churches and sooiety of Hawaii are open to both alike, and many of the leuding American and European resi dents have intermarried with the na- j tives, who aro not racially allied with the negro; though approaching him in color. -i^?uS? for political and social rcason^H?iwaii public sentiment oon sidors it undesirable that un clement be.?'?dc.d td tho population that would bc ;i in time to disturb tho ex isting^jpppy conditions, and to create or emphasize prejudices which uro thought to be unnecessary at this time. JAPANESE TT!E ?EST WORKERS. So it has como about tbac the Ha waiian planters have been compelled to look principally to Japan for their labor supply, and the Japanese are go SUPPORT SCOTT'S EMULSION serves vas a bridge to carry thc weakened and starved system along until it c*n find firm support tn ordinary food. Send tot.frit satfipla. . SCOTT & DOWNE, Chemists, '?. 409-415 PCATI Street, . , Now York. 50c. and $ i .00 ; all druggist*. CE PROBLEM. Japanese in Hawaii. ?og into the islands in constantly in creasing numbers. The Japanese bad at first the same tendency that the Chinese hare shown to remain for a few years and then return to -Jaran with the money that they hove saved. Of late years, however, they exhibit more and more a tendency to become pcruianeut settlers in thc islands. They arc also bringing over a larger proportion of Japanese women, and their children are attending the Ha waiian schools along with thc white and Hawaiian children, and are thus being brought up amid .surroundings and with ideas that would make thom practically aliens if they should return to Japan. JOHNNIE ANO JAP COMPARED. The Japanese make fairly good plan tation laborers, though ?orne of tho planters would preTer Chinese. Thc Chinaman in usually thc more steady and reliable, but thc less energetic la borer of the two, and is preferred for irrigation and cane cutting. The Jap had greater physical strength, and is the better man for leading or for gen eral roustabout work in tho mill. Ile is more cleanly about his person and tidy about his surroundings, and adopts more readily all tho superficial tokens of Caucasian civilization. Ho wears European clothing, carries a watch and seeks mose eagerly for va riety in life. Ho is constantly visit ing new places and trying his hand at new trades. He represents the radi cal, tho Chinaman tho conservative side of Oriental character. His vices are more Occidental than those of the Chinese. He docs not fail a victim to opium or the unnatural practices cf tho latter, but is fond of intoxicants. The Jap makes more demands upon a plantation manager in the way of quar ters and general conveniences for liv ing than doea tho Chinaman. Many of them have families and require in dividual apartments. They prefer to board in small companies, upon a cot tage system, while tho Chinese like to herd together in large barracks. The one thing that the Japanese insist upon abovo everything else is plenty of water for their daily baths, and there have boen many clashes between them and tho Porto Ricana employed on the same plantations largely be cause the Japs object to the disregard for oloaoliness shown by the Porto R'uans, and because the Japanese, on the other hand, have a native disre gard for proprieties of costume and occasionally walk about their camps in an absence of attire that way charac teristic of Adam and Eve in the Gar den of Eden. FEAR OF JAPANESE CONTROL. In concluding his report Mr. Wright says: "At present a laissez faire pol icy is being pursued, which-so far as present tendencies indicate-will re sult in a few years in making the is lands practically Japaneso. Those people aro settling in the country with their families to a greater extent than formerly and, though hitherto trans ient, show a tendency to become a permanent population. In some re spects t ey might make desirable citi ze***, as they raadily adopt Occidental habits, but they do not amalgamate with Caucasians, and are intensely alien in their sympathies, religion and customs. "There is no doubt of tho rapid in crease of thc Japanese population through births. It is yot too early to determine what tho attitude of these Hawaiian-born Japanese will be to ward their birthplaco in caso many of then^rematn permanently in the is lands, but this is a subject that prom ises complications in inc futuro in the matter of citizenship, unless some sys tem of repistry is adopted sufficiently exact to distinguish them from immi grant. Japauese. A still more embar rassing situation would bo created shouhi this Oriental population ulti mately get control of tho looal govern ment, by moans of institutions estab lishedby Americans, and employ their racial ?solidarity to maintain thorn selves in power in the territory." R. M. L. - MC -1 - Higher Education of Women. Durham, ??. C., July I.-There is a movement on foot to build, io connec tion with Trinity College a great fe male college. A meeting of tho exe cutive committee of thc board pf trus tees of Trinity College will be held this week to consider the organiza tion Cf this college. J. H. Southgate, chairman of the hoard of trustees, said that, while tho plana wero defi nitely conceived, he waa not ready to give them to the public as yot. He Raid, however, that tho woman's col lege ot Trinity would start out with thc advantages of a million dollars' in vestment, and that ic would bo tho greo*. ?st movement ever mado in the South in behalf of higher education for women. Tobacco To The Rescue. Cigar* have saved men's lives. M. Guizot, the great Kreuch historias, owes hi? life to a cigar, says the Chi cago Tribune. One day be was walk ing in ooe of the gardens of Paris, when be noticed ?hst he was being fol lowed by a shabbily dressed man, who evidently had some purpose in view which included the historian. M. Guizot finally sat down on a bench, and his unwelcome follower Bested himself there also, all the time watching him with a threatening air which might have proved disconcert ing .'o a man troubled with nerves. The historian was not troubled. He pulled a cigar out of his pocket ?nd lighted it. At the action the strange man arose and muttered that be had been mis taken, as the scoundrel he meant to kill did not smoke. The historian was considerably puzzled by this oc currence until he learned several days afterward that a mau answering the description of the fellow who had fol lowed hin: had been arrested for a murderous assault on a public official. He had mistaken M. Guizot for this official, and no doubt would have mado thc assault on him had he not pulled out tho cigar. The late King Humbert, of Italy, in his youth was a habitual smoker. Ooo day while driving through tho streets of Naples he happooed to drop a cigar which he had just lighted. He noticed that a singularly dejected looking citizen darted forward and grabbed the cigar from thc street. He thought uothing moro of the mat ter, uutil some months later, when it was recalled to bis memory upon re ceipt of an unsigned letter relating thal thc writer had been on the verge of committing suicide when he bad chanced to pick up the cigar whicb the king had dropped. The smoking of this, he said, bat changed the moodiness of his thought! for the time being, and the impulse t< suicide had been overcome. He add ed that he was happy to say that thi troubles which had threatens to over whelm him then had left him. Ii that case the king's cigar saved no himself but the other mao. Then there is the story of how Sig nor Mario, the famous tenor, savei bis life with a cigar. The singer ha ju9t Btartcd on a long railroad joui ney when the man with whom ho wa looked in the compartment drew truculent looking knife from his pools et and announced that he inteuded t out his throat. The singer recognise that he had to deal with a crazy mac and he saw that coolness alone coul save him, and it was highly probabl that a Btruggle would end in tho mt niac accomplishing his purpose. "Before you begin wouldn't you lik to smoke a good cigar?" he asked c his murderous companion. "That wouldn't be a bad idea," Bai :he man, laying aside his knife. "M nerves will be steadier." Mario gave him the biggest oigar h had ic bi? case, and when the crazy ma had smoked it, offered him an o thc big one. The man continued smokit the singer's cigars and luokily for tl Italian, he had a good supply. Tl man was still smoking when the trai stopped at tho next station and Mari man aged to hand him over to the polic A plot against tho life of Mazzin the Italian patriot, once failed becaui of his courtesy with a box of cigar It came to hia knowledge that ana tempt was to bo made on his life. E procured a box of the finest cipa and waited for his would-be assassii to oall on bim. When they came i he handed out tho cigars. Taken bac by this manoeuver they took them ar began to smoke. They did not find it easy to sta killing a roan who had just haodt them good cigars, and they set aboi awkwardly, until Mazzini said: "Gentlemen, take another cigar, beliove you oame to kill me. Why < you not proceed to business." ; The assassins muttered some won of lame regret and left. Two other instances aro givou show where men saved themselvi from embarrassment, not from peri with using cigars. Whcu Bismai was entering Paris with tho Germ: army, he noticed that somo Frene workmen were gathered at tho gate, ox demi/ prepared to make a hostile d monairation. Quickly he turned h horse toward them and pulling out cigar naked their leader for a mato The man handed him on" and the a titude of the Frenchman ohangi completely as the German lead thanked the workmen courteously. Edwin Booth onoe thoa disarmed small mob of men whu had been bin to make a demonstration at a perfon ance he was giving on one of his tout They had been hired by rival actors attend Booth's performance and oau an uproar whioh would spoil the pla They were seated in two upper boxc and Booth learned of the plan. . I sent them a box of fine cigars and e pressed tho hope that they would 1 pleased with them, even if they we not with his performance. Thu pt ioy succeeded, and the mou who we hired to hiss, stayed and applauded. - Mo?cBty gets awful reckless t ter it has peen married s. tth??c. Negro Official is Snubbed. ^ Savannah, Ga., July 1.-J. H. De vcuux, Savannah's negro colleetor. nf oustoms and by virtuo of bis office, the representative of the United States Government, was given the snob direct by tho officers of the German orniser 'Gazelle, whioh hst juot left this city. While here the German officer? were shown every courtesy and were the guests of the clubs of the oity, but not one of them went near Deveanz. It has always been customary for officers of visiting wer ships to oall on the lo cal representative of the Government. It will be remembered that whoo the Gazelle was at Charleston its com mander sent an officer to oall on Dr. Cru rn, the negro collector, at an hour at which it was well known the collec tor was never in. Night Air. One of the bugbears of old time people is night air, and there is little exaggeration io saying t.iat the super stition against night air has killed more people than thc freo circulation of it has injured. There is abund ance of proof that night air ig inju rious to no one. On tho . contrary, people who sleep outdoors under the mero protection of a tent are the healthiest of all people, and the prac tice has largely gained in popularity of late years under wider knowledge of hygiene for people in delicate health to go in camping parties nod breathe tho balsam of the night air. The vig or gained from a few weeks of such au outing is a marked proof that the old prejudice against night air is as fool ish as most other old wives' whims. -Exchange Justice in Homespun. Down in Cochran, Ga., the affairs of civil justice are administered by j Judge Edwards, who is also an enthu I siastio farmer. One cloudy spring afternoon court waB convened to try a peculiarly tortuous and perplexing caso. Judge Edwards listened with growing unrest. He was observed at last to seise a slip of paper, scribble a few words, plaoe the document beneath a heavy paper weight and reach for his hat. "Captain," he called, cheeri ly, "excuse mo fur interruptin' you, sub; you go right on with your argu ment, whioh is a darned good one. It's mah goin' to rain thia ovenin,' gentlemen, an' I got to set out my po tatoes right away. But you go right on, captain I When you an' the ma jor get through you'll find my decis ion under this hean paperweight. And the door closed upon an aston ished orator.-New York Tribune. Feat vf a Desperado* Knoxville, Tenn., June 27.-Har vey Logan, the alleged Montana train robber, under a sentence of twenty years, escaped from the Knox County jail this afternoon at 5 o'olock. While his guard's baek was turned Logan threw a wire over his head and lassoed him, tieing him tight to the bara of his cage. Having ono entire floor of the jail to himself, Logan nest secured two pistols placed in the corridor of the jail for use by officers if needed. When Jailor Bell appeared in an swer to a call from Logan the prisoner passed out a bottle, saying he wanted some medioine. As tho jailer put out his hand Logan covered him with a pistol, forced him to unlook the door and take Mm to tho basement of the jail. He then forced Bell to take him to the sheriff's stable and saddle the sheriff's horso. Thia done, Logan mounted and rode away in the direc tion of the mountaina. A posse start ed in pursuit of the desperado within one hour. Sheriff J. W. Fox tonight offered a reward of Qve hundred dollars for the capture of Logan, dead or alive. Made an Idiot by Lightning. During the heavy thunderstorm \o the lower part of the oounty Friday afternoon a bolt of lightning struck tho dairy of Mr. L. C. Chappell near his house six miles south of tho etty. A negro farm hand was struck and stunned aud has sincebeou completely idiotic, although his physical condi tion shows no permanent injury, lt was in tho early af tor noon and Mr. Chappell was sitting at the dinner table. The negro had just brought ip a pan of milk and was going back to the dairy when lightning struck au immense elm in tho yard, splh 'oriur the tree and demolishing the dairy nearby. The negro was some distance away but was hurled to the ground as if hs had beau shot out of a catapult. Mr. Chappell himself was stunned to such an extent that he could not leave the table for - several minutes. As soon as he oould do so he made his way to where the negro was lying and brought him into the house. After a good deal of rubbing and other rigo rous work the negro was resuscitated. Saturday the negro was up and walk ing around, but was perfectly foolish in his behavior.--Tho State. -r All mon aro bora equrd, but si'vno grow up and becomcNpresidcnts [>r baseball umpires. - A shad? chorister doesn't ai ways keep a mab cool. - A Marburg physician asserts that he has cured 500 CAses of r> eu mati*n with the:aid of .ho little busy bee bc Ly m oed by Dr. Isaae Watta. It's a gradual p.ocess. Only a fear bees ?ting the rheumatic patient at first, then more and more bees-the number being increased until the de sired rotuli is obtained. One of his patients, a great sufferer, was -JDg 6952 times before the cure was effect ed. - Probably the oldest team of horses in the world is Bwsed by . farmer in Kansas. The combined age of thc two is seventy years, one being thirty-seven and the other thirty-three years of age. The horses were reared on the farm where they still live. Notwithstanding their es treme age they are still doing farm work, looking well, and taking three meals a day. - There is alive in Franoe today a woman who bas been asleep for the last twenty years. Recently an aboess appeared on one arm, and this had to bc lanced. Dr. Chaulieu per formed the operation. The sleeper seemed to feel the incision, and for the first time in twenty years was ob served to move, making a slight twitch of the arm. - Ti??, beard ) of regests cf tb? State Hospital for the Insane have decided to commence work at once on a new building for white women. The building will be called the Talley, for Dr. A. N. Talley. - The sooner a man understands after he gets married that his re litionship to his house is the same as a cashier's to his business firm, the greater a sueoesB he will be aa a good husband. - "Did my wife's singing disturb you last night?" asked the flat dwell er of his neighbor. "O^h, was that your wife singing wo heard last night?" "We thought she was hav ing troublo with the cook." - She-"A well-known writer say?, that in ordor to succeed a man must be ninety-five pet* cent, backbone.' He-"Oh, I don't koow. A gotd many who have managed to arrive are ninety-five per oent. cheek." - When a girl is sitting in a ham ; mock on a dark night and aman starts toward her and then sits down some where else it makes her feel just the way a man feels when the horse he has bot on bolts right in the middle of the race. - Generally it is the man who looks as if butter wouldn't melt in his mouth that is trying to squeeze some girl's band under the table. - After a woman has told a story of what happened to her for the sec ond time she can't recognize it her self. - It takes a woman to cast sheep's eyes at a man across the aisle in a oar when she seems to be looking out of the window behind her.. - If she eonld only get TTC?? agaio afterward, the averago woman would like to die every onoe iu so often to see how nioe a funeral she could have. A Gallon w PURE LINSEED Q.ZU mixed wita a Gallon of makea S gallons of tho VERY BEST PASS* ia tko WOULD nf rotirmlnt DIL Is TAB UOEE D??ttABtB than POEEWUHT, hXAT. ~nd i a ABEOLUTEI/? HOTPOT* 8OH0?8. HAMMA? P/ J3XT ta?ada Of th* BEET OS* KAZK? WATEniALS-srah aa ell coodoaintcrquao, ead la ground Tmc? V?T T?rpK. Notroubloto mix. any boy cr.ri dolt. It la the COMMON B?ntnt OP HOUSE PA* ar. tfOBSXTSSpsia&^tasgSaa as AWE cost* and la a or TO OBAOK? BUSTXJB, Past, or OHxn. g?nA11?T.-;A^PAIKTCO>,,8t.tVonlg1llIo. CAPITAL PAID IN fOOO.OOO, SOLD ANU GUARANTEED BY EVANS PHARMACY. Notfca to Creditors and Debtors. THE crediton* of the Eet*t?* nf r?pt. B. ? . Milrtin. deceased, are r.-qwired ?o render >m Ri?o.ount.of their df-u-it< da, dnlv a'?e>t-<t, uv?.iiV the undersigned within the tlnie required b? law, arid ?li debtor* td ranKH payment. T J. MARTIN. B. F. MARTIN, JJ. h. TOOK KB, Exoeutoi*. : Anderson, 8. C., July 1, 1903-1-3. OIXAOPf?rV. Stile of Eolith Carolina, County Of Anderson. By JR. Y. H Naneo, Judge of Probate Whereas, Mrs. RVB. Mitchell has applied to me to g^nt her Letter* of Ad? ministration on the Esrata sad effects of P. MUehell, deceased These are therefore to ?Ito and damon t*h all kindred and creditors of vhe auid P. B. Mitchell/ deeeaued. to be and appear before rae in Court of Probate, ro be held nt Anderson C. H on tho 16th dav of Jnlv, te03, $!Usv publication here of, lo show eause. If any they have, why tho said* Administration should not be granted Given under my band, th's 25lb dav of Jane. 1C03. R. Y. H NA.>CE, Probate Judpe. J?uo 2U, 1003 .2 ._> Bridge to L?t. --- ON July 21. 1P03, at 12 o'clock tri. we win \t,t to tho lowest bidder the bul ding nf'Dunham'ti flrid?c o<er Saluda lt ver. Fun lett)uti to be at the bridge. Plans md ep"clilcatloia to be made known on day or letting. J. N. VAwniV?R, ?./\>. supervisor Au<i<-rH<>r? Co. J. K. SPKliUI.B, Cc Sopervtaor Grev?vdlo co. - When' a - woman ii* .dr*?.4*?og- to pm OD a low ueck gown abo ia ?dafed ? to d?'ath if anybody sees ber throat un til it ia all undreamed. - Tba only thing that causes more unhappiness than tailing lie? when they ought not to be told, ia not tell? iog them wheo they ought to be. ? - lu her own house a woman gets homeaiok .when Homebody else who ought to be there it* away. - Some of the shirt waiata. make bathing suite look very modest. - Tho blindness of 8Q0^T prevent h?r from ^?5^a? ai her f,T. orites. - Charity is a dook that corers a, janltltsdc of amateur, theatrical formancea. ~- When a maa thirsts for koowh edge be isn't necessarily dry i0 0?* remarks. - Don't cry ppva^pilledi ta'?k ?We'a ??ougtf w^t?r ti mai aa it j,' ~ iud^iiuaV^ dept,^ upon tho ali? of tbs is*' Thoroughly eradicates the excess of Uric and Lactic Acids from thc ey ?em, starts the kidneys into healthy action, cures constipation and indigestion. THIS DONC, YOU ARB WELL OF RHEUMATISM, ANO ANY OTHER OtBSABC CAUSED BY IMPUHE BLOOD. Do not be discouraged iif other remedies have failed. RHEDMACIDK has made Ita reputation by curing alleged incurable cases. Does not injure the organs ol digestion. ~" Oouor spAO, N. a, Aug. 85, 1902. Oentlemen-Some six years ago X began i?* have sciatica, andi alfio aohronio cosoor nnxGculor rheumatism. At times I could not work at all <?y hn^mg? neing o?gase master on norna ora lu K.l. Jfor Cays and weeksjatat?ne Icenla r^ workT Mfr euffcrin* Tras lote?se. Physicians trcalod me, without EWraauenft relier, however. Tried a number ot adrertiasd remedies without pormanont b^oflt. Anally I tried " SHXUMAOn>B.M It did the work, and I har? had ex eSSnthealtuf^ lean cheerfully say that all rhenmatioa cK?uld use "BHauMAoma," for it ls hy far the beat remedy. ^ LojjAX Price $1.00 prepaid express, or from your Druggist. Bobbitt Chemical Co., ?g*? Fdr sale bv Evans Pharmacy, Orr-Gray Drug Co., Chin nola Dru* Cn. and V7Ubite & WUhit-. V I HAVE JUST RECEIVED , \-. A CAR LOAD OF CORN, Slightly damaged, and can sell yon at 50c. per huehel. Will have a lot of it cracked for hog and chicken feed at same price. Seo me for OLD DOMINION CEMENT, AND BEST XJIO^E? O. 3- ANDERSON. ? j^?^ THE iW m I ^OT?CFTHE LINE FOR PLEASURE, j ^^fy?ltS T7?E LINE FOR ALL THE BEST OM THE' KUMMER RBSOiRffig MTHERK . w^w^ ^Vfcj. Complete Summer Resort Folder J2gHBr3?^. i . Mailed F?;e to 'Any Address, , RAILWY W.A.TUBK, S. H. HARDWICK, WVH^TAYLOB, *^f> PMS. Traffic Mgr. Gen'IFa**. Agent. Af-it. Goa'l ?P*S3, A**. n WASHINGTON, D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. ATUMST^Vt? fL ' ?? " "==r:==-^ . . .' ^."<|,j4t>?)iBM Tilia Establishment lian tieoti Selling IN ANDERSON for more than forty years. During, all tbaMime competitors j have come and gone., but. -vj have temained right hero. We haye always sold - Cheaper than any others, and during those long years we have not had ono dis satisfied customer. Mistakes will sometimes occur, and if at any time wo found that a customer waa dissatisfied wo did opt rest until we had made,him satisfied. This policy, rigidly adhered to, has made uafriends, truo and last ing, and we can say with pride, but without boasting, that, we have the confi j.deoco of tho people of. thia section. We have a larger Stook of (roods, this season than we haye ever had, and wc pledge you.our word that wo have never sold Furniture at as cloao a margin of profit as we oro doing now.. This is proven hy'-tho faot that we aro selling Furniture; not only all over Anderson t.'ounty but in evory Town in the Piedmont section. Como and.see ut?. Your patents saved money by buyina, from us. and you and your.children can save money by buying here, to... We carry EVERYTHING in the Furniture lino. Ce* F? TOLLY & f?OW? Depot Street. Thc Old Reliable Furniture Dealers BE TUR P1?N0S M a do in tb*' HM rid. and no liiwer A bs. 'hitidy the highest grado tba: cm) 1>H .inistf', and tho surprise is how dm Mich hiuh grado. Pianos be had Eo renBbneble ?" Weil, it'a thia way : Pianos ure being sold nt too great a profit. I save you from 25 to 40 -per ct-nt in the cost, i um my own book-keeper, salesman and collector -the whole *'0how.'M .'.eel 2???> workfd-over, second-hand repoes?aed stock. I do not ?eil that kind. If you aro airightyour credit is good wilbrae. Tho beat Seed Organ in tho world is the "Carpenter." Will move to Express offics December 1st. M. L. WILLTS. A. 0. STBIC?8MND, DENTIST* OFFICE-Prov* Room? nv? r Farra erg add Sfei^Kant? BauVt Tho o pi KW tro, ?tit' ?l;tiBt>ates <^on tlaxtous Hum Tenth. Tbs Ideal V ste~moro otoanlv thou ibo ?