University of South Carolina Libraries
~4;~oRIb D AY M i Vr"';uANs) FIOM AL. OVER T COUNTi' ;.INU The Adress b llor. * . plcipe-'rnyor Al ~ ~ ~ Ll 'ol<i 'm .e f I.-1lvil wid 4.41m1le. MVt'H1 of M he Triw . iRy it\ v'as a- p-i,y a day al on", VW'I kI Witzh for to 1)aIy I bu0vit" t' th1) I ' oh r hnd rlrn th hk da:.. of thl ' lov.uver. the r-.t o", thilt, h : ::us th c(1110l it v.l, d1wtatd b re mn Mcim vria! O t I fu r p se ill l ve i - h s r n for v.hh-h ,I tb fp I I i;h t I.ucha , t11yv did i thf- y )3 3311 ii' (' i tij- :ikV--J IIld i ' i t I 1A3: P ii> 1 a , I tuni ihe stllt 'I, oil f ' - ' w 1 1 ' a t h i n o . t . , A I1Il il ) the ete r:> bw tWi l e fI I h.n W,)11 W' 1112 I - (- N k - %% 1.) (-31 3 loiu c. lit)-, 1111-1 i ;e: 1 g,- 1 it y . to ',y f I i.N t.'O > 1 t 1 Id 3Ilt.-ct -d:31 hit ! iy ( 111, o ila.s m in 14) zi tt . pn. d h. % . ,. - I The io .i i tl l tf h'e i win yal :j,v f (m3 cunyl,,W( and 1-r k wa'mly wi t wataoollg w : ' 1 1.. P 0b 41rr. p.. p.l ti i n ne 10 11" p1r-1 1ig oi ay c-tly ofo y Illlu:: h- w:. tolhmlnt-nd w -, . -l moill ofIe.- . for id ia the cye 11ud it! .vc Sn t : ! i taeh n.c d t ' mver th co ... dy ,. f t a[A h' ll:d Tl h ti aton wl'. . i o ) tm Flm lb in tio- l-O . han A v d of th 1).-it hnd -. t , t on in 0 ln', 1.h vh a w upi4A IN aI'(' wa m 1'rYi il, vUhm C-1)' ? a . d O I 1il- ofr n it id --on( l1iI I I .f- 'v, c 11301 (,.-! i ' o f'~ I-( ' ) o tj 13- I c l ayd ti;e h t r Wn M1 f 1) n. 1 a h "hooU <iuek , an o. .he to the (ora1)1 thue. t'tai1 ocs 11( 1 V h.10 k WWt e t hcat . the fjot, mat an da te fol ic od it t e al: r t O nI the richt, df t e sin t hwnh th l ha tlh of th'e , t thei I) boVI0. t'iu" p it l n a t as a to ,d -t i x vof l \:k, co mp si f Ms, i 11e nxe thby h e1) li e its el ii Ic b I .1 t.o' Ih " i c a t I- o A t e i c .o;, Ns 1c ic u t!1 0cii. c ,l awe bhack thf iinla e we i ermlttd (3 s.he and ths Mou n rthollght abou te .vanaugt, hEdu arn ebte, Amu th e i intetlyp a fro t. - theI her I iarics tWe btlss ethed thith ro'ei,. ThYr of uS w were hi hcrCous lt IV I,t . tho a' t i. thy (aIou j I#rtov-t. i-. lnt, !n aofcth - comit mby rn gOtiflein- int.h. pace. wle t thtie iry aomoedWni of8Adae. Caoeat 'lder. .Wehumpnk t.re tilie: t'a:r oblrnae, ShI'O.i (gn, Mviiand ~oe tobo,E-ev glor, tess'-. or.o t'vnh, h.:duar Siebtz, Ad ,w. piray tha. thy giayd,ousv sW.it a. 1 or per,ally rese-.nt .in th exrss of , in o h , Gispinod, i hi ap bate but 'hea e aftr yea re om-as ntin'i' .1 We. Ohr, Gd - help eac 1 lo u tol ('phate thi long sMcCling and this te.ne forbeanceith: ('s, andael .us to send:tho, reaindehr of t'e oAt captai, of ohe Jauto. , timu' A. T 1; . . ,1r: a. Tl'ucseebeswer ope ed ith nu. or JeCsus Chrikt. We ask for his i1nam1'S -akie. Alel. by ti "cioul childr.n1, aid "Tening Ii Lte Ol Cil Giourld" was It!(d by Itev. W. 1. lie 'hert, will hl hechoir in thu chorul Ilo-m. V. J. Il'op (ioliver'.d the afddrqie of the afterlon, and w:J iitrodut d by i10on. .\M. A. (arisle in a few littinl d0ll Well ChOzC1n rInarLIkz. M r. l p. Le-. S fo)llows: INi . Y. .1i P(IlP'i.S iict -:i.L . Om s Lic'; and Gentlemten: Thet arenomydays -0,t.tpart to com ini:norate tpia! o t;kion. (' rist ma 1on1's to us olcg hV.e h 'Iaril. ad ih e i n) olth r ida to b I e ornparul to it. Thl I:.t. of .laImry is aliothi . h-: 1,11hda.v. Th1n1 th11 i, th". birth -(yOf lit- I-'afhor of his- CmIntry, a 7n:1! Wlho b (m.. .'even lolur YLarS \ . of (;4 \\'at h in 1tif o] Thn thei .- i' It: 1 Ioil a ' holiha op:r to tha l ch -iflail,l. ( t Mhiri in g-Wntu'n. Wn..i ke of "mn, VIt on I an! t IM tihl" armhllp" ant! LtO I hi -t' da: . w\hich Carolia :4.- h (a--: . haso sH- apart ik thlo P! I Ir M :II, thedy lvon which e' sha1l10 ,i o o r i( o(-n' ( iuo o: t b al. I! i- n itl thi S uil 'rtadinn prt . p'u-d t he i war. \'hh lfs t 1u it r e, I i s t.i t'l'' truo h tIll: I ith :u- m i a i t' er f hitory .h Out Ohe up bj.h!# h11r b: ": ll ihno g._h four. long11 W 4 itl i-.a[-.T I , u ro . i t .41) at; - Ili n hhlunto yeargiTier, wa n wihiking : ml p! .o a e : of Ihlat ( i f! by her s o-i uit t 1N!wy (If l.ur Solier ol dul ri ng allI til t i t ht l h aft oen it . 1. ile t ii ) i t I W oil a:.: sy. CiOM oI l Ifa n U ofl-0ur1 1:. i o a t hli(o two thoo en Z oldiers )tiia u ai,b i l of on!ly ab,mit I t Cn 111141-i r c . -)he IlAe 111101 thl e "'! If I,,th- and !i th l 1 h . o itl d r fi vI h 1 reh'ed of h14r sons, dead for, the l, t Ohl t, iliel Ihat k"asio I rlit - con it rs :. n nov,-. r b w aid of N n i t e - I'i 'v 4'' " hr o ; It; . I Ihat s 1) h e br:11Ik frol u th- dl y shei assomwd, ot n I can tlYoul nosV :.s onle who lived tIheon:h --was i)rmitIM 10 li Ve 1tOgh -t hoe foi yeas that N hIitrryi o .y lov ho bad a de(tTim-. Bit fwh i.. all the'se thi.gs are trle the Init 't ul s annually to lay flowers Itillnt Im. tombi f hef hr dvadl--iot upon lrln ad:s amd gont.oleen, butl 'Is t i oiui ds tha' C oV4r 1 tho-.e Adi l. A or what did .theyoli dife? Nor what idh they bamUle? I hear sme Ill' wvi(h i uLIer dimpgard for the , nh sa., fr ntravo slain .ll A ovay vtih -ech tri'asll t t e truth '. They 'Ill!h t fori-ee n The fought for rm& Irn inI! "penIIdec 1e' wI t wa be "anOf wron.g piled upoil wrog, oul nit Oe ins it did in .ln B erown's 'a4k ukp V;rginia, when with pikes n guns he sooght to nviLe a survile Ild to it(tt mpt, tile lives of (t' i1en moli wiomler andi ch1i.4dr1en or tho Oh mninionl. \'hln of it.d of risimr up1 I d tenl"ou s ieh anl outi'ra!'ie, whan his o litry found that in4rtad of trule laila ho, l'ieosrti it llf i rebuke i n licoth, that John How it's Soul vent aarci n n to3d ory throfugholutlne or(tl alnd We1st, fotowin , n( itti iion the Weleinn 10 iht'lwats sewed onc hethaty. wao waonetabele Loonowan careI coh r 80 ifunyer if ohtd br'ne fourht w .ongs ut for arnei2 tesvd i t h bea viteThe >i tio an Wahoe Niiow, Ipladiern tlemen, doek itat (i Horto Dyu hat the wan tha roveahg motive, ronbIe mot've,wichO) it.edhI gen-t id co tolerms inthe' Atuth? sAmud ent tat bonagaone hnsad boe they cacng fr<m allal)ction) s thaif lhe abh' a aheytlirk buft the baunter the .eerha,dlthat, itheankrerhs aer ous the merchl.A ont as eota tme mo:'ie moisy Tt heio tortianof every -ahinguhto Ands ho th at tles. was ntu bo al hoeneraleusin fofh he oe tyfo meee fairl aod guareto tho issufeget. A etye ta8ur tei thagticnthte hano,ivSharnsbhr bor hrae aere th, h'eerosmeral cOuld havr boen aohs ind yonrse ownsodiKers ndi alie aWell,ha rot watw hlpd, ptate ath gory ofmte og teribl as p1ig there, look at Chaneelloirsville, In My, '63, that Ilmagnrificent victory won i', i terrible cot., because Jiekson there lo6t his life. Then Gettysburg where we mIet wil m i 1isfortunre, )ecaus3e we wrve not able to accomplish all our hieftain had expected. htt like tie n1ohkn111-ml he wias, he said, "t,he fault i, mine, we will do better next time.' I could tell you. about a n11uinber of federal geIerals that I,ee had Sent to tlre, INeClellin, Pope, and Me i)wel l. And then they came to our good frienld, Meade, but they felt that, they tmust have a little glory and they Sent Gantt. le began his battles at the W11er)nes, and they were bloody b attles. We fought from there to I'eter.hir'g w ith 1uccess to the Con lederate banners, Grant losing more Iien thaln 1ee had in his entire army. A ld so I mirigt, to Oil and repeat the i'o Of tihe wonlerfiil fortitude andlt] heroisi of the mieini of iwes rry. And I d.) not wi0s to conlfine my statements to Ive's itiry but I desire to add kind words for tIe army of Lite West. It was rm>t my go fotuino to kIow nmuehl of it, Oceni r e most Of tlie troops frotn this part of the State served under Lee. 1"it the arimly of the West showed of win it stif it- was made at Chickniamaura, wher'o we are soonr to have a monument ereeted to South Carolina Confederates who dit(l upon that bloody lield. Tiey displityul all the valor and heroismn that we claii for our ovn army. 1i1t I am 1 not able to go into detailts Iil have promised to be brief. Ladies and gentlemen, if I could go Into paf. ti(nibir,, I Ilight mai1ko you feel Ilore tie rgors Of tle iar and tie ICroism of the southerir soldier. Let ne tell you of a brigiIt stripling that went fremi Nmwberry College. HoI was a briplit. irardless boy, witty, good natutied, watrm-hearted, generous. At the battle of Gcttyshurg lie had been asigned to tihe command of tle field aid stial at tie headquarters of the Th ird Regiient. While there ie had been it in cliarge of the iorses. When the Adjutant said to him, "now get be hind a place of safety and be ready to chme to the front, tire young mian bust into tears. "Why, what can this mean," demanded tihe Adjutant. 'Sir," replied the boy, "I wish to take Iy guni and go into tire battle."1 "Do trot thiik of such a tiling," said the Adjuitant. "I must," tire tears still treamiig down his cheeks. "Well, eit', you may take your gun this time, but (ho not ever ask tire again." ie went to the front and in the angle of the peheli orchard that boy gave up his fre. That was, indeed, his last tirc I might tell you of that warm-heiart Dutebha, Jilius Zobel, who, after he lost his leg and wis languishing in his prison cell, when a German consul cam to him with a full pardon if lie would take tihe oath of allegiance, re Plied, "N will spend the last drop of blo('d I have in defense of the Southern Vause. " If I would go oni and tell you Of a braDe youg n- srIW Jit tire other (lily and I do not mind telling you that his hair is now whit.e--on the lslooly field of Malvorn 11111 on the 1st of Juely. All cit, once firing began to be marcdu into our ranha by a Confederate r'eginenrt, inr the rer of us. Colonel Nnirce said, "'who will take our flag to our1 frienrds back yonder and let themn sce that we ar'e friends in front? Up sprang galhIant D)avidu CopelandI of Cl intonr and caried that 113g in safety arid sa;.ved Lire hronor' anid the lives of his comraides. i f I coulid only tell you how good It is to talk of all these thhigs! Talk to mue of solier's in r'ags as they' may be. Talk to rme about the 0old soldi ers loving to play card'(S anrd to drink whiskey. Never was there ai gr'eater' mistake. Theiiy wer'e godly people. There were somec who layecd cards but therec were thousands wiho attemrted tire prayer meetings at nIght and fourght by day to where there was one that threw a car'd. No, when mnern have such1 motives as thocse, filure L' may comie, hut d ishonior nreer. I do trot tink that you could ask a hi ihler triburte to the marLnhood of tire Sout hei'r nsoldiec' than his courage w henr untrer dlefeat,. Th'ier' ai'e some t)ersonrs wiho when alli things go well ar'e brave anid true. But lot disaster comre atnd then if ther'e Is any coward in thre heart It shows itself. Hut I dlefy you to show me a man from Mc Gowan's or Kershraw's or Capers' Brig rade. who did anything when Ire camne back fn'rrm tIhe war that was urnbecom lng a Chiristaini gentleman. It is true that they had beenr defeated, for they had been, to use Lihe or'pression of Gon oral Gordorn, worn to a fra'zzle. But true mnhlood character'/.ed every move ment frorm first to last even after the armuyMiad been disbanded and t,bey re tur'ned to their friends at home. Mvy frrids, just thiink of how these men bor'e thrermsolves fn'rm 1865 to 1878. Now I tell you very fr'arnkly that there are someo things I cannot forgive, arid I have never yet forgiven thait cowardly reconstr'uction policy of tire national govern mont pursuredt towvards urs. I hopie that I may ho able before I pass away to forgive my bitterest enemy, but a mianr who tr'ied to dishonor my peoiple has not been forgiven yet. I wanrt you t,o do, almost to promise me to do as Lthat young laidy in Columbia did tho other night. She said, "Old soldlet's you will never be forgotteD. I believe the sons of veterans will never forgot you, but God knows the dlaugh tor's of veterans wIll never forget yon." And I want to live to see the day when thre daughters are first always, and thea the sons wiil be true to tihe traditions of their people, they will stand firmly ,by the old veterans and their cause and they will see to it that dishonor and their names are never allowed to be spoken at one and tha. same time. I said I had promised sever-al peoople that I would be very brief and I believe that I have kept my Word, but 1 (10 want to say to you that I ar-i proud of you, of Newberry. I am prold of my own people. I am espc Clally proud of the girls. I 1hank you from my. heart of hearts for your kindness. i havo not. done all that I would like. I wish that I could do a grcat deal more for my veople. At the conclusion of Mr. Pope's address "Maryland, My Maryland," was rendered by the children, and "'The Bonnio Blue Flag" by the choh'. The music throughout was excel lent, and enjoyed by all present. Th benediction was pronounced by Itev. Geo. A. Wright, chaplain of tho Juo. M. Kinard Camp S. C. V. At the conclusion of the exereises in the opera house the monument behlind the court house and the Village Grave Yard and Rosemont were all beautiful ly decorated with choico flowers. Chenp Itmtegs-t. olce of Routem by Seaboard Air lano itnilway. Tho Seaboard Air Line Railway, the short line from all points in South Carolina to Bilufalo, N. Y., ofTers a choice of routes to the I'an-Aierican Exposition of all rail via Washington, or via Norfolk and tho famous steamer lines diverging from that 1,o'nt. With its magnificient Pullman car service and through vestibuled trains it Insures a comfortable, safe and quick trip. Round trip tickets from all poilts in South Carolina on sale April 30th to September 30th inclubive, good for re turn passage until November 3rd, 1001, f37.10. Tickets on sale April 30th un til further notice at rate of $33.13 limited to fifteen days from date of sale. For 'any further information address Mr. Butler, Jr., Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ca., C. McP. Batte, Travelling Passenger Agent, Colum bia, S. C.; R. E. L. Bunch, General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Va. Yours truly, 0. MeP. Batte, T. P. A. Open the Door of Your Heart. Open the door of your heart, illy lad, To the angels of love and truth, When the world is full of unnuinbered joys In the beautiful dawn of youth; Casting aside all the things that miar, Saying to wrong, depart, To the voices of hope that are calling you Open the door of your heart. Open the door of your heart, lly lass, To the things that shall abide, To tile holy thoughts that lift your soul Like the stars at eventide; All of the fadeless flowers that bloom In the realms of song and art Are yours if you will only give them rooin. Open the door of your heart. Open the door of your heart, imy frienid, Heedless of class or creed, When you hear the cry of a brother's xoice, The sob of a child in need; To the shining heaven that o'er you bends You need no map or chart, But only the love the Master gave, Open tile door of your heart. --M. 0. Shirley in Bostonl Tranlscript. Don't Deepen the Wrinkles. Is father's eyesight growing_diml, His forml a little lower? Is mother's hair a little gray, 1Ier step a little slower? Is life's hlill growing hard to climb? Make noet thmeir pathwvay steeper, Sumoothl out tile furrows on their brows, Oh, (10 not imake themlI deeper. There's nlothinIg mlakes a face so young As joy, youth's fairest token; And nlothinIg makes a face grow old Like hlearts that have been broken. Take hmeed lest deeds of thxine should miake Thy mlothier be a weeper; Stamp peace upon a father's brow, Donm't make tile wrinkles deeper. In doubtful pathways do nlot go, lie tempted nlot to wander; Grieve net tihe hearts thlat love you so, But mlake their love grow fonder. Muchl have thy parents borne for tihee, Be now thleir tenider keeper And let them lean upon, thy love, Don't make tile wrinkles deeper. Bie lavish with thy lovinig deeds, Be patient, true amid tender And make thme path that ageward leads, Aglow withm earthly splenldor. Somle day thy dear ones stricken low, Mulst yield totDeath, time reaper; And you will thlen b)e glad to know You made no wrinkles deepem. -Rudyard Kipling. Stops the Uough and WVorks off the Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold inl one day. No cure, nO pay. Prioo 25 cents. ELECTION OF TEACHfl8, AT4*P. "!. ON THURSDAY, .L.June 6, 1901. the Trustees of Newborry School Di strict will elect Teachers for the Newberm'y Graded Shools for the scholastic year begin-] ning September 25, .1901, as follows: ] A Superintendent, at the salary of I $1,033; Nine Teachers, at the salary of | $35.00 a nmonthI each; A Male Prldelpal for the Colored School at the salary of $40 00 a month; Two female Teachers for the Color ed Schooi, a} the salary of $25.00 a month each, The term service of the teachers ohosen shall be the entire school year, ex~cept when they are dismissed forr cause or are, permitted to sever their ~ connection by order of the Board of Trustees. C Applications may be-flied with the C underaigned. F. N. MA RTIN, Newery, . ., ay Secretary. C Newbery, . 0. May14. 1001. ' . Toast anything tha better, cheap A, Bim Flarr ; IIeat is n1o ot the h smlell, soot "A expense of nal. Mac sold wherc If your de it write to STA c JAPYA NBE A new and complete treat,ment, con sisting of SuppoAitories, Capsules 0: Ointment and two boxes of Ointment, A never failing cure for Piles of ever., nature and deg-ree. I t makes an opera. tion with the knife, which is painful, and oftei resilta in deat.h, unnecessary, Why endurc t his terrible disease? Wc pack o written guarantee in each $1 box. No cure, no pay. 60c. and $1 a box, 6 for $>. Sent by mail. Sample free. OI NTNHNT, 25c. AND 50C. CONSTilPATIoN eured, 1'iles p)revent vd, by Japanese Liver pelleis the great Liver and Stomach Iegulator and llBood Purifier. Sinall mild and pleasant to take; especially adapted for ch ildren' use. 5u doses 25c. Gilder's Corner Drug Store Sole Agents, Newberry. EASILY, QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY REST1ORE-D. Magnetic Nervine Is sold with a written gutiraitee to cure 11lus 1lmnia, Fits, Dizziness, Hysteria, Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Semi nal Losses, Failing Memory-t,he result if over work, worry, sickness, errors of youth or over-indulgence. Price $1; 3 boxes $5. By mail in plain packate to any address on reecipt of price. Sold inly by Gilder's Cor%er Drug Store iole Agents, Newberry. DR. RUST'S Original and Genuine, always reliable ind safe. Ladies! always ask for Dr. ust's Cotton Root and Pennyroyal Fe nale Pills. They never fail and never njure. Malled to any addres.t on re :cipt of $L.00 by Gilder's Corner Drug oc Sole Agents, Newberry. DIST T 5 I..KGRIN &', SMAf# COMPLETg Power Plant For Factories and Mills. ENGINES; Dorliss, Automatic, Plain S ide Valves. BOILERS; Heaters, and Pumps. SAW MILLS; l?rom small plantation mill, to the eaviest mills in the market. All kinds of wood working machinery Flour and corn milling machinery. Jomplete ginning systems, Lummnus Van Winkle and Thomas. Engincs' 3olers, Saws, Gins in stock for quicki lelivery. 1326 Main St., Columbia, S. 0. nterest paid on deposits in the Savings )epartment at the rate of 4 per cent. ieor anhum from date of deposit at Rhe CommercialMBil OF' NEW BERRY, S. C. IAPITAL - - $50,000 00 We transact a general Banking busi.. es and solicit the accounis of lai ldunals, f1irms and corporations. D)1IltEOTOII$. rEo. WV. SUMM~ERt. .L. WV. FLOYD, EO. 8. MOWER:. P. 0. SMI'rn. '.7,. WVILSON-. - WV. ii. U., JNO. M, KINARD, President. B. MAY Eh, Z. F. WRIGHT, Vice.Prenatn Casier ?ng - broiling baking - iron in can be done with a wood or coal fii er and quicker on a idi ie Om"I StON t diffused through ouse-thcre is 11o or danger, and the operating is noii le in m1any sizes; ver stoves are sold. aler does not mv e 4 nearest agency of NDARD OIL DMPANY 4, C/) buytofsas ehv CT Ix 0- j U U) 0 X CTS Good Tirnej Every man, lady and boy should have a good timne piece. Come and buy it Of us as we have a large selection. If your watch, clock or.jewelry needs repair bring it to us and we will put it in good or~ der. .We also have a nice line of Jewelry, Silver Wear and Glass. The Jeweler. To School Trustecs of NaWborry COull1y. mendto he Bard ofTrustees or the variou sool~00 districts of the County t hat they elect teachcra for the new school year as early as practicable after tbo close of the schools in the s ummer'. The board would also urge upon Boards of Trustees the necessit.y of definito and written contracts with teachers, as such a course may save misunderstanding and u npleasarnt ness, wvhich is always liable to arise wherc the contract is not in writing and signed by the parties thereto. EUJGENE~ S. WERTS, Ch. County Board of Education. FOUND ! After 25 years of thought and study to discover an article indispensable to all civilized mankind. That never wears out, is as new after 60 years of constant use as the day made, sur passes in utility anything evce at temptedl for ingenuity, novelty and use fulness. No such invention ever before offered. Merchants, ministers, teach ers, scholars, young or old, sick or well,I can easily earn a good living in their locality, and not interfere with theix' vocation. Samples by mail 15c, or full particulars free. Only one agent in a section. Address W. 0. BURKE, cuARL.RsTON, S. e Nolico of Finel Settlcliocit anl Dischargo NTOTICr IS IiEREBqY GIVEN . that we will make ai final settle ment on the estate of Jacob Hi. Bloozer, deceased in the Probate Court for New. berry County, S. C., on Monday the .3rd day of June A. D)., 1901, at I1 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter apply for letters d ismissory as Executor of said estate. All persons holding claims against the sal d estate will present the same duly attested. and those indebted to the said'eata to wIll make payment on or he fore that date. MATTHEW IT. BOOZE~R THOMAS J. BOOzER May 3rd. 1901. Eeuos. -C isi duri 4 Every Drop of medicino put up into precriptions filled in this store must be pure. Wo are very careful to use only tho best. We carry a nice lino of Toilet Soaps, Lamp", Wiloy's Candies, Vel vet Candy, Tobacco and Cigars, and a full line of Druggists' Sundries. Discount Ciecks given. Fresh Garden and Field Soeds. S111itilis Du tr 7' ' Don't Be AIarmeod! Ii's only a striko we aro makintg, an'd ai b)raliant efet surely strikes terror to the bugs. Paris GAre! insect Powder!!! Try theso and buy these at Peiham's Pharmnacy. Founded 1842 "Sing their own praise." Doubtless y ou have heard our comn petitors, mako such remarks as this, W~hy, if you wvish t.o buy a piano the grade of itho Stieff, we can sol yon 'such an such make,' which is botter, of c." Now, when a salesman or saleslady makes such remarks as this, unless you know yourself that "such and such make" happens to ho a strict ly hligh grade puiano in every sense of the word, go very slow in accepting such statements as tho trut,h. Stieff Pianos stand today without a peer, and our competitors wvill have to meet us with the very best they have in their shop, and then tho pro bability is, they will get left when it comes to a show dlown. Write us at 011c0 for our lowest factory prices. We Can save you mid Llem an's profits, and will make terms to suit. CHAS. M. STIFF Piano Manufacturer, Baltirnore, afd. North and South Carolina~ B3ranch WVarerootu, 213 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. 0. i'his ignatoro is on overy box of the genuin6 Laxative Bromto-Qujinine 'ioe. tho remnody that eures a cases Au ORIS ed