Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CONFERENCE CLOSES OF AMERICAN REV OLUTION ADJOUKN. 3S? Next Session W31U Be Held at , Chester.?-Officers lElected and all ' <3o223n.ittees Appointed. Hie fourteenth annual conference of-ike Daughters of the Aemerlcau [Revolution ended Its session in this ilt^r on Thursday night, after ? most enthusiastic and enjoyable meeting. 3iacb. business was accomplished at iho conference and it was the larg -eat ever held. The conference was presided over by Mrs. F. L.. Mayea, State Regent, of Greenville. The an sttal report of the State regent was -excellent showing great knowledge and research. jrhe following committees made 'splendid reports at the conference: 'Statu Flage, by Mrs. A. C. Ligon, of ? Omngeburg; Industrial Education, ffllw. F. H. H. Calhoun, Clemson Col Hege; Railroad Rates,. Mrs. A. C. Li jgon, Orangeburg; Continental Hail, SMia. J. A. Miles, Charleston; Maga sdnc, Mrs. S. C. Baker, Sumter; Rev olutionary Graves, Miss Kate Lily -"Blue, Marion. Mrs- Rebecca Bacon, of Edgefield, Uhe first State Regent and lineal de scendant of General Pickens and daughter of Governor Pickens, was present and a beautiful tribute writ ?ten by Mrs. Bacon to Sumter, Pick ens and Marion was read by Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Bacon is the pion eer d. A. R. In this State and, al -thoogh, advanced in age, she is in good health. An address on Conservation by Mrs. Bratton of Gothriesville, an ex State regent, was enjoyed by the ^conference. Mrs. Marie G. Richard son, of Greenville, brought a message from the Children of the Revolu tion. It was decided to petition ine leg islature to adopt the song "Carolina" ?"?Nthe State song, because it was <iomp>ffSa<i-sby Henry Tinned and set to music b>' Mrs. BurgeBS, both na tive South Carolinians. The following officers were elect ed at this conference: Second, vice regent, Mrs. H. B. Carlisle, Spartan barg; Third vice-regent, Mrs. F. H. Calhoun; Auditor, Mrs. S. C. Baker, Sumter; Assistant historian, Mrs. W. F. 'Watson, of Greenville. The following standing committees for the ensuing year have been ap pointed by the State regent: State Monument?Mesdames A. I. Robertson, Sattilee; H. W. Richard eon, Clark Waring, Miss I. d. Martin, all of Columbia; Mrs. Rebbecca Bac on, Edgefield; Mrs. R. K. Carson, "Spartanburg; Mrs. E. W. Duvall, Cheraw; Mrs. A. C. Sinclair, Ben netsvllle; Mrs. Cox, Chester; Mrs. " Eason, Charleston; Mrs. G. G. Byers, ? Gaffeny. State" Officers?Mrs. A. H. Dean, Greenville; Mrs. A. N. Wood, Gafi ney; ; Mirs. W. H. Dial, Laurens. ' ' Revolutionary Graves?Miss With erepoon, Yorkyille; Miss Mattie P. Izard, Columbia; Mrs. W. K. Sease, Orangeburg; Mrs. W. J. Bailey, Clinton. Patriotic Education?Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun, Clemson College; Mrs. H. B. Carlisle, Spartanburg; Miss Mar tha Brunson, Florence. '/The State Regent paid the musical talent of Orangeburg a deserved trib ute for the sweet music tendered ?the conference by Orangeburg's gift ed musicians and vocalists. ''?-The social events of the Confer ence were a reception tendered by the Orangeburg Elks, a tea by Eutav Chapter, DJ A. R.; a luncheon by Dixie club; a '.uncheon by Moultrie chapter, d. A. R. and a reception ten dered by Paul McMIchael Chapter, u. d: c. fThe next conference will be held at Chester; Anderson and Clemson College having withdrawn their in vitations In favor of Chester. J. L. Dukes. Death of Mr. Y. P. Shulcr. Mr. Y. P. Shuler, a prominent far mer of the Four Holes Section, dl?d on Friday morning after an illness of several days. Mr. Shuler was a isood, substantial citizen and his death will cause sorrow to a large circle of relatives and friends, who ?esteemed him highly for his many virtues. He was about sixty years of .age, and leaves a family to mourn hla death. He was a member of Shibboleth Lodge, A. F. M. of this city. He will be laid to rest at th;J cemetery of Four Holes church with Masonic honors Sunday morning, af ter the religious services at Four ?Holes church. Payed Death Claim Quick. The Jefferson Standard Life In surance Company, managed in this section by Messrs. Liles & Liles, be lieves in prompt settlements when there is no doubt in the honesty of the claim. When Mr. Ballard was kill ed by a train at the Atlantic Coast Line depot he had insurance in this company of $2,012.48. He had only paid one premium on the two poli cies, both of which were taken out this year. Three days after the proor of the death of Mr. Ballard was re ceived at the home office in Raleigh, ?N. C, the checks were forwarded to ?Mrs. Ballard in this city. Attention Shibboleth Lodge. You are hereby summoned to at tend an extra communication of your Lodge on 'Sunday morning, Novem ber 20th, at 7:30 o'clock sharp to pay last tribute of respect to mem ory of our deceased Brother Y. P. Shuler. Brethren having automobiles or other vehicles are requested to nave same opposite Lodge room on R-ussel Street for use to convey them selves and other brethren to funeral, which will be held at Four Holes Church. By order of W. M T. O. S. Dibble, Sec EAST ORANGE DOTS. Local Improvement Society Organiz ed.?Personals. {East Orange, Nov. 17?Special: The East Orange local improvement association was organized on last Saturday with thirty members, and the fallowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. L. C. H?gheB; vice president, Miss Fannie Fairey; sec reary and treasurer, Miss Maggie Fairey. Several verp important com mittees were appointed, and it is thought that the Association will be of great- benefit to the school and community. ?Mr. Herbert Till is quite sick, but it is hoped tuat he "will soon be out again. *Mr. B. F. Keller was called away from bis school work, on last Mon day and Tuesday on account of the, death of bis mother. Mr. Raymond Bantzler has re turned to Florida, after having spent several days at bis home. Miss Julia Jackson of the Orange burg College was the guest of Mr. and Mira. Tom Gramling on Saturday and Sunday. (Mr. J. L. Bell made a flying trip to Savannah, where be attended the automobile race which took place the latter part of last week. Several of the farmers attended the Farmer's Union meeting on last Tuesday, where they beard Mr. Hol loway's speech. They report that it was one of the best speeches of its kind they have ever heard. A-B-C. Norway Ibocals. Norway, Nov. 15 th?We are hav ing warm and pleasant weather at present and hog killing is the "or der of the day." ? IMr. James 3. Parier of Charleston is at home again for a short time with his relatives. Mr. Parier holds a position with the Electric Railway of Charleston. The cotton on the depot platform caught afire ? on last Friday after ternoon, but was soon put out by the crowd that gathered when the alarm was given. It happened that no damages was done only to about four bales of cotton, which was slightly burned on the outside. The origin of the fire 1? unknown. Meeting of County Teachers. The regular County Teachers' As sociation will be organized on Satur day, Nov. 26, at 11 o'clock in the Court House. After the organization a daily program of work for rural schools with two teachers will be discussed. The following teachers have been asked to prepare a pro gram for the grades from the fourth up: Profs. JaB. A. McKewn, W. L. Motes and M. M. Riddle. The follow ing for the first four grades: Misses L. T. Tatum, Alice Baskerville, Carrie Bruner and Maggie Fairey. All others are requested to come" pre pared to give some light on *a suit able program of work. Thief Shows Fight. 'Magistrate W. P. Shirer and Mr. Charlie Wiles, of Lone Star, were seeking to arrest Bill Esau upon the charge of cotton stealing from the gin house of Mr. Jerry Stoudenmore. Tbe negro first displayed fight, and had a freight box iron spike In his pocket Realizing that threats wouldn't work, he turned to escape when a ball from Wiles's pistol brought him to tbe ground. He was smoking a cigar when shot and never released his grip on the weed. He Is'sa desperate character, and a very nervy fellow. He is now in jail at St. Matthews. "The Girl in the Taxi." With a record of thirty we^is in two cities, Chicago and Boston, "The Girl in the Taxi," that most remark able of all laughing entertainments, comes to the Academy of Music for one night's engagement on Dec. 5th. It can safely be said that "The Girl In the Taxi" stands at ithe top of all plays of its kind whose chief purpose is to amuse the theatregoing public. If you would cry, stay away, but If you would experience the hear tiest laugh of your life, don't fail to see this piece which has created a sensation on both sides of the Atlan tic. Hits Him Hard. The fire last Friday week, which destroyed the barn of Mr. A. F. Edwards, of the Cattle Creek section burnt up along with it much of his cotton, corn and other feed stuff. Fortunately the stock was gotten out, but tbere was not time to save anything else, as the fire burned very rapidly. Mr. Edwards is a good, thrifty farmer," but he had no in surance this fire hits him hard. When first discovered the fire had made much headway. Death of Mrs. J. T. Dukes. !Mts. Julia Dukes, beloved wife of Mr. T. C. Dukes, of the Cattle Creek section passed to the better world on Saturday of last week. Mrs. Dukes left, beside her devoted hus band, four children to mourn her death . She was a member of the Methodist Church, and was greatly beloved by a lar:e circle of relatives and freinds. She will he greatly miss ed in the community in which she lived, as she was an active worker in every thing that tended to make others happy. Gasoline Instead of Kerosene. Cope, Nov. 15?Special: Last nigat as the lamp was lit at Mr. Francis Pickering's it blazed up so furiously that is was Immediately thrown our, where it struck the front gate and 1 was broken. It was found, about this time that it had been filled wi'Jh ! gasoline, instead of kerosene, nnd as everything was dry a3 tinder, and the wind blowing pretty high, it is lucky that it did not burst in the house. BRANCHV1LLE IHM MB. W. PRESTON APPLEBY ACCI DENTALLY SHOT. Whfle Out Hunting by Dr. J. D. S. Fairey?Death of Mrs. Bruce?Lo cal Notes. Branchvllle, Nov. 17th?Special: Mr. W. Preston Appleby was shot and seriously wounded this afternoon by Dr. J. D. S. Fairey, wihle out bunting birds. The shooting was wholely ac cidental and is very much regretted by Dr. Fairey. Mr. Appleby was shot from close range and the whole load of bird shot entered him on his right side and in the right shoul der and face. It is not .known just now serious Mr. Appleby is shot and will not be known until he is operat ed on In Charleston where be haB gone tonight in order to get the best attention at one of the Infirm aries there. Dr. Fairey, Mr. J. B. Williams ana Mrs. Appleby accom panied Mt. Appleby. Mr. C. F. Smoak was present when tbe accident occurred, he haviDg been one of the hunting party. Death of Mrs. Brace. Mrs. Hattie C: Bruce, wi:!e of Mr. A. H. Bruce, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Berry here yester day morning at about five o'clock. She had been Bick for several weekB and while her family knew that Bhe was seriously ill it was not thought that tbe end was so near. Mrs. Bruce was a lady who stood high in her community and had many friends who will be grieved to leant of her death. Mrs. Bruce was the mother of only two children, Mrs. H. Berry and Mrs. R. M. Bruce, of Bamberg, She had two sisters, Mrs. Brickie of Bamberg and rs. Leach of Green ville. The funeral services were con duten today by Rev. Allen MacFarleu of the Methodist chuch, and the in terment was at the Byrd, Cenetery. Personals. Mrs. L. E. Heap returned this week from Columlba where Bhe accompan ied her daughter, Miss Maggie, who is taking treatment at one of the infirmaries. Miss Annie Powell of Bamberg was the guest last Sunday of Miss Payne of this place. Mr. 0. F. Ott returned this week from a business trip to Elloree. Rev. J. F. Stoudemlre, of Augus ta, pa&sed through town last Wed nesday, enroute homo after having visited his daughter, Mrs. Sauls, at ?Sm'oak3. Mrs. Maggie A. Fairey returned this week from Columbia where she spent several days as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Willie McKcwn. Or. J. F. Huchting returned last Monday from a business trip to Olar. (Messrs. J. U. Watts and J. F. Hicks had business in Sumter last Tuesday. Miss Lizzie Varn returned this week from Charleston, where she was the guest for a few days of her sister, Mrs. Hair. Mr. 'Shontz, of Memphis, Tenn., Is the guest for some time of his sis ter, Mrs. Ned Minus. .F. J. D. Felder, Supervisor of Orangeburg County, had business in town Wednesday. Dr. J. A. Parker has returned from Columbia, where he carried one of his patientB to the infirmary for operation. Dr. J. S. Wimberly, spent TueBday in Columbia with frlendB. Mrs. J. R. Fizer retured this week from Spartanburg, where she spent several days in attendance at the Baptist Convention. John J. Jones, Esq., returned last Tuesday from Sumter where he went on professional business. W. Hoyt's Locals. The sale of watches and clocks !s still going on and there is still 200 to be sold. And mu?t be positively gotten rid of by the 1st of January. Never in the history of this town have there been such bargains offered before. Come and see them and be convinced at No. 3 Broughton St. Now is the time to buy a watch or a clock. Call and see them at No. 3 Broughton Street. iRepairing of watches and clocks a specialty at greatly reduced prices by W. Hoyt at No. 3 Broughton St. No trouble In showing goods and inform you of the true quality at same time (the wonderful reduced prices by W. Hoyt, No. 3 Broughton St. Should Be Hunted Down. There is a well founded suspicion that an incendiary set fire to the barn of Mr. A. F. Edwards, a well-to do farmer of Cattle Creek section, which was burned on Friday night of last week with Its contents. It is said those who reached the fire first smelt the odor of kerosene very strongly, and the supposition is that the fire was set. The matter should be thor oughly investigated and the guilty party hunted down. Joined the Conference. We learn from the Charlotte Ob server thru Mr. F. Warren Dibble, of this city, has entered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and has become a member of the North Carolina Conference. Mr. Dib ble is a graduate of Wofford College, and Is well equipped for the work to which he has been called. His many friends here bid him God speed in his high and holy work. NEW YORK COTTON REPORT. Open. Close. i January.14.25 14.23 March.14.40 14.42 May.14.52 14.5 t December.14.33 14.32 Local spots?14 cents. Receipts at Orangcburg. Thursday.120 I Friday.144 PABLER NEWS ITEMS. Young Men Gi ro Social in Honor of the Young Ladies. The young men of Parier .delight ed the young ladleB by giving them^ a reception at the home of Mrs. M. N. Felder on last Wednesday eve ning. Several hours were spent very p?t isantly in playing different games. One of the most amusing features of the evening was a prize contest in which the contestants were blind folded and given a tail to pin to a bird. Mrs. T. H. Parier was the lucky one and received a delicious box of candy. Mr. Le?and Parier re ceived, as a booby prize, a box of "all-day suckers." Later in the eve ning the guest were invited to the spacious dining hall, which was1 beau tifully decorated with chrysanthem ums, where delicious courses were served, consisting of oysters, am brosia and fruits. Shortly after 11 o'clock the party retired with the consciousness of having spent a de lightful evening. Those present were: Misses Ida Lee, Eloise and Evelyn Parier,:Fannie Berry, Grace and El eanor Irlck, Georgle Thomas, Cora, Tiny, Eunice and Ruby Felder, Beu lah Dukes and Mrs. T. H. Parier; Messrs Hampie Cumimings, Leland Parier, Allie and Gordan Snell, Wil ton CroBby, T. H. Parier, Ben, Dave and Herbert Felder, and Cressie Shu ler. Mrs. R. G. Moorer Is real sick at her home. Her many friends hope for her a speedy recovery. We are glad to say that little Quincy Moorer is improving. Miss Cora Felder returned last Wednesday after a pleasant visit to her brother, Mr. Alton Felder, at Ferguson. Mrs. M. W. Felder is now on a visit of her sons, Messrs. W. L. and C. B. Felder, of St. Matthews. Mrs. W. C. Felder is visiting rela tives at Bowman. Circuit Court Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg.?In Common Pleas. j. D. Steverson, et al., Plaintiffs, against Albert Young, et al., De: ifendants. By virtue of the judgment in the above stated case, I will sell at pub lic auction, at Orangeburg Court House, during the legal hours for sales, on the first Monday in Dec ember, 1910, being the fifth day said month, the following described real estate: All that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Township of Willow, County of Orangeburg, State aforesaid, meas uring and containing one hundred and ten (110) acres, more or less, and bounded North by George Huff man, East by Richard KIrkland, South by John H. Bonnett and West by John H. Bonnett All that certain lot or parcel of land, with buildings thereon, sltua:e lying and being in the Town of Nor way, in the County and State afore said, known as lot No. 1 in block 22, on plat of the said town of Nor way, and bounded on the North by lot No. 11, South by Second street, East by Saxon Avenue and West by Parkhurst Avenue, measuring as fol lows. 220 feet from Saxon Avenue to Parkhurst Avenue, eaBt and wes:, and 50 feet front on Saxon Avenue, north and South. TERMS.?Cash, the purchaser or purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes tailing due after the day of sale; and in case the purchaser or purchasers fall to comply with the terms of sale, said premises will be resold on the same or some subse quent salesday, on the same terms and at the risk of the former pur chaser or purchasers. ROBT. E. COPES, Judge of Probate, as Special Referee. (November 15th, 1910. Circuit Court Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg.?In Common Pieas Jacob C. Witt, Plaintiff, against (Laura H. Milhouse, et al., De fendanas. By virtue of the judgment In the above ?tated case, I will sell at pub lic auction, at Orangeburg Court House, during the legal hours for sales, on the first Monday in Dec ember, 1910, being the fifth day of said month, the following de scribed real estate: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and b? ing in Liberty township, Orangeburg County, State aforesaid, containing twenty-nine acres, more or less, and bounded on the north, by estate lands of John D. Livingston; on i.u<i east by lantfs now or formerly of Mrs. Julia Davis; on the south by estate lands of Shepherd; and on the west by lands of T. J. Davis; and being described on a plat by J. D. Knofts, surveyor, December 30, 1907, and known as Tract No. 4. That certain other tract or parcel of land, known as tract No. 5, as shown by plat made by J. D. Knotts, Surveyor, adjoining tract No. 4, as described above, bounded, on the north by estate lands of J. D. Liv ingston; on the east by lands of j. IiP. Davis; on the south by estate lands of Shepherd; on the west by lands of Ben Harley; tract No. b containing twenty-nine acres, more or less. TERMS?Cash, the purchaser or purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes falling due after the day of sale, and in case the purchaaer or purchasers fail to comply with the terms of sale, said premises will be resold on the same or some sub sequent salesday on the same terms and at the risk of the former pur chaser or purchasers. ROBT. E. COPES, Judge of Probate, as Special Referee. November 15th, 1910. Removal. Dr. B. F. Muckenfuss has moved his office across the Street in the Bull Block. COAST LINE LOSES MUST PAY FOR DAMAGE TO COT TON OP COPE FIRM. The Co*ton Was Burned While on the Platform of Defendant Await ing Shipment. The Atlantic Coast Line must pay for damage to 26 bales of cottm that belonged to the Green-Brabham Company of Cope,,the cotton having been destroyed by Are while on the defendant company's platform. The allegation In the complaint was that the fire started from a spark from an engine of the Atlantic Coast Line. The action was brought under that section of the law which makes railroad corporations liable for dam age caused by fire communicated by its locomotive engines, "except In such cases where property shall have been placed on the right of way of such corporation unlawfully and without its consent." Only a few days ago the Supreme Court ruled that it was not nene?i sary for negligence to be shown in order that a person having property damaged might recover from a rail road corporation. In this case, on which the Supreme Court rules, the defendant denied that the fire was set by Its engine and alleged that tbe cotton was there without its consent. lAt the time of the fire and for several years previous to the time, the company had kept posted on its depot a notice which said that all persons were forbidden . from plac ing cotton or other property in the right of way of the company or on its premises, unless the same was tendered tor shipment or full ship ping Instructions given to the agent at that point. The railroad com pany pointed out to its patrons that it would not be responsible tor pron erty so unlawfully put on Its plat form. The testimony in the Green-Brab ham case tended to show that for three yearB the plaintiff had been buying colton, and from time to time it was carried to defendant's plat form and weighed by the public weigher and left there until enough had been bought to make up a ship ment, when plaintiff would call on defendant's agent and get a bill ol lading. The defendant company asked thit a verdict be directed on the ground that plaintiff should have known, by reading the notice, that the cotton had been placed there at his own risk. This motion was refused. The Supreme Court rules that it was up to the jury to decide the question as to whether the cotton was there with or without consent. The verdict of the jury for $660.62, was sus tained by the Supreme Court. Circuit Court Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg.? In Common Ple*s. Fred J. D. Felder, Plaintiff, against |Daniel Moorer, et al., Defendants. By virtue of tbe judgment In the above stated case, I will sell at pub lic auction, at Orangeburg Court House, during the legal hours for sales, on the first Monday in Dec ember, 1910, being the fifth day of said m>nth, 'he foiiowlns de scribed real estate: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being on the North-west side of Whitman Street, in the City and County of Orangeburg, State aforesaid, bound ed North-west by lot now or lately ? of Rebecca A. Fucderburg, South-east by said Whitman street; North-east by Maxcey street, and South-west by lot formerly of Mrs. L. M. Smoak, now of B. F. King, and measuring on said Whitman Street one hundred and seven feet and three Inches more or less, on the south-west side on lot now or formerly of Mr3. L. M. Smoak one hundred and twenty feet, more or less; on lot of MrB. Rebecca A. Funderburg on North West side eighty-six feet and seven inches, and on the North-east side of Maxcy Street one hundred and fifty-nine feet, more or less. AW that certain other piece, par cel or lot of land, situate, lying and being on Maxcey Street, in same City and County and State aforesaid and bounded North-east by said Maxcey 'Street; south-east by lot now of T. E. White; South-west by lot now or formerly of Mrs. L. M. Smoak and North-west by lot of Charles P. ?Brunson, and measuring on Maxcey Street aforesaid one hundred and three feet, more or less. TERMS?Cash, the purchaser or purchasers to pay for all papers ani all taxes falling due after the day of sale, and in case the purchaser or purchasers fail to comply wltb the terms of sale, said premises will be resold on the same or some sub sequent salesday on the same terms and at the risk of the former pur chaser or purchasers. ROBT. E. COPES, Judge of Probate, as Special Referee. Obituary of T. L. Smith. Jn memory of Thomas L. Smith, departed this life Friday, November 4, 1910. Thou hast left us, gentle father, Thy lovir.g voice no more we'll hear. For we know that there's no other, That can fill the place of father. We also express our heartfelt thanks and deepest gratitude to ui?r relatives and friends who ministered unto us during our sad bereavement. Bereaved Daughter. "My Awful Dad." "My Awful Dad," a comedy in three acts will be given at Provi dence school house, Friday night, December ICth. This play is to be given for the benefit of the Bchool and promises to be a success in ev ery way. It's development is won derful and will appeal to all who like a good laugh. Remember the date, Dec. 16. Come and join the merry laughers. Come Here For Stylish Young Men's Overcoats. Never before was there a better opportunity for Young Men to obtain just their own individual type of clothes. Never did garments combine the practical and stylish to a greater degree. Smartness is the feature of these Young Men*6 Over coats. Many different styles to suit vaiied tastes. Rich, exclusive patterns in brov/ns and grays, neat mixtures and plaids, plain diagonal:'. Dress Coats in plain black and oxford. Suppose you get our convertible collar overcoat this fall. Made by Ederheimer, Stein & Co., and the most perfect garment of its kind ever produced. Can be vom as a regular lapel coat or button-to-the-neck. Suitable for all occasions. - ? ? - 1 '" ~SSm ? a Thanksgiving Goods Coming in Every Day AI j iore OUR rHANKSGiVING DELIVERIES will be as prompt as our groceries are good We can say nothing better than that. Most of the things you'll need can just as well be brought now, how ever. So why not order today. We have everything for the feast from soup to desert. Cram Berries, Mince Meat, Plum Pudding, Celery, Sara toga Chips, Figs, Dates, Raisins, Currents, Citron, Fruit Cake, Maple Syrup, Pickled Salmon, Shelled Almonds, Apples, Oranges. Bananas, Cocoa Nuts, Grapes, Grape Fruit, and a full line of High Quality Goods for your THANKSGIVING DINNER. See our line before you buy and you will not be disappoint ed in a single item for that great feast on Thanksgiving Day. Phone 15 1P\ 'THE/ LEADING I/INE, OF VISITING CARDS, WT/DDIXG INVITATION MONOGRAM*** fiUSIN&SS >SWION&B3C r j See our new specimen book and get the latest styles. Prices from .50 per hundred and up. SWS BOOK STORE B SHARP If you would buy a piano that's en titled to that noble name, else you may B flat in making a wrong purchase. From these makes, Knabe Kranick & Bac h or Haines Bros., you may safely select one that will be true in tone, sound as to material and build?a de light to ear and eye alike. Pay for it almost as you like?of course a cer tain sum "down." THE MARCHANT MUSIC CO.