The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, January 24, 1902, Image 2
Z. H. AULL. .RMTORD .
COLiMBI& LETTER.
Columbia, January 23.-The greater
part of this week in the Legislature waE
taken up with the elections. They are all
off now and there is plain sailing ahead
of the law makers. All of Tuesday waE
taken up with the elections and an aft
ternoon and night session were held
There were very few changes wher(
the incumbent stood for re-election
The old board of State dispensary di
rectors were re-elected, though t
strong fight was made against Evan
and Dukes. In fact there seemed to b4
more interest centered around thi.
election than any other.
Mr. H. H. Evans of our town wa,
continued on the board and received i
very complimentary vote. In fac
"Hub" seems to hold his own remark
ably well with the members of th4
Legislature. It will be rememberei
that two years ago he headed the ticke
for the same position.
* *
*
I am very glad that Miss LaBorde wa
unanimously elected State librarian
There was some talk of opposition bu
presume when it was found how popu
lar she was the others thought best t
rtire. She is a very competent and i
viry deserving young woman.
The redistricting bills were taken ul
in the house yesterday and severa
speeches made but nothing as yet ha
been decided upon. The trouble is go
ing to be to get the districts so arrangei
as to fit the political aspirations an
abitions of the various members of thi
Legislature who have prospects of be
coming congressmen. Somethinj
should be done and I believe will be a
this session.
The senate has bedn discussing th
jury law. It is important that som
jury law be passed, as there can be n
courts until it is done, that is to say n
courts with jury trials, for he suprem
court has declared the present jury laN
unconstitutional.
Hon. W. F. Stevenson, the presen
-speaker of the house and the membe
from Chesterfield, announces that h
will be a candidate for attorney gen
ral during the campaign the cominj
summer. He says he proposes to re
sign the positions he holds as ban]
president and railroad attorney so tha
if elected his entire time will belong t
the people. He will be opposed fo
the position by Col. U. X. Gunter, th
present assistant at$torney general. Th
supreme coutt has just confirmed th
-opinion of Mr. Gunter as to the schoc
charta sold over the State a few year
ago.
There will be plenty of candidate
for e1 the positions to be filled. A
least that is the outlook at present.
A bill to establish a Confederate sol
diers' home in accordance with th
suggestions'contained In the governor
*message has been introduced. It cat
ries'an appropriation of $25,000 if s
much be necessary. I -do not believ
there will be many old soldiers wh
will care to leave home and kindred t
go to a home, however comfortable, ye
we have heard so much of it in the las
few years that I think it well to hav
the home built. Under the propose
.arrangement the buildings when n
longer needed for the purpose of a homn
may be and will be utilized by the Stat
for other purposes. I am satisfied ther
are Confederate soldiers who would b~
entitled to enter the State home, bu
who would rather remain in their pre!
ent home and receive .$75 or $100 aia
from the State than to enter the Stat
home at a cost to the State of from $15
to $20.
I regret to see the usually compla
cent and gentlemanly Observer so fa
forget thei amenities of life as to sa:
unkind and unpleasant things abou
the poet office officials at Newberry
especially when there was absolutel;
no reason or justification in such a dis
play of passion. The Observer man il
evidently possessed of sufficient intelli
gence to know that the supplemen
which he says was refused admissioi
by the postoffice on Tuesday did no
comply with the postal rules and regu
lations. Of course I take it for grantei
he read these rules before saying sucl
unkind things about the officials, I an
satisfied in his calmer moments he wil
be utterly ashamed of his display c
passion and will apologize to the post
office officials. He must be. bilious
He shculd send for a case of Gleni
Springs water and then drink freely
I am very sorry to see our contempo
rary cutting up such antics, and I trust
he will give ear to the statement whicl
I presume the post- ;ffice officials wil:
make.
I have been sick the greater pairt o:
t'his week and this letter is writtel
fromn my bed. When the Legislature
came extra heat was put on the State
capitol and the offices have been
kept too hot and just outside the State
house on a cold day is the coldest place
In the State. A fine opportunity is
thus given to take cold and many take
~advantage of the opportunity without
intending it and without knowing it
until it is too late.
A great many Ne wberry people have
been here again this week. I am always
gJad to see them. Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Evns pasd tbi owih on Tuesday en
route to Savannah where she goes
visit her sister.
The Legislature is invited to go
Augusta tomorrow to attend a gc
roads convention in session there. 'I
invitation was declined as many of I
members did not believe they could
ford to lose the time. Still a good nu
ber will go. There is to be a good ro
convention in Columbia next week,
the 30th and 31st. This will be a g<
time for the Newberry people to co
down and see how goodI roads :
built.
*4*
Senator Aldrich has introduced a I
to provide punishment for those v
negligently leave small children in
house and expose them to the dan(
of fire. There has been a great deal
criminal carelessness of this charac
and it is time something were done
stop it or punish those who are resp
sible for it.
* *
There is a proposition to require
legislation that the municipal
thoriiies of towns and cities shall
force the dispensary law.
The bill to repeal or revoke the eh
ter of the Virginia-Carolina Chemi
Company is short and pointed. It I
- only one section and is: "Section 1. 9
charter of the Virginia-Carolina Cho
ical Company be and the same is hE
by repealed." The attorney genE
has already brought suit in thd cou
against this company under our ai
trust laws.
E. H. A
NO "OFFICIAL DI4CRIMINATION
The Observer owes it to its subscrif
to explain why its supplements of
week were so late in reaching th<
The explruation is this:
When the supplements came on Ti
day at midday we went at once to
t postoffice and inquired of Assistant P'
master Bowman-Acting Postmaster
num not being in-if we could send
supplements out that night. He rep'
a positively that we could not-that
3 law did not permit it. There was noth
else for us to do but wait for the regi
issue of Friday; and the suppleni
lay in our office until Thursday nip
and were mailed with the regular Fri
paper. Accidentally we discovered
Thursday night that, while
Observer supplements had been reft
admission on Tuesday, the Herald
t News supplements. which were also
rgovernor's me.sage, were permitted
go through the postoffice that night.
So that it was not our fault at all that
Herald and News re:.ders received tl
Ssupplements two days earlier than<
received theirs; it was a piece of favc
ism on the part of the postoffice.
SSuch discrimination is not only a
- lation of the postal law, but is a vi
Stion of all official decency. There
not much satisfaction in saying this,
it is about all the redress that we can
Sfor being served so contemptible a tr
BWe hope the new administration
eadminister the affairs of the office'w
1out partiality.-Observer, Jan. 21.
SThe explanation of the above articl<
this: The Observer was badly bes
by the Herald an New in giving its
scribers the annual message of the
ernor and instead of acknowledginig
defeat and resolving to do better
time, has fallen oit with the postma
about it. We have no interest in
ematter at all except to state and to pr
that no favoritism was shown this pa
by the postoffice. and to correct a
statement in regard to the Herald
eNews, and we are sorry that our conti
Sporary belches up so much ver
Ssimply because "The Herald and N
readers received their supplements
tdays earlier than ours re'ceived theirs.
eThe Herald and News did not prii
a"supplement" to its issue of Jami
S14th. It gave the governor's nmessag<
eits readers in an extra edition of the
eper dated on January 14th and ma
ethe same day. The postal law on the
ject of extra editions is as follows:"
ttra editions, mar.ifestly issued for
.purpose of communicating additic
anews or imparting additional in
emation germane to the publicati
and not for advertising purposes, or
a special independent issue, are maili
at the second-class rate." Underi
section of the postal law it is clear t
the extra edition of The Herald and N
could be mailed just as a regular edit
of the paper, which it was.
The Observer printed a supplem
~giving the governor's message. T1
supplement was dated the 17th of J
u ary, and was headed "Supplemr
to The Newberry Observer," and v~
therefore, a supplement to the regi
issue of the Observer of Fridlay, Janu
17. The postal law on the subject
supnlements is as follows: "Suppleme
must, as the law requires, be fol<
with the regular issues they purport
supplement. If mailed otherwise f
tage must be prepaid at the third-cl
rte." "Supplements must in all ca
bear * * the date corresponding to
regular issue." From this it will
seen that the Observer's supplemec
could not, under the law, have b<
mailed until Friday, the 17th, the (d
which they bore.
There was no "dliscrimination" and
"favoritisni" on the part of the postofl
authorities in the miatter. They si
ply obeyed the law as they were sw<
to do. The editor of the Observer shio
have learned by this tinie the differet
between an extra edition of a paper a
a supplement to a paper, and he shi
not let his anger, caused by being left
furnishing his readers the news, cai
him to misstate the facts in or<der tob
the postmaster. Hie should at least st:
the facts. The Herald and News iss11
no supplement
If the Observer intended to send 1
governor's message to its readers
Tuesday, the 14th, then why did it ha
its supplements, containing that messa2
dated Friday, the 17th? And if the C
server intended to give its readers t
governor's message on Tuesda, th~ 14
to then why did it not send its supplemel
to its subscribers who live in the city
Newberry? Certainly no "favoritism"
to the part of the postoffice departin
>od kept it from doing this.
'he The only interest we have in the matt
he however, is to show that no "favoritisi
af- was shown this paper. The postoffice :
i- thorities did not know this office wasgoi
idls to issue an extra edition of the paper 1
on til it was sent to the office to be mail
)od It complied with the laws regulati
m' newspaper postage because it was
.re extra edition of the paper (kited the
on which it was mailed. The Observe
supplement (lid not comply with tile I
ill because it was a supplement to the is
rho of the Observer of January 17th and un
a the law quoted above, could not be mai
rer on the 14th. It makes little differei
of to us when the Observer gives its reaI
ter the news. We have nothing whatevei
to do with that. But when the Obser
on- gets badly beaten by a cotemporar
should not get mad at the postmas
In this instance it was simply a cas
by one paper complying with the law
au- getting its extra edition sent through
en- postoffice and giving its readers the u
while it was news, and of another pa
failing to comply with the law and fail
ar- to give its readers the news and t]
cal getting mad with the postmaster.
bas
he IN NEWBERRY.
re- Mr. Galloway, of the A. R. Presbyterit
Visita Newborry and Has hoinething
ral I'ieasant to Say of Us.
rts
t We spent two hours in Newberry I
week. Were on Newspaper Row.
comes natural to visit a newspaper
fice. We came first to the office of
Observer and theLutheranVisitor. E
ers torWallace was busy writing chaste E
last elegant editorials. Mr. Iouseal was
rm. of work on the Visitor. Both of th
men are elegant gentlemen and an
te nament to their profession. We a1w
st- get a warm greeting at this office. 1
By- -Observer has just equipped its of
the with new machinery -press, engine,
te Tneir new Metz & Wiess kesosene
ing gine is a daisy.
ilar The Herald and News has mo
nts from its old stand across the streel
ht, front of the post office into more exi
day
on sive quarters. We spent a few 1
rhe melpts in this office. Found the edit
sed absebt Mr. Aull's younger brther
the charge of the business in his abse
to in Columbia. The office seems to
well equipped and prepared for
the kinds of business.
1eir WVe are glad to find Dr. McClint
rit.. entirely well again. Shook hands v
Mr. M. A. Carlisle, Mr. Foster Mai
vio- and Mr. Edwin Carlisle. These gen
ol1 men were busy at work in the bi
but and Carolina Manufacturing Comps
get -A. R. Presbyterian, 22nd.
ick.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
will REMARKABLE CURE OF CROUP
ith
A Little Boy's Life Saved
is~ I have a few words to say regard
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It sa
tenI my little boy's life and I feel tha
ub- cannot praise it enough. I hough
rov- bottle of it from E. A. Steere of Gi
its wyn, S., and when I got home w
it the poor baby could hardly 1:reat
ext [ gave the medicine as directed ev
ster ten minutes until he "tbrew up"
the then I thought sure he was going
-ove choke to death. We had to pull
phlegm out of his mouth in great I
iper strings. I am positive that if I
ni- not got that bottle of cough medici
and my boy would n~ be on earth toda'
Joel Demont, In*ood, Iowa. For
by W. E. Peiham.
om-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ew Mardi Gras at Pensacola, Mobile and I
two Orleans
"On accoun t of the above occasion
t a Seaboard Air Line Railway will
ary tickets from all points to Pensac
to Mobile and New Orleans at rate of
pa- fare for the round trip. Tickets
led sale February 4 to 10 inclusIve, limi
;ub- un1til February 15; but by deposit
Ex ticket with joint agent and upon p
the ment of fifty cents fee same will be
mal tended until February 28. Seabo
for- Air Line offers best service from
on, points, having double daily servi
as carrying parlor cars on day trains
ble Pullman sleepers on night trains.
:his Full information upon applicatior
hat your nearest agent, or write J. J. I
ews ler, T. P. & C. T. A , Columbia, S.
ion or W. P. Scruggs, D. P. A., Savann
Ga.
.ent
hat A Card of Thanks
an- Mr. Editor:-After filling a partori
ent in this county for nearly five years
as, am about to leave for another fielb
ilar labor. Accept my thanks for y
ary kindness in sending me your pa
of free of cost for all these years.
nts Allow me, also, please to thank
led members of my two churches for th~
to support and kindness. Also I w
to thank many kind friends who
o-not members of my churches for ma
ass appreciated kindnesses.
ses I want to thank a number of g<
t.he physicians for kind and efficient s
)vices rendered to me and my fam
hefree of cost I appreciate all of 1
its kindness of these people. Sincerely
ten J. B. Hoon:
ate January 20, 1902.
New York-Thomnasville Sieepinig Car LI
ic The Southern Railway announc
ceeffective Thurs day, January 9th, a
..continuing each Thursday thereafti
>rn Ithrough sleeping car line will be ins
21d gur ated between New York and Thc
ic isville, Ga, on train 33. First car nori
b ound in this line will leave Thorn
1nd ville on Plant System train connecti
ld with Southern Railway, train No.
inTuesday, January 14, 1902, and ea
Truesday thereafter during the win1
Led NOTICE.
O N AND AFTER THE FIRST D?
of February, 1902, all of t
he lBanks in the Town of Newberry w~
on close promptly at three o'clock eve
e afternoon: and no business whatev
will he tranisacted with the public aft
that hour. The patrons of the sever
b- Banks will please take notice of t
lhe change, and transact their business I
1,fore that our.
its
: Repairing
Neatly
Done
Never thought of sch a
sign for a medicine did you?
an Vell, it's a good sign for
lay
r's Scott's Emulsion. The body
law has to be repaired like other
sue .
der things and Scott's Emulsion is
led the medicine that does it.
ace
ters These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from over-work,
Y it from disease. They get thin
Ler.
of and weak. Some of the new
"d ones are not well made-and
the
ws all of the old ones are racked
per from long usage.
ingb sae
en Scott's Emulsion. fixes all
kinds. It does the work both
inside and out. It makes soft
bones hard, thin blood red,
weak lungs strong, hollow
places full. Only the best ma
I terials are used in the patching
of- and the patches don't show
bde through the new glow of health.
6nd No one has to wait his turn.
rul You can do it yourself-you
ese
or- and the bottle.
ays This picture represeit.
he the Trade Mark of 5co::'s
ice Emulsion and is on the
&c C. .wrapper of every hottle.
en- i~ Send for free sampk.
ved SCOTT & IOWNE,
in - 409 Pearl St,. New Yclk.
en- Soc. and $1. all druggiLts.
no
o?rs
has Master's Sales.
nce STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
be COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IlN
all COMMON PLEAS.
Sallie C. Wheat, Plaintiff, vs. D. H,
ock Wheeler, Defendant.
rith BY ORDER OF THE COUR'I
tin herein, I will sell at public out.
te- cry, to the highest bidder, before the
Court House at Newberry, S. C., during
ink the legal hours of sale, on the first Mon
ny- day in February, 192 the following
described lots lying in the Town o0
Prosperity, County and State aforesaid.
1. That lot fronting twenty-five feet
'on McNary street and Holley's Ferry
road, and running back eighty-five feel
ing to another lot of SallieC. Wheat and
ved bounded by Lot No. 2, belonging to Dr.
t I J. B. Simpson, and Lot No. 4 formerly
t a belonging to Logan Wise.
od- 2 That lot fronting on Main street,
rith and containing Ten One-hundredthe
he. (10-100) of an acre, more or less, .and
ry running back to street in rear and oth
and erwise bounded by lots of E. K. Beden
to baugh, J. B. Simpson, A. L. Wise and
the Sallie C. Wheat.
ong Terms of Sale: The first lot to be
bad sold for cash. The second lot for one
ne, half cash, the balance on a credit ol
~.- twelve months from day of sale, to be
sale secured by bond of the purchaser and5
mortgage of the premises sold, with~
interest from day of sale. Purchaser
ew to pay for stamps and papers.
H. H. RIKARD, Master N. C.
the Jan. 9, 1902.
sell STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
1a, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--I
>ne COMMON PLEAS.
on M. Monroe Harris, Administor of the
ted Personal Estate of James Y. Harris,
ing Deceased, Plaintiff,
ay- against
ex. Ella M. Suber. Defendant.
ar Y ORDER OF TH E COURT H ERE.
11in, I will sell to the highest bid.
.der, before the Court House at New
t,berry, S. C., on saleday in February,
nd next, 1902, all the two tracts or planta
tions of land sit .iate and being in the
Ito saou,ty of Newberry, and State afore
si,containing in Tract No. 1, One
'ul- Hundred and Forty-two (142) Acres,
C., more or less, and bounded by lands of
ab, W. B. Oxner, Geo. E. Hardy, Adolphus
*Hardy, Mrs. R. W. Allen and Mrs.
Nance.
Tract No. 2, the Maybinton Tract,
containing Twenty-one (21) Acres, more
ate or less, and k unded by lands of W. B.
i Oxner, Mrs. Hannah Henderson and
Mrs. Sallie I.enderson.
1of Terms of Sale: One-third casb, bal
our ance on a credit of one and two years
per from day of sale, the credit portion to
be secured by a bond of tbe purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises sold,
the with leave to the purchaser to pay all
eir or any part of his bid in. cash. Pur
ant chaser to pay for papers
arc H. HI. RIKARD, Master.
,ny Master's Office, January 6, 1302.
Don't buy worthless
Seeds. When you buy
eyouget new crop seeds,
h each paper dated 1902.
SEEDS FOR GARDEN
AND FIELD.
buy of
ill
3E.Pe1lia~&Soll,
P~soriFtioll Pli~rm~cists
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
Andrew .. S. Langford, in his own
right and as ex'or., and Milton A.
Carlisle as executor of the Will of
William Langford, deceased, Plain
tiffs,
against
Malinda Higgins et al, Defendants.
B Y ORDER OF THE COUEL
herein, I will sell at publio- out
cry before the Court House at New.
berry, between the legal hours of sal-,
on the First Monday in February,
1902, all the real estate in the Town
of Newberry, subdivided into lots aq
will appear by plat, which is now on
file in the Master's office, and which
plat will be exhibited on day of sale,
the same being 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 as the
Crawford land, situated in the Town of
Newberry, subdivided into lots as will
appear by plat now on file in the Mas
ter's office and will be exhibited on day
of sale. the same being Lots Nos 4,
7, 11. 1 , 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 6th, 1902.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Fannie C. Russell et al. Administrators,
Plaintiffs, against D. A. Russell el
al., Defendants.
BY ORDER OF THE COURI
BS
herein, I will sell at public outcr3
before the Court House at Newberry
between the legal hours of sale, on tht
first Monday in February, 1902, all thai
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 soutl
by Friend street, east by lot of Mrs
Harriett Y. Lane, north by estate ol
Jacob S. Russell, and west by lot of, oi
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 b3
Main or Pratt street, east by lot of Mrs
Harriett Y. Lane, south by estate o
Jacob S. Russell, and west by lot of, oi
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 th(
mill lot, fronting on Main or Pratl
street, otherwise bounded by lots o:
Nos. 1, 3 and 6 of said mill lot.
Also lot:] No. 12, in block 13, of the
Newport News, Hampton and Old Poin1
D- veloping Company's, addition to th<
town of Ne wport News, War wick Coun
ty, in the State of Virginia.
Terms of Sale:-Newport News lot
cash. The otber lots, one-half cash
balance on a credit of twelve monthi
with interest from day of sale unti
paid at 8 per cent. per annum, to be se:
cured by bonds of the purchasers anc
mortgages of the 'premises sold. Pur,
chaser to day for all papers.
H. H. RIKARD, Master.
Master's office, Janucry, 6, 1902
Lowng $'
Famous
Chocolate and
Bon Bons,
Fresh and toothsome,
Sold only by us.
Fresh supply in bulk or
in packages always
on hand.
.When you get
LOWN EY'S
you get the best con
fections made, 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.
FOR
Your New Year Supply
of anything that is
kept in a first
class
'BOOKSTORE
You can find Cheap at
Mayes"
A 6ENERAL LINE OF LEDGERS
AND
Journals and Book
Keepers Supplies
always on hand.
aTRAI
THIS IS TF
To count, so be sure
begins with this ad.
22nd, 1902. Send a
packages. They w
committee of disinte
ASTHMA C
Asthmalenle Brings !nsts
Cure in
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREI
wrAie -rI'agaz.
FOR TEN
YEAR S
EV ERY e
R E F
Afti hvnit caefull analyzd,
opium, morphine, chloroform or ether.
DR. TAFT BROs. MEDICINE Co.
Gentlemen: I write this testimonial
wonderful effect of yonr Asthmnalene, f
been afflicted with spasmotic asthma fc
my own skill as well as many others,
windows on 130th street, New York. I
My wife commenced taking it about th<
a radical improvement. After using 01
and she is entirely free from all syn
recommend the medicine to all who art
U Yours respectful
DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE Co.
Gentlemen: I was troubled with Ast
ous remedies, but they have all failed.
started with a trial bottle. I found reli
full-size bottle, and I am ever grateful,
for six years was unable to work. I an
business every day. This testimony y<
Home address, 235 Rivington street.
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTEL
Do not delay. Write at once addr
CO., 79 East 130th St., N. Y City.
There are all kinds of men in the I
tor that has attracted our attention re
fully tries to dissatisfy customers that I
ing them they have been swindled, etc.
get out to work, put in the time they w
customers, and perhaps they could se!l
The class of people who buy the STI
earth, and their minds are not to be chi
STIEFF PIANOS are the very fine
world on merit alone. It's the old relia
when anyone tells you he can furnish si
remember you have heard "Ghost stori,
Write today and get Factory prices
big profits made by the dealer.
Chas. 1\
Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore,J
Wareroom. 218 N. Tryon St., Charlotte.
In large varieties from
a cheap Stick Pin to a
FINE GOL.D WATCH.
Call and examine my
stock before buying.
Ednaar ad Sclioltz.
Jeweler and Optician.
HERE
AGAIN
GIRLS
With another
Junior
1. Range
-- to )o given to
the littlo girl
under 14 years
of age who ents
out the great
)E-MARK est iii"ber of
MWW_ BUCK'S
advert ispments.
[E 8TH AD.
and get it. Contest
and closes February
ds. in neatly wrapped
ill be counted by a
rested persons.
URE FREE!
Lnt Relief and Permanent
All Cases.
ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
There is nothing like Astbmalen e
t brings instant relief, even in the
osrt cases. It cures when all else
ils.
The Rev. C. F. WELLS, of Villa
idge, 111., say.s: "Your trial bottle of
.sLbmalene received in good condition.
cannot tell you how thankful I feel for
ae good derived from it. I was a slave,
hained with putrid sore throatand,Asth
a for ten years. I despaired of ever be
ig cured. I saw your advertisement for
e cure of this dreadful and tormenting
isease, Asthma, and thought you had
verspoken yourselves, but resolved to
ie it a trial. To my astonishment, the
'ial acted like a charm. Send me a full
ze bottle."
Rev. Dr. Morris Wechsler,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai [srael.
- New X ork, Jan. 3, 1901.
iS. TAFT BRos'. MEDICINE Co.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an
ccellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
ever, and its composition alleviates all
oubles which combine with Asthma.
.s success is astonishing and wonderful.
e can state that Asthmalene contains no
Very truly yours,
REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER.
AVON SPRINGS, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1901.
from sense of duty, having tested the
'or the cure of Asthma. My wife has
the past 12 years. Having exhausted
chanced to see your sign upon your
at once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene.
first (of November. I very soon noticed
e bottle her Asthma has disappeared
ptoms. I feel that I can consistently
afflicted with this distressing disease.
ly, 0. D. PHELPS, M. D.
Feb. 5, 1901.
hma for 22 years. I have tried numer
I ran across your advertisement and
f at once. I have since purchased your
I have family of four children, and
i now in the best of health and am doing
U can make such use of as you see fit.
S. R APHIAE L,
67 East 129th st., New York City.
Y FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
essing DR. TAFT BROS'. MEDICINE
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
~iano business, but the meanest competi
ent ly, is the man who sets to and wil
ave already bought fine Pianos by tell
We would advise such men as this to
aste in such work as this in hunting new
a Piano once in a while.
IEFF PIANOS are the best people on
mged by every little wind that blows.
st Pianos made, and are sold all over the
.ble STIEFF PIANO all the time, and
mething as good for less money-just
s before.
on the STIEFF PIANO and save the
1. Stieff,
d , North and South Carolina Branch
Gel ha dg.
WE are still in the..
HARD WAR E BUSINESS
with plows at 3 l-2c per lb.
4 inch back bands com
plete 15 cents. trace chains
hames,. hame strings in
proportion.
Loaded Shells,
all sizes 40c.
per box.
Piewberru
Hrdware Con