The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, January 31, 1902, Image 2
E. H. AULL. DrroxT.
BUILD THE UXILKO)AD.
The Rev. Sam P. Joues as recently
returned from a trip to Colorado, and
wbile there made a visit to Cripple
Creek and other rich miaing towns of
that famous section. Ile says he saw
more gold than ever before in his life
and speaks in pleasant terms of the
towns and the people. Wages are good,
money plentiful and everybody appar
ently happy. There seems to be no end
'to gold. It extends, hesays, from grass
roots down in the ground twelve hun
dred feet and still on down. No one
knows how far. Mr. Jones is a philoso
pher. With all these riches in sight
he says: "The viens grow.richer and
broader as they go down, and yet in
spite of all I have said there are but
two classes of men who can afford to
monkey with gold mining property.
One is the fellow who has millions and
can make or losemruillions more a..d not.
feel it much. The other is a poor devil
who has nothing to lose. These two
classes of men can afford to monkey
with gold mines."
We do not quote this to discourage
any of our friends in Newberry who
are monkeying with gold mines. We
saw stated somewhere that an expert's
opinion was that the recent gold find
in Saluda was superior to Cripple
Creek. We hope this may prove true
and that very soon all of these gentle
men may be wealthy.
But these gentlemen who are inter
ested in Saluda gold should go to work
and build a railroad from Newberry to
Augusta via the gold fields. 1. is
greatly needed. There may be one or
two little towns spring up slong the
road, but we hope no one will be fool
ish enough to oppose a railroad on that
account. Some such foolish notion as
this forced the Seaboard around - us
which we all regret, but that does not
secure the road. Let us all go to work
noW iad build the road to Augusta.
This will tiring the gold fields much
closer and nearer to Newberry.
PEN.%WN.
The house has passed a bill appropri
ating $200 000 for Con fedierite p)ensionis.
This bill passed the house with only
five votes against it--Messes. Moses,
Freeman, Dominick, Dorrob and Logan.
A bill of similar import was passed last
year appro'priating $150,000 but the
regular appropriation bill carried
only $100,000 and ;the Supreme couti
held only that amount could be drawn
from the treasu,ry.
When the Sta&e first started to grant
pensions to Confed-rate soldiers only
$50,000 was appropriated. It seems to
increase gradually, and after a while
it will become more than the State can
stand. We would not for a moment be
understood as intimating that the State
should withhold her hand from any
needy Confederate for we are on 'record
as advocating a liberal provision for
those who are deserving and needy,
but if the State should undertake to
pension all who are deserving she could
include every boy who shouldered a
musket and marched to the front from
'81 to '65. They all did their duty, but
the question now is that the State is
only able to take care of those who are
in want and really need her help. Be
ware of the politician who is always
harping on the old soldier. II any of
them are in need and should have the
help of the State that help should be
fully and willingly given, and we do
not desire that any old soldier shall
suffer for the necessaries of life, but
that there are some on the pension rolls
who should not be no one will deny.
As to a soldiers' home, there has
beeni a great; deal said about it, and the
Confederate veterans have asked for it
If it is really desired now is the time
to build it. We have never been an
advocate of a home, because we have
always believed that the Confederate
soldier would rather have what help
the State can give him and remain at
home with his relatives and among the
associates of his youth, and that if a
home were built there would be very
few occupants, but if it is e ver intended
to build a home the plau now proposed
should be adopted and the home built.
The appropriation that has hereto
fore been made for pensions has not
been sufficient ty pay the per capita
provided by law. It is $S per month
for one class; $4 per month for an
other class; and $3 per month for an
other class. According to the comp
troller general's report thbe majority of
the pensioners have been recei ving oo~ y
$13.20 per year which is almost nothing.
They should have more than that.
THE LIEN L:-iW.
The bill proposing to repeal tue lien
law has been killed. The is~ should
be repealed, but at lea;t one year
should be given so that every body could
adjust his affairs to the ne'v conditions.
But nothing will be done by this Legis
lature and those who desire tQ give
liens can proceed with their arrange
ments as heretofore.
The bill providing salaries for county
officers as it passed the Senate fixes
salaries in Newberry as follows: Audi
tor- $1,000; Treasurer $1 ,000; Ciountv
Supervisor, $730. These are the sala
ries now in force. The SherifTs salary
is fixed at $1,l00, and he is allowed 20
cents per day for dieting prisoners.
This may all be changed, however, be
fore the bill is finally passed.
MAJ. D. R. DUNCAN.
The death of Maj. Duncan at his
home in Spartanburg en Tuesday morn
iu, removes from the State one of her
foremost citizens. Maj. Duncan was a
native of Virginia, but had spent his
life almost entirely ini Spartan)urghav
ing moved there before the war. He
was a brave s.Mier. an upright cit'zen,
and a Christian gentlemrn. For eight
years he was solicitor of the seventh
circuit, and in that way became ac
quaintLd with many of our people, and
had a great ma,y friends in this county
who will hear of his death with regret.
He was faithful and fearless in the dis
charge of his duty.
The proposition for biennial sessions
has passed the house. We do not see
much benefit to be derived from this
change. About the only argument in
its favor is economy. We doubt if
there would be any saving. It is pro
posed to limit the biennial session to
fifty days. This would save thirty days
in two years, but there is no telling
how many days would be spent in extra
sessions and they would be without
limit. The only advantage we can see
is that we would then only have elec
tions every four years. That might
help some, but we doubt it. Better not
be changing the constitution too much.
The states which have biennial ses
sions usually have extra sessions.
CAROLINA DAYS.
February 7Lh and 8th, at the CharlesZon
ExpositIon-Very Keduced Rates via
the 'Southeru Raiway,
February 7th and 8th (Friday and
Saturday) have been selected as Caro
lina Days at the South Carolina Inter
State and West Indian Exposition.
Charleston, S. C., and arrangementS
have been made to have a memorable
fete on that occasion.
Special music, etc., in the great Ex
position Auditorium, parades, grand
fireworks, and other numerous features
will go to make Carolina Days at the
Exposition an enjoyable occasion for
all.
See the St ite exhibits in Palace o:
Agriculture.
See the magnificent Palace of Com
me e; the towering Cotton Palace.
S-e the sunken gardens in the Court
of Palaces.
"Do" the Midway with its thousand
and one sights.
See the Liberty Bell.
Hear the great organ in the Audito
rium.
Have a ride on the miniature rail
way.
Inspect the matchless paintings ir
the Art Palace.
Take a gondola ride on Lake Juanita,
In short, take this opportunity of see.
ing the greatest Exposition ever held
in the South.
Very reduced rates are now in effeci
via the Southern Railway to Charles
tanx and return; season tickets (limitei
June 3rd) ten-day and seven-day tick
ets.
For further information call on or
address any agent of the Southerr
Railway, or connecting lines.
R. W. Hunt, D. P. A.
Charleston, S.eC.
W. H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga
Fairview Dots.
We have been having some damp
unsettled weather.
Spring will soon be here and fertil
izer hauling will be the order of thi
day.
Mr FayetteDominick is building hin:
a new residence near here. Mr. Masor
Long is also hauling lumber and pre
paring to build him a new residenet
near Fairview.
Messrs. B. R. Long & Bros will
move their saw mill to Mrs. Miley
Long's place in a few days.
Mr. M. C. Morris visited at his
mother's, Mrs. J. C. Moore's, last
week.
Mr: Eddy Fulmer spent Saturday
night at his father's, Mr. W. P. Ful
mer.
Mr. J. C. Moore is very ill, also Mr.
W. P. Fulmer we hope to see them out
again soon
We bsid the pleasure of attending a
social at Mr. George Merchant's the
third Saturday night. The crowd was
small but everybody seemed to enljoy
themselves very much. J. M. M.
January 28, 1902
Beth Eden Items.
The faiimers have all gone to work
not withstanding the gloomy prospects
before them. Most of the oat land has
been sown in wh6at.
T wo of our gallant bird hunters, Mr.
T. E. Chandler and Mr. Geo. A. Sligh,
spent two or- three days last week in
Moouu *hunting birds. They we-re
quiK succesful. Thley came back
muceh imuirove~d.
reh-. Webb WLite left fur Laucaster
last Wednresday.
Mr. L. A. Hawkins spent one night
last week at Whitmrire, reports every.
thing lively there, and says that the
factoryv will be one of the greatest in
he State when finished.
M. C. C. Slighi returned a few days
ago from the Charleston Exposition.
H le was pleased with the exhibits, but
found a number of the buildings yet
uninished.
I think Mr. Kibler's fowl bill a good
one, it would have been well to in
clude the chickens.
Niiss Sallie and Marie Waters spent
lst Saturday night at Mr. R. H. Bur
tons. and attended preaching at Beth
Een Sunday. Some of the boys were
all smiles. Ladies, come again.
Top.
COUNTY PENSION LIST.
A REVISED LIST OF THOSE WHO ARE
ENTITLED TO PENSION IN THIS
CoUNTY.
The Work of the County Pension Board
which Closed It's Work on Monday
-145 Entitled to Pensions
Three Less Than Last
Year.
The Connty Pension Board held it's
last meeting on Monday and closed up
the work before it, and through the kind
ness of Mr. W. G. Peterson, clerk of the
Board, we are enabled to publish the re
sult of their work.
As will be seen the pensioners are di
vided off into classes, which last year re
ceived pensions as follows:
Class A, $72; Class B, $16.4o; Class C,
No. I, $19-30; Class C, No. 2, $12.30; Class
C, No. 3, $12 30; Class C, No. 4, $12.30.
The ioi Act provides in regard to
these classes as follows: "(a) All soldiers
and sailors who lost both arms or both
legs, or sight, or who are physically help
less, the sum of eight dollars per month.
(b) All soldiers or sailors who lost one
arm or leg in the said service, the sum
of four dollars per month. (c) All other
persons entitled to pensions under the
provisions of this chapter, the sum of
three dollars per month."
The law further provides: "The sum
of at least one hundred thousand dollars
shall be appropriated to paythe pensioners
provided for in this chapter, and in case
the same, or such amount as shall be ap
propriated, shall be insufficient, then
the amount so appropriated shall be dis
tributed proportionately among those le
gally entitled to receive the same: Pro
vided, That these pensioners described in
subdivision (a) shall have been first paid
in full."
As will be seen from the list Newberry
has no pensioners in class A, and the
above provision accounts for the pension
ers not receiving the anounts designated
in the law.
The following is a complete list of
those who will receive pensions this year
in this county:
CLASS B.
Name. Postoffice.
i Bass, J. N., Newberry.
2 Fulmer, D J., Prtsperity.
3 Gallman, J J., Newberry.
4 Jones, W. R , Newberry.
5 Lester, Geo., Prosperity.
6 Smith, J. D., Kinard's.
CLASS C, NO. I.
i Gruber, Christopher, Prosperity.
2 Hitt, Rainey, Kinard's.
3 Kinard, J. Philip, Sligh's.
4 Kinard, J. Preston, Pomaria.
5 Lathrop, Geo D., Newberry.
6 Livingston, M. H , Newberry.
7 Moats, F. D., Kinard's.
8 Moore, G. Sam, Prosperity.
9 Rankin, H. C , Prospeiity.
1o Smith, T. M , Sligh's.
x1 Wicker, J. Beltou, Sondleys.
CLAss C, NO. 2.
1 Bedenbaugh, W. J., Newberry.
2 Britt, Levi, Newberry.
3 Bc->zer, F. A , Prosperity.
4 Boozer, D. L., Prosperity.
-5 Chambers, J. B., Newberry.
6 Clapton, WV. D., Whitmires.
7 Clamp, D. L , Newberry.
8 Cannon, J. D., Newberry.
9 Calmes, J. T., Newberry.
10 Cromer, E S., Newberry.
CLASS C. NO. 2.
11 Crisp, Joel T., Gary.
12 Davidson, R. S., Reuben.
13 Davenprt, I. J., Silver Street.
14 Davenport, W. P., Longshore.
15 Dennis, W. T., Prospernty.
16 Dickert, 0. A., Prosperity.
17 Enlow, J. A., Whitmires.
i8 Franklin, WV. B., Newberry.
19 Fulmer, Levi J., Derricks.
20 Fant, Geo. D, Prosperity.
21 Gaillard, J. H , Newberny.
22 Griffin, W. WV., Jalapa..
23 Glymp, Walker M., Pomaria.
24 Gruber, Levi, Pomaria.
25 Knight, W. H., Newberry.
26 Kibler, Levi, Prosperity.
27 Kibler, J. U., Prosperity.
28 Kinard, J. B., Newberry.
29 Lester, James, Prosperity.
33 Livingston, Daniel W., Slighs.
31 Livingston, D. T., Slig~hS.
32 Livingston, G. S,, Slighs.
33 Livingston, R. B., Slighs.
34 Myers, Yates C ,Prosperity.
35 Oxner, T. J., Newberry.
36 Poague, Hacket, Kinards.
I37 Quattlebaum, J. E., Slighs.
38 Riser, Jas. A., Pomaria.
39 Reese, E. W., Reuben.
40 Rutherford, W. E , Prosperity.
41 Swindler, J. W., Newberry.
42 Smith, F. M , Glynmphville.
43 Sligh, Geo. A , Newberry.
44 Sease, D. C , Newberry, R F. D.
45 Sheppard, John, Chappels.
46 Sease, J. E., Little Mountain.
47 Tolbert, J. WV, Prosperity.
48 Thrift, Geo , Prosperity.
49 Turner, H G , Prosperity.
50 Weed, J. Terr, Prosperity.
CLAss C. NO 3.
x Bright, Sarah, Newberry.
2 Cromer, Emaline, Glymphville..
3 Lake, E. R., Utopia.
4 Thompson, Rebecca J., Utopia.
CLASS C. NO 4.
i Bradley, E. A , Newberry.
2 Bishop, Sarah, Hope Station.
3 Boukuight, M. E., Newberry.
4 Bedenbaugh, Catherine, Prosperity.
5~ Boozer, Rebecca, Prosperity.
6 Brown, Louisa, Craven Hill.
7 Brooks, E. S5, Prosperity.
S Campson, Anna S , Newberry.
9 Cannon, T. C , Newberry.
- 10 Crooks, E A , Newberry.
11x Cromer, Mary, Newberry.
12 Campbell, Louisa, Whitmires.
3 Cromer, Rebecca, Hayne.
14 Cromer, Margaret E , Reuben.
5 Cromer, Elizabeth, Craven Hill.
6 Cromer, Harriet A., Hayne.
17 Chapman, Caroline, Prosperity.
- 1 Davenport, Bettie L., Belfast.
9 Dehart, Catherine, Prosperity.
20 Dickert, Nancy C ,
21 Epting, Margaret E., Newberry.
22 Epps, Hlarriet R., Prosperity.
23 Fell-rs, S. E., Newberry.
24 Felker, Elizabeth, Reuben.
25 Garlington, S. L., Newberry.
26 Graham, Mary C., Reuben.
27 H-enry. S. C., Newberry.
28 Harris, Nancy C., Newberry.
29 Halfacre, S C., Newberry.
30 Hendrix, Rebecca J., Newberry.
3! Hunter, M. R., Newberry.
32 Holt, Sallie, Newberry, R. F. D.
33 H erbert, Martha, Jalapa.
34 Horton, Emily, Jalapa.
35 Hlendrix, Jane, Newberry, R. F. D.
36 Johnson, Sarah. L., Newberry.
37 Johnson, Mary F., Independence.
3S Johnson. R.Jane, Independence.
39 Kinard, S. C., Newberry.
40 Koon, L. E, Pomaria.
41 Kibler, L. M., Pomaria.
42 Kelly Elizabeth, Pomaria.
43 Livingston, Nancy, Newberry.
44 Long, Morgan, Prosperity.
45 Mann, M. M., Newberry.
46 Merchant, L. M., Prosperity.
47 Moon, Catherine, Newberry.
48 McGowan, F. S., Newberry.
49 Montgomery, Jane A., Newberry.
50 Morris, Elizabeth, Prosperity.
51 Morris, Dolly, Prosperity.
52 McCarley, Harriet F., Vhitmires
53 Moyer, Louisa L., Prosperity.
54 Metts, Elizabeth, Little Mountain.
55 Neel, Elizabeth C., Newberry.
56 Nesly, Mary, Newberry.
57 Rikard, Francis, Prosperity.
58 Reeder, Margaret S., Independence.
59 Rhodes, C. L., Prosperity.
60 Senn, M. J., Newberry.
61 Sligh, H. L., Newberry.
62 Swittenberg, Nancy C., Jalapa.
63 Speers, Nancy M., 'Newberry.
.64 Sanders, Julia, Old Town.
65 Stillwell, Mary F., Prosperity.
66 Sheppard, Eliza, Prosperity.
67 Sheely, Susannah C., Prosperity.
68 Sheely, Elizabeth, Slighs.
69 Sligh, Tosephine, Slighs.
70 Todd, Sarah, Newberry.
71 Tygart, Drucilla, Pomana.
72 Werts, I. M., Slighs.
73 Wilson, Martha, Newberry.
74 Wheeler, M. E. C., Lonshore.
RECAPITULATION.
Class B . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Class C No. i . . . . . . - - . I
Class C No. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . 50
Class C NO. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Class Q No. 4 . . . . . . . . . - 74
Total 145
The number last year was 148.
New applications turned down by the
board:
Name. Postoffice.
CLASS C, NO. I.
i Cromer, Harrison, Craven Hill.
CLASS C, NO. 2.
i Amick, Z. E., Prosperity.
2 Fulmer, W. P., Prosperity.
3 Kinard, Sam J., Newberry.
4 Livingston, Jacob H., Pomaria.
5 Setzler, W. H., Hayne.
6 Singley, G. M., Sligh's.
CLASS C, NO. 4.
i Bedenbaugh, Amanda, Prosperity.
2 Kinard, Margarett, Pomaria.
The State Board held last year that a
man with over $4oo and a woman with
over $500 worth of property should be
able to earn a gross income of $75 or $ico.
The following were dropped from last
year's roll because the Board thought
from evidence given them that they had
enough property to produce the gross
income as stated above:
cLASS C, NO. 2.
i Counts, J. B., Sondleys.
2 Dominick, H. M. Prosperity.
CLASS C, NO. 4.
I Graham, Polly C., Reuben.
2 Dominick, Nancy C., Prosperity.
3 Quattlebaum, S. C., Prosperity.
4 Richardson, Nancy E., Po sper ity.
5 Ringer, Margarett, Pomaria.
All the above have the right of appeal
to the State Board or if they can satisfy
the County Board that the evidence given
the Board is incorrect can have the cases
renewed.
DIED DURING THE YEA R I90I.
D. W. T. Kibler, A. J. Holt, M. C.
Davis, M. E. Perkins, R. E. Boozer, Ma
ry A. Kinard, Mary Wilson.
White Man Turned Yellow.
Great consternotion was left by the
friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington,
Ky., when they saw he was turniug
yellow. His skin slowly changed color,
slso his eyes, and he suflered terribly.
His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He
was treated by the best dyctors, but
without benefit. Then he was advised
to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful
Stomach and Liver remedy, and be
writes: "After taking two bottles I
was whooly cured." A trial proves its
matchless merit for all Stomach, Liver
and Kidney troubles. Only 25c. Sold
by all druggists.
HOME
AND
CHILD
Does your horse "feel his
oats"? What a difference be
tween the grain-fed and the
grass-fed horse! The first
stong and full of ginger, thc
second flabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. The feed
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't "feel their
oats". Scott's Emulsion adds
just the right richness to their
diet. It is like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
apetite and strong digestion.
Scott's Emulsion is more
than food. It is a strong
medicine. It rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh on thin
ones and red blood into pale
ones. It makes children grow.
Scott's Emulsion makes ordi
nary food do its
aduty.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of Scott's
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
~iSend for free sample.
I SCOTT & BOWNE,
409 Pearl St., Ne w York.
ro and $n all drggists.
N'.OTICE.~
N'iI A J C 'i I'
yill be
,hat ho!-rp
N i ATI N A K
Co 1". 1 1.. .
How's the BY ?
Does its food agree with it? If not,
call at,d see us. Ve carry a great
many different kinds of JIahy Food,
and can give you the benefit of
years ,f x rience in catring to
the needs of the youg nors.
EX P C R. O Uj S
PLASTERS
Will Cure a Cold-Stop a Coudh
One of the many reasons why a
Porous Plaster is so efficient in
relieving an ache or a pain, a cough
or a cold, is because it is always on
duty-right over the pain, and the
pores absorb the medication neces
sary to effect an immediate cure.
We think REX the best Porous
Plaster made.
W. E. PELHAM & SO,
Prescription Pharmacists.
BRUSH UP
with a brush from our fio as.srt
ment. We' areshig
BRUSH SS
for the hair, teeth, the~ nals' :Ol I:
flesh, besides others im the clothes.
hats and shoes;.
Needless to say rmuch about quall
ty. Almost everyonie knouws tha. onl~y
goods of excP1llent gnlality are per
mitted in our stock.
GILDER & WEEKS'
- (.Cor.er r ) more.
Famous
Chocolate and
Ban Bons,
Fresh and toothsome.
Sold only by us.
Fresh supply in bulk or
in packages always
on hand.
When you get
LO WN 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
You can find Chea at
A GENERAL tINE 0iF LEIDES
AND
Journals and Book
Keepers Supplies
always on hand.
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HERE
AGAIN
GIRLS
With another
Junior
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' .0to be given to
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nider 14 years 1
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out thp great
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BUCK'S
advertisements.
9TH AD.
idvet it. Contest
Osielos February
neatlv wrapped
1 1e counte(d by a
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t Rlief and Permanent
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ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
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>rings instant relief, even in the
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Ie Rev. C. F. WELLS, of Villa
Iee, Ill., says: "Your trial bottle of
rmaene received in good condition.
:nnt te!] you how thankful I feel for
oud derived from it. I was a slave,
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~ev. Dr. Morris Wechsler,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
Ne w X ork, Jan. 3, 1901.
.s TAFvT I3ROS'. MEDICINE CO.,
Gntlemen: Your Asthmalene is an
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WI EV. D)R. MOR.RIS WECHSLER.
AVN SPRINGs, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1901.
omsnse of duty, having tested the
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oes2: obtainted a bottle of Asthmalenle.
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oms I feel that I can consistently
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0. 9. PHELPS, M. D.
Feb. 5, 1901.
n for 22 years. I bave tried numer
I :a across your advertisement and
at once. I have since purchased your
Ihave family of four children, and
o in the best of health and am doing
can make such use of as you see fit.
S. RAPHAEL,
67 East 129th st., New York City.
(FEE ON~RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
sg DR. TAFT BROS'. MEDICINE
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
an( b)usines, but the meanest competi
n -ly. is the man who sets to and wil
,v afready bought fine Pianos by tell
We would advise such men as this to
.o in2 such work as this in hunting new
Piano once ini a while.
E F PIlA NOS are the best people on
*na by every little wind that blows.
t Pian~os made, and are sold all over the
l STIEFF PIANO all the time, and
n2thig~ as good for less money-just
' before.
mu the STIEFF PIANO and save the
. Stieff,
3 . North and South Carolina Branch
! large varieties from
a cheap Stick Pin to a
ME GOLD WATCH,
Call and examine my
stock before buying.
Jweler and Optician