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S- AND7HERALD, PUREAtJMB TRI W -BY THE NEWS AND HERALD CO. TERMS, IN ADU Ue eYear., - - to Sic AMiasks. - - - s .. ;O WINNSBORO. 2. . Thurslay, May 24 --- 1900 The next aual meeting of the Associaticu of State Commissioners of Agriculture will be held at Raleigh, N. C., next month. This will be the second annual gathering of that body. The chief aim of the organization is said to be the advancement of South ern agriculture tbrough an exchange of views and opinions on the part of the Commisioners of Agriculture of the various Southern States. Un fortunate'y, South Carolina, - oe of the richest agricultural States in the South, cannot be represented at the4 convention in Raleigh, beciuse this State has no commissioner of agn culture. We hope that the General Assembly at its next setasion will take steps to re-establisil the Department of Agriculture in connection with the State Government at Columbia. It was of great viins to the State while it lasted, and it 'could be made oae of the most important departments of the State Government. Other South erm States are doing good work through the medium of such depart ments, and South Carolina, which has so many agricultural advantages to ofer, ought not to b3 behind all its sister Statso in the development of its agricultural interests.-News and Courier. No more short-sighted policy was ever exhibited than the abolishment of the department of agriculture. it was done through prejudice, and there fore :without reason. Hardly a day has passed since without an illustra tion of the need of it. It ought to be -established again, but it is'mnch easier to tear down than to build. IT is said that Governor Rooseyelt's irabition is. to be the first civil Gover nor of the Pallipines, and that he would prefer that position to the Presidency of bhe United States. Of all the maa in the Republican party perhaps no better selection could be made than he. bat we do not like "a carpet-bagger" and Teddy :ought to be very careful how he risks his reputa tion. His administration might be another repetitiongof the old familiar story, not that he himself col9 trusted, but he woul fokeep Ye OD. suabordinates. ents are wrong in aster and trouble wrogiWkIeik bclantd county, th of Mr.H ow him well, as a ttor ofas languages in the South Carolina , and the same thoroughness and distin guished him then as in a t uhis professional and political car -We doubt if he *as surpassed in scholarship by any man his age in the State. He loved books, and he had the intellect to get out of them all that there was in them. Clear-headed, quick, logieal, and with a big brain, he was a good lawyer and an able de bater. WHEN Charleston does undertake to do;a thing, the city does it right. The spirit shown in carrying forward the exposition Is commendable, and Char - leston should ,have the enco'uragement and co-operation of the whole State. Subscriptions to the stock of the com pany are being raised very satisfac torily, and it is practically assured that the exposition will be a success. The subscriptions during the last few days have averaged P812.50 a day, and amount in the aggregate to nearly $125,000. Tsa Cuban earpet-bag ,-ndals are merely the repetition- of bLi-:ry. The South is perfectly familiar with them. It is significant that "the days of good stealing" in the South and "the days of good stealing" ,in Cuba should both have been while Republican ad ministrati ins were in power at Wash-t ington, but this too only makes the ~t repetition of history more marked. e ANOTHER CUBAN SCANDAL. News and Couru~r. 13 A dispatch fronm El Paso, Texas, e printed yesterday, states that John I Harrington, until recently superin. a tendent of construction of the Govern- I ment railroad in Cuba, who is in that city, has been "discussing the charges that there was a big steal by contras tors" in eonnection with that work. As reported, he says the moving d spirits of the eompany having the ,een- U 'Ltract to build the r oad are ex-Seeretary ti Alger, Senators Platt and Depew; ~ that Capt. MicMichaels, ot the quarter- " masters' department, "inspected and " received the railroad for the Govern- de ment," and that in the r eport made by a Col. Black, of the engineers and him- E self, Gomernor Wood ordered the operations of the road stepped.' The road, he is quoted as saving further, Ci "ean easily be built for $10,000 a mile, di and he knew a big scandal would re- ,w sult from an investigation." th~ A dispatch from Washington Satur- hi day announced thait the war depait- Sta ment bad sent to the Senate that day, th in answer to a resolution, a statement ta of receipts and expenditures of all clI sorts in Cuba since the United States le G.,vernment assumed control of the ** island, in which it was shown among an other things that the cost of the rail- w way constructed "to connect the har bor of Havana with the interior rail roa:1 system was altogether $342,611l;" toe that the road is lix miles long, "and bo ,,, the actual eost was $32,000 per mile." 5a It is not explained, and we do not Br that is referredI to in the first quoted dispatch, but whether it is or not the statement of the high cost per mile ever three times the estimate of Super intendent of Construction Harrington, as to what such a road should "easily" b3 built for-suggests somewhat lib eral and loose dealings between the officials in control of the work and the contractor;, in the matter of paying for its construction. At any rate, it will be noted, the superintendent of construition of the Government railroad in the island knew that a big scandal would result from an investigation "of the con struction of the Government road" he had in mind when he was talking, and Governor-General Wood must have had some information to the same effect when he ordered the "opera tions" of th, road, or ou it, stopped. There his evidently been some bad business of the Carter kind, in connec tion with the Government's railroad enterprise in the island, and it is not pleasant to learn that the "moving spirits of the company having the con tract" for the Government work are an ex-cabinet official and two United States Senators. However innocent of the wrog-doing they mry be, it ii their own fault if they have been ignorant of it while personally profit ing by it, and they will be held largely responsible, in the public wind at least, for their company's part in whatever dishonest transactions it has been engaged in until they shall clear tbeinselv- from blame. An investi gation of the new "big scaidal" is plainly in order, and others will doubt less follow sooner or later. Tke ex penditures by the local government for the year 1899, as reported by the authorities there, tmounted to $7,421, 719, or about nine times as much :s was expended in So-ith Carolina for all public purposes in the same year. The margin is a wide one for rascals to work In, and recalls the expendi tures in this and other Southern States under like government. The history of reconstruction will doubtless have another long chapter added to it be fore the island escapes from the grip of the interests which are intent on exploiting it under corer of American contro'. Voleanic Eruptions Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures tben; also Old, Runnng and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corus, Warts, Curs, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped llands, Chilblains, Best Pile care on earth. Drivet out Pains and Aches. Only 25 ets. a box Cure guaranteed Sold by McMaster Co , drnggists. SPECIAL RATES. ANNUAL MEETIhu. NATIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIATIWt .JULY 14,1900. The Sonthers Railway w1i9 .sell side tuip tickets-from Charleston, S.,C., at the rajetf one first-class fare for, the r9 id trip to St. Augustine, FiA., Pe-isacola, Fla., Mobile, Ala., New Orleans, La., Meridian, Miss., Bir-. mingham, Ala., Chattanooga, Tenn., Bristol, Tenn., White Sulphur Springs, Va., Washington, D. C., Norfolk,Va., and intermediate points. Tickets will be sold July 14th, 1900, with final limit July 29th, 1900, to holders of return portions of round trip tickets sold, to Charleston, S. C., on account of annual meeting national educational association. Such return portions of round trip tickets to be deposited with agents from whom side trip tickets are purchased. Agents "Maecit for tickets so depos ited and upon p' '.a of said receipts will return to oriih chasers the return portions of round trip tickets deposited. For detailed information apply to any agen: of the Southern Railway, or its connections. ANNUAL MEETING SOUTHERN WHOLE SALE GROCERS' ASSOCIATION, CHAR LESTON, S. C., MAY 24-2.5, 1900. The Southern Railway will sell round tickets to Charleston, S. C., and return at the rate of one first-class fare for the round trip from all points on its line, on account of the above occasion. Tichets to be sold May 22, 23 and 24, wIth final limit May 28, in rlusive. For detailed information apply to any agent of the Southern Railway, or its connections. NNUAL SESSION IMPERIAL COUNCIL ORDER OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 22-24. On account of the above occasion he Southern Railway will sell round rip tickets from all points on its lines o Washington, D. C., sud return at he rate of one first-class fare for the ound trip. Dates of sale May 20, 21 md 22, with final limit May 27. Persons residing at non-coupon sta ions desiring to avail themselves of hese reduced rates and purchase oupon tickets will be required to give be agent at their station at least two r three days in advace of the pro osed trip in order that he may be nabled to obtain through tickets, etc. 'or detailed information call on or ddress any agent of the Southern ailway, or its connections. A Fewder Mall Explosion Removes everythiag in sight; so do rastic, mineral pills, but both are ighty dangerous. Don't dynamite es delisate machinery of your body 'ith calomel, oroton oil or aloes pills, hen Dr. King's New Life Pills, hich are gentle as a summer breeze, the work perfectly. Cures Head he, Constipation. Only 25c at Mc-. aster Co.'s drug store. A Rathbone sister, of Michigan C y, walked into a~ store the otber y and wanted to see some goods, hich happened to be in tbe rear of * building. With head erect and >w legs wabbling, the polite clerk rted ahead of her saying: "Walk is way, lady." She started, hesl ted, and with flashing eyes ex timed: "You confounded little bow ged demon, if I was a man I'd ich you better manners than to aska y one, and especially a lady, to ]I ilk as you do."-The Gust. "After suffering from piles for fif 'n years I was cured by using two. es of DeWitt's Witch Hazeli lye," writes W. J. Baxter, North ook, N. C. It heals everything. ~ wre of connterfeits. M~naster o The Kind You Have Avays 1" in use for over 30 years, h All Counterfeits, Imitations , Experiments that trifle with Infants and Childzen-Exper What is Ci Castoria is a harmless subst gone, Drops and Soothing contains neither Opium, Mo substance. Its age is its gua and allays Feverishness. It Colic. It relieves Teething I and Flatulency. It assimila Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children's Pana:ea-Thl CENUINE CAST Bears the The Kind YouI In Use For O T04C CENTAIJN COMPANY. TT =U When a man drinki like a fish, it iN not te b.- wond -re I a t haL his h-ia-I swims. CASTOR IA . For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The Improved White Moun taini FREEZER. No matter bow often or how mush we talk about the White Mountain Freezer, we tell nothing but 'be truth about it. In fact there is no necessity for felli~og any tbiing but the truth, as ezrery feature of 'th~e White Moutain is a good feature, and every point is a tellig point. Only the vory best materiabs are used in itsR manufaeture, and will ~produce ihe finest quality of cream in the sbortest possible time. 3QUAltTS, $2.;5; 4 QUARTS, $2.75: I 6 QUARTS, $3.25. Are a pest that robs us of our rop of potatoes. Paris Green ills them- outright and saves he crop. We have it in all ize packages to s uit you, even if you want a small amount. CANE SEED fr forage. It is the best fora ur country should you need frage. Come and we will ell you about it. We have oth Early Amber and Early range Cane Seed. Don't forget us. J. H. McMasterd & Co., U uggists. ~oliday... G-oods--- I w I have a nice selection just b: ened for inspection from which is select your Christmas Presehi'; h nsisting of " SLEEVE and COLLAR er BUTTONS, of PINS, I BRACELETS, e and FANCY GOODS. or Also, nice presents in China I :d Rogers & Bros'. .Celebrated su ted Wares, as cheap and relia- tri aas they can be bought any- W ere. all soon and make your selee- m on. - : M.I C"* ndiim-r C r 1. NA f C n~t,31which t'i heen as bo:ne the. signatnre of :p)ervision ineec its infaney. .o ene to) deceive you in this. nd "Juit-as-good" are but and indanger the health of encc agaixst Experiment. ASTOR I A itute fo: Castor Oil, Pare yrups. I- i:; Pleasant. It rphine nor other Narcotic rantee. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhoa and Wind 'roubles, cures Constipation es the Food, regulates the ItMaly and natural sleep. Mothcr's Friend. OR IA ALWAYS ignature of Always Bought er 30 Years. tR..1 UT24 i. ewE oare Wry. Farmers, *** *4* Attention ! NOW IS TH E TIME TO BUY Plantation - Supplies OUR STOCK'OF HEAVY GRO ceries is now complete. We cater specially for the farmers' rade. We know what they reed, and are prepared t-) oei ve them and a bot tom prices. We also carry a nice line of shelf foodA SHOES, HATS, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, nd everything usually found in a ~eneral store. I'Goods delivered to our city trade. ome and see ut. WR. ABB & Co ER. . A. W. be registered stallion WV. A. W. be at Mr. Henry Refo's stable in Wsboro on Saturday of each week. )n a at the farm; bilance of ~ime at b r stands in the coun ry.. He is seven . qld. uav, with iack points. Height, 16; ha.s good one and, muscle; no blemish or do ~ect. Fa is strong, trictionlless in fotin, . t. * it' disposition, and a per ect roadeter. is sire is the celebrated ed Wilkes, His dam, Besey Baker, ae the mother of trotters. She wan ired by Dictator, who wan the air e of ay- 4ye-dee, 2.10, of Dirtctor, 2 07, f the invincible Directum, 2 04, the ~randrire of Nancy Hanks, the queen f trotters, and the sire of many others f extreme speed. Although a noted trotter with per et knee action, W. A. W. possesses iso'saddle gaits ol superior quality. Terms, 15 00 to insure colt. For tended pedigree and cartified record :drss JOHN G. MOBI$EY, 10Sm Winnsboro, S. C. T RY IT" -Womien suffer ing from female troubles and weakness, and from irregular or painful men ses, ought not, \pgto lose hope if '-y doctors cannot -. help them.Phy-. sicians are so busy with other diseases tha t they do not un derstand fully the peculiar ail ments and the lcate organism of woman. What sufferer ought to do is to give fair trial to RADOFIELD'S Femsale Regulater ilch is the true cure provided - Nature for all female troubles. It the formula of a physician of the hest standing, who devoted his. tle -life to the study of the dis ict ailments peeuliar t~o our moth , wives and daughters. It is iade soothing, healing, strengthening *rbs and vegetables, which have en provided by a kindly Nature to re irregularity in the menses, Len rrhea, Falling of the Womb, Nerv sess, Headache and Backache. farness to herself and to Brad' 1d's Pem#5s Regulator, every fring woman ought to give it a !. A large $r bottle will do a nderful amount of good. So44 by ggists. Sed for a nfcly illutnted free book en the salias. Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta,66 -- Cure Cold In Head. Lersots chaeotates Laxative Quinine, easy and gu49ick 19 cure cold in ead and sorem Agents For WALL -PAPHi. -ALSO FOR VISI1TINIG CARDS AND ENGRAVED. MoMaster E111111 SoUTHERN RAILWAY, Centrak me at Jacksonvillo and Savannah. in Time at Oth'r Points. iedule in Effp May 6t, o0. NORTNBOUND. il 94 ify1212 Savanh So. Ry. ... ;11% " Barnwoll................. 1.... 4 400t3 Ba$U..........;*'"4 4# I l old ...... ...... 4 " Sg ~ ed ............ ...... 42 4 ... .... ........ .. ...... 44 P 4 4 . B leto (S. Ry ...i. ..70 Branch ............. ...... S a 155& " Oran .............. ...... 923a 2 f oKing 1e........... .... 1015a 4 Ar.Col ba .......... 110 555 e.Augusta, (So. Ry.)...... 200a 300p _90p 7, Graniteville ....... 331p 1 P S dgefield... .................. 1 O . . L .Aiken ................. ... ... " ston .............. 2 0 9 Ar. Columbia, (U. D.)........... 55fI 2100 Lv. Columbia, (Bldg St...... 9 3a 61- 15& " W innsboro ............... ...... 7 20s " Chester .................. ...... 75 81 Hill............... ......8 84.a r. otte ................ ..... 9 940 Ar. Danville .............. .- 1A Ar. Richmond ............... 00 6I Ar. Washington ..........1* . . 7 8 5 Baltimore (Pa.RRO..... ..... 912a 11 Philadelphia ....... 11 35a 256. New York ....... ....... 203p 6 13a IEv.~olumbia ............ 14 7 A.r. Spartanburg .. .........I 31~ 1128 "Asheville............ ...... 715 2 Ar. Knoxville ......4.... 415 7 p4.Cincinnat i. . - .. 5 7 4.58 Ar. Louisville.......... 7 30p 7 50 SOUTH lOU.ND. dDaiv~h Liv Louisville ......... 7 45a 74 Zv. Cincinnati ...... ... .. 880a 8 Lv. Knoxville ..........0.T aE 82 " Asheville .......... ...8 00a 306p " partanburg ....... ...1145a 615p Lv ew Yorkt 1 i.....8p1 "Philadelphia .............. 605 3508 "Baltimore............ ...... 827p 622a Lv. Washi'gt'n tSo.Ry). .......9011 Lv. Richmond ..... ... ....1100p 1201m Lv. Danville ....... . 4 38a '5i~ Lv. Charlotte............ .... 8 ~ O~ "Rock Hill ................ 014p "Chester.................9 5~ 5 "Winn.,boro........ ...... 10 a1 5 Ar. ColumbiaL, Bldgr St.... 1 281 0 Lv. Columbia, (U. 1).)......... 40 "Johnston .............0!13j62 " Trenton .. ..........~.. Ar. Aiken ..... .............. 3~p70 Ar. Edgefield .4............ Ar. Granitevillo ......... 2Cm2ipTA Ar. Augusta-. i...20 80 Lv. Columbia (So. Ry).....49 S "Kingv-ille .............4p2? Q rangebur. .........8p35 "Summerville ..........7p 5 Ar. Charleston 8........ Lv. Columbia (So. Ry ..I 10 25 Ar. Sally ....s.......::24pSa B kvihl..........1p55 "Barnwell.............. 12p30 "Savannah ..............3p55 Ar.Jacsonill (PS. 7p 025. 0 Trains 3 and ..(.i.. 11ep S50ay30 Flori00aand Ne_8_orka Nos. 3and 34-...Yor and Floria tween ort Tmpa, Jck.on ill Tavannh Ar. 3acsndil 30-. S. FastMai. Th92ah arrlleand dpartng-rom Haburseeg. crb weNcsnll and New Yor and Porid Ex pres.Daw-ro sleeping cars bet w~een ustAnChr llma.Dn dingroo serealealin enroube ullm~n sleepig cars betweeon Chaloteiand Richm on. Dinrnt caril btwen Chalotte ositan 3-. . Fata. gT. pween JakoniltadNw lokanta Gall ( aKslepngcaszetwenL ugatl adlha ote Dig assev8a5 ma1 nrue gtn . g. M5,C A.JK, O . .EARDWC, . ...' ..steEP. '.,.. tOne DyCo C. Auae, Ga Fo odi h edadsr h roaEt ue er1 btts hoclaesLaxtie Qinne th "ne iy Cld C~re. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SOLICITOR-SIXTH CIRCUIT. I hereby announce myself as a candi late for Solicitor of the Sixth Judicial circuit, subject to the result of the Demo rati2 primary. THOS. F. McDOW. FOR SHERIIF I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff for Fair. aield County. and will abide by the action of the Democratic primaries. JAS. W. BOLI'K. Pledging myself to abide the result of the ensuing primary e'ection, I announce myself a caididate for no:xination to ttei office of Sheriff of FairfieN Cou ity. The I cordial supportsof imy fellow-citizens is re spectf ully solicited. GEO. W. CRZAWFOIND. Iher-hy announc'e imyself a candilate for She. iff of Fairlield:1 I ounty, ubject to th-- ae.ion .f the De.nilo rati.' pri-liaiies .1. V CLAX EK W hereby a1.: C e unscif a canDii.atet or Shefifl subj e-. to the action of the D~emocratic piirimarg. .J. McKI -NFY E LIO r. I h rebv announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Fairfield Coun ty, subject to the action of ths Dealocratic primaries. B. G. TENNANT. I hereb5 announce myself for Sheriff of Fairfield County, and will abide the result of the Democratic primaries. D. E. McDOWELL I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. R. E. ELLISON. I hereby announce myself a .candidate for Sheriff of Fairfield County, subject to the Democratic primary election. MOSE H. MOBLEY. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Fairfield County, subject to to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary. JOHN B. STEVENSON. FOR CLERK. I hereby announce myself as a cai:i date for Clerk of Court, subject t1 ti: action of the Democratic primaries. JNO. R. CRAIG. I hcrety annource myself a audidate for the cffice of Clerk of Court for Fair. field County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. R. V. BR AY. I hereby v nnounce myself as a candidate for Clerk of Court for Fairfield County. subject to the action of the Democratic primary. JAS. A. BRICE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Clerk of Court for Fair field County. .subject to the ac..on of the Democratic primaries. JOhN W. LYLES. I hereby ainounce imyself a candidate for the office of Cleik of Court, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. JNO. J. NE1L. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Supervisor for Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. A. D. HOOD. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Supervisor of Fairfield. County, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primaries. ROBT. Y. eLOWNEY, I hereby announce myself a candidate4 for the office of Supervisor of Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Dem cratic primaries. J. B. BURLEY. Friends of T. L. JOHNs'TON recognizingI his fitness for the position hereby nomi I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic jrimaries. JOH A. STEWART. I hereby announce mself a candidite for the office of County Supervisor of Fair field, subject to the rules and reg-ilations of the Democratic primary. D. II. ROBERTSON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Coun-y -Supervisor of Fairfield, subjec. to the Democratic pri mary. JAS. H. AIKEN. I hereby announce n:yself as candidate for the office of Couuty Snipervisoy-sub ject to the action of the Democractic pri mary. JO.j4-cMEEKIN. COUNTY AUDITOR. I l.ereby announce myself a candidate or County Auditor, subject to the action >f the Democratic primaries. I hereby announce myself a candate or re-e'ection to the office of County Au- n litor, subject to the action of the Demo- C ~ratic primary. J. L. RICHMOND. d I hereby. announce myself a candidate " or Auditor for Fairfiela County, subject tU o the rule.s governing the Democratic pri nary. GEORGE W. MOJRE. b FOR CORONER. I hereby announce myself a candidate or the office of Coroner for Fairfield al 30 anty, and pledge myself to abide the esn't of the Democratic pimary. J. MART IN YONGUE. C - di SUPT. OF EDUCATION. l I hereby an~nounce myself a car.dldate tii or re-election t. the office of County C~ uperintendent of Education, subject to a.t be ietion of the Democratic primarv. fe D. L STEVENSON- at REPRESENTATIVES. I I hereby announce xtyse.f a candidate >r the 1House of Rep~resentatives from airfield County, subject to he Democ a- g cprimnar.. -" JOHN G. WOLLING. I announce mycelff a candidate for tlie tic ouse of Representatives, subject to the ~tion of the Democratic primary.. E. B. RAGSDA LE. The friends of JouN G. EOBLEY nomi ide him for re-election to the House ofj 3presentatives, subject to the action of e De:mocratic primary. [B lthewood Democratic Club nomiinate-s .J. Johnson for the Ilouse < f Represen - livest, subjezt to the primary election. WV. .J. HIAGOOD, Secretary. announce myself a candidate for the ause of Rtepreoentative . Diapensary, ite and Count, renovatedl and- fuml-j ted is mny piatform. Will abW.a by the mul t(f te pritrary. J U. MOR RISON. SENATOR. L. W. RAGoSDAs.E is annomice i for theig tn COUNTY TREASUR~ER. hereby anrource myself for re election the cflic. tA Countty~ Trea.surer of Fair d County, and will abide the .usu:t cf Democratie primaries. HUGH S WYLIE. at c unti The Easy ~thnng "HOUSEHOLD" ~The most modern Sewing MIachine of the age, embras ng all the latest improve nents. Unequaled for Dura >ility, Range of Work and implicity. Dealers wanted in unoccia )ied territory. Correspon-. lence solicited. Address, T. H. DERBYSHIRE. General Agent, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. 12-28-1y oHomefm Are the only kind we deal in. We have a full line of eav ani fneyGreseries, new and !resh, always on hand. Fresh Sugar Jae in n k-anage every wek .rekatBacon, Cheese and Ilacaroni, Sugar, Teas and Cofles, a nice.. line of Canned Goods of all tinds. 'Kew Orleiras and Porto Rico idlais'es; also fancy Ta '8yrupe>4 PIEST.-CLA5S GROCERY .8T0EE We have just enlarged our store oom an'd are prepared is do mors n~inesu. Wid - be glad to have yeu all and giveaus a trial. J....D. McCARLEY & CO. *Rue Buiinu Ceg, Rome, Ga., established in, 1886, ow under one management, ofers zceptional advantages to any one esiring a thorongbly practical busi ess education in the shortebt possible me. The wide range of tern itory o..vered y - our employ ment agency afords cceptional chances for securing posi one. We will guarantee son a pool. - on if you take our guarantee ceuae. The rooms in the schools are large id convenient and well lighted. Young mnen or venug women may iroll in either school aery week day iring the y ear. If you are .a btenographber, book. -per - .r teacher and desire a p~oe4. >n, write the Piedmnut Ageney, iarot'e, N C If you are not a ftnogral~Fher or book-keeper, spend a w mnonthms in one of thbese sebools d get iourself in shape for earalig aney. $hould ',cu desire I.a be an exper is tere~f, stocks, trade discouns,, ole., ud 26 Cents in stamps or silver anid our Pocket Calculator-jnst what u need. Ror circulars and further inforsia ni. address, DM. MIVER, Prersident. Headquarters --FOR .ow - Prices >N FLOORING, CEILI G. SID S'e-. Line. llhdrautie Ce mt, lir, eas, sadd.es, Cheap Furni '3and Groaeries ot every kind. ' re offer a nice line pt Buggies it pr- fa Buay nothing we handleI I il get our prices and we will -LW- Doty &Co