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'he tanning Eime. LOUIS APPELT. Editor. MANNING, S. C., AP I 4. 1907. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One y s car ................ ...150 Six rmonths.....------------------------- -- Fout months ----. ----.----.------.---- - 0 ADVERTISING RATES: On(- square. one time. 51: each subsequent in sertit.n. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respot bcharged for as regular advertisements. i~tr contraes madle for threo, six and twelve Communications must De accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communication o a personal character wil be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postofice at Manning as Sec ond Class matter. WE SPECIFY. The Newg and Courier of 19th inst., calls rpon The Times to give the na'nes of those who re commended Dr. Crum to Presi dent Roosevelt for a federal of fice in another city in this State. We are not at liberty to disclose the source of our information, but that Dr. Crum was recomi mended to the president for the position of Internal Revenue collector, the position now held by Major Micah Jenkins, was common report at the time Sen ator Tillman was opposing the confirmation of George R. Koes ter. The News and Courier does not deny that prominent citizens of Charleston "spoke a good word" for Dr. Crum while Pres ident Roosevelt was a guest of that city, but when we allude to the incident, it resorts to the tactics of a notorious statesman, and crys, "prove it!" When President Roosevelt vis ited Charleston, he was taken in charge by a committee composed of prominent citizens, they gave him a sail around the harbor, and otherwise entertained their guest in a manner characteristic of Charleston; it was said that during the hours of pleasure of guest and host, the subject of appointments came up, and the attitude of Senator Tillman to. wards the president's appointee, Mr. Koester, was discussed: the president intimated that his party demanded of him the re cognition of a colored man, by some appointment. It was then, so the story goes, that some of the party directed the presi dent's aftention to Doctor Crum, and made mention of his ability manifested in the negro exhibit at the exposition, and his gen eral good standing as a man of affairs in his city. Doctor Cr m was not appoint ed collector of Internal Revenue, the president deciding to give the place to Mfajor Jenkins, his personal friend and comrade-it was a personal appointment without regard to party. The friends of Doctor Crum contin ued.- their demands upon. the president, and when Colonel Wallace, collector of customs for the port of Charleston died, it was reported in Washington that the president would appoint Crum for the position. A west ern senator protested against Cram's appointment on the ground that Crum had been faithless in a certain Republican National Convention, the presi dent at that time mentioned to the western senator that Crum is held in esteem by the promin ent citizens of Charleston, hav ing in his mind, perhaps, what was said about Crum during the exposition visit. However, the president was impressed with the senator's protest and held the ap pointment up pending an investi gation,we presume. As soon as the appointment of Crum was defer red, the News and Courier came out under a head-line "Roosevelt Turns Crum Down Because he is a Negro." The head-line made Crum a national issue, from that time on. Crum's friends be sieged Washington and insisted to know from President Roose velt if the assertion in the News and Courier is true, that "Roose velt turns Cr~um down because he is a negro." and in our opin ion this unfortunate remark of Charleston's morning paper was largely instrumental in over riding the protest of the western senator-Mason we believe, who wished to punish Cram, not be cause he is a negro, but for, as was claimed, his bad faith in a national convention. All that we know of this mat ter is hearsay, and if what has been told us is true, there is but one conclusion; Cram is indebt ed, very largely, to prominent citizens of Charleston for Presi dent Roosevelt's good opinion of *him, and to the News and Cou rier's head-line writer for bring ing him into national prominence to the extent that leaders of the Republican party were forced as a mabter of party policy, to urge Orum's appointment. The News and Courier also asks: "What special obligation is there upon the Manning Times to defend Mr. Roosevelt and his~ administration'? He is not a -Democratic president. "The Man ning Times is not specially ob ligated to defend Mr-. Roosevelt and his administration, except in the interest of fair play and honesty. "He is not a D~emo cratic president," 'tis true, he is the president of the Democrats as well as the Republicans-the whole people, and he is entitled to fair treatment at the hands of both parties. To withhold jus tice because "he is not a Demo cratic president" is deceiving the people, and such a policy is not in accordance with our idea of party fealty, and the generai good. We do not propose to permit any partizansir -e dag Roosevelt, although not a 'Dem ocratic President," rises above his party and does something which in our judgment is in the interest of the masses, we shall praise him for it, just as we would condemn the action of a 'Democratic president." if he moved in party rules and did things which in our judgment xas azainst the interests of the masses. The mistake many newspapers make, especially in the South, is to be everlastingly damning the other side. They never see any good in their political opponents, and they are always arrayed in opposition to any measure that does not emanate from their own party, when the fact is, our own party rarely ever inaugurates a measure for the general welfare, but it may be depended upon to obstruct for partisan political purposes, with the result there is very little constructive states manship among the present Democratic leaders. William Jennings Bryan is the acknowledged leader of the Democracy, but he has never re ceived a cordial support from the News and Courier, and, if the theories of Colonel Bryan are not in accord with our con temporary's view it is proper to differ from him, as long as he remains a party spokesman, but because of its opposition to his theories, it does not fol low it must continue to op pose everything which may emanate from him, unless everything he says and does is wrong. The News and Courier is 01) posed to Colonel Bryan, its idol is Grover Cleveland, but the controlling forces in the Demo cratic party regard Cleveland more of a Republican than Roosevelt, yet that newspaper clings loyally to Cleveland in defiance of the will of the major ity of the party it claims to rep resent; the governmental theo ries of Bryan and Cleveland are contradictory, one of the other must be Democratic, both can not be, and if Cleveland is cor rect as the News and Courier would contend, then the election of Bryan to the presidency by the Democratic party, must, according to the News and Courier's idea, force that news paper to advocate Bryan's poli cies, because he is a Democratic President. But back to the original prop osition about the Crum appoint ment. It has frequently been stated that Dr. Crum was highly recommended to President Roosevelt when the office of in ternal revenue at Columbia was to be filled in the event that Senator Tillman succeeded in de feating the confirmation of Geo. R. Koester, a Democrat- We have never seen this denied, and the report being so current we took it for granted it was true, and would be glad to know if the News and Courier is a position to assert that Dr. Crum was not highly recommended, as a man of character. and ability to Pres ident Roosevelt on the occasion of the President's visit to Char leston: we would also be glad to know if it is true that on the occasion of a protest against the Crum appointment before the Senate committee, in reply to an argument of a distinguished citi zen of Charleston, a negro law yer representing Dr. Crum read to the committee an editorial taken from the News and Courier which was laudatory of Dr. Crum's character and ability. The News and Courier can, by saying what did take place with regard to Crum when the PresI dent was being entertained in Charleston, both on the sail around the harbor and while in the city, fix a "time that the truth of this miserable story should be established." ARE BOTH NOBLE LEADERS? Assistant Post Master Gen eral Hitchcock's recent visit to Charleston seems to have had a peculiar effect upon the editor of the News ,and Courier, as iri a well written editorial last Monday he claims that "Theodore Roosevelt is the Benjamin R. Tillman of 'the nation. To the United States he is what the Senator is to South Carolina." If the editorial stopped with its first paragraph, it would have been strong cir cumstantial evidence to confirm the reports that Mr. Hitchcock's visit to South Carolina was of a political nature in the interests of the administration. And when that staunch disciple of Democracy, and party monitor tells to its readers in South Carolina that "Theodore Roose velt is the Benjamin R. Tillman of the nation," it is calculated to make the admirers of Tillman look upon the "Emancipator of the common people" with pride. We will not, however, be so unjust to our esteemed contemL porary as to place it before our readers with "the truth half told" and because of the value of the article as an historical record we reproduce it here with: Theodore Ro~cosevelt is the Benjamin R. Tillmar. of the nation. To the United States he is what the Senator is to South Carolina. The singular points of similarity in the temperaments and characters of the two men have been frequently sug gested in The News and Courier, but in recent months, the performances of the President have brought them home in striking fashion to the minds of South Carolinians. We suppose that no man who has lived in this Commonwealth of reputed conservatism has been guilty of contra dictions. indiscretions, blunders and po litical offences mentionable in compar ison with those of Capt. Tillman, Gov eruric~. Scnator. lecturer and politicia n.I i!" as onea thousand separate acts mi *&cteed as many different site s ach of which would have outi a: hrpolitii out of business. have driven john C. Calhoun into pri vate life and causred his banishment from the Democratic party. It was Senator Tillman's peculiar talent to pose as a reformer, and to carry out his programme by distributing the high offices among broKen down and discred ited politicians. To him it was given to allege extravagance and corruption ia State affairs, to promise retrench nent and lower taxes and to hold his own in popularity while defalcations and scandals multiplied in the State under the administrations which he in troduced as they had not before except during the Reconstruction period and while expenses and tax levies grew apace. It was Senato- Tillman's role to denounce his oponents as personally infamous when nece~sion suited, to in dulge in sweeping assertions prepos terous on the.ir face, yet convincing to his followers and then to deny that he 1Ld uttered them, with nonchalant disregaid of the evidence. The distin guished gentlemen, almost without ex ception heroes of the Confederacy who were foremost in public affairs in South Carolina from 1876 to 1890, nearly all dead now, are remembered with honor and affection in the State. and yet, if the accusations brought- against them by Capt. Tillman in his speeches in the early nineties were one-tenth part true they were the most unconscionable set of rascais that ever oppressed a people. Meantime, Senator Tillman is the pride and the glory of South Carolina. Now turn to this national Tillmau. From his first appearance in New York, level-headed, intelligent people have looked him through, discerning his es sential vulgarity, his maudlin love of publicity. his incessant explosions and his everlasting posing in the centre of the stage as the one and only uncor rupted-just as the judicious and sober minded in South Carolina pointed to the inconsistencies of our Tillman. This young agitator of the North began his campaigns by assaults on the dead lead ers and fathers of the nation-writing books, portrayin tilem as knaves and fools. By means of masterful, adver tising campaigns, be climbed into prominence and accepted a nomination for Vice-President. with the declar ation on his lips that he would by no means and on no account accept it. The early and indignant protestations of our Tillman that a trusteeship of a "purely .gricultural college" was, the only otlice that he would consent to hold, are inevitably recalled. The remainder of the parallel is too obvious. to require detailed mention. The Tillman in the White House de nounces rebaters and protects his Paul Morton. He employs lawyers to prose cute them, and they withdraw in i1: concealed disgust, because their client is the shield of the culprits. He cul minates against corporate corruption in politics, and rewards his personal friend and confidential agent, who is adept in "frying out the fat." He is guilty of indiscreet utterances without number, and when they are quoted calmly disposes of them by denials and denunciations. Just as the newspaper correspondents in Columbia found Gov ernor Tillman an untailing mine of "copy," the Washington correspond ents, for the first time in history, dis cover the Wbite House to be a fountain of sensational stories. Then, when the field is surveyed, the harvest of promises performed and reforms ac complished is at best uncertain, misty and unripe. Our South Carolina Till man's tariff views have always been under suspicion: the national Tillman, beginning life as a free trader, prom ising on assuming the President's office to carry out the revision ideas of Mr. McKinley, is to-day a tariff temporizer and effective ally of the Stand-patters. But the national Tillman is no less popular in the country than is ours in South Carolina. The people believe in him. They say in their haste that all men, save Roosevelt, are liars. Ans wer them with facts, and they reply with howls of derision about "the rich men's 'conspiracy.' " How strangely familiar to the ears of those who heard .John C. Sheppard. president of a little country bank, and the late James L. Orr, president of a cotton mill, howled at and cursed in 1892 as "corporation candidates!" The national Tillman coolly intimates that labor men under indictment in Idaho are murderers. "The d-d factory class" was ths Ian guage attributed to our Tillman, and never specifically denied, in 1892 in regard to the largest body of wage earners in South Carolina. Neverthe less, the cheering in the mining camps and in the mill towns is alike for Foosevelt and Tillman, and no other need ask a hearing. So it is everywhere. To the man vho goes about his business, and has no ears to be tickled with the noise and no eyes to be dazed with the glam our of these peerless harlequins of po litical foolery. "the times are out of joint."' How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. 0. we. he ndesigedhave known F. J. Cheney ortels15years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wzsr & Tau~u, wholesale druggists. Toledo. 0. wALDING, KINNAN a MARVIN. wholesale drug gists. Toledo. 0. Hall's CatarrhCure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per hottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials tree., Hairs Family Pills are the best. At a recent meeting of the South Carolina Medical Associa tion a Doctor Jervey in tile course of a speech, made it ap pear that the association played a strong hand in the politics of the State. He said the organi zation defeated Hon. W. F. Stevenson for attorney general, and it also defeated Hon. R. I. Manning. Doctor Jervey's Bet sy and I killed the ba'ar idea, is repudiated by some of his fellow doctors, and very properly so. because the medical association is a non-political organization, and it would be its undoing if partisan politics was permitted to enter into it. The doctors as a profession. had nothing whatever to do with the defeat of either Stevenson or Manning. The former was defeated by U. X. Gunter, who was particularly popular, and friends in every county in the State who recognized his ability and gave to him their support, without .having anything against Stevenson. Mr. Manning was defeated upon an issue. He rep resented the continuance of the State dispensary, and his oppo nent represented a system of lo cal option between prohibition and county dispensaries. The issue was well defined and clear cut, and Mr. Ansel was nomin ated, thereby demonstrating that the issue was not personal or factional, and the defeat of Mr. Manning was the recorded will of the Democratic voters of the State, and that will was car red out by the general assem bly following the election. There are many tonics in the land, As by the papers you can see: But none of them can equal H-ollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Tea. The irrepressible John Black :f State dispensary notoriety is back again in the Columbia Re cord urging Attorney General Lyon to prosecute him, and he also jumps upon the News and Courier's Columbia correspon dent for publishing iegitimate news matter concerning Black's transactions. Black's bluff will be called in good time we be lieve. An Insidious Danger. One of the worst features of kidney trouble is that it is an insidious disease and before the victim realizes his dan ger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble as it corrects irregualrities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. The Arant Co. Drug Store. The disposition of the Rich land board of control to drop the prosecution against Dispen ser Wolf. because the shortage was made good, does not meet with the approval of Attorney Lyon, and he has ordered the Solicitor of that circuit to en force the law. Just what will be done with Wolf when he gets before a jury is problematic. We believe he will be acquitted onl the ground of sympathy. Bilious Jim. Bilious Jim grew so thin He barely made a shadow. One day a friend presented him With Rydale's Liver Tablets. He took the hint, began their use. And ihis is what befell him, He grew so fat. neither shnes not hat Could be found to tit him. Moral-Dont make your wills But cure your ills, By usinz Rydale's Liver Pills. 50 chocolate coated tablets in a con venient box. Price only 25 cents. Easy to take, pleasant in effect. Safe and sure. We guarantee them. Finewood News. Editor The Manningr Times: On Tuesday evening April 30, 1907, our local Dramatic Co. will present in the K. of P. hall the side splitting farce, "A Family Affair," in three big acts. Cur tain rises at 8:30, p. m, The orchestra will render some very appropriate selections during the evening. Admission, adults 25; children 15. Everybody attend this performance as the net proceeds go to the baseball club. They get free use of the hall and lights, so the baseball lovers and fans should turn out in a full body to help the ball tossers on. The A. C. L. trestle force has moved their living cars from Rimini to this place to spend the spring and summer season. Everybody welcomes the pop ular foreman, Captain Tom S. Stone, for another season. The County Board of Claren don County has not as yet estab lished a dispensary at this place, which was petitioned for by a majority of the people and they were expecting it to be put here to keep down ilicit sales of whis key. The most people are in favor of a dispensary as it will be the best and safest way to curtail the sale, and further, the whiskey will not be sold to mi nors and will be sold according to law. As long as trains No. 32 and 35 run and carry an ex press car booze will come to town. No one can say that the railroads can't haul it for that would interfer with inter-state commerce, and those that drink booze will surely not buy of a booze seller and then blow on him. So it is a dispensary,or the tiger will still do business at the same old stand. -Dr. Ashleigh Mood was in town one day last week. While the County Board have been thinking over whether the majority ruled or not the rush the growler a-goregation has established a dispensary here. anyway. D. R. Lide and 0. D. Harvin constitute the board and Pat Broughton has been elected dispenser, as he is now on the sprinkling cart and belongs to M. Yr 0. B. club. The supply on hand now is enough to meet the demand, if the County Board cannot act the Southern Express Co. is sure doing some dazzling stunts in acting in the rapid transportation of spirits. Mr. C. C. Chapman and family has moved back here to make it their permanent home, he ac cepting the railroad agency at Rimini. Mr. H. F. Stack and family are visiting relatives in Lake City, S. C. It has been rumnored1 on the streets here that the County Board on May 1st-will act upon the petitions for and against the establishment of a dispensary at this place. The chairman of the M. Y. 0. B. club. says he is quite sure that the dispensary here will be open oy May 10th and that himself and one of the county officers have a bet up who will pull the first cork. Mrs. R. C. Richardson, of Sumter, is visiting friends at this place. Rev. Nelson J. Brown has re turned from a visit to Privater and Sumter county. Orange blossoms are budding so the the wi-iter is informed. BUSTER. The Judge Uses Forcefal Langnage. Judge W. B. Simmons of Fincastle Va., told the reporter that L. & M. Pint was used on his residenee in 182, and held its color well for 21 years; he furthermore said that years ago he was induced to use an other paint and is sorry he did, be ease the other paint didn't make good. The Judge will now use L. & MI. Paint, because he knows if any defect exists in L. & M. Paint the bose will be painted for nothing. The L. & M. Zinc hardens the L. & MX. White Lead and makes L. & L. Paint wvear like iron for 10 to 15 years. Actual cost of L. & M. about $1.20 per gallon. Donations of L. & M. made to churches. Sold by Arant Co. Drug Store, Uanning. paxvMe Dots. tditor The Manning Times: The graded school will hold its Inrual picnic next Friday, at Reynold's Mill. The Grange Hall school has been invited to unite with us and ( [t. is hoped that they will accept. Mr. H. J. McLeod has been guite sick for several days. The second quarterly confei ence of the Pinewood charge will be held at the Methodist - church here on May 4 and 5. Presiding Elder Bays will be in attendance. The family of Mr. Jim Cannon has moved here from George town to spend the summer months. Mrs. J. N. Tolar and Miss Daisy Cannon, of Summerton, were guests of friends here last Friday. Married at the residence of Mr. E. M. Bradham on Sunday afternoon, Mr. Nathaniel Kolb and Miss Carrie McLeod. The continued unseasonable cold is playing havoc with gar dens, fruit and early corn. Mr. Frank Smith, is off on a sick leave and is spending a few days at his home here. Mrs. J. 0. B'rwick and little son left Friday for an extended visit to her parents at Baton Rouge. C. Jamestown Exposition. Rates from Manning, S. C., as fol lows: Season ticket, $17.60. Sold daily April 19th to November 30th. 60 Day ticket, $14.70. Sold daily April 19th to November 30th. 10 Day ticket. $13.05. Said daily April 19th to November 30th. Coach Excursion $7.40. Sold each Tuesday: limit seven days. Endorsed "not good in parlor or sleeping cars." Througfl Pullman sleeping cars from Port Tampa and Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta and Augusta, Ga., Wilminz ton. N. C., via the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Write for a baautiful illustrated folder containing maps. descriptive matter, list of hotels, etc. For reser ations or any information, address W. J. Craig, Passenger Traffic Manager, or T. C. White, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. Stage Dressmaking. Our plays are for the most part over dressed, with extravagance, vulgarity and inappropriateness obtaining in place of artistic fitness. The new cos tumes have to some extent frequently undone the results of undress rehears als, the actresses no longer represent ing the drama as they did before the dressmaker sent home their gowns, while the variety of their impersona tions is swamped by the uniformity of their fashions.-A. W.. Pinero in Cos tume. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County on the 23d day of May, 1007, for letters of discharge as administrator of the estate of Reese Bradley, deceased. A. J. BARRON, Clerk of Court. Manning, S. C., Apr. 23, 1907. THE are the largest manufact ($2,000,000.00) Dollars. Wellington Pianos, Imper we have a complete line< and records and small mi and Strings, Trimmings a Washburn B We offer you the be: price. Remember we can arry the Schirmer Library We fill all orders the tuide and price list. The: TE( J V. WALLIAi look of Summerton, Summerton, S. C. 3APITAL STOCK - 825.000 uu 3URPLUS -- - -- - 8,000 00 TOCKHOLDERS' - :JABILITIES - - -- 2V,000 00 IN OUR $58,000 00 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT We pay interest at the rate of 4 Per Cent. per annum, compounding same iuarterly. RICHARD B. SMYTH, President. JOHN W. LESESNE, Cashier. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County. IN THE PROBATE COURT. By James 9. Windham, Esq., Pro bate Judge. WHEREAS, W. E. Jenkinson made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate of and effects of Virginia Cobia. - These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Virginia Cobia deceased, that they: be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate. to be held at Man ning, on -the 3rd day of May next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, tb show cause, if any they have, why the i said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 15th day of April, A. D. 1907. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. Sale of Bankrupt's Estate. The undersigned, who arer Trustees of the estate of Mutual Dy. GooIs Company, Bankrupt, will offer for sale in bulk to the highest bidder for cash, at the store recently occupied by said Mutual Dry Goods Company in Man ning, S. C.. on April 26th 1907, at 12 o'clock noon, the stock of goods and fixtures belonging to the estate of the said Bankrupt. The inventory of the said stock of goods and fixtures can be seen by any one on application to the undersigned Trustees. The undersigned Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids, and a certified check for five hundred dol lars or cash to that amount must be deposited with the undersigned Trus tees to be forfeited in case any bidder whose bid is accepted refuses to com plytheewih.J. A. WEINBERG, S. 0. O'BRYAN, Trustees. .Manning, S. C., April 8th, 1907. 3t ciwH urers of Pianos and orge We sell and guarantee ti al Piano Player and Kind f Sheet Music, Music Boi sical instruments, such a nd separate parts of all s Aand olins, ( and Mira M NAML1 t of everything musical a furnish you with any pie Edition of Musics Cent Editioi same day they are recei are yours for the asking ;ABLE Everything Ki CE, Manager, harlestc SOCIAL EVENT Thursday Evening, May 2. One of the greatest Social Events of the sea ;on will be a trial in the Moot Court of a Suit for Breach of Promise. The parties to the cause are prominent in Manning's best society. and tiere will be some highly entertaining developments i the testimony. The trial takes place in the Institute Hal beginning at 8 o'clock P. M. sharp. This novel entertainment promises to be largely attended, and in order to give a fair and equal chance to secure good seats, it hasbeen4e cided to place the sale of reserve seat tickets on sale at the Manning Grocery beginning Thursday, 25th. Reserved Seats, General Admissioi1 75c. 50c Do not wait until the last minute to secure your tickets. The proceeds go to the Hannah Lev4*MnoiaI Library fund. Secure your tickets and get .ad for the fun. . Cboose Your Yields by Choosing Yo s er You'l get a Timothy crop like taintherigd - hand picture, if you choose a poor fertilizer. You get a crop like that atthele,eve.if the soiipoor provided you choose a fertilizer containing8Y*Of POTASH To find how to get the best resUlts from ,, iLasss and other crops, write for the "Farmer's Guide. free though worth much-write to. GERMAN KALI WORKS K ewYork-93NaU St., or Alauta.O.-122 g BRING YOUR 4J O'B W OR TO THE TINES OFFIC ns in the world, with a capital of two million e Mason & Hamlin, Conover, Cable, Kngsbury and ~sbury Inner Player. Besides pianos and ogans ks, Talking Machines and records, Phoorah s Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, MusiBoxes uch instruments. We are agents for the famous uitars, Banjos, Zitiier, usiC BoXes. t the l owest price. All sheetmnusic sold at Kalf~ ce of music or any music book published. Wei ii Classsics and the McKinley Ten. I Complete. ed. Write for Catalogue and our Piano Buyers own in Music. Cable Building, ~n. 5. C.