The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, April 23, 1901, Image 2
i-l a (lio nlho . c i - th p u th :ea1
t,i l ut. - in ite lt u alr " hrl w led
to j tify his coi-te in the sen-it and
to reconcile hi v ly there il "te
principles of tle )miocratie party.
lie s:tys the report that, there was alny
intC1ntion (n his paM-t to e.Stabhli-hl at new
party is abeolutely Mr, and that, i is
"cOntelit to advocate w% ith 1DemOat.1i0
ines the o licy whitl he blieves best
for the South." lie advocates the
policy of exlnioln and dirfelnds Me
Kinley and (he Nepuiblivan adinlistra
tion inl carrying out( this policy. "Thle
SpianiAh warlt.h that. Why not
thien necept conditions a, they are and
make the tot of th lie delines i
Democravy ai "liberty for muan, formu
lato'-d into a theory of goverInm tll,. It
mean' inalienable ownerhhip of himself,
It means free thought and free sleech."
"To 111ow others to tilik fort' me upon
thee great qust.qutions is a cowardly
evasion of 1my respon sibilities, and a
Criminal neglect of tho interests of
thoso Who Select, m.
While Iwe do not, agrce with Sonator
Mlcl,aurin onl the qucstions which are
WI colfronting us, yet his Splech Was
at very able and eloquent, one. Hut
when a inan advocntes in toto the doe
trinecs of the( Riepublican par-ty and vonl
Sistently Votes in direct, opposiLion to
the Cardinal principles ulnderlying tile
whole fabric of the 14-e1mcatlic plarty,
why 114lt dhrow olf the mnask and openly
delare himIsel with the other lImrty?
We arv sure he woul he nnre respeMt
C al( admired if he hau tho manhood
to do s. I f the I4>noerat icOU pltform
k lot liberal enounghi andi still upholds
the old raditionls of the republic and
he does not agee :with il, nobody will
kiek if he leaves the part.y. That pIlLt
form was idopted by the Democratie
pa'rty, and it 11an( who does not beliore
inl it Cannot, he a Dl-mocrat. If he
Wanted a different policy his light,
should havime twll itile in( the I)omo
oratie eonventon, and if he lost am
could not conscientioulsly advocalite tilt'
policy adopted ad(] believc-d ill the
principles as laid down by the Republi
Cal party, there would have been no
di(1grace ill comling out, and openly de
chiing himself a memtilber of t.hat party.
However, lie lils at good niany Support
v.,4 ill t he State.
And now Tillnal in nil inltelview
given out from Trenton has hiuapd an
avalaniche of abuse Upon INI(.Laurin aid
AIelLanrin has reqplied in kilI. We re
gret that this has hlapilplle(le. If Mlc
Llrill and Tillman would Come out
and discuss the iss1e1C upon whichl thy
di (sagree ill a (111(111r beth i t,ig tile rep
r'esentativecs of at greaft Sta(to inl the
nlational assem(bly and1( men wear(inhg
the h ighlest, honiors with1111 in te gift, of
thlelir State, and inl a1 manne11r w Ihch
would help3 en11ighilten the1 po)ol:le', thle
politienl atmIosphIere wou0tld be cleatred
u p v'ery muchel. flat, n1 good can be ate
comlplishled by personal2 atbuse and11 tile
stanid it,. If thley wanlt to calil eaceh
other namells they shiould get together
and( (do so iln pr:;vate anld not degr'ade
the 'State wichl they rep jresent by
usju g per.sonal abuse iln t,he pulbl ic
pr'int. We (10 nlot believe thereW is anay
thingI in Tillman's charllge of plague
15sm, and we do hot, tin(k thlat, Till man
believes so hlimlself. Let, thle lIght, be
maltde fair and1( square iln the ophen and1(
S~oulth C'arolina will remiain in the
Democroeacy in tile. fulture', as she has in
the pas1t.
WHICH 18 THEl J(ETTEIC PAltT7
A t tile age of 75, after mnore thantl
tirty year's of conitinutous public life,
Senaltor' Hoar1 is disposed to talke a
rat,her' gloomy view of the net reosult of
his cirorts.
Whten ho enterecd Congress hn had a
law practice which paid him $20,000O a
year', and was gr'owing steadily more
S profitabie. it would prlobabiy have
recachied $50,000 a year long before now.
He had saved $100,000. Hie t,houIght
that 110 could re0tan( 111s prlactice and
also attenld to 111s duties inl Congress.
Liko every oIlher mfanl who 11as mallde
that exp)erimfenlt, ho found that it could
not, suceceed1. 011e 0or tihe other mulst be
neglocted-t,he law practice or' con
gr'essionial dulies.
Senator Hoar has been absolutely
faithful to the latter, and therefore the
fornmer has sulTered. In1 hi8.01ld age he
tindis himself wit,hout a law practice
andI with a meager bank account. The
comfortable suml which he had put
away before lie gave himself up to pol11
ties has gradually diminished until
very little of it is left.
1It, 18 nlatural thlat Senator Hoar should
conltemnplate r'egret,fully tihe haniidsome
fortune whc ihtnwhv been
hishadhoeacowe plitcsand clung
to the law. But has hIe not gained as
well as lost,?
H-as he not won some things which
money cannot buy?
H-ow cad he value the n ever waver'
ing confidence which the people of a
great State have reposed in hlim for
miore than thirty years andi tihe honors
hey have heaped upon him?
Is surplus money better than these
things?
It depends, of course, upon the man,
upon the point of view.
But to a man of Senator Hoar's tastes
and accomplishments we have no doubt
that such a career he hlas had is more
replete with true saltisfaction and genuI
Inc joy than the making of mone.
Atlanta Journal.
It 18 said of Senator Daniel of E'r
giniha, that be is still a poor man though
he has been in the fSenato for a great
number of years and that this fact alone
has more to do with his hold upon the
people of Virginia thani any other onc
t.h ing. Of course ho is a man of great
abilit,y and represents the State In the
,freitt deliberative body in the world
wit h redit to himself and ionor. to I
const it ilints, but, t.ho fact. t,hat he re
m14ains at poor mInal is ai testimonial to
I is honesty and integrity of character.
Ii our own Statte Senators Itampton and
lutler both retired from the Senate
1oor mn111, Ohough they had a service
of twelve or sixteen years. It seeis to
uS t halt Senator I loar. has pursued th
hetter !couse. While in 11his age 110
nvey is considered.the goal to be att
tainled and this is peculiarly a colmel'
jial age, that, makes it so iiuch the
U0Inore to be conimendid that a man
should come to the und of such a long
serv ico where t hero are so man1my oppor
tuniities to sell out(, i poor, 1111111.
The supreme court has decided an
other branch of the Neal cia;e in which
the State wins. This was a civil action
hrought by the Carolinat National bank
on two notes which had beel accepted
by Colonel Neal in paynient for the
hire of convicts and afterwards en
dorsed by him ais superintendent and
discount.ed by lie bank and placed to
his credit as such. When the notes
became idue t,bey were not paId. The
legislituive upon the petition of the
bank granted the hank permission to
bring a civil action in order to recover
the ainount from the State which had
beein placed to the credj it of Col. Neal
as siperintendent. The suit, was
brought, in the circuit court and the
State demiirred to the complaint uponl
the ground (hat, a State offlcer had no
right to bin(1 the State by an endorse
ment. The deiirrer was ovorruled
and the case taken to the supreme
court. The suipreme court has sus
tained tho appellalt and sent the case
back to the circuit court instructing
that -eourt that the demurrer be sus
tiained. The opinion Is delivered by
J ust,i-e Jones and concludes as follows:
"The judglim-nt of the circuit court is
I1verse 3 1antid the cas retnronded with
instructions to Slstaini the deilurrerl
and dismiss the complaint."
This will probably end this suit and
while it looks hard that the bank
should lose yet it seeis to be it propc.'
decision. A -State offiver has no right
to borrow money or to endorse a paper
us such ollicer for the purpose of
lmrrowing money unless he is speci
lically instruteld to do so by the
legiSlatLrlI and when the bank loaned
the mIlloney it took the risk of having
the note paid by the maker of the note.
A t, the satme Limo the bank shiould not
lose, but under this decision It will
have to get its moncy from Col. Neal
or from the original maker of the note.
If ir. Mleinley expects to build up
a epuhcalii party In South Carolina
by comoving respectable Republicans
who have the good opinion of their
own people at home and appointing
those who have turned lepublican re
cently, and apparentdly for the purpose
of securin-ig place and position, he will
ind hiis ell'orts will not amount to very
mu11ch- Air. Capers is a very niec young
genitlemleni anld we suphpose ill make a
very good district attorney. Mr.
I athrop is also an honiorable man and
a gooid lawyer and has discharged the
dbuies of the ollice satisfactorily and
should at least have been permitted to
serve out his t,ern.
WOKFFORD1 AND FUlJIMAN.
C.& led OIl I1oo's iu ilhe Oiaioridca Con..
iests ut, Ch,ester.
[Special to The State.]
Chester, A pril 19.-The heavy rain
today hias pirevented the scheduled
game o,f biasebali between Erskine col
lege and luan u niveralty. Tonight,
iln spit,e of the rain aud cold eaternl'
winid, a lar'go audience was out to hear'
tile young orators, and it was not until
1t1:30 o'clock that tile committee's re
port was announced, Hion. John C.
Sheppard, in burning words of elo
quence, delivered the medals, the- first
goinig to Wofford college and the sec
ond to Furman university. Beautiful
music was rendered by the Clemson
college orchestr'a between each speech.
Mr. Q. B3. New man presided. The open
ing prayer wsas made by Rev. A. T.
Liudsay. M:. 11. Hand delivered the
address of .welcome and Prof. W. S.
Morrison the response.
Trhese weore the speakers and their
subjects:
l'. 1. Bloykin.-"K non' led ge the Basis
of All Progress."
T. E. Wicker-'"F'rom the Pyram Ida
to the Statute of Liberty."
A. P. U'ckson-"ln a Court Room."
A. L,. Johnson-"A Call for PatrIots."
A. Mo rison-"The Dollar."
J. WV. Simpso.--"fn the Balance."
The committee on decision were:
On Originality, Thought and Rhet
orlc-WV. 8. Curt ell, professor of Eng.
Ilsh, Washington anid Lee universIty;
C. (3. Thach, professor of EnglIsh, Au
burn, Benjamin Sledd, pIrofessor of
English, Wake Forest.
On Delivery-Hon. J. C. Sheppard,
Prof. J. P. Kinard, Prof. W. BI. Hand.
Oflcors of the Assoiation--Presi
dent, Q. B. Newman, (Clemson ); vico
president, L. WV. Brown (Clinton); re-.
cording secretary, R. B. .Pharr (Er-.
'kine); coriresponding secretary, Gee.
F. Claussen (New berry); treasurer',
W. W. Coletaan, (Furman); aecretary
of sealed marks, W. C. Koger, Wofford.)
FExecutive Committee-L. WV. Brown,
chairman, ClUnton; J. BI. Gibson, Wof..
ford; E. M. Matthews, Clemson; A. M.
Smith, Clinton; J. P. Prossly, Erskine;
Jas. R. Renwiek, Newborry; 3. E.
Dlrakeield, Furwan.
After these e:xercises, between the
houra of 12 and 2 o'clock, a delightful
reception in the armory was tendered
the visitors. Daneing was the order of
the evening and the young college boys
were very successful in battling against
Cupid's darts as iniflueniced by the many
Cheater maiden. present.
INTELLECTUAL BULLY
AND A MORAL PIGMY,
SENATOR MI'LAUIHIN EXI'1(ESES 1118
VIIWS OF TILLMAN.
Won'1, EgAgo in Iontiorsvoy-For Ilenctit
o,f Su,tior Henkator't-,9.d4o tasm
For Vo,ting--Hm; Declined 11onorto.
I News and Courier, A pril 21.]
Senator dohn L. McLur'inii, Who
camle to Charleston to confer with Ex
position directors and others Interested
in) the grecat ai1', WLs hardly expecting
to receive the volley directed by Sena
tor Tillni, which appared in The
News and Corier yesterity mornlg.
The Senator was not unwilling to "fire
back," however, and when approached
by ai representative of The News and
Conrier he m1ad the following state
Imenl t.
"I have only this to say in reference
to Senator T.Minan's interview. So far
as his personal attack on me is con
verned, the public prints are not the
place to reply. I neither court nor de
sire his friendship or goodlopinIon. Nor
do I propose for the benefit of some one
else, to be (1rawn Intocontroversy with
him. I am ready to (10 my own fight
ing and want other people to do the
Ha1e1.
"I did intend to vote with the ma
jority of the Democrats against the
ra,ilication of the treaty, for reasons
puirely of party consideration. I never
said anything to Senator Tillman or
anyone else to give him the right to
truthfully say that I was bitterly
opp)osed to its ratification. It is and
has been Intensely unpleasant for me
to di ITer from so many of my party asso
ciates. I had just been through a cam
paign fill of bitterness and desired if
)ossible to avoid further differetices.
The appeal was made to rue to defeat
the treaty, and secure the tactical ad
vantage of defeating the Administra
Lion and forcing them to call an extra
session. It is a pretty low plane of ac
tion, but for the sake of peace and to
avoid just what has occurred since I
conhel tded to vote for the rejection o'
the treaty. It was with this idea that
I went home Naturday night. Sunda
11fternoon, sitting in my dining roo'
I heard a newsboy calling extras
and sent oit and got one. I saw that
the natives had opened fire on our
trools and when .1 read the account
made up my mind at once that the
treaty should be ratified so as to fix the
status or the United States in a foreign
war already on. It made the people
firi rig on our troops rebels, and not as
intiuders. The thirty days lacking be
fore an extra session could be called
might be productive of untold harm. I
have never seen the day since when I
was not glad that I did have the strength
to vote as I thought right. I did so
freely and with no promise or pledge
from any man.
"immiediately it was published to
the world that I had been nronised
Judge Simonton's place. A more in
famously false and cruel slander was
never- perpetrated.
"Ther'e hasn't, been a tIme in five
years when I hiaven's wished that I
could decent,ly and honorably get out of
public life. When President MicKinley
olfered me the place intended for a
Democrat on the Ph ilippine commission
I dleclined and .told him that I never
wanted [anything for myself at his
hands; but that if-through me he could
help South Carolina I,w~anted'.hlmto do
it. Thi is all I ever desire or expect,
and if I did not fool that I was helping
and could help my State nothing on
earth couldkinduce me to subjm't one
hour longer to such vituperation and
abuse.
"'It Is no new role for Senator Till
man. Hie began his car-eer by abusing
and slandering better men. I have
naught but contemplt for and intellec
tual bully aiid shameless pretender
masquerading as a statesman; a moral
pigmy posing as the champion of
honesty.
"So far as plagiarizing Dr. Van
Dyke's sermron is concerned, it was
lagohy due to accident. I was much
struck with the beauty of thought and
diction. I had a borrowed copy and
dictated from it three orifourisentences
to my stoniographer, and in the original,
which any one can see, are the words
'paraihirasing the recent utterances of
a distinguished Oivine, etc. These
wereo left out in the cop~y. After mak
ing tihe speech I went South en tihe next
traIn, and niever saw the speech again
until It was in print. My secretary
did not noetico it anid (had distributed
several thousand before my attention
was called to it.' I sincerely regret
the mortification to the sensitive, deli
cato and refined nature of my coi!cague.
11onors are easy, however, for I can as
sure him th at I have experienced similar
paings at sonmc of t,he 'pitchfork tunes'
which he p)lays to the d'sgust of the
Senate and the dlelectation of the gal
lery loafers."
Marriedl
Saturday eveniug, tile 20tn inst. by
.11ev. J. C. Rihoden, Mr. Jones Fowler
and1 Miss Lumla Blenott, all of West
lead.
Tot Causes Night Alarm.
"One nilghlt my brother baby was'
taken wIth Croup," wrlies Mrs. J. C.
BInder, of ("rittenden, Ky., "it seemed
It would strangle before we could get a
doctor, so we gave it Dr. King's Now
DIscovery, whuich gave quIck relief and
permanently cured it. We always keep
It in the hlouse to protect our children
fromi Croup and Whooping Cough. It
cured me of aochron:- bronchial trouble
that no ether remedy would reloivo."
Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat
and Lung troubles. 50o and $1.00. Trial
bottle free at all drumgitst.
iOqu1i1itn Ionoree' by Governor of North
U-roltua and etOnilition Warranst
Issuod for Iteturn to
This Stato.
Cohlubia, S. C., April 19.-South Caro
liia's "gold brick'' swindlers seem to
have gotten into a good deal of trouble,
atid are wanted inl several places in South
Carolina, in Iowa and North Carolinla.
I romi all appearances there are numbers
of these "gold brick" swi.. 'Iers, and they
have a way of compromising their troubles
and getting away. It may be that they
have gotten ulp a job in North Carolina to
have themselves urrested and held for a
short while and then have the case
dropped, atnd though others wanted them,
skip and save themselves further trouble.
Such things have been known a'id have
been done before, and there seems to be
car marks of the same tihing just iow
with the "gold brick" agents in North
Carolina. The chances are that if the
three South Carolinians who were fleeced
out of nearly fifteen thousand good dol
lars for a bronze brick will just keep close
after the North Carolina crowd that they
can get a compromise out of them.
FROM GoV. AvcOC.
Governor McSweeney today received
the following letter from North Carolina
relative to the Wheeler requisition:
April 18, 190.-Iilbert It. Aull, Private
Secretary, Columbia, S. C.-Dear Sir:
His lixcellency, Governor Aycock, has
received the requisition for John Lige
Thompson and Frank Wells, alias Frank
Ilawly, charged with'sobtaining money
under false pretenses. The rendition
warrant has this (lay been issued for the
return of these parties to your State, and
the same has been mailed to C. W.
lishop, Newberry, S C. The warrant
shows that these parties are the gold
brick swindlers. A few days ago we had
i requisition from the Governor of Iowa
ror a gold brick swindler now confined in
ail at Greensboro, and we issued the
-endition warrant and handed the samne
o the agent in person, who came from
Iowa here with the papers. Ile went to
,7reeusboro, and the authorities there de
:lined to surrender the pariy. I stated to
he agent from Iowa that, while we would
ionor the requisition, I could not assure
iin that the authorities of Greensboro
xould surrender the man he: was after.
We honor your requisition an;d make the
nie statement to you. That is, if the
tuthorities there think they have a good
:ase and insist upon holding the prisoners,
rovided, of course, they are the same
mes I refer to, then we cannot insist,
hat they be turned over to the authorities
'rom your State. If these parties could
)e tried and acquitted, then it is well
mough to hive your man on ground to
irrest him immediately and take hiium to
,our State. Very truly yours,
. . PR1tNSJt,,,
Private Secretary.
-Special to News and Courier.
There is one specimen of humanity
,hat always reminds mi of the mule,
6nd that is the constitutional kicker.
l'here are two points of resemnblance
nore not,iceable than the other, viz.,
l'hey will kick the hardest when they
ire most needed to do something cleo.
[ sometimes think that this is because
they are ashamed of themselves.
The other point of resemblance is
that they are both infringments on na
ture. The kicker is a cross between
failure and success--they fail to (lie out
of the way (who ever saw a dead consti
tutional kicker?) but secceed in mahing
everybody around thmetm miserable.
There is but one thing that can be
said in favor of the kicr,and that he is
the moral thermometer in the commun
nity In which ho lives. When hitched
to a load, the kicking mule never kicks
till the other~ one tries to start the
wagon and then his kicking qualities
are most in evlidence. Then he brings
out all of his reserved force, and about
the only thing that he moves is mud.
Just so with the constitutional kicker.
I have been in many grave yard s, but
to save my lire I can't find where all
the hod folks are buried. This leads
me to remark, that it la not always a
cure for lying; it often breaks out on
the tomb stones.
You can't always tell what a man is
by what he dloes while in the presence
of others, but you can tell what ho is by
what he does when he thinks nobody is
looking at h im.
I once met two boys whom I had never
seen before, nor since, when the follow
ing dialogue occured:
"1-llo, bud, said I," "it has been a
long time since I saw you."
"Yes, sir, said he," "I dent think I
ever saw you before,"
"Does your father and mother quar
rel and fight as bad as they used
to?" I asked.
"No sir, they arc not as bad as they
used to be, but they raise h--I yet some
timfles."
This leads me to remark that child
ren are like the providential gun
they are sure to go off when we didn't
know they were loaded, and If you
don't want them to shoot, don't fur'nish
them the ammunition.
The greatest d ifferenca between the
dude and the "yaller" dog, is that the
dude smokes cigarottes, and the "yal
ler" dog don't. And the dude does some
other things that the "yaller" (log
won't do.
I heard a man say the other day that
the supreme need of thIs country is a
first-class fool-killer. WVhat is the mat
ter with the cIgarette? Aint it doing
all that can )ho asked?
The man who sits around stores,
chews cheap plug, talks pomtics and
knows more. about how to solve the
money question than the president and
his cabinet, If you will folotha fol
low hmi you will find hii wife taking
in washing and his daughtors working
in a cotton mill.
Some men spinit t a mighty heap of yarn
on the street coRners and the public
sq mare, but they are mighty shy of spin.
nin- it where it pays.
The man who sits in the amen corner
of the church and hollers "Amen" so
lould that, he fails to see the collection
basket when it is passed, Is so stiigy
that he would cook with the 6moke
that comes from his neighbor's chimncy
if it were practicable. Such men are
like fattening hogs, they never give
out any grease till they are dead, and
somnetims it is not enough to speak of
then.
A man who gets on every revival
train that comes along and gets off at
every flag station to take a drink, or go
into a circus, or abuse his wife and
children is trying to cheat the devil out
of the thickest kind of a hypocrit's
hide.'But somo day the train will leave
all such, and then
Tho man who spends ten dollars for
whiskey and five dollars every time he
spends five cents on his religion is try
ing to get to heaven on excursicu rates
an(d don't want to pay for his ticket till
ho gets to the other end of the line.
SNODGRASS.
We are selling the
best patent Flour on
earth for $4.40.
Purcell & Scott.
Death.
Mir. W. J. Shealy died at 4 o'clock
this morning at his home near St.
Philip's of heart failure in his 49th
year. Interment will be had at St.
Philip's at 11 o'clock tomorrow.
N r. Shealy was in town yesterday
and in apparently good health, and
upon arriving at home he told his wife
that he would not live through the
night, which proved to be true.
Mrs. John Livingston, of the Kinard's
section, died at her home yesterday
morning and intermen: will be had this
afternoon.
She Didn't Wear a Mak.
But her beauty was completely hid
den by sores, blotches and pimples till
she used Bucklen's Arnilca Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions,
Fever Mores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons from its use. Infallible for
Cuts Corns, Burns, 8e.ids and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. 25c at all druggists.
The Carolina Manufacturing
Company.
T JE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
.Stockholders of The Carolina
Manufacturing Company will be held
at the Company's ollice at Newberry,
S. (., on Wednesday, the first day of
May, 1901, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
for the election of Directors for the en
suing year, and the transaction of other
business.
E. A. CARLISLE. Secretary.
Newberry, S. C., April 23, 1901.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BULD&S.
1WILL BE BE NEWBERRY COURT
1louse, S. C., on May 18th, 1901,
at 12 m. to let to the lowest bid
der contract to furnish material for
erecting a steel bridge over Bush River
at tihe place known as "Lindsay's
i3ridge." I also desire bids for fur
nishing a skilled foreman to superin
tend erection. 'The right is reser'ved
to reject any and all bids. Plans and
specifications can be seen by calling on
the Clerk of County Board at New
berry, S C. J. M. SC HUMPE~RT,
J1. 13. IUNTJER, Supervisor.
Clerk of County Boar'd,
is headquarters for
Writing Paper. We
have just received our
spring line of new pa-.
per, new sizes, new
tints, new designs, un
equal for beauty of fin
ish an d quality. Our
assortment of box and
ream goods, tablets,
visiting cards and writ
ing paper was never so
complete. You cannot
afford to pass our line
when in want of fine
paper.
We also have the
prettiest line of H arn
mocks ever brought to
New.berry, at prices
ranging from $1 up.
Special atteni,ion is called to our
line or Base Ball goods. Those inter
ested in ball playing will do well to
call and examine my line before buy
ing.
W. 6. MAYES.
Kadol
Dyspep ia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Iqaturo in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. it Is the latestdlscnvered digest
ant and tonic. No otber preparation
can approach it In efficiency. It In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Uleartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Hleadache,Gast,ralgia,cramps and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
rrice5oc. an S. a rg sizcontas timee
Propared by E. C. DOe#ITT a CO, Chogo.
HAVE YOU
Reliable E
On every Cash
amount of $5, th
BARGAINS offers
FREE OF
Our offer is limite
More goods for 1
an Egg-Ca
That's your indi
your goods from
Bee,-Hive o
OnKLE]
The Fair and S
TX-Xm "3:Exr0
I S manufactured from South Carolina
culiar to us. If properly aired and t
for years. It is perfect from a sanitary
,overed with first quality ticking, and
tniro satisfaction is guaranteed, absolu
If dealer has it, buy from him; if not
il delivery charges.
REGULAR SIZES
6 ft. 4 in. by 4 ft. 6 in. 45 lbs,
" "9 " 3 ft. 6 in. 35 lbs
" "I " 3 ft. 6 in. 30 lbs
" " " 2ft. 6 in. 25 lbs
Very truly yours
Pelzer, S. C. 1)
zirThis offer stands
I EFIl Qurts of
ONE QT. W. H. MCBRAYER, Guarantei
DNE QT. GIBSON XXXX RYE, Palata
DNE QT. GUCKENHEIMER, Justly Cc
:NE QT. OLD CROW WHISKEY, The
We ship this assortment, or assorted a!
ige for $2.65, express prepaid only to the
Write for our new lilustrated price list,
ib"Give us a trial on our $1.50 and $2.01
REFERENCE: Third National Bank.
GLENDALE SPRING!
MITCHELL. BTRExM
Founded 1842. 4
"Sing their own praise."
For the benefit of those who wish
Lo purchase a piano from the present
time to the first of September, we
bave decided to offer the Stieff Piano
n very convenient terms. You will
not have to pay very much cash down.
We can arrange that to suit your
own convenience. Then a payment
aan be made in the fall to suit, and
the balance, if any, can be arranged
in a satisfactory manner.
Remember (Jhas. M. Stieff manu
factures his own pianos and will not
burden you with an unnecessary
profit, for we are selling to you -direct
mnstead of to a retail dealer to resell.
Our pianos will only have to be
seen in comparison with the best to
convince you that it will be to your
interest to buy the Stieff, and all we
ask is that you try our piano, give it
a critical examination, and if we do
not show you more value for the
money than you can possibly get in
any other make, then buy fi-om 'any
one you may choose, but don't take
our envious competitor's word and
buy from him before trying the Stieff.
CIHAS. M. STIEFF,
Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore,
Md. North and South Carolina FMc.
tory Branch WVareroom, 218 N. TYryon
St., Charlotte, N. C.
--T HE
(ESTABLISHIED IN 18'71.)
Da4ital-- -- ---$150,000.00
rplus and Profits - 96,865.88
General banking business transacted
with p)romptness, Special attention to
~olections. Correspondence solicited.
Savings Department.
Deposits allowed interest at the rate
>f 4 par cent per~annum from date of
Leposit. Interest payable January 1st
,nd( July 1st of each year.
M. A. CARLISLE, Prest.
T. 8. DUNCAN, Cashier.
J. W. M. SIMMNS, Asst. r.
SEEN THE
purchase to the
e BEEHIVE OF
to give you one
CHARGE.
dto 30 days only
ess money and
rrier Free.
icement to buy
the
Bargains.
7TNER,
quare Dealer.
iinod it will retain in perfeet sh ape
standpint. Tho "D1exter" is always
finished Ii. the inost approved style.
tely.
send the order direct to us; we prepay
VEIG ITS P>RIC
two pieces $12 50
oro piece 12.00
6 4 10.50
" " 8.00
i,XTER BROOM & MATTRESS CO.
for 30 days only|grE*
From For
Sever B 2. 65
to llhincd to
Nine Ally
Years Address
Old. EnJress
-_-- _- _-_ Preuaid.
3d Strictly Pure Hand-made Sour Mash
ble in the Higheat De;rce.
lebrated for its Medicinal Value.
Old Reliable Favorite.
imits yo the othern In 1 .aiss o
1ust out. Send in your orders.
SDISTILLING CO.,
T; ATLANTA, GA.
A Dandy Line of
The prettiest you ever
saw!
Prices
Just i
Right!
also -
A New Assortme
Wall Pap W1e
R.Y.Lsav y
Good Tine.
Every m'n, lady and
boy sh Cyd d have a good
timedriece. Come and
buy'it of us as we have
a1large selection.
If your watch, clock
or.jewelry needs repair
bring it to us and we
will put it in good or-u
der.
.We also have a nice
line of
Jewelry, Silver
Wear and Glass.
The Jeweler.
This signature Is on overy bx of the gonuin,
Laxative BromouQuinine T.hbeot
Iho renady that u..... .o1 ma. 0.. .....