University of South Carolina Libraries
K?t?tiii*lle<l III (Mill). Pablt>Uet! Three Tlnie? Kadi \V?t-k. On Tuesday, Thr.-sday anil Saturday. Eutercd o> .*ecoiiiI-t'liu?? mutter imi Joouarj tt, iiKlU, at the poM ulbre ftj Uniuaebiin;, Si I*., umli t lilt* eJ Oomrrex? of March. IM7J?. 9m*. L. ?itu?, Ktlitoi ami Proprietor, lav. Izlar Sinus ? ? I'lililMiwi SubM-riptiou Hat??. One Year.ISI.-VI to Month.?'? Three Months.*'? Remittances *hoithl be made liy re*, fettered letter. ch?'k. money order 01 afcurews anier. payable to The Ti?ue?( ami Itemocrat. (H-anurlnirt;. S. IT. _j The high cost of sending Christ inas presents by express will go a long way toward3 converting many people to the need of a parcels post. Uhbsae it is more successful than most dally newspapers that are started these days, it will be a long time before the stockholders in the Columbia News will receive divi dends). There la a report from Washing ton to the effect that the Senate has at last been converted to populai election of senators. The recent oongreaalonal election enabled some moa to eee a great light. Soreaty per cent of all expendi tures by the government", outside the peetolBoe department, which is very nearly -se'.f-sustlining, is for war pcrpoaea. None of the European eosntrtea can beat that much. Where villi-the war craze atop? Representative Tawney is justified tn -calling the latest war scare "sim ply a part of a propaganda on the Bart of our military enthusiasts to secure' support for large appropria tions." When the. United States needs eoldiers she can get them fast enough. Gen. Fred Grant says that we need ??% million men at once to defend onr coasts and borders and that In case cf war the enemy would be on cs.with a jump. Where Is the ene my to come from? Gen. Grant ought tct-take ft few (fays off and get rid ..of fab war scare. i&fcea those people who want lar;- , *Sfv ctavies and more soldiers tell us that any nation cant ferry Its-hordes., ancusa our ocean moat, occupy half. i ? a dcsea of our States and there defy ? dteSodgment, they talk nonsense, and meet ridteulora nonsense at tliat, .-aajra the New York World. < Many farmers burn leavee. leaving ; fqr themselves a pinch of poor ash, but eending hack into the air what ?waft taken from it hy the process of ??growth. These thousands of ton? -afe not made out of the earth, but ?out of the air and are Intended to be fesroed ever 'into soil to enrich It. ( . J[ohn W. Grlgg8. who was onoe At torney-Gene rat of the United States, bpt now a successful corporation lawyer, la shocked at the doln?b of W^o?drow Wilson in demanding that tie legislature of New Jersey elect a Bja'ar eeeafior who le a friend of the people and not a correlation teol. " | Iflfty years aio last Tuesday 8outh OejollBfc seceded from the Union, ? and was, soon followed by the other ?tates that Jb'ned her in forming trie Southern Confederacy. .Then ensued the tov.v yen^s w-. which devas tated tbe South The progress of the South since then has been most wonderful. < Last July Senator Aldrlch declared that neither he nor any member of his''family had or ever had any in terest.in tbe Rubber trust A New York paper ha3 now discovered that he bol^s nearly 400 shares of Rub ber trust stock amounting to nearly | $i.000.0fin. and has held this stock for some time. The Suoreme court after years of litigation has fln-lly deeded against the Standard OH Company which paust pay a fine of ?20.000 imposed because of discrimination. Thla ease has cost many times the amount of the fine, which the Standard Oil Company has collected out of the couBi'mer of Its wares ten times over ainoe the case was first called. Norman E. Mack. Oalrman of the National Democratic Executive Com mittee, eays "victory came because the people were voting men out of eJT-ce. and not be^aise they were vot lpg us la. They'll vote ua out too tuileea we make go^d our pledge." SJvery. Democratic Sena'or and Rep r?sentative ahoul' paste the above ha bis hat. and read It once a day. The census cf-1910- sfcow3 t^at tho ^fn'ted States has a populat'on of ?1.??72,S6S. exclusive of Alaska an! Its colonies. This population Is dis tributed so that the Northern boc troa contalna nearly twice as many people as the Southern, ani ths Southern nearly five times as many bs. the Western. TV Northern sec tlon wtll thus continue to predom inate Ib Congress and in the Elec toral college. The New York World says "the ffeopls. of New York do not want a ccT>nrat,on-m',chlne Senator in nlace of Chaupcey M. Depew. The people of New Jersey do not want a cor pora f.'u-machlne Senator In place '^f John Kean. The people of Ohio '^p, not want, a^ corporation-machine .Senator in place, of Charles Dick. The Democratic party as a whole ^an'ta r& such Seria'ora. The coun try wants, no. such! Senators, It. al ready baa too many, of them." The World Is right. Christmas Greeting. All over the country, all over the world?a few years hence It will be also all through the air?sounds the greeting Merry Christmas! says an exchange. On the sea and land, in the n*ilace and in the hovel, In the hospitals and In the priscn3, in the asylums amid the orphans and in the homes for the friendless an.I for the age', wherever even two per sons meet who know and love the story of Chrlstm?s, the greeting is exchanged. Where can there be a parallel to the universal greeting? Is there any other sentiment that hasothe sovereignty of this cheerful and heartfelt word? It travels through the mails like n?'hln? so much as the doves to the altars of which the Scripture speaks, for surely the sentiment flits from altar to altar of the hearts of men j 8nd Is as gentle as t^e dove. Grudges a^rl "nlmosPv vanish before the wafting of Christmas greeting, the smile of hoie Illumines the counte n"ncp<? of t^ose un 'er the nail of de pression, the 'Mrapled cheeks of the babies seem like veritable nooks for fairy hiding as the 1'ns cro In re snonse to the ?Terry Chrlstims, with the little emblem of'the day that rome3 to the Infant from i3 loving parent. 1 In the davs of romance hostile forces pPF?pd upon the field, sheathed their swords ani clasped hands across the .battlo line, greet'ng j one another with the sentiment ot universal ?ood will.-' Merry Chr.bt-I mas has brightened more hearts, tnBi healed more grievances, has brought more happiness to the lives of men and women, has proved to be the taltsmanlc sentiment for more home reunions than anv other that has eve been heard In this old world. j Christ mas stands for love and for charity, for hope and for Jor at the fruition of that long-made promise of the prophets of the coming of one who should bring peace and good will to earth; co the churches hold , their services and the people con gregate to Join in singing or to lis ten to the rendition of carols, some of which have come down from tl'fl early a?es cf th<j church. The chMl- j dren have their Christmas gifts, and they are the very merriest of the merry In their participation in these annual Christmas festivals. Trno Christmas Spirit. The old message of good will to ward men Is the ChrlBtmas spirit, and the hope Is that all have been cultivating that spirit' all the year long. If some have not, however, this week Is their opportunity, to secure at least a fringe of lt. : The birth of Jesus of Nazareth !b the special occasion of the festival, but all are agreed that the best wa> to; celebrate that momentous event is by keeping the old message of good will to men fresh end aottve in the hearts of all. To be nlfin and brief, save an ei change, the spirit' of Christmas is kindness toward our fellow men?to^ ward the needy, the lonely, the un fortunates in our civilisation's com plex life. Chr'stmas la the one great festi val of the . entire Christian world, and no one keenti It who does not Inv blhe that spirit of kindness whi-h was Christ's. The angels of Bethle hem sounded, the note of peace to men. of good will, and this note has gone on gathering strength and uni versity down tbrourh the ages. All the ceremonials en Christmas day are. outranked ? by- the general feeling and desire to Increase the happiness of others. For that is what the Christmas spirit is. It is not the coBt of the gift that eounts, but the spirit that goes- with it. The world is growing kindlier ana better, and this Is why each suc ceeding ChrlstmaB is greater than *nv th*t went before. Chr'stmas and. Santa Claus and the Joy of children and the brightening of the lives of the less fortunate are all gre?t liv In? farts, and it I? these f"cts that constitute the snlrlt of Christmas. Whoever has that spirit wlth'n h's breast has the true kev to Christ mas with all Its j"V8 and happiness. A Christmas Thought. Tt>e Greenwood Journal says: "Christmas, the time to make your friends glad and all your foes for ?r'.ve. la apnroachln? and within the shadows of Its sweet licht we will sit a^d dream of the sonrrs of the a^cels, which the shenherds heard " h"e watr^'n? over their flocks, rnd the star which appeared in the East whlvn led the Wise Men to the manner where tbe.ChPd lay wrapped in saddling rlothes of Infancy, with a Mother bendnlg anx'ously over its form. Such a picture can but touch our hearts anew. "On Christmas day the wheels ot Industry will cease to hum and th?t laboring mass of humanity will gath er around the fimllv flresi'e and t^e im the sonj of this glorious CViF**"*!! t'm?. So"ie. It Is true, are sad and despondert, hut even to them there Is comfort and conso lp*'on a br'cMer pnd better dav when trials and tribulations will vv*!**] sr.4 men shi'l fll no more and the sonsrs of angehs axe sung. "Thl^k of h^w much better we can pp'or our ChrlatmRS If we will o*>ly help t^e poor unfortunates to ferret trouble and feel that ther reQl'v have fr'ends 'n the world who a*"e Invested In t^Ir ?welfare. In TT*arv Komep the l'tf'e children have no Santa Claus?think wlnt this wrirld hove menr-t to us when, we were cM'drsri. 'Tis the little chil dren who brighten the homes?let ua make <hem happy Christmas!"' Southern Wins Merger Suit. The five Issues submitted to the jnrr In the cse of the :tite against t*e Southern Railway In the court at Columbia. In which it was sought to ?Massive the consul Id" ti on of three smaller roads by the Southern, were answered by .a verM;-t Tuesday in f??vor of the railroad. With the ver dict In this suit' ends" one of the long est trials In the history of Smith C. rol*nn. courts. The ca^e caaie up for trial before a juiy three .. eoks a'go. and since that time a mass' or evidence and lengthy arg ments cn p~Jrts of law have occupied the time of the court. The final st^ge of th s action, which waa reache^ Tuesday. W3S marked by Ju-ige Shipp's charge to the jurv. He held that competition, as used In the constitutional nrohi bltion of a merger of comnatlng oi parallel I nes, apnlies to lines that romoete substantially and le'rilly. that of lines be taken as a whole and tint of Ines taken a? a whole and not ?s regards competition at junc . tlon po'n^s or oi short Rtret^h^n or Inar-llel 1'ne. Competition on busi ness handled bv connections with other lHos, the court held, ?o?\* not be considered within the prohibitive j clause. The so-called "merger suit" was tvonpht In 1P03 by dlrec^on of the Rr.ite legislator? to t"fce the plsre oT numerous suPs brought bv Individ-1 r*l?5 f?i? t^e -''J<;s',l"tjo'i of the merger bv wb'eh t1"? ?0"t'-e-n absorbed t>e /?cSpvIlle. and S^ar^-h"'-"' S"uth C'rol'na and Georrh. S^uth Carolina n-d pe-r"!!i ext?"-Ion and the Car o'ini M!dl*nd railroads. Sine? the Southern ab^o-bed t,,eee Pres it has' been edvlng the public better service over them than was ever eiven be fore, and we feel s-ire that the trav eling public h'3 been the gainer by tho consolidation. LODGE WILL BE BEAHBX; At Least That Is What Governor i Foas Rays About It. Governor-elect F^ss, of MaBsschu Betts, opened at Lynn Tuesday nhht his second series of meetings in his campaign agairst the re-election of United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, and in his opening Bpeech re Iterated his previous statements that he himself Is not a candidate to re place the Senator. "It Is not a question whether a Re publican or a Democrat shall fill tb's vacancy," said Mr. Foss, "It Is pure ly a question as to -whether the man slnll messt're up to the requirements of the times and the nee da of the peonle." Mr. Foss further said: "Senator lodge had just ?iven striking proof of the insincerity and unsoundness of his position by coming out for tariff revision rs he has Jus:: done in , speech in the Senate. , "To do this now In thlB hour of his extremity, when he knowB that the sentiment of his State is overhelm Ingly against his re-election. The people have rendered their verdict in the last election. Senator Lodge Is already defeated and will never re turn to the United States Senate." FATHER SHOOTS ROBBER While Using His Little 8ons and Oth er Boys as Shields. After a running battle last night between a posse and three robbers who had looted a general merchan dise store at Clifton, Col., one of the robbers was killed and the other two captured. Four email boys who were hunting rabbits three miles south of Clifton discovered the robbers in 'it deserted dug-out. Three of the'boys covered the robbers with their Biaall caliber rifles while the fourth went for help. Before the officers arrived the rob bers succeeded in malting the three boys prisoners and forced' them to carry a portion of the stolen goods for eight miles. When the posse overtook them, each of the robbers seized a boy and used him as a shield to protect them from the fire of the pursuers' mean while keeping up a runnln? fire*from their revolvers. W. H; Harrison, fa ther of two of the boys and leader of the posse took a desperate chance and shot one'of the robbers who was holding Harrison's son before him, through the head, killing him In stantly. The other robbers then sur rendered. Millionaire a Suicide. Following fifteen hours secrecy the family of Philip Medart, of St. Louis, a millionaire manufacturer, id-mined that he shot and killed himself Saturday. Medart was 72 years old. Goes to Richland. By an almost unanimous vote the Dutch Fork of Lexington county has annexed Itself to RIchland county. The vote was taken last week. Application fur Appointment of Pub lie Guardian. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will make applicatiou to the Honornb'e R. W. Memminger Presiding Judge In the First CIr cult, at his chambers. In the city of Urangeburg, S. C, on January yth 2-9:1 T; or ab soon thereafter as th* i ndereigned enn bo heard, for an ??rd^r appointing Robert E. Copeb .Judge of Probate, In and for tb? fcuoty of Orangchurg. as public Luardian of the estate of Dorothy T.yrd and Freddie Byrd. Infants un der the age of twenty-one year* as ktipnlated In the will of the lav pamuel Bvxd. decease^, which will on record In the office of the Judge cl Probate for Orangeburg county Each of said Infants Ib entitled to the sum of one thousand dollars be queathed to them under the will of 'heir grand uncle, the said 8amuel jyrd, deceased, and they have no venera! or testamentary guardian land this application will be ca'e fui J the reason that under the aald will ! the Judge of Probate 's designated therein aB the person to be appoint ed, public guardian to manage the ??t?te of the said infants until the." arrive at the age of twenty-one je*.rs. Oscar W. Smoak, Andrew N. Byrd, T. Brroka. Falrey, Executors, Petitioners, ? i?eeemoer, 2910. 12-6-8 On^-half (Vni a W'or* Mouej in Lend?We hiv "n iiujiiiui. tu negotiate Iumwi on improve.. rnn| es'ute in Oraiiueburg City Hliti County. Glaze & Herbert. t. Wanted?:o buy Hiuu bushela corn on tbe ear. buyer to do the haul ing. AJuress Corn, care Time* and Democrat. 12-15-2. Wanted?A white man with Tamil} to run a two or three horse con tract farm. Apply at once. Paul A. Gleaton. 12-17-10* We have Just received h carload o fine cypruu shingles. All liearu $T? 25. Primer. $4.25. Dixie Lum ber Company. OranaelMirg. S. C Vor Sale?Two /e-room dwellings In the city of Orangeburg. Koi further information apply to Stile* K. Melllcliamp. For Sale or Trade?Fifteen or twen ty head horse* and mule?. AIho 1,000 bushels ear corn fjr sale cheap. Apply Green-Hrabham Co., Cope, S. C. 12-15-:.' Wanted?I in proviso farm ef h?o i 150 acre* bo public ro?o wirbm threo miles of OraBgetufg. Ada one desiring to sell advise fu'o regarding plaes. local ?on ?n pries. Frank B eUaith. OrafiK* borg, S. C. a-fto-tf shootlng .Match?On Monday. Dec. 26. beginning at 10 o'elock, at tbe ?store of W. 8. Lee, Jr., about six miles from Orangebur? ob the Ninety Six road. There will about 20 turkeys, 50 chicken* and five or six pmall how. Tbe public In Invlrpd 12-9~.r< ?GO TO BATES & DARBY r. Matthews. -FOR HORSES ?ND MUiiS They handle the breedy kind. We guarantee everything, and our guar antee mearui something. Assetfsntent N'etles For f9tt Femm p*. Property. Notice-is hereby given the* I, ??r deputy, will be at ths following nam ed places oil the days speeffted' for tlie. purpose of taktnf' returns et per rcnal property! forJ taxation In 6r angebufg County for the Biieel year 1911. All taxpayers must give the num ber of Sehbol Eftetrtet tn whieh prop erty le located. .Especial care should be taken In locating property In or hear special school districts.' 'gehobl tiustees In the 'dtfferent townships are requested to meet the Auditor -t these appointments and assist in ?he proper location of special school and poll taxeB. All personal property owned on the first day of January, 1911.1 must be returned and all traniiferB of real estate noted. All person? whose Income exceed 32.r.00.00 per annum (clear of busi ness expenses) are Hab!e to the Stale Income tax. TVankB for Income tax returns will be furnished upon appli cation to the Auditor. Powman. Tuesday. Jan 3. Pranchvllle, Wednesday, Jan. 4. Rowesville. Thursday, Jan. E. Cope. Frl 'ay, .Tan. ?. Cm"an Church. Saturday, Jan. 7. Holly Hill. Monday. Jan. 9. Eutawvilie. Tuesday. Jan. 10. Fersuson. Wednesday. Jan. 11. ?Vance. Thursday. Jan. 12. Parlers. Frida". Jan. IS. Llvlneston. Mor.'ay. Jan. 115. Dru Sawyer's. Tu^?iay. Jan. 17. flnrin^fleld. Wednesday. Jan. 18. Oleiton. Thursday. Jan. 19. Norway, Friday. Jan. 20. EUoree. Monday. .T-m. 23. E. E. null's. Tuesday. Jan. 24. Woodford. Thursday. Jan. 28. Nerth, Friday. Jan. 27. Phllllnn. Raturdav. Jan. 28. Oranceburg Court House from Tan. 1st. to Fob. 20th, Inclusive. Offlcs hours from 9. a. m. to 2 p. m. T. M. McMlebael. County Audlter. O. C. Estate Xotices. On-the 8th day of January. 1911, I will file with the Judge of Probate for Oranceburg county. 8. C. my final account as executrix, of the last Will and Testament of William F. McMillan, deceased, and will there upon Psk for my discharge ai?. en:a executrix. All persons having claims against the estate of the said William F. Mc Millan, deceased, are hereby re quired to prove their respective de mands before the nnderei?ned, on or before the 7th day of January, 1-91.1 or be debarred payment. Harriett 0. McMillan, Executrix of William F. MeMlilan, deceased. December 8th, 1910. ,I\e solved the question 45s to what to give me mnMts.wytm? Conklin's Self-Filling: Foun tain Pen is the gift cf gifts for nil who write?the women f olkj as well as the men folks. Filled Instantly by dipping In any ink and pressing Crescent-Filler. No mussy dropper-filler, no pumping, no parts to unscrew, nothing complicated. No inky fingers or soiled clothing. Self-Filling Fountain Pen Is a veritable marvci of convenience and will prove a source of satisfaction to the user every day for years. Writes with wonderful smoothness and ease. No other fountain pen so good. Giro the best. Cat Xasj boxes. . ?I It K. iiiv.ic ail who arc anticipating buying an AU I OMOB1. E to call unJj? e our New Hudson beiore buying elsewhere. L. E. RILEY. AGE\T. "Complete Line." lMK>Kh S.ARM und ?J ?M?." " CWwBNT *n?l ?'? %HTKH Our t'tWr Helure Hil.tllifi. VfAY; COHN. '?AT? *u.l Ri? s KM MR Our Tttr H??riw?. Cow*- ?u i'hickeu* >?ri? mud*' fr??in ????? train Kr?*h Kiiphj of Tl'UNI?* ?na Hi ? Ayers & Williams TAX XOTH1K. Ofllee of County Treasurer. Orange j burs County. Orantcebura, S. C. October tat. I?10. The regular Tux Duplicate will r* [open for collection of all taxe* due State. County aud School for Orange burg County, from tht liith day m Octol>er to the 31st of December, in clusive. The following is the levy: State Tax.."> 3-4 mills Ordinary County.4 1-2 iti 111? County School Tax.:i mill** Road Tax.I millh Total.I 4 1-4 nilHf Also the following special local Taxe?: Special Ifonrieri T;in. Dettt. District No. 27.-I District No. 28.4 District No. 3 3.3 DiKtrlct No. 3 4.3 2 District No. 36.? S Diatrict No. 3.3 District No. 8.3 t District No. 1 I.2 District No. 12.3 District No. 13.2 District No. 1 8.4 2 Diisirirl No. 20.4 District No. 21.2 iMKtrit t No. 22.2 District No. 23.2 District No. 26.& 1 DlBtrict No. 3 7.2 District No. 38.2 District No. 40.4 District No. 41.4 District No. 4 2.2 Diatrict No. 43.3 District No. 44.3 Dint riet No. 4?.a District No. 47.1 Diet riot No. 4ft.4 District No. 49.2 District No. ft 5.3 District No. 64.3 District No. 65.ft 2 District No. 68.4 DiBtrlct No. 70.ft 2 District No. 71.4 District No. 72.4 District No. 7 4.4 District No. 76.2 District No. 7 6.3 District No. 78.3 District No, 82.3 Dlstrlct No. 83.3 District No. 8?.2 Commutation Road Tai will be rv. reived at same time. The time tor iwyment ot Rood Taxes expire* March 1st. 1911. A. D. FAIR. Coonty Treasurer. 0. C. File Time is Almost Up You Can't Delay Much Longer in Getting our Amas uirts. We ask you to visit us --j rac ical prest n'.s please p ople- we try to do this. Blankets or Down Cmiforts, Ma seil'es, Bed Spreads, Tab'e Da mas, and Napkins, B^aiti ul L'nen Towe's, tlegent Drawn and E-nbroided Lnm Fai cv Work, Silk Aut > i^carfs, Si'ver Belt and fiat Pins, every khd of Collar and Jabot*, Handktrchiefs for everybody, beaut ful Silk Ho??, seivicable Umbrellas, lovely Neck Tits 25 to 50c, Japamse Pictuies 25 lo 75c, new I elts just in 25c to $1.25. We ask you to visit u?, join the merry Xmas crowd, you always find \our friends shopping at \ Ch ist mas Thoughts. The festive sea-on is now drawing near and the thrugh'fl of one and all are drifting into the happy channel of ton (erring $ pleasure to the hciris .if others. The all absorbing question of j ? the next three weeks is: What stall I givt? This rroblem h o I easily solved by taking a look at the large and vari? d stock + ^ now shown to ?uch an advantage in my newly fitted up store. ^ MY 'noughts are: What shall I do to help you in this busy I time of getting ready for the co ' ing Christmas sea:>on? I sim 9 plv offer for your inst>ection a beautiful and great array of I Christmas good?; Watches, Clocks, Lockets, Chains, La r Vdhcres, Rings, Pins, Cuff Buttons, Silver Purses, Thimbles; I yoltJ and silver, Bracelets, and everything in the j<-w# Iry Ine. I Novelties, hr.ndfone I either Hano Bags, Card Cases, Play I ir.g Carrl? in cases. Wallets, Bill t*ooks. Cigar Cases, J wel % Boies, Mirrors, hand pa n'ed China, Cut Glass, Silverware, ?? etc. Something can be found to suit father, rr other, brother. ? sister, husband, wi e and last but not least, sweetheart Prices I are right and couitei us attention will be shown to all. Watch windows for display of; new goods. JNO. T WISE JEWELLER and OPTOMETRIST 50 East Russell t. . .Orangebug SC ? i >?^>^>???e>???>^e???eoe?e??e?? ?eeee*<wfr?ft???e??e? Our Motto This Year is--" T I \ 1 vf {lifi Around the Corner. Getting ready has kept us pretty busy for the last while back. We are going to be iluli to show y?.u people our best-yet Cifistrna di-play this year. It is going to he larger than before, and be ter selected. It is g ing to be more attractive, to i, and in every way rnxe wjrihy o . your very best i< ttie.-t. This &r{ is ji st to acquaint you with our intentions. We are now prepared to print the word "READY," which means that everything is ready lor you. down to the smallest item. If you will biing > our wants in our line to us, we promise lo let ynu de your choosing from a stock that will represent ihe latest thougits is Holiday Jewelry. Don't forget to call. H. SPAHR & SON THE JEWELER Orangeburg, S. C. KST.Vm.lKIIKIi !>*??. A ?JHK.VT IIIUltKS. To buy poor piano U to puf ? burden upon yourself which yon'?? nur? to regret. Such an Imminent Is an en Mfco source of disappoint* inent. Get the best. The Kranlck ft Back piano? are the highen! stHnd* ard of excellence. Perfection. coa? etruction. touch, tone and. action, u well as boHUtifu) in design end mod irately priced, too. Cash or intital)? men la. Guarantee with every one. THE MARCHANT MUSIC CO. ?inn I ? ??? -ir-.mm. ' .?.1.IIIIM?TimT***~-Tn Sims Book Store for the best Stationery