Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A. A ANNOUNCEMENT I CALL AND SEE ( UR .YEW LIA' OF WAISTINGS. TRICOTS. ALBATROSS, Etc. Plain and Striped. ...ALSO A NEW LINE OF ... Embroidered Pattern Waists. All the New Colorings. F These are just the materials for early Fall Waists, and the newest things shown. Take a Look at Our Line of BLACK GOODS.1 Everything that is new you will find hete. We are opening new goods every da Soliciting a share of your trade, Yours. . RY TA TENBER& &SONS OnSUM eteR San ofMnnn. SPORTSME Shul nt ai o xain a n ary a u r pedi tcko uu.I isth os cmlee vr hwnintismakt.Or rie, oo rea agea0 upie aaou ossadlcldaes eaesrwl noar. ocmeewt so hslie aighuh hs od al End T istBare; wigt 7 ls.A prfctAeaty ..... . mers; tra e oork r e owtere Ban W o fR," ng...... Inud faitio to tese ie av an earle date our spuledidrrelledo Guns. t, $10 themod $12 mp-let Beerhodng ind thi d ae.Orpicstoaen agreeable bosurr. CaalWe house Landcleles we are oernatsree lls taanot trbcme wpicted onyhr foth mnyhis lieiaigbuhhs gnoo eal asht w forer abe to gae th foodng traoar low price s: EIS arlOSei oHAER Ful Matn sade P7tatnt e $1800oap Enuwst ar e ; e igtb.Apefc euy ECS E sel O S Haso 0m xed full MahN. 1 ad toN.Lanyie Shot at 7.50. proed un A splndido vaue dontfi ocr uates......... t ing inU oUNING CkSads, wihSEl.TrS, o rUER BHOT $1.5 i fitind thse we have athie ulgod so ck oubeBrrle GsA TRAS $10ean 1.0alBree Laduome aofnd gtod palae.Weakttorod witthbos Weomae an sLeaer wehare offering wat beforie they stc thtiano boen Waed anyhr for the mrcsoney Ths oos laerpportu Veryctruey yours JustRecivedH r wae.o FARMERS MUST LEARN. The Government's Investigations into ti Methods of American Farming. The government at Washing ton during the passing year ha made a special study of th methods of the American farme and has discovered some ver useful facts. This study ha been made with the view of di, covering the weak points c farming as a business and t suggest practical remedies fo the defects. The report as gri en to the public is full of valuq ble information. It points ou many of the reasons why th average net revenue from th farms is not larger than it is a present. One of the chief obstacles i: the way of the farmer's bette success is his ultra-conservatism He trembles in the face of changE Many are raising the same crops and in the same way as thei fathers did twenty-five year ago. Each year's work mean the same old staple crops witi out the least variation. Be th year.a proserous one or not, s far as the net results are cor cerned, it will make no diffei ence. The next year will wi1 ness an exact reproduction c what the preceding year's recor did. Any suggestion of change us ually provokes a patronizin smile, as much as to say: know what I am doing, and nee no advice." In the meantimE there is a stubborn adherence t the staple crop cultiyation whic is rapidly piling up an over-suy ply of all. Farmers complai of low prices for their products When manufacturers find price getting low they reduce the out put of their factories. Th same economic principles wil apply to the farm. The pric of wheat and corn is regulatei by-supply and demand. Dimin ish the supply and the pric will rise. There is an easy pla, of reducing this supply. It cai be done by the simple process o diversification of crops. Ther< are other farm products beside wheat and corn which hav marketable value. Indeed, ther< are numerous things which il proportion to cost of cultiva tion yield a much better profit Why, then, should farmers rell so absolutely upon the so-calle< staple crop? Why in Marylan< should farmers restrict them selves principally to wheat, cor and tobacco? By this metho< they each year deposit thei: hopes in a single vessel. Ba< luck with those crops will meal a diminutive net revenue for th< year. If the farmers generally i1 other States, as well as in Mary land, would raise less wheat an< corn and a little more of some thing else the wheat suppl: would be less superabundan and the revenues of profit woul< be increased in numbers. Tha would insure better prices fo wheat and corn and at the sam time, remove the farmers fror their yearly dependence upoi those two crops. There ari many other crops from which ti make selection. The choic< should always be governed b: location and existing conditions One set may turn partially ti trucking, another to fruits, an other to grazing and another t< haymaking and baling. Ther< are many other substitute which can be profitably made All that is needed is enterprisi backed up by energy andi somi practical business sense. Farm ing is like any other business,i needs persistent alteration ac cording to the shifting condi tions of the same old line o stock all the time. If it is out competed in one line it wi] adopt another at once. Tha should be the rule with farmers A little less complaining abou the low price of wheat and cori and a little more energy expend ed in the diversification of crop: will mean a larger income at th< end of the year.-Baltimori American. Eczema, Itching Humors, Pimples. Treatme: Free. ']Does your Skin Itch and Burn? Dis tressing Eruptions on the Skin so yol feel ashamed to be seen in eompany Do Scabs and Scales form on the Skin Hair or Scalp? Have you Eczema? Skia Sore and Cracked? Rash form on thi Skin? Prickly Pain in the Skin Swol len Joints? Falling Hair? All Rui Down? Skin Pale? Old Sores? Eatin: Sores? Ulcers? To cure to stay cure< take B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balmt which makes the blood pure and rich then the sores will heal and the itchin, of eczema stop forever, the skin becomi clear and the blood pure. B. B. B. sol< at drug stores $1. Trial treatment sen free and prepaid by writing to BLOOI BALM CO., Atlanta, Go. Describi your trouble and free medical advic< given. Over 3000 testimonials of cure by B. B. B. Sold by R. B. Loryea Dru, Store. Sensational Revelations Made in Williams barg Pcstoffices. Scranton, Nov. 26-A post office inspector made an investi gatin atBenson postoffice ii this county last week and founm the postmaster short $2, 500. It is stated that a slick and systematic scheme has beer worked on the post office de partment for several years and it was only by the closest watcl that the scheme was finally de tected. The postmaster at Epp's post office was also found to be be hind $75, but he promptly paid up the shortage, and no charg< will be made against him. The revelations made by th< inspector have caused a sensa tion and corisiderable interest i: being manifested in the matter The postmasters concerne< are both popular men, and up t< the time of the sensational dis closures were held in the high Iest respect by all.-Florer-c< imoe. Judging Others. C The editor of the State is evi ie dently off on a vacation and his assistant, who is at present writ- s ing the editorials, must be a - s good and pious man. e The following are some ex r tracts from an editorial in Sun y day's State: s On nothing else do men differ. more than their judgment of r f others. And in nothing else is o it easier to make mistakes. f r This is practically true of our 1 opinions of public men and those whom we do not know personal t ly, but it is a rule which obtains. e among acquaintances also. e There are many things which I t effect and control one's judg inent as to another's character t a and disposition. Predjudice, r r conceived with o:r without good t reason, very often warps our judgment and causes us to hon , estly entertain an estimate of an- a r other's character that may be f s entirely erroneous. The opinion s a friend may hold concerning N one we do not know is likely to e determine our own opinion of o the third party, while an.esti - mate which once gains currency -- will be credited as entirely cor rect until'personal contactproves c f it false. I Men in public station, the targets of ambitious jealously or - partisan dislikes, conspicuous I tigures in the battles of life, are I peculiarly subject to misrepre d sentation and misjudgment. It is doubtless true that in the end s D a man's character will be cor [ rectly estimated, if not by his Y . contemporaries they by succeed- s a ing generations, and it is not of- t ten that the discerning public s retains an erroneous opinion of t - a public man's sincerity, hones- I e ty, and ability-that is, his I character as it pertains to pub e lic affairs. But the friends of I one who is before the public are - frequently surprised and pained a by the misconceptions of his I character and disposition that 1 are held by those who do not f know him as his f:iends do. e They marvel that the public can 3 attribute to him traits which he n does not possess, forgetting that a his expressions and course of 1 action may have given an excuse - for the grossest misunderstand ing as to his personality, his c 7 disposition and his relations in S I private life. 1 And when we consider how - difficult-in many cases, im- 3A 1 possible-it is to form an accu- a rate or a lasting judgment of the w r character of those whom we 1 know most intimately, the folly 1 of judging the motives and crit-g a icising the personality of those we know not at all or only 1 slightly should again be appar - ent.e 1 We commend the above to the S - thoughtful consideration of all ~ r our people, and we most sin t cerely hope, when the editor of e 1 the State returns to his sanctum, e t he will paste this editorial on s e his desk in some convenient e a place and read it and ponder r1 1 over it. It will do him good and, if in the future the State will a practice what it has here preach ed it will have the influence s: a which of right belongs to the ti 7 only morning daily published in d . the capital city. . b > One more suggestion: During t - the next campaign keep this ' ysentence standing at the head of ~ a your editorial column: "Men ini s public station, the targets of . ambitious jealously or partisan y a dislikes, consipcuous figures in r, the battles of life, are peculiarly - subject to misrepresentation and h t misjudgment. "-Herald & News. f< - Our Friends, the Druggists. It is a pleasure to testify to the gen- k - erally high character of druggists. But ih because of a few expections to the rule, t it is necessary to caution the public to q be on guard against imitations of Perry ' Davis' Painkiller. See that you get the right orticle, the soothing, helpful ~ 1 Painkiller that was used in your family u . before you were born. Don't be taken into buying a substitute. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.' Anyway, Senator McLaurin it sits with the mighty. At the banquet of the New York Chain- ~ tber of Commerce on Tuesday ~ evening, where he spoke in com pany with Secretary of State Hay, Governor Odell, Mayor- a ,Elect Low and Ambassador 5 SChoate. he had for his table jh a neighbors J. Pierpont Morgan, Carl Schurz, General Miles, y Whitlaw Reid and others of nat i ional renown.- It may be that 3Senator McLaurin's association with these people and the con sideration they gave to his ex pressions are more beneficial to South Carolina than the wild - ravings of Senator Tillman through the Western country. s Charleston Evening Post. Saved His ILife. - "I wish to say that I feel I owe my life to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure," writes H. C. Chrestenson of Hayfield, .NIinn. I] - 'For three years I was troubled with si - dyspepsia so that I could hold nothing t< on my stomach. Many times I would be unable to retain a morsel of food. ,, Finally I was confined to my bed. D~oc- - trs said I could not live. I read one of a Iyour advertisements on Kodol Dyspep- S sia Cure and tiought it fit my case and si commenced its use. I began to im- ti prove from the first bottle. Now :t am g Icured and recommend it to all." Di- t< Sgests your food. Cures all stomach trou -bles. The R. B. Loryea Drug S-ore, Isaac M. Loryea. Prop. - Superstition on the Farms. I "Superstition is more preva lent among the American people y than is generally supposed," e said a book agent, "and even lh - the hard-headed, intelligent far- ', mers are, to a certain extent, n .afficted with it. a I "I remember asking a farmer Ii 60 years old, a man of more than ~ - ordinary intelligence, the owner I - of 1,000 acres of fine land, well I stocked, and who had several a >ther securities, why he did not >uild himself a better house. he one he lived in was old, mall and dilapidated, a relic of he days when he was poor. 'Afraid to,' was the reply. 'Afraid of what*' I asked. "'Well, you see, I have al rays heard that when an old aan builds a new house he ever lives long to use it.' -"I laughed, but he was per ectly serious, and I found that a that neighborhood the super tition was generally believed ai. "Another saying was common a the locality. 'The man who lants a tree generally lives to njoy its fruit.' The belief in hese sayings was shown by the umber of poor farmhouses and he number of fine orchards in hat neighborhood. " 'Seed corn shelled at night rows best,' is another saying requently used in the corn belt. t farmer's son suggested that it vas invented by the old man as ,n excuse for making the boys ork at night. "'Things planted during the [ark of the moon produce the >est roots is so generally ac epted as true that vegetables ike potatoes, turnips, beets, car ots and onions are planted dur ag the light of the moon by few >eople. Many scientific farmers ielieve in this superstition. "'The farmer who refuses ater to a traveler's horse will ee his own live stock suffer rom thirst before the end of the -ear,' is a belief so common in ome localities as to insure cour eous. treatment to all travelers. "'Some farmers will wring he neck of a hen if she crows. hey say a crowing hen brings ad luck to the farm. and, as I eard one old farmer remark, sets the wimmen folks a bad ex mple.' "'Borrowed eggs always atch, is a saying probably in ented by some stingy man -as n excuse for borrowing, but it ; so generally believed in some eighborhoods that a regular ystem of borrowing and. lend 2g.is carried on. "These and hundreds of other uperstitions are so generally elieved in that they govern the ustoms of communities to a urprising extent. "-Ex. WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONSOF CHAR :er and good reputation in each state (one in is county required) to represent and adver se old established wealthy business house of lid fnancial standing. Salary 818.00 weekly ith expenses additional, all payable in cash ch Wednesday direct from head office. Horse id carriage furnished, when necessary. Re rence. Enclose self-addressed stamped en ope. Manager, 316 Caxton Building. Chica An Aflictedl Brother. Brother Dickey'was u::der the weath the other day. In describing his ymptoms he said: "Yes, suh, hit's true at I ain't feelin' half well. In de fast lace, I 'flicted wid rattlin' er de ones; den I troubled wid battin' er de yel~ids, liftin' er de 1ef' leg, wobblin' ~ de right root en crackin' er de top kull. All I needs now ter finish me amplete Is six months er de unj'inted deumatism!"-Atlanta Constitution. substitute For Soap. There are a few people to whose kins soap seems an Irritant. They bould use bran. The sons of one of de old kings of Holland were forbid en the use of soap. They were to use ran and a slice of lemon, the latter remove inkstains. Napoleon never sed soap, but kept his hands beautl ally white by the use of bran. It Reached Hima. A letter was received at the postoffice iWashington directed to the biggest yol in that city. The postmaster was absent, and on Is return one of the younger clerks In )rmed him of the receipt of the letter. "And what became of it?" inquired ie postmaster. "Why," replied the clerk, "I didn't now who the biggest fool In Wash igton was, so I opened it myself." "And what did you find in It?" In nired the postmaster. "Find?" -replied the clerk. "Why, othing but the words, 'Thou art the an.' "-New York Herald. H opeful. . Editor (to artist-I refused this rawing a year ago. Why do you ring it here again T Artist-I thought you would have ad more experience by this time and now a good drawing when you see it. -Boston Herald. When you have anything to say In business office, fire and fall back. our surplus talking should be done a parlor.-Atchison Globe. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. be Kind You Have Always Bought' Bears the A BUDDING HUMORIST. erry Memories o)f at First Meeting With Artemusm Ward. On going into the Cleveli'nd Plain 'ealer editorial rooms one morning I t~w a new man, who was introduced >me as Mr. Browne. He was young, cheerful in manner, a and slender, not quite up to date style of dress, yet by no means iabby. His hair was flaxen and very :raght; his nose, the prominent fea ire of his face, was Romanesque ulte violently so-and with a leaning Sthe left. His eyes were blue gray, 'ith a twinkle in them; his mouth emed so given to a merry laugh, so uch In motion, that it was difficult Sdescribe. It seemed as though bubbling in him'1 'as a lot of happiness which he made1 effort to conceal or hold baok. Then we were Introduced, he was sit ng at his table writing. He gave his g a smart slap, arose, shook hands] -ith me and saidl he was glad to meet'' ie. I believdhim, for he looked glad I al the time. You could not look at im but he would laugh. He laughed, 1 he sat at hIs table writing. When a had written a thing which pleased , im, he would slap his leg and laugh. I noticed that George Hoyt and1 imes Brokenshire at their tables were eas ith his merriment nnd in-i dulged In broat stiles. As i bade him and the others good morning he said, "Come again, me liege." I than:ed i him. said I would andt Went my way. - thinking what a funny fellow he was. Wit!i:. waunth thereafter appeared : in th -e :unins of The Plain Dealer a funny letter signed "Artemus Ward." The wi iter said he was in the show business. had a trained kangaroo, "a most amoosin' little cuss," some "snaix" and a collection of wax fig ures, which he called a "great moral show." As he was coming to Cleve land to exhibit, he made a proposition to the proprietor that they "scratch each other's backs"-the publisher to write up the show vigorously and the showman to have the handbills print- E ed at his office and give him free tick- - ets for all his family. So I found my - young friend of the gurgle and hay colored hair to be an embryo humorist just bursting Into bloom. Artemus, as from that time he was best known, soon had a city full of friends, myself and family among them.-Jamnes F. Ryder In Century Magazine. FLOWER AND TREE. Never buy a plant In bloom. Never water plants In flower from above. In planting out an orchard do not plant more than can be manured and cared for well. A yard or lawn always looks barren without some choice ornamental trees and shrubs. On this account every lawn should contain a few choice speci mens of these ornamental trees. Scale Insects on plants, such as the oleanders, the fragrant olive, roses, etc., are among the most difficult pests A to overcome. A mixture of white helle bore powder with dissolved soap rub bed In Is a good remedy. Keeping all young trees carefully staked leads to the formation of clean, straight stems. These In their turn are conducive to the growth of large, healthy, fruitful heads. One stout stake should be placed by each tree when It Is planted. Crocus must be planted In October to insure spring blooms. It makes a fine appearance If thickly planted upon a lawn. Make a cut with a spade three or four Inches deep In the sod, tuck in a couple of bulbs and press the sod back into place with the foot. EXPENSIVE DINNERS. Two That Were Served In Delmon ico's Old Place In New York. Probably the iost expensive dinner ever given at Delmonico's old restau- o rant, on Fourteenth street, New York, v was that given by Mr. Morton Peto to the tea and coffee merchants of New York, 200 in number. It cost $25,000. The rarest wines and the most elab orate decorations were mere incidents. The menu cards were of gold, and the guests sat on silk cushions on which their names were embroidered. In the center of the table was a miniature lake In which swam swans taken from Central park. Clara Louise Kellogg re celved $1,000 for singing two songs at this feast and a present besides of a diamond bracelet. The .salon was smothered In flowers. Another dinner given at one of the Delmonico establishments for ten pee ple'cost $400 a plate. It was luxurIous4 nough to be classical. The waiters, fve of them, were' dressed as sailors. The host was a yachtsman, and lie bought the waiters' clothes. The guests drank, or, rather, tasted, every vinted. liquor that ever has been brought to America. They finished with a pousse cafe made of eleven liqueurs. Before each plate sat a cut glass basin about twenty Inches In diameter arnd four. nches deep. Each was nearly filled with water perfumed with attar of roses, on the surface of which floated s~ half open pond lilies. In the basin a C perfect model of the yacht owned by the host was placed. It was cut in red cedar wood, with cabin, rail, wheel for steering, brasswork, such as be-d laying pins and binnacles, manropes worked and trimmed wIth sailor knots, r scraped pine masts and booms. rigging t of silken cords colored as It would be in the original, and sails of satin.. There were a gold oar and many other gewgaws.-New York Sun. FLOWER AND TREE. A good tree well planted will usually grow whether the work Is done In the spring or fall. I A white pine will measure twenty five feet at twenty years and gain twenty-five feet more In the next ten years. The smallest tree In the world Is the Greenland birch. Its height is less than three Inches, yet It covers a ra dius of two or three feet. In dealing with your plants be prompt. If one needs attention, see that t gets It at once. This is the only way to have success in plant growing. Experts assert upon Investigation that the fir trees of western Washing ton grow from 150 to 300 feet high and are from five to thirty-five feet In di ameter and are stronger than oak of the Atlantic coast. If you want your palms to thrive in an ordinary sitting room, sponge the eaves once a week with lukewarm wa ter to which a little milk has been add ed. Then stand the plant for two hours n lukewai'm water deep enough to completely cover the pot. This is the proper way to water palms. Men's Hatboxes. "It might seem," said a trunk and bag manufacturer, "that a man's hat box was .just a hatbox; but, as a mat ter of fact, men's hatboxes are made ~ In very considerable variety. They are o~val and square and oblong as to form, :>f sole leather, or harness leather and f enameled leather as to material and :f various capacities, from boxes de signed for one hat to boxes for four tiats. And there are made In the oval shape boxes with a removable center section 'n which, according as that sec tion Is taken out or left In, can be car red one hat or three. "And some hatboxes have a tray for ::ollars and cuffs, and so on, and InI ;ome the hat bowls are removable, so at upon occasion the box can be turn xd nto a good sized plain case that can ye used for any purpose whatever." New York Sun. Both Rather Flippanut. There is a curious parallelism be- te :ween two stories told respectively of :he late Mr. Spurgeon and of Dean Mr. Spurgeon, on hearing of the dev Lstation wrought by an earthquake in A Essez, merely remarked, "I am glad to si lar that my county is moving at ast."y The dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin, was watching with a friend the roof > a building on which several men. v'ere at work fixing slates. Suddenly >ne of the men vanished. Thereupon \ ;he dean turned to his companion and ; aaid, "I like to see a man go quickly ( IW q Bring Your Tobacco While Prices Are High. E HAVE SECURED A FLNE LOT OF BUYERS and our floors can be relied upon to turn out the highest possible prices. Fair Treatment Guaranteed and every customer treated alike. Bring your product to thle Best Warehouse in this section of the State. Yours, etc., 0. M. MASON M A. IVA CrX M outh Carolina Co-Educatiooal Institute (S. C. C. I.) EDGEFIELD, S. C. LDEST AND LARGEST CO-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE IN THE STATE. Over 300 Students enrolled last session, representing 10 States. Young men under strict military discipline. Faculty composed of 21 College -and University graduates-9 men. Thorough Literary Courses leading to the degree of B. E., B. S. and.A. B. Superior Advantages offered in the Departments of Music, Art and Business. Four Magificent, well equipped buildings. Thousands of dollars recently spent in improvements. From $100 to $140 covers expenses in Literary Department for the entire ahool year. During .the past session 1 ' Boarders were enrolled. A large number f applications were rejected for want of room. Additional room will be pro ided for the coming session. If you contemplate attending our College, write for catalogue and applica on blank to F. N. K. BAILEY, President, EDGEFIELD, 5. C Next Session Begins Thursday, Sept 26, 19o. BRING YOUR JOB WORK TO THE TINES OFFICE. WE TOLD YOU SO. In our Fall announcement we predicted a late and consequeitly a short ~ eason, and we believe the results so far have .proven the truthfulness of ur prediction. W~e have a very large stock of goods which we areanxious to convert to- money and will do so on as reasonable a margin of profit as legitimate ierchandising will justify. We have no special sales for special days, but propose ma king every ay from now until Christmas one of special sales. We realize that the needs of our country friends next year will be much iore than usual, owing to the failure of the corn crop, and we are willing Sacrifice Our Profits 'hat we may be able to assist them. We can't tbuy corn with Clothing, Shoes and Hats-IT TAKES MONEY, herefore every- dollar you spend with us ENABLES US TO HELP YOU. ~~ Would do credit to an exclusive city store. Here yon ~ will find Suits to fit from the SMALLEST to the 800 POUNDER. Our buyer bought 200 Boys' Suits, sizes, 5 to 15, un der the Hammer. Goods worth from $1.50 to $2, but the price l paid for them justifies us in selling them at.... e~ There are several styles. Come early or the choice may be gone. Our better grades of Bos' Suits from $2 up have DOUBLE SEAT and DOUBLE KNEE. Every mother ~~ knows where a boy's pants first give away, so tis feat ure ought to be appreciated. We haye Boys' Overcoats, sizes 5to 12 UT $5 fi years, from. .....-...----.- ---- TO Youths' Overcoats, sizes 12 to 19$2. 50 TO $8. years. from..........-.-- e T . Our line of MEN'S OVERCOATS is probably the larg est and best assorted you wvill find to select from- 0 2 _____ The prices run from.. .. ..5 e TO $2 . ~ The man must be very fastidious indeed who cannot get a Suit to please him in our establishment. ~ . Our line embraces a full stock of Plain and Fancy Wors teds, Meltons, Cheviots and Gratnites, in Slims, Stouts -$.d~ $ 0 and Regulars, from............U TOe If you need an extra pair of Pants you will find our stock a good one from which to 7 50 PER e) ~ select, as we carry them as high as .~J PAIR. We had about 200 pair slightly water damaged in transit. There were some worth ~$2 per pair; none 95c less than $1.50; we put them all down at.. . While we are devoting most of this ad. to CLOTHING, bear in mind e are not neglecting our Dry Goods and Shoe Stock. You will find these departments thoroughly UP-TO-DATE, and no bet-' r values for the money to be had in the city. Our facilities heretofore prevented our carrying as complete a line of LADIE3S' CLOAKS s our trade required, but we have no. hesitancy in saying now that our ock will compare favorably with any in the city. From a $1.50 JACKET to a $20 AUTOMOBILE COAT. We can suit Remember, we will NOT BE UNDERSOLD, and our motto shall be: " Sell as cheap as we can, not as dear as we might." )'DONNELL & CO., S"mtr