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Local News. WEDNESDAY, JUNK ti, I'JUO. Williamston .Nous Noll's. Tho death ol I'rof. Walter W. Brown last Wednesday saddened our little town, lie had been ?ll tor some time, at his father's residence here, but his friends did not know that death was so m ar. Mr. Brown was taken worse at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and <Ued shortly after. The funeral servi ces took place at Dr. Brown's residence Friday morning, and all that was mor tal of Walter W. Brown was laid tu resl in the cemetery in the presence ol many saddened friends. Mr. Mi own was the eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Brown, and graduated at Fumina I 'nivcrsity some years ago. He chose teaching as his profession, and. going to Tennessee, neted as principal cd' the Murfrecsboro High School, ile mar ried Miss Roberta V. Mooney, a lovely young woman ol Tennessee, who, it will be remembered, belonged to the Williamston Female College Faculty ' at one time. Their wedded life was of . short ?Iura!ion. Mis. Brown was an invalid and preceded her husband to j the grave four years ago. Alter teach- J ing in Tennessee and (?eorgia for some : time Mr. Brown's health failed and he j was compelled to give up his chosen profession. When told that he could ? not get well he expressed himself as perfectly resigned, and this fact is a great comfort to his sorrowing rela tives. At :? o'clock of the .'same afternoon, Mr. Tate conducted the funeral ser vices of the youngest child of Mrs. Nina Wilson at the Williamston Hotel. After the funeral services, the dody of little John Lowry Wilson was placed in Big Creek cemetery to await tho resur rection morn. Kev. 1*. F. Kilgo has returned from the burial of his sister, Mrs. (?reen, which took place at her home near Kidgeville, H. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Trammel 1 have moved over from Pelzer and are now ?quartered at ?Spring View. Mr. Tram mel! is managing tin; brick yard for the Cotton Mill. We have no one but ourselves to blame for the curtailment of our com munication last week bearing on pro hibition. The article was sent in late to thc INTKI.LIOEKCKK, and we had .doubts about it appearing at nil. The last sentence on this subject as it ap peared was as follows: "I propose to vote for live prohibitionists for tho L?gislature.1' A proviso attached to that sentence was this. "Provided live gentlemen make the race, who make tho requirements necessary for my vote." The remainder of the article, read something like this. "The last ?decade has witnessed tho elimination .of the bar room from our proud old .State, Why not let the opening month .of the new century seo the enactment .of an iron clad prohibition law and the inaugural of a strong prohibition Gov ernor, who will do all in his power to en - .force itt Beg pardon, Mr. Editor for .consuming this space, but ? prefer not do be numbered with the prohibition .cranks and fanatics, who go teeth and toenails for any candidate who claims to be a prohibitionist, and vote for him whether he possesseb any?other|quali? cntions or not. Mrs. M. A. Mnhafley, of the \\ illiam ston Hotel, has returned from a visit to her son, Lewis, who has been in the em ploy of the King Hardware Co., of At lanta, Ga. Since her arrival Bhe has been notified of his illness in the Grady Hospital. His friends want to hear of his carly recovery. Cheer up old, Mac. Puta little moro stiffening in that up per lip, and you will pull through yot. Wo were in Atlanta recently und learned that Mr. Mnhafley takes the INTELLIGENCER and thus keeps up with eveL * transpiring in his native County. R. BROOKS GOODOION. Lebanon Items, ' On last Saturday night death carried * off'ono of our oldest and best citizens, Mr. Samuel Smith. For several months he has been quite unwell, hardly nble to leave his home. He suffered much. 1 but bore his Bulleriugs patiently and submissively. He was a throughout, -consecrated Christinn man nnd a dea con of Lebanon Church. He was al ways an active worker in tho Sunday '.School and Church up to a year or two -ago, when, on account of his illness, ho was unable to attond, but never lost interest in tho work. He leaves a wife and eight children to moimi his death. The have the heartfelt sympathy of of this entire community. Sympathy is sweet but it cannot heal the wound. May they look to the Great Comforter ana be drawn closer to Him in their deep trouble. His remains were in terred in the Lebanon Cemetery on yesterday '(Sunday) afternoon at 4 o'clock, Kev. J. F. Singleton conduct ing the funeral services. A very large crowd was present to pay their last tribute of respect to Mr. Smith. Mr. David Smith, of Warrior. Ala., and Mrs. Bettie Beeves, of Anderson, were with their father in his last ill ness. Miss Eva Geutry is at home now. her school having closed on the 10th ult. It was oar pleasure to attend the Hunter Spring-Concord picnic at Jolly's Spring, and just hero let mo soy I never met a more noble and hospi table people than the Concord and Salem are. On the 80th ult Mrs. D. A. Woodson .was buried in the Lebanon Cemetery, Bev. W. B. Hawkins conducting thc tfnneral service. Mrs. Woodson was well known in this community, she once having lived here. Sho hos often visited herc since moving ?muy, and was always a welcome visitor. She u?? tgvse to xvuv the reward she so richly deserves. Her children havo tho consolation of knowing that their los?is her gain. Afr. John Wakefield visited his brother, Mr. T. T. Wakefield, last Sunday. Miss Robbie Wakefield, who has been teaching in Patesburg, has returned (home. There will bo a conference at the Church on the third Saturday nt 8 \ .o'clock p. m. to decide whether we will y build ? new Church or remodel tho old {'one; \Wo hope all interested will bo / there, DB it is something that all should bo interested in. i#Wheat is being harvested and is thought to be very good. XXX. LOrTnucSVillc Items. Wc were favored with thc presence ol si number ol' candidat es for Couti ly of fices hist wooli. Un Wednesday wc hail Messrs. John Lyon, It. Emmet Cox, nm! John E. Bradley, willi our own can didate, Mr. John ii. Hell, this inside lour men who wore willing, "al tho earnest request of their friends" to uudcrgothe "martyrdom" of holding a publie oflico. On Saturday Mr. W. I*. Milford, si candidato for Auditor, was in lou II. .Miss Annie Liddell has returned from ?i long visit to her lather at Crys tal Springs, Miss. .Miss runny- li u I ow, of Charleston, who has been staying for several weeks with hoi uncle, Mt . T. T. Cunningham, loft foi her homo Saturday, accom panied by Eloise Harper. Miss Kloi.sc will visit Mr. George A. Wakener and oilier relatives in the eily. The ladies of tho Methodist Church served ico-crcani sind ollioi refresh ments in the yard of tho parsouagc Wednesday evening, and took in si fair amount. Mrs. J. W. Ilucksibce gave a party Friday evening to her guest, little Miss Leila Moseley, of Anderson, which was immensely enjoyed by tho young peo ple, ranging from eight to fourteen years, who were so fortunate as to he present. The well known lecturer of Atlsiutu, Prof. Charles Lane, lectured on Satur day at 8.?J0 p. m. in tho school house to si large audience. After the speaker had finished Mr. E. H. Horton took tho lloor sind siskod that tho people remain scated while ho put before thom si plan to have moro lectures and attractions. Ho proposed that out of the proceeds of each lecture, sifter paying expenses, a fund should be formed which could be added to in various other ways, out of which other speakers could be secur ed. Dr. C. C. Hrown, of Sumter, is spoken of ns tho next man, if ho can bo induced to come. Mr. I. H McCalla wsis called to tho chair sind Hr. J. H. Moseley was asked to act as secretary, sind tho house proceeded to organize for business. On nomination of Mr. E. H. Horton, the chair appointed thc following gentlemen on si committee to secure speakers, and, iu short, to make sill arrangements and gave them power to call a meeting of tho people sit any time. Dr. T. O. Kirkpatrick, Mr. M. W. Speer, Mr. lt. H. Moseley, Kev. H. C. Fennel smd Kev. Peter Stokes. Kev. Mr. Martin, of Duo Wost, preached in tho Baptist Church heio Sunday in the place of tho pnstor, Kev. J. A. Brown, who occupied Mr. Mill tin's pulpit at Princeton. Mr. J. C. Allen came down for tho lee turo and will stay for a few days with frioudB in town. Tn pursuance of an order issued by thc Board of Education for Abbeville County, an election was held here on Saturday, Juno 2nd, to determine whether or not tho special school tax of four mills now levied in the District shonld be repealed. The result was that it was decided to still continue the tax. The count showed fifty votes against eighteen, a majority of thirty two in favor of the tax. McD. HOUTON. From the Far West. Wo have been granted the privilege j of publishing the following extracts from letters recently received from our g?.ud friend, Kev. W, U. Earle, by his sister in this County, his native home, and wo know they will bo rend with interest by his many friends: ASPEN, COL., April 1. Wo havo a far pleasanter cli mate here than in South Carolina. It never rains from September till May, and tho snow is so dry that it Bhakes right oft. Whilo tho ground is always covered, tho paths aro so woll beaten down that the walking is botter than in summer. It is never wot and sloppy. Thon it is not cold here, or, at leap', ono does not feel it aa much as in th'. East. I don't often need an over coat, even when tho temperature is down to zero. We all dross very henvily; our underwoar is aU wool and very thick. Tho Lord is rewarding mo for my hard work hero by giving me moro to do. 1 havo more than twico ns much work ns 1 can do. To-day tho liouso was full, many standing, and a largo number were turned nway fer want of room. Five united with the Church and six were baptized. We have received nearly 80 members in the last month, and about that number ip expected to join soon* Tho city has been stirred by our Church, andthoro is an interest such as is rarely soon in religion. My work here has boen richly blessed. . May 14-My work boro is prospering. Our congregations aro larger and tho work goes on in good shape. Wo moy havo to build a now Church soon or enlarge thc old ono. Our present build ing is too small for our largo congrega tions. Lnst Sunday evening the Church extended mo a unanimous call for another year. In order to show their appreciation they increased my salary without any suggestion from me, which I appreciate very much. They pay me weekly, and the ordinary coii ec ti ona of tho Church, without any ?orsonal canvassing, pay all expenses. I [y health is better than it has been I for years. I weigh nearly ICQ pounds. Reaper sand Binder Contest. There waa a few days ago afield contest between tho Chaz?p?o? auu McCormick Binders on the plantation of Mr. Winston Rogers, near thia town. The prize was the sale of tho machino to Mr. Rogers and th? result was a vic tory in favor of the champion. Both machines were operated t>y experts sent out by the different Companies manufacturing them, and tho contest waa a spirited and fair one on both sides.-Darlington Corresjtondence to Newe and Courier. It is the same story always. Nono of I thom can Stand in competition with tho Champion. Wo have a number of [Binders at work now and they are I giving complete satisfaction. Ir you need anything liko this wo have got t he best on the market. 1 MCCIXLY BROS. Sunday afternoon all vegetation was greatly benefited by a good rainlall, gently thc clouds obscured the sim, the remainder of the afternoon, so that the moisture sank into the earth and was not lost by evaporation. To-day (Mon day) we have had seve ral light show ers, and it lias been cloudy all day, with the promise of more rain. But we have bad enough just now to make the croi>s grow rapidly, and the grass also. That battle with '-en. (?reen," which, you have beard ot so often, will have to be waged vigorously for awhile now j if the fanners come oil' victorious. Wheat and oat harvest is near at hand; the yield promises to bc lair. Country people have; been envying i you city folks eating your Florida veg- | ? tables, but we do no more, as we have plenty at home, such as beans, Irish potatoes and cabbage-, and dewberries for dessert. When "friedchickens" get a little bigger, thc housekeepers will not be so upset when they see a candi date coming in unexpectedly to cline. The candidates do that sometimes to show how much they think of the Mrs. A. and tho little ones, that Hatters Mr. A., poor silly man, who can't see that thc candidat*' is only hungry. Mrs. A. can see through his little case, but when he kisses the children, and says they are "the prettiest he ever saw, ano: so much like their mother," Mrs. A. accepts the compliment ano* tixes him a nice dinner. When he leaves she says to her husband. Now, Jim, von must vote for that man; he certain ly is a utan of good judgment and has such pleasant manners." Poor sijly women, they think "pleasant manners ' is the best qualification for ellice, and, if they had tho right of suffrage, would not vote for a man with the wisdom of Solomon if he did not know haw to usc a little judicious flattery. Mrs. J. ii. Hutchison's friends were glad to see her able to bo out to ser vices at Welcome .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kothrock visited friends at Fair Flay last week. Miss Sallie Bowie, of Anderson, was the guest of Miss Mattie Eskew Sun day. Miss Sallie is a pleasant and energetic lady, who has many friends. Prof. Oscar Browne, of Prospect, at tended church at Welcome Sunday. Ho looked justa little disappointed be cause his best girl was not there. That genial gentleman, Mr. Euther Smith of your city, was one who lis tened to Rev. Mike McGeeTs good ser mon at Welcome Sunday. Several of the Denver people expect to go on Mr. Smith's Excursion to Charleston on the 12th. Mrs. James Wooten has been quite sick, but is fast recovering under the medical caro of that tine young physi ciau, Dr. Day, of Pendleton. Little Eula McMorter is also better at this writing. The Lebanon section has lost a good mnu and citizen in tho person of Mr. Sam. W. Smith, who dieu on the 20th May with Bright's disease. A large concourse of sorrowing friends atteu ded his burial next day at Lebanon, of which Church ho had long been a mern ber. He was about 00 years old and lind served as a brave soldier in the Confederate Army. He left a wife and eight children (all ov whom are grown and married) and several grand children to perpetuate his memory. Nearly all of his children reached bis bedside before his death. The family have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. INCOGNITA. Town Creek Items. Wheat is good, and crops are all O. K. Mr. Ollie Cromer aud wife visited the former's father last Sabbath. Mr. L. O. Bowen, of Elberton, Ga., is spending awhile with her mother, Mrs. Larla King. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McConnell were Ibo guests of Mr. John Mccrhend's family last Sunday. Mr. J. L. Kay and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Nora McClellan, last Sunday. There was a musical at Mr. G. Z. Mc Clellan's, Saturday evening, and it was well attended. Alegars Calmer Kay and John McClellan gave some nice violin music, accompanied bv Mr. K. B. Moorhead at the organ. There was some first class vocal music rendered, led by Mis. Hattie Cromer. Misses Nellie and Blanch McClellan sang two very beautiful sacred pieces. Miss Nelle is a model soprano singer for a girl of her age, while Miss Blanch sings alto very well, indeed. Miss Connie Cromer spent last Thursday afternoon with Miss Julia McClellan. It is being whispered that Mr. Moor head, Jr., is going to Spartanburg in June. We wonder if he will return alone, or with some fair one? Go it, boy, there is nothing better. Wo shall conclude by asking the can didates to come out on the prohibition platform, to preach it on the stand and practice it in their hearts. Best wishes to the INTELLIGENCER and its readers. A. H. Blue and White Fruit Boilers. At Jno. T. Barris-. We offer this week hundreds of paira of Sample Shoes at prloea to please. Come quick while wo have your number. Pri ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote. Vandlvor Bro?. Thia is our greatest year." We are proud of our record, and are striving by every honest means to win you for a eas terner. Give us a trial tf you bave never done so before. Vandlver Bros. Brock Bror. can sell you a good "Gem" I :o Cream Freezer cheap-any size. Something, new In Lawn Mowers guaranteed to give satisfaction-at Brock Bros. If you want to keep the fllea out of ?rour dining-room go to Brock Broa, and et them supply you in Wire Gauze Doors, Windows and Fly Fans. Twenty five Dollars will bays fairly ntov/d pquare practice Plano at tho C. A. Reed M usia House. They are intrinsi cally worth donble that amount. HKRL SWBBPS.-The genuine "Thick Center" Terrell-set and sharpened.ready for use. The patent Victor-the Sweep that never nooda re-aettlng. Sullivan Hdw. Co. want to aell you jour Heel Sweeps. Iron King Stoves are sold In Anderson only by Osborne & Osborn?. Iron King Stoves are considered the best. Bay one. Osborne ?fe Osborne Sole Agents. The position of Resident Manager of tho EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY for Anderson and vicinity ia open to a man of character and ability. A fla? vorable contract, carry ingrenewale, wfll bs erivon tb rt?h* ??.?* -Jj Hcii~^T. Manage?, Rock HUI, P. C. ' * 48-IS It hmm ai way s been the aim of Sullivan Hdw. Co. to cdTer to the farmers of An derson Coun t/ the very beat of every kind of Agrkicdturel Implement that the market afford*. Thia firm has made a very oloae study of the Mower problem ? has eagerly studied every practical im provement: has cloaaiy observed the work in the fle!d, and ba* accurately counted the cost of the repairs necessary to keep in perfect running order all of the different type* ol Mowers now man ufactured. Aa a result of their careful investigations they now offer and un hesitatingly recommend the McCormick -the machine that has stood the test oi years, and to-day stands ford as the world's acknowledged standard. For simplicity of construction, perfect work manship, cate of running and longevity i the McCormick atands withou an equal. GETTING READY FOR JUNE ! Must have Big Business for the first Summer Month ? WE expect to put on Sale after Sale in different Departments at greatly reduced prices. We want to interest and attract large quantities of Cash buyers. We can't call attention to every one of these, but can promise you that if you will come to see us we can show you many things that will be of great interest, The prices will be low-the values will be good. We always try to do more than we advertise. We are working on the plan of Small Profits and Large Sales. During the Summer months we can afford to work for little. Our last week Silk Sale was a decided succors. Such Silks as we sold for 15c. a yard and ?Oc. a yard were bound to make successful selling. We mention this to show that we are making the pi ices right. Interesting News of Waists. Have you seen the stock of Waists ? You could scarcely resist the great anray of charming styles unless your wants were filled for some time to come. Beautiful White Em broidered Waists, made in latest styles, fit perfect, great range of styles in Colored Waists. We have given them their marching orders, and put a "go-quick" price to them. TRIMMED MILLINERY-Prices Drop. Trimmed Hats have about served their purpose, so they have received marching orders in the shape of reduced prices. The Lady Hat-buyers will benefit by the opportunity. We are putting stirring prices on all Millinery. We don't wonder but that it will make a stir, but if it does that's our affair. If we choose to put low prices we give the Ladies the benefit of it. No one has a right to say a word. Women's Oxford Ties. This Department has done wonders this year so. far, yet we have them to spare, and would like the opportunity of fitting np mother, daughter and little baby. We are selling some grand wearing Oxfords for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. It is not saying too much when we advise you not to pasa this Der partment. SUMMER UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN. Most complete assortment of Lisle and Gauze Vests. Nice assortment of Muslin Under wear, consisting of Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers. These garments range in price from 25c, 50c, 75c to $1.00. We don't like to talk prices much, but we assert with all boldness that we expect to sell you Wash Goods pf every variety during the month of June at very low prices. Nearly everything will be ? otic?ably cheap. Not only Wash Goods but we will give you a Wool Dress Pattern, colored, lower than you ever bought t* em before in point of profit. Not only in Colored Goods but we have put the moving price on Black Goods of every kind, Black Goods for Skirts have been cut deep. Laces and Embroideries. You will find this stock well up. Our lot of Remnants in 4 1-2 yard strips are still very attractive. White Counterpanes, Table Linens, Beady-made Sheets, Domestics, and even Uttle Notions have been care fully looked after ; in point of price. CLOTHING AND MEN'S GOODS. We want a chance at every man or boy who wants to even look at a Suit, for we promise you the best Suit of Clothes for as little money, if not less msney, than you will find in this country. Strong language, but we will back it np by tremendous facts and low prices. Choice lot STRAW HATS for men and boys for 25o. just received. Stock of nobby Dress Hats for young men. colors as well as black. Large Hats that we are selling for men for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 are excellent values. We have MEN'S SHOES world without end-Low Cuts for Summer, besides regular Dress Shoes and Men's Work ing Shoes. We are Head to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children, and we will supply them with little money this Summer. Yours truly, CF. JONES WHOLESALE "DEAN'S PATENT FLOUR ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS!" THIS is the message flashed through the great telescope which we got from Lack Observatory to observe the great eclipse. We kaew ?hat, however, several years ago. We originated that brand and advertised it zo long ago for the fresh inhabitants of a foreign planet to presume now to claim the hon or of it This we can prove by the thousands of pleased customers we have made on that brand and held them over all competition throughout the eight years we've been prescribing it as a balm for all the woes weak stomachs are a prey to. We wish only to put the*eating public on notice that there is then but one genuine and original DE IN'S PATENT FLOUR, und that.is sold by us. AU other imitations are spurious, no matter where they come from. It is nevertheless a noteworthy fact that DEAN'S PATENT does totally eclipse all other flours-a fact admitted by all, but first proven by its great merits wherever tried side by side with others. The mets in the case are that we are ust eclipsing all competition, if We ever had any. That's another big eclipse. Just watch the FLOUR, MEAT, CORN and TOBA OOO I To eay nothing of the SHOIEIS, HATS and ZP-A-iTTS That we load at our front door, and judge. for yourself what we sro doing these dull days. No, no, we're not asleep-it's th? other fellow. Time's up now, must go to work. Bo long ! DEAN & RATL8FFE? ATTENTION! WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR Xii NE OF BUSINESS A SELECT STOCK OF liiGH GB A. DE SEWING ?MACHINES. Tba "DOMESTIC" la our loader. Wall? we are on this Une will say that we wlU seil tho best .quality of Needles at 20o. per doa. Oil 5c per bottle. Ocr Grocery Department Is Complote and none emn Undersell Us. Free Delivery. Pbohe No. 1ST. Yours to save money, MOBEI8&OO.t . BottthUsln ?tfaa*?j??teytes Blscir, AsdSci?a^ 5.0. A WORD TO THE WISE! . A freight train mattoe more nolaa than the last ex pre-is, and for this reason we ?Anat ?Mi rzztz ~ cztrs "i?i>*r uobe, oui in a %ery modes* way we would Ilka to say: Wohavatoo n?a?y Goods Ter this i^sc?o? ^ jTro?, ^o^^oS?g to make some vary IntereaUng prices or*-. Dry Goode, Shoes, Hats ?nd ?rosorios. Our Shoo Stock alono comprises over seven thousand dollars worth of Coeds, and while we aro soiling a lot of Shoes ?re would like to greatly increase our oates for th? next sixty days, sad for that reason we will make a Special Discount Salo on ?very pair of Shoes in our House. Ono lot of bsdlea* Bongo!? Button Shoes, former price fl.00, now 75o, One lot Ladies' Vid Kid Shoes, aU stylos, Lace and Button, former price $1.65, Will ?ell them to you now for 81.85. We only mention these* two lots be causo they are bor most popular lines. We have hundreds of similar loto tojgo the same way. Bemember, wr? carry Men's, Woman?? and Children's Shoes of every kind, from the cheapest to the best hand-sewed goods mad?, and thia Dlacount Salo applies to every Shoe in our House. D. C. BR0WN& 810. IP YOU EXPECT TO BUY A Reaper, fVlower or Binder It will pay you to see r.fi, aa wo sell the best Binder on the market-?ho origi nal and well-known Deering Reapers, Howers and Binders. If you wau* the best ENGINE, THRESHER or SEPARATOR on the market o orno and s?? us. Wc have tbe- - Genuino Josh Berry and the Home-made Grain Cradles* Fitted with Clipper Blades, tho best that money c??ts buy. Will sell you as cheap as they eau bo bought. We can sell you any size of the Smith & Harper Hoe, i Made of steel, and wo eau sell you theso first-class Hoes as ohcap as you can buy tho ordinary Hoo. Every one will give satisfaction. A large lot of the old and well-known TERRELL HEEL. SWEEPS made of best Spring Steel, and they have just the proper sot. BROCK BB?S. M? 1 1 i. u M. I i : . , ??? -L-l ' 1 , i >, ? i i Wo are Agents for THE 6REIX IMSECT For Bed Bugs? Roaches, AnUi Fleas and ??l >n?scts. DIBJECfttONSr-Aj^y *fi^ Doa'* bo deeeiired. There is ?o Killer eana? te Btti*M:^r}I*>F ??Mtii-a ??o. ? boule. w;e*Mp by expr?s or freight tit your, eat mm m. BAR?MNS EXTKAPRO?N?TO JB-SBH3H^^ T ?M closing ont a Ano Una of OR?AN?. T?ifdfljBif* i^S^?lBW"*" X LOWER tbqw over. ?f you ar* ihtnkJjg^H^N an Organ now ts yorsr opportunity. Remembet, 1 bavo nothingbut "oVew Iriatru M6?My PIANO trade has been unusually'good'this "year. I om prepared to gtvo lowest prices. What I cao f?o for compsUt?ra WM 'est ^-.-h >??. "?lrno elven to good cost?me?. Bonlh Malo S?reet, eewmd (loor Ail^^^tor^^ud^nar. Write for pri?es. -x\? as^^ti,