North Carolina Newspapers

THE OAUCASlAf- PUBLISHED JtVERT THURSDAY BY TUX CA CTCASIAS PUB. CO. ISI9CIIPTI0I IATE8. Oa Yar, - li Meatfcf, Thr Uomtkm. fl.OO O Iieretorore when lawyer have ap peared In certain eaaea in the Kttte the News and Observer called them traitors to their BUte and applied many other epithets to nhow its venom. Now we want to know If the Observer thinks the lawyer who have aDDeared in the railroad rate case against their Btate are traitor to the State? We have asked this question before but have received no reply. Because Mr. Jan. II. Pou has been Chairman of the Democratic party in tbls Btate, and because other attorneys appearing against the Btate are high up id party coun cils, does that make them immune from criticism, or Is the Observer aimply afraid to tackle them? It must be one of the two causes that keeps the Observer quiet. Joshua Harrison has committed suicide and now the world will probably never know what he did with young Kenneth Beasley after kidnapping him near his father house in Currituck County, in Feb ruary, 1905. While Harrison left a note saying he knew nothing of the crime with which he ws charged, the people o Currituck believed him guilty. he had lived to serve his sentence in the penitentiary at hard labor it probable that he would have told what disposition he made of young Beasley In the event he had been promised a pardon for the confes sion. As it is, Senator Beasley wil never know of the whereabouts o hla son. Even though Kenneth dead, it would be some satisfaction to his parents to know the fact. The Wilmington Messenger says that It was reported that the last uemccrauc state convention was dominated by the Southern Railway and It named the candidate for Gov ernor a former attorney of tha road. It was also reported that sev eral barrels of whiskey played an important part in the nomination Bat getting back to the railroad question if the Southern Railway dominates the Democratic State Con vention next year Kitchin and Jus tice will have rumped much wind for naught. It is safe to say tha dark horses will be the order of the day if the Southern Railway should dominate. Possibly after the equlnoxial storm is over the wires between Lexington and the News and Observer office will be again put in order and the Observer will yet hear of the short age of the Democratic ex Sheriff o Davidson County and the scanda back ot the shortage. It looks as though the Observer would have seen an account of the affair in some of its exchanges, but the News and Observer is as blind as a bat when any disgrace occurs in its own house hold. However, we hope to hear from the Observer later on, for we would like to know whether it con demns or condones the crime. xne Wilmington Messenger says that northern bankers are now bor rowing money from the Western farmers and small banks throughout the country in which the farmers deposit their Burplus money. The financial Institutions are beginning to learn that the farmers are the backbone of the country. The banks are going to the right place to got their money, for there is doubtless more idle money among the farmers than among any other class or pro fession in 'this country. The editor of the Manufacturers' Record places the returns to the South for this year's cotton crop at not less than $850,000,000, and be lieves that the - total may reach $900,000,000. We hope the Record is right, but we fear it has overesti mated the crop. The crops in some flections have very recently been af fected by the rust and is opening prematurely which will affect the size of the crops in those sections. The Wilmington Star celebrated its fortieth anniversary last Sunday. Ho. i l1 We euppowe ihr Newi and Observer j has decided that the Wilmington sheet at least the Observer has Dtt mn4 "C all th Tim. in C called it by that name aioce the Mes- j lwb Cnt . Hunger Iued its ultimatum. If your neighbor does not take Thk Caucikian get him to aub scrlbe. It will be the greatest favor you ever did him. The Man for the Place. Industrial News ) The latent move on the checker board of Democratic national poli tics i the launching of the presi dential boom of one Lewis Stuyve nant Chanler. In deference to the belief that many of our readers have never be fore heard of Lewis Btuyveeant Chanler, a mental condition at which we are not all surprised and which we do not think reflects on the In telligence, we will say that we have looked him up and that so far as we have been able to ascertain his prin cipal, if not his sole claim to fame rests upon the fact that he is the grandson of an Astor and Inherited several of the Astor millions. In cidentally he was in the last elec tion made lieutenant-governor of New York, the aforesaid millions not being a forgotten factor in the calculations of the politicians who gave him the nomination on the Hearst ticket. He is described as a forceful and eloquent speaker with at least a ve neer of llearstlstic principles, and it is even hinted that be is not afraid to spend his money. But really, why is he not eligible for the Democratic nomination? Rarely is it that a man can be found who is at one and the same time a plutocrat, a popocrat and a silver tongued spellbinder, and since his election, if nominated, would be be yond the realms of human proba bility if not possibility, the fact that he is not a statesman or even first rate politician masquerading as a statesman should prove no valid reason for not giving the nomina tion. 11 ne can uik ana spend money, draw Wall street to his support and please the granger?, why is he not the very man for the place ? And then as an additional qualification, it might be added that his backers are mentioning the fact that some of his ancestors at one time lived in the South. All, in all,'we think that unques tionably Lewis Stuyvesant. Chanler is the man for the nomination. Tired of Party Bosses. Wilmington Messenger (Dem.) It seems to be generally under stood among the Democrats of the nation that the nomination for Presi dent lies between Bryan and Hearst. The peopto have nothing to with it They are expected to answer to the crack of the party leaders' whip and to come forward and vote for who ever is declared the party bosse nominee. It seems settled that the rank and file of the party are not to have anything to do with the ques tion of who shall be the party's nominee. If the leaders tell them that they must vote for Bryan they will be expected to do so. If the leaders make a deal with Mr. Hearst whereby he will receive their en dorsement the people will be ex pected to vote for him. This is the way things have come to be man aged in the Democratic party. We of the rank and file of the party wTere promised our freedom if we would vote for the franchise amend ment in 1900, but we have been kept in the same political bondage. What the people want is freedom from bossism in State politic?. This they have not got by the adoption oi that amendment to the State con Binuiiou a nu mey are urea ot un ..iti..t! a a a k . fulfilled promises. If North Caro lina goes Republican at the next election the responsibility will rest with Aycock, Glenn and the like. Uncle Sam Foots the Bills. New Bern Sun. In speaking of the Ru- bernatorial campaign the other day. a gentleman said : " W. W. Kitchin is making his canvass for the nomi nation for Governor under the most favorable circumstances of any man who has aspired to this hieh office in my lifetime. He is not embar rassed in the. least about with which to prosecute a Vigorous campaign. Mr. Kitchin himself is drawing from the treasury of the government the comfortable sum of $625 per month as his salary as Con gressman, and he has his private secretary drawing $125 per month rrom the same source, who can stay at headquarters and see that the vo ters are furnished with every reason that can be given for Mr. Kitchin's nomination. And then there is his brother Claude's private secretary getting $125 from the same source. and who, it is said, has also been actively aiding in organizing the State for Mr. Kitchin. This is what call running for office under the best possible auspices. Uncle Sam is footing the bills." It looks like Mr. Kitchin is doins? a a . we running, and the treannrar nf he United States is putting op his campaign fund. Most -married men do as they please in their minds. RLil FARMER Who Makes Money by KnowSfic M Charity ind Chi Id mi. 1 Falling In with a gentleman who owns a farm withiu two miles of Hickory, we asked him a few ques tions about his business. His farm consists of 1 50 acres, and he said he did not care to sell at one hundred dollars an acre. His main money crop is sweet potatoes. lie has this year eleven acres In potatoes and hopes to net $1,000 on the crop. From two to three hundred bushels is a fair crop, and the price averages fifty five cents a bushel. The potatoes are not carted off to town and thrown on the local market, but are kept until Feb ruary, carefully crated and shipped to points North and South. Including the shrinkage and the loss by rotting this farmer loses about 25 per cent. The potatoes are not put in bills but in a house suitably ventilated, where they can be kept without trouble. In addition to potatoes this farmer raises a Utile cotton, some corn (not for the market but for ase), peas and hay. A crop of broom corn is raised, and a small broom factory is run. Merchants in Hickory gladly take the output of the factory, which is not so Urge as to interfere with the other work on the farm. Consider able attention is paid to cantaloupes and watermelons and a neat sum is realized from these. Last spring on 400 hills of tomatoes $130 was real ized. This patch of tomatoes barely occupied an eighth of an acre. The secret of successful farming, this gentleman told us, lies not in mak ing big money on one crop, but in making little money on many little ones. At thU particular time, while the weather is dry, he is busy mak ing brick which he will sell at a good profit when he feels like it. He says that everybody is busy all the time on his farm. There are no vacations, no "laying by" times on that place. He works long hours as long as a merchant or a manufac turer. He makes every moment count and every edge cut. His head is bothered precious little about who is going to be Governor ; there is no money in that question to him. He is a farmer right, and if you want to know more about the matter write to J. L. Ingold, Hickory, N. C, and when it rains he will answer you. North Carolina Still at the Head. Charlotte Observer. According to the figures of Secre tary Hester, of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, North Carolina still leads the States of the South in the consumption of cotton. Fol lowing is an extract from his report : "The actual consumption by the mills of the South during the com mercial year just ended has reached a total of 64,833 bales more ihan last year, and is that much in excess of the largest consumption ever be fore recorded. Most of the States show increases, the largest being in North Carolina aod Georgia. North Carolina continues to lead as the lar gest consumer of cotton of any State in the South. Most of the mills re port having made as full time as possible, but complaint continues general of insufficiency of labor, and, while resort to finer numbers has, in a measure, reduced consumption, inability to obtain sufficient help af fected results of about 300,000 bales. Popularity of President Roosevelt. Washington Post. Third term talk is heard at every hand and will not down. Much of it is method and indulged by inter ested folk who have axes to erind : but most of it is spontaneous, and reflects public opinion as it appears to tne snrewd and sincere seeker of it. It is by no means a local ques tion, but comes from all quarters, though stronger in the great valley of the Mississippi than on the At lantic coast. Politics is much a matter of sen timent, and comes from the heart as well as from the brain. There is a widespread belief that President Roosevelt is fighting the quarrel of the plain people against greedy and grasDinsr monooolv. and that is th oasis of his boundless and invinci ble personal and political popularity. He can get more applause at the South "than any other living man. and that despite the Crum case in South Carolina and the Indianola case in Mississinni. It Is apparent that President Roose velt can have the Republican nomi nation in 1908 if he will accept it- it ne snail merely hint that he will take it. The opposition to him in his own party, always small, would Immediately disappear. Mr. Bryan may be the Democratic nominee, and there are some 2,000,000 Demo crats in the country who would rather see the things Mr. Bryan stands for put in nractica by a R! publican admlnistraUon than by a Democratic administration. Ana so it amounts to this : If Theodore Roosevelt wants a third term .nobody can keep him out of it. Solitary Precedent. - Silas Wright still holds his place as the only man who ever declined a nomination for President or Vice President after it was made, and his stand was taken sixty-three years ago. New York Evening Post. r - Southern Cotton. (Wall Street Eummaxy.) Richard II. Ed mood, editor of the Manufactureri' Record, of Balti more, place the returns to the Booth for this year's cotton crop at not Urn than 1550,000,000, aod believe that the total may reach $900,000,000. This fabulous sum. ao rime lo the billion-dollar mark, U elcqoect tes timony to the enmmim of the South, and to 1U gigantic stride la agricultural development in the Ust generation. No man in the entire South Is better qualified to speak ad- vwedly on Southern re-nun-, or more likely to be well within his estimate on any line of activity tfiereln, than Mr. Edmonds. His conclusions are baed invariably upon close observation and reliable information ; and it may not bw too much to say that no class Journal in the country enjoy a more envia ble distinction for adherence to those qualities which make for national progress and uoity, and certainly for Southern development, than that over which he xercia direct con trol. To the efforts of the Manufac turers' Record no inconsiderable de gree of the South' prosperity and industrial awakening is due. Per sistently has it placed before capital the opportunities for favorable re turns in the exploitation of South ern resources. Its mineral and agri cultural wealth, and manufacturing possibilities all promising a goodly harvest to the Investor, the necessity for railroad building, and the de mand for labor In the South have found place in it columns. It is a brilliant and able champion of its section ; and we are glad to quote from so reliable an authority as its editor, a forecaot that maans so much to Dixieland. The immigration Problem. Washington Star. The members of the Congressional immigration uommisston have re turned from their visit abroad with a variety of views. They looked over the ground in Europe carefully and made a number of discoveries. but may not be able to unite upon recommendations. It will be some thing, however, to have so much late information gathered at first hand by representative men whose constituents are deeply interested in the subject. A point of great im portance to the South is that in the agricultural sections of Europe strong onjections exists as to fur ther emigraiion to America. Farm ing interests are suffering because of the loss of so many competent la borers who have found homes here. Those who remain are urged to put temntation hahinrl them And cnn tiniift tn till th nfttivo anil We need not be surprised to hear mat me steamship companies are ...a still busy promoting emigration and, 1 1! i us course, aioug unes oi least resist - ance. rassage money is the sole consideration that enters into the problem with them, and restless persons who can raise It are the Selma, when Mr. Mltchlner, the pro most easily caught. Men with small I prietor, came out and Joined me for homes and home attachments are uoi at mis aay, wnen matters every- ttucio io iwAiug up, ai uispuseui to maKe a raaicai cnange. rne best have always been welcome, and still are. They have always thrived here, and still will. Many such are com ing, and there is plenty of room for them. But it is a fact known to all, that of late years we have been re ceiving some very undesirable im migrants, and that it would be to the general interests to check the inflow of such. They are not the sort to be absorbed into our scheme of things and, unabsorbed, they are a public menace. Three Campaigns. For President. Wall Street Journal. Mr. Bryan, it is reported will, in a few days, announce his willingness to be the Democratic candidate for President in 1908. If Mr. Bryan takes such a stand, his hold upon the I party in most or the sections of the country will be such as to make it exceedingly difficult to organise a successful movement against him. If Mr. Bryan runs for President in 1903, it will be his third contest for that office. He will then be tbe fourth man to make three ,camDaten3 for the Presidency. nia preaecessors in mat distinction v-.miif wuu wu iuiw limes, I being elected twice and once de- I UfAM TonlroAn nrKak. mam 4 l aV 1 feated. VanBuren. who ran lhrm times, was electfidonnfi and daff twice ; and Cleveland, who ran three times, was elected twice and d- feated once. Clay ran twice, bali flefMtAri hnfh mn .nrl nr.o . I -"'- aMwy uu w m vu' uiuaie uei ore nominating conven tions in other years ; and Blaine made two or three unsuccessful ef- torts for the nomination, but only one actual campaign before the people. vine m If Mr. Bryan should be nomi- ted next year, he would be he only person In the iitii MawIX r Wm . x C '7 " vuuuujr U UVO UWQ UOIDl- nated for President for th f Mrrt u .V". ; - two elections. Just trie Same as TJsiial. "i tnougnt you said you weren't going to drink any more." t did." "But here you are drinking as mucn as ever." "Well, that Isn't any more, is it?" Kan niHr 7nxaJLa -Kansas City Independent. - """aaaBBBaBBBBBBnaBBBaaMBB--Ba-a A girl never likes to be kissed un less she says she doesn't. - CHUT ADO ABOUT HOTKIWC. C. Wheeler's Confederate Rank Ufa Monument. WaOiioKtoc, Sept. 20. After so iovewtlffattaa rnndfc! through the QaarWmanter office today, Acting Secretary Oliver declared there was no foundation for a published rvport that the War Department had re fanJ to allow the Confederate rank of the late Gen. Joseph Wheeler to be carved on the monument over his grave at the Arilogton National Cemetery. The Inscription was au thorised to be put on," said General Oliver, the dead General's daughter was so notified, and I have sent a man to the cemetery to ascertain whether it had been carved on the monument. Later in the day Assistant Secre tary Olivet announced that the rep resentative of the Quartermaster General's office who went to Arling ton reported that the inscription on the monument to Gen. Wheeler was in the form requested by his daugh ter, recording hi rank in the Con federate army. Before the question came up formally through a letter of Miss Wheler, submitting the in scription covering his Confederate rank, it had been passed on Inform ally by President Roosevelt, who knowing Mis Wheeler's wish In the matter, had given directions that the inscription should be in accordance with her desire. New York's Abandoned Farms. The railroads declare that they can employ 200,000 more men than they now have. Factories and commer cial pursuits have drawn men away from the farm. The result is that in some of the older States, Includ ing New York, not only has there been a reduction in the proportion of farm labor to all labor, but there has been an actual decline in the number of men engaged In agricul ture. In New York it is placed at 25,000. The National Department of Agriculture has reported in New York 12,000 abandoned farms and a lowering of land values. This is due partly to the far West ern movement, to the increased pro duction in Canadian farm lands at well as to the attractions of the cities. On the other hand, it is to be con sidered that the use of farm imple ments and farm machinery goes far to make up the loss in farm labor. It is said that the saving in the United States from the use of Im proved machinery in the cost of production of the seven chief crops amounts to 681 millions of dollars in a single year. Home and Farm. nww "m mgni ATter All. I . U m, . mm. . . Charlotte Observer. "I wad sold out by a hotel man I the other day in a very clever way." I t ...... ... 1 saia a Drigni laay visitor yesterday. "How was that V asked a friend. "Well. I was tarrvintr fnr hv at The Wyoming, a new hotel at I I a friendly chat, and I w w w m a. i . . m 1 conversation drifted to the hotel. ' y uy, air. ftiucniner. ula you I can your hotel The Wyoming In- Bieuu oi -roe uaronna,' or some otner state nearer home.' I arked. Wyoming is an Indian word mat means good erazine.' That in I the explanation.1 How appropriate, I thought." Moves Houses and Chimneys Together Mr. S. W. Birmingham,' who is a well-known resident of this County, was nere last week from liock Hill. 8. C, where he has been at work for some time. He told us about a nam. ber of houses which he has moved with his new house-moving equip- j ment and of how he is able to move a house, chimney and all for Quite a aistance. In some cases he moveri . i the house leaving a fire burning on the hearth and mirrors rematninor on the walls. Wadesboro Ansonian. The Federal Convention. There were sixty-two members of the Convention that framed the Con- suiuuou oi me united HULp. nr l!X a. these the men who wielded the exeat - esc influence were Wjihinonn " "V"--JVU r ran Kiin, Hamilton' and Madison. wasnmgion's devoted patriotism. l?-Wi5 i M r " w r?" nafai inK on sense, Hamilfnn'a ra oat rrm V if ... BIlu Bon's unconquerable de- S?CCy"3ed to form what 3f! canea "the greatest ri-..' JA. The Only Country. , The United States is the only conn. A a a . w I iry in wnicn tne son of the poorest mechanic or laboring man may hw m. a . l aM SftilSS? bomo thwife ioe mottoer of I loenaiors. it is the only count i vhoM .11 .k1. L "' I . 1" v uouurs are within "cn oi every citizen, and whnra if aepeno upon the individuU himaelf no win do a oenator or a street-sweeper, a railroad section nana, a millionaire or a tanner general or a policeman, a banker or a D iulxu pi. La Dor .Leader. Hadn't Seen Parker. trZr dog this morning. "I saw Mrs. Parker kissing pog "What of it?" "Shocking taste, I call it" -vm, x uon't Know. TbuhavAnt seen Mr. Parker Cleveland Star. At a Police Station nP.Mrtn to, tat COO Id I MO th thief that was arreted last night V a man asked the MrgeaoU Really, sir, yoo cannot; wcai commonteaUoa would yoo like to make to him V9 nh. nethlnr : It ! only that as It was my boose he robbed, I wanted to ak him how he managed u enter withmif waklnr my wifk. When I come late at night I oevrr succeed in doing o." Trac!ateil lor Trans atlantic Tales from "II Motto per Rldere." THE TOUCH THAT HEALS la the touch of Bncklen's Arnica KiivfL It's the happiest combina tion of Arnlcm flowers and healing haUama ever compounded. No mat ter bow old the sore or ulcer is, this Salve will cure It. For burns, scalds. cuts, wounds or piles, It has no equal. Guaranteed by all druggist. 20c Ploughs Forty Acres a Day. Kansas City Journal. The first steam plough In Saline County has just been sold to Will Johnon. who lives four miles west of Saline. The plough has twelve disks, which can be set so aa to cut twelve furrows. When running two and one-half miles an honr it will plough thirty acres in ten hours. It was started in a hundred acre field at 8 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon and Mr. Johnson finished the field on Friday evening, lie had two crews on and kept the plough run ning all night. Mr. Johnson said he would never bother with a com mon plough again. The plough turns the ground as well as a walk ing or sulky plough. LOST AND FOUND. Lost between 9.30 p. m., yester day snd noon today, a bullous at tack, with nausea and sick headache. This loss was occasioned by finding at all druggists a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed for biliousness, malaria and jaundice. 25 cents. For Falling Hair. A simple hair grower and one that Is often very effective is made by combining sixteen ounces of eau de cologne with two ounces of pure castor oil. Part the hair with a comb and rub in the liquid with the finger ends, parting the hair over and over again until the preparation has been distributed over the entire scalp. nMIM " wrote you for advice," writes Lelia Hagood, of Sylvia, term., "about my terrible backache and monthly pains in my abdomen and shoulders. I had suffered this way nine years and five doctors had failed to relieve me. On your advice I aook Wine of Cardui, which at once relieved my pains and now I am entirely cured. I am sure that Cardui saved my life." It is a safe and reliable remedy for all female diseases, sucn as peri odical pains, irregulari ty, dragging down sen sations, headache; diz ziness, backache, etc At Every Drug Store in WINE OF T fcaaiac aw lo bow tamiac Oar woaaerfol clob pUa of ft to roc kem, at ooce.Yoa TOO mgm MTIK in. 1. I. . , - uaw anau aa 1 tte dob atatons.- la a aaort tJiHVL 1 yoo not Ira tlua S4M inK JfrT w . , Mm aeiuac la lofa rJ m.. fOMO fat $27 a caa uWm. x ti iV Of com, tac k W i;t. en at taia price. Tm mt- ZTmT, CM The Ludden & JNew Scale Xmm m. . mm- - tot a Ufetia. HaTf,!1 V cwawauaoa. wa US mlm, . i nimi .l : t mm mtm mm 1PII1 13 r-S mm- . b k Mtrirrr'"- "PlatioB of ...JTr ' ' " that roa will act loJTrli'0' "4 u vonk yom cticTitx. earf ao.hk Jl T0 '-itlaiT.n. ro- Toacaa War taa oomiaa o wo to w V.Vt Wrf ITSl i.HTmt- A ana., attnetrr. .tool aaa a beaatital UATES, lUk. mm. m B tare tad tm th.i .. . titled remedy. M 8O0TIIIXO Syri p r.. tecthln. It soothe, th, 'f tea t aTUitu, allay, lti t J' ( wind rrH .-! i.V . l6 rtj Mi for Diarrhoea. Twcntj.rV QuarinUed under th t- . Drugs Act, June Soth, i Number 1038. Ths Xewrpapr tii th. .4. "Or. A newtrjarjer. diwrriKi . .v of a hurricane, said : J "II toaticred mouottm. i- oaks by the mnt. churches, laid village v .-ki m us, j o4V4t A HUMAN K AITKal. A humane citizen of itirhuw. Ind., Mr. U. D. William, mwi Main 8t , says : "I api.i t . , sons with weak lung to t4kfl V King's New Discovery, the. remedy that has helped m. ktiii cornea up to the proprietor' rm mendatlon." It save mur if' than all other throat and lut, dies put together. Unf a I coc and cold cure the worVTovS Jj, asthma, bronchitis, croup, -Hoa-cough, quinsy, hoarseness n.I j bt sic, slops hemorrhage of th- c-, and builds them up. Uuaranu all druggists. 60c and fl.oo. trial bottle free. Love Is the only cattle that m keep a couple on the sea of uutri mony from drifting ajrt. HEALTH IN THE CAN Ah .n.sE The high wages paid make it mighty temptation to our young ir tlsans to Join the force of UUi workmen needed to construct tbc Panama Canal. Many are rMriin however, by the fears of fevt-r d4 malaria. It is the knowing !) those who have used Electric iiittm, who go there without this fear, t knowing they are safe from injuri ous Influence with Electric Hitttn on hand. Cures blood poiou, too, bllllousness, weakness and all -torn-ach, liver and kidney troublm. Guaranteed by all druggist. ,Vx Mrs. Cussem Why did you Uk the parrot out of the room? Mr. Cussem He's Just bcginoiDg to learn to talk, and I thought it wu best to keep him out while I u putting on my new shirt. St. Imk Globe Democrat. (PIU1 FREE AD VICE Write s a letter tfetcrtMne aft row aymptMM, and wm will y Free A4vtce,la pUja aeaJed envtopa. AfdrMs: Ladles'Advtaory Department. Tfce Chattanooga MaOda Co Cha'ta- i ana. ju 51.00 bottles. Try It Bates aaodenta hr ,lu .... . mna- " aaaiity Iooa4 calf ia li m . . - m m-m f , . "oota to ram aaaototelr. Taw t-ren Southern Music House, It V PS J I II Ml Jll I I 1 1 . I V Ml ll mt a PIANO sayannah, Ga.