The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, January 17, 1902, Image 2
E. H. * a. T'
TH. 1iE4 Ot 1898.
We a'e glad we made the inquiry in
Tuesday's pal er i ! rcgard to the abn r
mal increase of the debt of 1898. It re
sulte I in an investigation by the council
and in the discovery of a payment of
$xooo on the note on Decemb;er 21, 19C),
and the interest on it for one year which
amounted to $97.08, as will be seen from
the revised statement published in this
issue. This makes the debt of 1898, ac
cording to council still $9,116-38 Ac
cording to this statement the debt at the
close of the year 19co, or December 31,
1900, should have been $7158.38, instead
of $8255.46 as reported in the annual
statement published one year ago. The
increase then since last report remaims
$1958, which is still a pretty heavy inter
est, or an increase since the report of the
debt at the close; Of 1899 of $2207.65. In
December, 1899, the debt of 1898 was re
ported by council at $69o8.73. The re
port published Tuesday gave the debt ol
1898 as $1o2i3.46. Subtract from this the
$1097.08 the amount paid on principa
and interest on Decerbcr 21, 1900, and
you have the (Lebt of 1898 at $9,116.3E
which are the figures given by council.
Take from this the debt of 1898 as report
ed jn December, 1899. $698.73, and yor
have still- a gain in tw: years ol
$2207.65 which is over 32 per cent. oi
more than '6 per cent per annum, aftez
making a payment of $tooo on the debt
That is the way it appears to us. Wher
we made the statement on Tuesday we
were under the impression that possibly
there was an error or that in some way
some other debt had been included in
the debt of 1898. It was not with a viem
of criticizing the council. We are glad,
however, we started the investigation and
have been the means of saving the towt
something over $icco, but, as will be seen
from the figures abOve this credit on the
statement published one year ago doe.
not affect the increase during the pasi
two years in the least fox'you subtract the
amount from both totals which leaves the
net increase the same.
COLUMBIA LETTE,.
Columbia, January 16 -The Legisla
ture met on Tuesday and has got down t<
work. Especially has this been the cas
in the souse. The Senate did nothing
yesterday as all the bil,ls on the calenda
brought over from last year had beer
recommitted and there was nothing to d<
* yesterday. The committees have gottei
to work, however, and regular legislative
work will begin in earnest ina very few
days. There is a great deal before thi
Legislature to be done. The Suprem'
Court has declared the jury law unconsti
tutional, which will necessitate the fram
ing of a new jury law. In fact there ha
been so much special aLd local legisla
tion. right in the face of the plain provis
ions of the constitution that it is
serious question if any of our county gov
ernent laws would stand the test. An<
strange to say the Legislatu.me will g<
right on overriding the plain inhibitioi
of the constitution. The Governor vetoe<
one of these bills the other day, passed a
the last session and the House sustaine<
the veto by a unanimous vote.
The Governor also vetoed the bill re
pealing the ante-free pass Act passed ir
z891. Ths newspapers unfriendly to th<
Governor.have put out a wrong impres
sion in regard to the Governor in thi
matter and it has the appearance of being
done with malice. The Act was passe<
at the last session and sent to the Gover
nor after the adjournment and too late t<
be acted on until the Legislature had ad
journed. The constitution provides ii
cases like this that if the Governor doe
not return the Act to the house in whicl
it originated within two days after the
next session opens with his reasons fo
not approving it the Act becomes lav
without .his signature. He returned i
on the first day of the present sessioi
-without his approval and gave a state
ment of his reason for so doing. H<
could not have possibly acted any earlier
Yet it has been stated that he was oscil
lating and lacking in backbone. 408m<
people think it was wrong to veto the Ac
while others think it the proper thing
but the point I make is he acted a
promptly in the matter as it was possible
It may be that these critics are of th
opinion that the Governor should havy
advised them of what he intended to do
The law does not so direct and the'
should have the law changed if they d<
not like it. That, no doubt, would be
-very easy matter for some of them.
think the Governor acted properly in veto
ing the Act. His veto was sustained by
vote of 64 against 38 to pass it over the
veto. Of the Newberry delegation Mr
Dominick voted to pass the bill over the
veto of the Governor, while Messrs Kible
and Banks voted to sustain the positioi
.of the Governor.
* *
There are a great many candidates fa
the various positions to be filled fron
truatee of a State college to a judgeship
The race in the Fourth Circuit for judge
promises to be interesting. There ar<
three candidates in the field to succeed
Judge Bucganan-two from Sumter and
one from Florence. Three are in the raci
for members of the Board of Directors of
the Dispensary. There are a great many
candidates, though from what I have beer
able to hear the disposition is to make nc
change this year, but you can't always
tell what the result of an election will be.
The elections will probably be held nexi
Tuesday, 2 1st.
The editor of the State newspaper can
not keep his venom out of even his ap.
proval of a dnocument which comes from
the Governor's message alm-1st entirely
and vet slurs at him in the beginning Cf
his criticism and iat the close. I inettionl
this simply to quotc in juxt.sposi-i!n his
cri icism and the criticism of the News
and Courier -The State says: "In com
position it is rather slovenly and the style
cannot be commended as a nmdel; it is
not as posit;ve on somie points as it should
be nor as ircisive in its rcoinaie(itik-ns
as a stronger man would ,have made it;
but the'spirit in which it is composed is
unexceptionable and nearly every position
assumed in it is worthy of cominenda
tioa " The News and Courier says: ' I
commands respect for its clearness of
statement and fearless expreszion of
opinion, and even those who do not agrce
with the views expressed must give the
Governor credit for having the courage
of his convictions"
* *
Last night the exercises were had pre
senting to the State a memorial tablet of
Gov. Glen who served the State from
1735 to 175,., as G7overnor. Prof. R. Means
Davis made a speech reviewing the carper
of Gov. Glen and presenting the tablet in
behalf of Col. Jno. B Cleveland, of Spar
nburg, who gave the tablet to the State.
Gov. McSweeney responded, accepting
the gift on behalf of the State. Senator
Marshall presided. The tablet has al
ready been placed in position in the
capitol.
* *
The several bills proposing to redistrict
the State will be consid.red on next
Tuesday. Something should be done
and several measures have been proposed,
but the trouble is to get a district that
will suit the political ambitions and aspi
rations of those who feel they could rep
resent the people in the National Con
gress. For thii reason possibly more
than any other all efforts to redistrict the
State in the recent past have failed.
* *
The House yesterday killed a bi'l
which proposed to prohibit the sale and
manufacture of cigarettes in this State.
The intention of the bill was good, but it
would probably have been a dead letter
on the statute books and the sale and use
of the deadly cigarette would have cono
-tinued just the same.
There are several propositions to amend
the constitution. One is to provide for
bi-nnial sessions and to elect members of
th.- house for four years and senat- rs for a
term of six years. It certainly would be
better for the State if we had less tamper
ing with our laws and fewer of them.
**
Senator Raysor, of Orangeburg, has
introduced a bill to provide a compulsory
education law. It is coming in the near
infture, but the present Legislature may
be afraid to take hold of it just at this
time.
-There are a great many candidates in
the city and around the lobbies who are
-not candidates for any position in the
-Legislature, iut who expect to be in the
State campaiign next summer, and who
are making friends with the representa
tives from the 'arious counties.
E.H.A.
I THE GOVERN ->R'S MESS aGE.
SThe annual messege of the governor
was handed to the general assembly on
Tuesday. The message was given to
our readers in the form of an extra edi
tion of the Herald and News only a short
time after its delivery to the legislature.
It is a strong paper. The governor takes
a decided position* on every ioportant
question now before the people of South
Carolina, and while some may not agree
with him in some of his recommenda
tions, still there will be none to say that
he stands not squarely for what he be
lieves to be for the best interests of the
people and the material advancement
of South Carolina, and does not hesitate
Ito say what course he thinks best to par
sue.
rThe governor, after a brief introduc
Stion, gives a review of the financial con
dition of the State and calls attention to
the fact- that in order to meet the ex
penses of the State government it became
necessary for the State Treaurer to bor
row $jo,oo0, and in order to meet the in
teresten the State debt to borrow $roo,
oo additional. "This action was made
necesary by the fact that a very small
proportion of the taxes had been paid at
Sthe close of the year." He thinks it is
best that the time for the payment of
Staxes without penalty should be fixed,
Sand it should be understood that there
will be no extension. This year it be
icame necessary again to extend the time
until Mareb, 1902.
In discussing the subject of taxration,
Sthe governor thinks "there is no subject
-in which there is more room for re
Sform," and makes several recommenda
Stions in regard to the duties of the town
ship and country boards of assessors,
which if carried out would no doubt se
rcure a more Iequiptable assessment of
1property.
The governor strongly recommends
that the legislature take some action
rlooking to the betterment of the public
ihighways of the State. He calls atten
tion to the great influx of people for the
past few years into our towns and cities
and the fact that these have rapidly been
Ibuilt up at the expenses of the surround
ing country. One of the prime causgs of
this abnormal flow of population into the
cities is to be found in the public high
ways, which in most counties at certain
Lseasons of the year are impassable. This
is an evil, which if possible should be
remedied. But laying aside eC11s of this
character, the governor argues that good
roads are a paying investment and gives
figures to prove his assertion.
In regard to child labor, the governor
recommends that "no child under twelve
years of age be permitted to labor in the
manufactories of this State, unless it be
~P~PQQ~ru fr~r the ~nnnort of a widowed
mother" For this position he gives twC
main rea;ons: First, "there is no doub
that to keep the small child confined a
lalor in the mills is injurious to the child
physically and nent4lly." Second, ThE
material prosperit, of the South will bE
jured by the labor of children in thi
Compulsory education in South Caro
lina, between the ages of eight and thir
teen, for at least tAelve weeks of 01
school terim, is recommended. The gov
ernor points to the fact that all the civil
ized countries of the world qnd twc
thirds of the states of our own Uniot
have compulsorv education laws an(
st, ongly argues in favor of the system ij
this State.
A brief review of all the State instit
tions, commending their work, is given
Very little is said about the dispensary
The governor thinks the law is mor
strongly than ever entrenched in th
State and that as the sentiment of all th
people grows more and more in favor o
the enforcement of the law, as it has don
within the past few years, the constabi
lary feature should be abolished alt<
gether.
The work of the State board of healt
durirg the year, and the.recommendatiot
of the board, are called to the attentio
of the legislature. The governor think
that in recent years it has been the custor
of the State to give too much power t
corporations doing business within it
bounds. He gijes a review of the wor
of the attorney general in fighting th
trusts and comm nds him in his efforts.
Cunty government and local legislatio
are briefly touched upon and the attentio
of the general as-embly especially calle
to the jury law and to the laws in regar
to the control of corporations
The work during the year of the Stat
Hospital and the State penitentiary
reviewed. Both institutions have pro
pered and are under excellent manag<
ment.
The governor strongly recommen<
that the State be redistricted. "There
no longer any use for the shoe-strir
districts which we have in this State,
and the State should be redistricte
"without regard to the plitical fortune
or interests of any individual."
The most important recommendatiot
made are those in regard to the prohi:
tion of child labor in the manufac'ori
of the State and compulsory educatio
The position of the govei nor on the
questions can not be mistaken, and h
recommendations on these questions
carried out will advance a long way bol
the intellectual and material interests
South Carolina.
.A Fireman's Close Call.
"I stuck to my engine, althoue
every joint ached and every nerve w;
raghed with pain," writes C. W. Bell
my, a locomotive fireman, of Buirlin
ton, Iowa, "I was weak and pale, wit:
out any appetite and all.run down.
I was about to give up, I got a bottle
Electric Bitters, and after taking it,
felt as well as I ever d id in my life
Weak, sickly run down people alwa;
gain new life, strength and vigor fro
their use. Try them. Sat.isfactic
guaranteed by all druggists. Price 5'
TH SOLONS IN SESSION
THE WORK OF THE LAW MAKERS (
THE STATE ASSEMtBLED IN CO.
LUIWBIa.
A Condensed Report of the Proceedin
Taken From the Daily Papers from Da3
to Day as the Work Proceeds.
January 15.-The second Legislatih
day was a dull one as is usual, for litt
work is yet in shape for action on pa
of the houses
The house assembled promptly at:
o'clock, but after the usual routine,
was discovered that no calendar wi
on the desks of members, and a rece
was taken, to wait for the State print,
to send them up. No explanation wi
made why the calendar was not in ti
house on time.
A number of bills were introduce
amongst others being a resolution c
fered by Representative Johnston,
Fairfield, commendatory pf and endor
ing Admiral Schley. This resolutic
will no doubt be unanimously passe
but under the rules it went on the ca
endar.
The senate was in session about thri
quarters of an hour, and nothing of ir
portance was accomplished beyond ti
introduction of a number of bill
Among them was one by Senator Ra;
sor, of Orangeburg, requiring all p
rents to send their children to schol
eight months in the year.
Senator Gruber, of Colleton, intri
duced several bills proposing ameni
ments to the constitution. Thbese wer'
proiding for biennial sessions; a
amendment providing for the electic
of serators for six years; another the
members of the house be elected fc
four years, and still another in refe:
ence to when the governor may ad jour
the legislature.
Senator Marshall, of Richland, intr<
duced a resolution asking for approvi
of contracts entered into by the Stai
lighting commission
After some discussion. the senat
amended the house resolution makin
the time for the election of judges nei
Tuesday, instead of Friday Judges fc
the first, second, third, fourth, sixt
and eighth circuits are to be electec
also an associate justice of t he suprem
court io succeed Justice Jones. He wi
have ne opposition.
The message of the governor, in s
fa as it referred to diff-r. nt subjectt
was referred to the proper committee
The presiding officer announced th
appointment of R W. Tay!or and A. A
Glover as doorkeepers, and they wer
s worn in.
Delay In the Treat m -nt
of bronchitis, which generally begin
with a chill, hot feverish attacks and
feeling of exhaustion, de~velops int
very serious complications. Painkille
taken in hot water, as well as rubbin
the chest with it clear, will sp.eedili
cure. Avoid substitutes, there is bu
one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Pric
9. nd r1c.
is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
e Oil.
e There are many causes of get
f ting too thin; they all come
e ander these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott's Emulsion of Cod
s Liver Oil, to balance yourself
a with your work. You can't live
s on it-true-but, by it, you
k can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
' Oil is the readiest cure for
d "can't eat," unless it comes of
your doing no work--you can't
long be well and strong, without
some sort of activity.
The genuine has
this picture on it,
take no other.
Is If you have not
s tried it, send for
g ree sample, its a
, reeable taste will
surprise you.
d -COTT & BOWNE
s Chemists, J
409 Pearl Street,
New York.
Oc. and $.00; all druggists.
1. Master's Sales.
e STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-ID
hCOMMON PLEAS.
Sallie C. Wheat, Plaintiff, vs. D. H
Wheeler, Defendant.
B Y ORDER OF THE COURT
herein, I will sell at public out
cry, to the highest bidder, before th<
hCourt House at Newberry, S. C , durini
bthe legal hours of sale, on the first Mon
~day in February, 1902, the followini
described lots Jying in the Town o
SProsperity, County and State aforesaid
'1. That lot fronting twenty-five feel
on McNarv street and Holley's Ferr;
iu.ad, and r'unning back eighty-five fee:
I o another lot of SallieC. Wheat an<
bounded by Lot No. 2, belonging to Dr
SJ. B. Simpson, and Lot No. 4 formerl;
Sbe'onging to Logan Wise.
S2 Tnat lot fronting on Main street
candi containing Ten One-hundredth!
(10-100) of an acre, more or less, anc
running back to street in rear and oth
erwise bounded by lots of E. K. B~eden
baugh, J. B. Simpson, A. L. Wise an<
F Sallie C. Wheat.
Terms of Sale: The first lot to be
sold for cash. The second lot for one.
bait cash, the balance on a credit o
twelve months from day of sale, to be
i8 secured by bond of the purchaser anc
mortgage of the premises sold, witi
interest from day of sale. Purchase1
to pay for stamps and papers.
eH. H. RIKARD, Master N. C.
le Jan. 9, 1902.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
2 COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-Il
t COMMON PLEAS.
s5 M. Monroe Harris, Administor of the
s Personal Estate of James Y. Harris
r Deceased, Plaintiff,
s5 against
eElla M. Suber, Defendant.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT HERE
~,.)in, I will sell to the highet~ bid
der, before the Court House at New
berry, S. C., on saleday in February
~next, 1902, all the two tracts or planta
s tions of land situate and being in the
County of Newberry. and State afore,
said, containing in Tract No. 1, One
'Hundred and Forty-two (142) Acres
-wore or less, and bounded by lands oj
W. B. Oxner, Geo. E. Hardy, Adolphus
e Hardy, Mrs. R. W. Allen and Mrs.
Nance.
Tract No. 2, the Maybinton Tract,
e containing Twenty-one (21) Acres, more
s. oc less, and bounded by lands of W. B.
. Oxner, Mrs. Hannah Henderson and
Mrs. Sailie Henderson.
STerms of Sale: One-third cash, bal
1 ance on a credit of one and two years
from day of sale, the credit portion tc
. be secured by a bond of the purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises sold,
'with leave to the purchaser to pay all
: or any part of his bid in cash. Pur.
chaser to pay for papers
n H. H. R IK ARD, Master.
t Master's Office, January 6, 1302.
Get Reads.
WE are still in the..
SHARDWARE BUSINESS
:with plows at 3 l-2c per l b.
j4 inch back bands com
plete 15 cents. trace chains
> hames, hame strings in
proportion.
Loaded Shells,
all sizes 40c.
per box.
Niewberru
Hrdware Co.
Master's Sates.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUN [Y OF NEWBERIiY -IN
COMMON PLEAS.
Andrew .1 8 Langford. in his o%n
right a: d as ex'or., and Milt,-n A
Carlisle as ,x"cutor of the Will of
William Langford, Ceceased, Piain
tit1s,
Pgainst
Malinda Higgins t al, Defendants.
B Y ORDER OF THE COURT
berein, I will sell at public out
cry before the Court House at New
berry, bet ween the legal hours of sal-,
on the First Monday in February,
1902, all the real estate in the Town
of Newberry, subdivided into lo?s a
will appear by plat, which is now on
file in the Master's offlce, and which
plat will be exhibited on day of sal-,
the same b,ine Lots Nos 8. 5, 16 17.
18, 24, 25 26. 35, 36. 37, 38, 40, 41.
43, 44, 45, 47, 48, 49.
Also all the real estate known a. th
Crawford land, situated in ihe T, n uf
Newberry, subdivided into lots ab wi0l
appear by plat now on file in th,- Mas
ter's office and will be exhibited on day
of sale, the same being Lots Nos 4,
7, 11. 12, 13, 14.
The Town lots in Newberry will be
sold one-half cash, balance in one year
to be secured by bond of the purchaser
and a mortgage of thepremises sold.
Purchaser to pay for papers and rev
enue stamps.
H. H. RIKARD, Master.
Master's Office, January 6-h- 1902.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Fannie C. Russell et al. Administrators,
Plaintiffs, against D A. Russell et
al., Defendants.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
herein, I will sell at public outcry
before the Court House at Newberry,
between the legal hours of sale, on the
first Monday in February, 1902, all that
lot of land, situate, lying and being in
the town of Newberry, County of New
berry. State of South Carolina, measur
ing 40 feet in width and 72 feet 6 inch
es in length, and bounded on the south
by Friend street, east by lot of Mrs.
Harriett Y. Lane, north by estate of
Jacob S. Russell, and west by lot of, or
formerly of, Wm. Langford.
Also that lot of land in town of New
berry on Main or Pratt street, measur
ing 40 feet in width, and 127 feet 6 inch
es in length, bounded on the north by
Main or Pratt street, east by lot of Mrs
Harriett Y. Lane, south by estate of
Jacob S Russell, and west by lot of, or
formerly of, Wm. Langford.
All that lot of land in town of New
berry, said County and State, contain
ing Nine Hundredth (9-100) of an acre,
more or less, known as lot No. 2 of the
mill lot, fronting on Main or Pratt
street, otherwise bounded by lots of
Nos. 1, 3 and 6 of said mill lot.
Also lot, No. 12, in block 13, of the
Newport News, Hampton and Old Point
'D veloping Companiy's, addition to the
-town of Ne wport News, Warwick Coun
ty, in the State of Virginia.
STerms of Sale:-Newport News lot,
-cash. The other lots, one-half cash,
balance on a credit of twelve months
fwith interest from day of sale until
paid at 8 per cent. per annum, to be se
cured by bonds of the purchasers and
imortgages of the premises sold. Pur
chaser to day for all papers.
H. H. RIKARD, Master.
Master's office, January, 6, 1902
L0
LowneJs
Famous
Chocolate and
Bon Bons,
Fresh and toothsome.
Sold only by us.
~Fresh supply in bulk or
inl packages alwaysf
on hand. f
When you get
LOWN-EY'S 1
you get t;he best con- '
fectionsrmade, regard
less of price, and when
you get it from us it
will be FRESH.
Price 60c per pound *
for regular stock pack
ages.
S. B. JONES.
U
FOR
Your New Year Supply C
of anything that is
kept in a first
class
BOOK STORE
You can find Cheap at
Mayes'
A GENERAL LINE OF LEDGERS*
AND re
Junl an Bok bi
Journals andpBook-s
Keeperso Supplie
/ "ci
.ITRADE
THIS IS -TH4E
To count, so be sure an,
begins with this ad. an<
22nd, 1902. Sid ads. I
packages. They will
committee of disinteres,
V
ASTHMA-CL
Asthmalene Brings Instant
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SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE 0]
it
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YEAR;k "'1
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the a
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packags. Thy twil
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7TH AD.
d get it. Contest.
I closes February
n neatly wrapped
e counted by a
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Relief and Permanent
Cases.
T RECEIPT OF POSTAL
9- .A.ddress 1=1ai=1ly.
There is nothing like Asthmalene.
rings instant relief, even in the
t cases. It eures when all else
e Rev. C. F. WELLS, of Villa
'e, Ill., says: "Your trial bottle of
malene received in good condition.
nc i tell you bow thankful I feel for''
obd derived from it. I was a slave,
ied wiih putrid sore throatand Asth
>r ten years. I despaired of ever be
iurvd. I saw your advertisement for
ure of t his dreadful anid tormenting
se, Asthma, and thought you had
poken yourselves, but resolved to
it a trial. To my astonishment, the
acted like a charmn. Send me a full
ottle."
yv. Dr. Morris Wechsler,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
New X ork, Jan. 3, 1901.
TAFT BROS'. MEDICINE Co.,
tlemen: Your Asthmalene is an .
lent remedy for Asthma and Hay
, and its composition alleviates all
les which combine with Asthma.
icess is astonishing and wonderful.
n state'that Asthmalene contains no
ery truly yours,
EV. D R. MORRIS WECESLER.
ON SPRINGS, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1901
ni s-nse of duty, having tested the
he cure of Asthma. My wife has
e past 12 years. Having exhausted
me- d to see your sign upon your
ce obtained a battle of Asthmalene.
t o;f November. I very soon noticed
otle her Asthma has disappeared
s. I feel that I can consistently
icted with this distressing disease.
0. D. PHELPS, M. D.
Feb. 5, 1901.
for 22 years. I have tried numer
ran across your advertisement and
t once. I have since purchased your
have family of four children, and
w in the best of health and am doing
mn make such use of as you see fit.
S. RAPHAEL,
7 East 129th st., New York City.
REE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
ng DR. TAFT BROS'. MEDICINE
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
i large varieties from
cheap Stick Pin to a
INE. GOLD WATCH.
Call and examine my
ock before buying.
eweler and Optician.
>business, but the meanest competi
y,is the mau who se-ts to and wil
aready bought fine Piinos by tell
e would advise such men as this to
in such work as this in hunting new
no once in a while.
F PIANOS are the best people on
d by every little wind that blows
janos made, anmd are sold all over the
STIEFF PIANO all the time, and .
~hing as good for less money-just
efore.
Lhe STIEFF PIANO and save the
Stieff,
noth a nd South aona BranchD..-1