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fattt ST?Tt Ail> ORANGEBURG COUNT* ^HOOLS GET OVER Q2.0TAi. ? - ifect of Last Legislature Appropriate ed 980,000 to Lengthen the Terms | County Schools. By an act passed during the last] eession of the legislature $60,00u watt appropriated to lengthen the I Irma of schools in districts' where Sao average school term of a district j ' is less tnan five, months, said aid for ?ach district to be biased on ana. eqnai to amount of special tax, pro-; Tided said fax is not more than $100 is such cases where the amount is store than $100 the maximum to be *too. Those districts receiving high ?chool aid and those districts not carrying a special tax cannot get this *id. Several districts otherwise ?qualified were denied the aid by the Slate Superintendent on account of (fed large cash balances on band. "Ticse districts not carrying a. psec fal tax should vote It on next spring ; and thus be qualified to receive the aid another year. la compliance with the above reg Rations applications have been filed through the county superintendent's fcfflce and state aid received and cred ited, to twenty-four school districts . In Orangeburg County; The follow . tag. is the report of the State Aid as granted by the State Superinten dent and received by. county super intendent L. W. Livingston for dis > iticts named below: "Four, Holes. No; 3.. . ..$100.00 5??uth Goodby, No. 11.100.03 Providence, No. 12.100.00 Providence, No. 13. 84.14 - West Mi5die, No. 21..100.00 Fast Middle, No. 22.. .'. . 100.00 Kwrth Middle. No. 23. 100.00 Orahgeburr, No. 26. 100.00 Otahge, No. 28... .. .. .. . 100.00 Goodland, No. 38. 80.50 Hebron, No 40. 100.00 Dry Branch, No. 42. 38.98 Willow, No. 43...JOO.OO Willow, No 44. 100.00 Union, No. 46. 100.00 Zkm, No. 48... 100.00 ZIon, No. 49. .. 100.00 Liberty, No. 55 ... 67.44 Elizabeth, No. 64. 100.00 Heeses. No. 68.lOO.Ou INorway, No. 71.100.0'J Houser. No. 82. 6S.52 Goodwill, No. 84. 67.32 Reed, No. 86. 66.94 Total amount received. .$2,173.84 Elks Lodge of Sorrow. Orangeburg Lodge of Elks wlli '?old memorial services for the hon ored dead of the Order on Sunday ar ternoon.at four o'c'ock at the Elks Hall. The public are cordially In cited to, attend the services, which *7lll be?of a most interesting charac -$er. The following is the program -a?ran??d for the occasion: March.Orangeburg Orchestra Cpening Ceremonies.. ... ..Lodge -Song.Male Quartette Cpening Ode.Lodge grayer.Chaplain Music..Orangeburg Orchestra Eulogy.. .. Hon. P. T. Hildebrand Music.Orangeburg Orchestra Closing Ceremonies.Lodge Closing Ode. .Lodge Benediction. Robbery at Denmark. The store of Mr. S. S. Ray, at Denmark, was entered by burglars and robbed one nl?ht this week! The entrance was made by .breaking a plate glass window and from gener al appearance there were more than one concerned In the robbery. Mr. Ray's store is one of the most prom Gnervly located business places in town and citizens are astonished at the boldness of the thieves. Denmark employs only one officer, but the citi zens will ask council to put on * night man, at least through the Holidays. \ A Hunting Party. The Walterboro Press and Stand ard of this week says: A party bf Q>en in their automobiles passed through town Monday afternoon on Uhelr way to West Eank on the Ash cpoo River for a week's hunt. Those In the party were : Messrs. C. F. Jen nln?s, R. A. Walter; D. J. Salley, Henry Holman, and W. S. Lee ot Orangeburg and A. S. Salley, Jr., of Columbia, Ligon Reeves and Preston Tnabinet of North." The party is aaving ideal hunting weather. Anneal Is Abandoned. As predicted by this paper the ap f?eal in the Pink Franklin case to the supreme court asking for a new trial on the ground of after discov ered evidence was abandoned Thurs day. The case has been placed in the hands of white attorneys. The negroes, Moorer and Adams, have l>een supplanted. It Is now said that Governor Ansel will be asked to commute the sentence of the mur er to life imprisonment. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks for the many acts of kind ness shown us by our friends and neighbors during the recent Illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Y. P. Shuler. who died November 18. 1910. May God's xichest blessings rest upon each and everyone. Mrs. Y. P. Shuler and f lmily. Death of a Good Man. ?Mr. B. H. Zeigler. of the Pine Groye section in Calhoun County, died last Thursday from a stroke or paralysis, which struck him the Sun day before. Mr. Zeigler was aboui fifty-four years of age, and left a family and six children to mourn fclr. death. They have the sympathy cf many friends. MEETING QP.CjJlft FELLOWS, Second DJIstrict Convention Meets in Annual Convention. The annual convention of the se fend district of the South Carolina Independent Order of Odd Fellows was heald in this city Tuesday night with Sdisto Lodge No. 38. The meeting was well attended, about fb delegates present; The' convention was called to or- j der by the special deputy, W. F. Stel glitz of Columbia, after which J. P. | K. Neathery.editor of the South Car- j dlna Odd Fellow of Columbia, in-J t oked divine blessings. The address of welcome was delivered by W. W. Dukes, noble grand of Edls'o lodge of thief city. The grand master, W. Hampton Cobb, of Columbia, re ->p'\nded to the address to welcome at length. Wilson G. Harvey, of Charleston.^ '.'ole L. Blesse, of Newberry, and' Rev. G. E. Davis, of Orangeburg, '?r ere on the programme for address es but Were unavoidably absent. Letters of regret w?re read before the convention. After reading; and .affirming of the minutes of the last convention, held with Cpngaree lodge, No. 50, the gorand- secretary, S. F. Killings worth exemplified .tbe unwritten J work .of tie order. Editor Neathe'r-y i of the Odd Fellow Journal was cail-1 <-d upon for an address and he spoke j cf the work being done by the pa^ per. The members of the conven tion adjourned to Hotel Orangeburg, where a smoker was tendered the convention by the local lodge. The session was again called to or-' df.r and reports from the various 'odgas were heard. The orphan home of the Odd Fellows was spok-j en of and a collection taken. A free discussion on "How to Induce Better j Attendance Upon Loige Meetings," | was indulged in. The vice grand Master, Mr. Long of Union, address- j ed tbe convention. Resolutions were passed tLhanking Edisto lodje for her hospitality. Delegates were present at the con tention from Rlchland, Kersbaw, j Lexington, Saluda, Edgeleld, Sum mer, Lee, Fairleld, Calhoun, Florence and Orangeburg counties. "The Girl in the Taxi.M All roads theatrical will lead to '.he Academy of Music on Monday evening, Dec. 5, the date set for the first appearanre In this city of that laughable and sensationally success ful French importation, "The Girl in the Taxi ' which comes with the en viable reputation og being the great est entertainment concocted for the purpose of enjoyment ever produced on any stage. Pari3 and Berlin greet ed It Is the climax to all fun-making plays witnessed' In those cities In years; Chicaga theatre-goers would uot permit It to depart from their midst until It had broken all records for attendance and box-office receipts known in that city; Boston praised it in the most flattering terms an.d ?vrned out en masse to app'aud Its laughable situations for nearly six months. With these endorsements 4 The Girl In the TarJ" may be sure cf receiving an overwhelming recep tion in this city. Actors with best reputations as comedians of the first rank compose tL? company which will be seen when tbe piece makes its bow for lo cal approveal. Pay What You Owe. The Bamberg Herald says: "With the c'oslng of the year everyone is winding up tbe business affairs of life, "balancing books." Do your books balance and do you owe an honest debt that you maJe and do not expect to pay? If such be the case your credit will not suffer near as much as you do. This thing call ed "conscience" will do Its work day or night and rightly It should. Lrok on the address label of your Times and Democrat, and if you have not paid for your paper this year ease your conscience by doing ?o as soon as you can. We need what Is due us to pay our honest debts so as we can ease our con science. Corn School. A lectvre of the corn exposition [which is to be held In Columbia from December 5 to 9 will be a corn school, where an expert will lecture en seed selection and seed judging. There will also- be experts to lec ture on cultivation and fertilization of corn. J. N. Napier, of C emson College, will deliver a series of lec ture on seed judging. He is from Marlboro county, a graduate of Clemson ard of the University of Wisconsin and has had much ex perience at the corn shows held In the West. Cheap Rates to Columbia. Low railroad rates from all points In South Carolina and in ip.r tain portions >f Georgia ha"-3 been granted for the South Atla* .ic States Corn exposition and avlat'on meet, which will be held in Co! im hla on December 5 to 8. The rates* are the same '.s those wh'c ? are granted for the annual Stal? fair, except that the tickets do no*, carry a coupon of admission to the :orn ex hibits which will be arranged in Craven hall, or to the aviation meets, which will take place on De 'ember 7 to 8. Cold Wave Will Stay. The cold wave Is rot over yet. In fact, those who are paid to know Fuch things, state, like the vil'ian in the ten-twenty-thirty cent melo Irama that 'the worst Is yet to come.' Just low cold It is going to ?et. however, we do not know. The whole of the central and ea?tern pirt of the cnun ti; is in the grasn of the Ice king. The line of freezing temperatures extend info the gulf and the Atlantic and probably mveh damage will be done to vegetation further South. "THE G1KL IN THE* TAXI." Play Which Created Sensation Here on Monday Night. One of the funniest and most orig inal scenes of "The Girl in the Taxi," the merry sensation from PariB, Ber lin, Chicago and Boston which comes to the Academy of Music for an en gagement on Monday evening occurs at the end of the first act. The ?cene represents the home of John Stew art on. Riverside Drive, New York. The hour is about eleven o'clock and everyone has said good night and re tired to their rooms. Th&?lights aro turned out by a chic French maid and the moonbeams stream in through the- windows opening on to the veranda. All is quiet. Suddenly a door opens and Percy Peters, Mr. Stewart's nephew from Philadelphia who has come to New York for throat treatment and is supposed to be a very sick man, ap pears In full evening attire. He closes his door cautiously, locks it, skips over and listens at the other door and then with a laugh, leaves the house to keep a midnight ap pointment with the "Girl in tha j Taxi" at the Cafe Riehe. He has hardly gone when Papa Stewart cau tiously emerres from his room in ev ening dress, listens at the other doors and with the remark, "every body sleeps but father," sal's out of the bouse to meet a couple of chorus girls. No sooner has be gone, how lever, than Bertie, his innocent and unsophisticated con, creeps from his room, tiptoes to the doors or his father and his cousin Percy, and pre pares to leave the house: Bertie Is ihard pushed for money. His father I allows him but five dollars a month, hardly enough with which to enter tain after the fashion of his elders. I His eye catches sight of a beautiful 1 loving cup which his father ha3 re ceived only that day as a token of appreciation and proudly left on the top of the piano for exhibition pur | pbses. Bertie? has no sentiment in ! the matter. He grabs the Bilver tok en and exclaims gleefully, "I know where I can get ten dollars for this." Then he darts from the house and goes as rapidly as he can to a pawn shop. The expectation aroused at the end of this act as to - what will happen In the next has never excell ed In any produced on the American stage. Death of Dr. Geiger. The St. Matthews correspondent of The News and Courier says Dr. F'ranklin J. Geiger died Wednesday morning at his home, eight miles torth of St. Matthews. He had been 'n declining health for some time and the end' was not unexpected. C alhoun County was proud of such a jcilizen and mourns over bis loss, jlhere was not a man who ever camt? j under his influence who did not soon learn that he was true?every inch cf him. Nobody ever questioned his j honesty and merit, nor was it ever difficult to find out where he stood ? upon the issues of the day. He was ! a -staunch friend through good and 'evil report, and when he lost faith , <n others it was seldom regained. I Dr. Geiger was 75 years old, and ' stood on the honor roll of the Con i federate army. Camp Thomas J. Glover, No. 4r>7. Pursuant to orders from Brigade Headquarters, dated November 12th, 1910, an election for Colonel of the Orangeburg Regiment, U. C. V., will be held at Young America Hall, Or an?eburg, S. C, on next Saturday, December 3, 1910. Poll will be op ened from 12 o clock, M. to 3 o'clock p. m. The following named com '' rades are hereby appointed to super? j intend the election, and make report j to the Adjutant: Comrades John C. I Pike, Sr., 3nd Lieut. Commander; Charles R. Jones, Quartermaster, and, 'William H. Perryclear. By order of Commandant. F. S. Dibble, Adju i tank ? 2 Short Meter Sermons. A lucky man is always harping on his superior judgment.. 1 Even the lowly dealer In old junk is apt to be a man of metal. Many a woman's second husband mourns the demise of her first. A woman is'nt necessarily wise be cause she can fool a fool man. A woman's idea of a brute is any man who declines to flatter her. A woman can Eitand a lot of suffer ing Is she doesn't have to keep quiet When some women feel the need of physical exercise they go shop ping. Election of Officers. The Elliott Independent Hook and Tr-dder Fire company of this city celebrated its annual anniversity 1 meeting Wednesday night with a big :and sumptuous banquet at Hotel St. Joseph. The annual election of offi cers resulted as follows: Foreman, J. L. Weeks; assistant foreman, W. W. Crum; first director, A. N. Avin ger; second director, W. G. Tnabinet, .ecretary, M. F. Inablnet; treasurer, I>. T. C. Doyle; solicitor, Robert tide; chaplain, Rev. George T. Dav is of the local Baptist churcn. lulling Near Vanccs. Major Stockers and Mack West shot and killed another negro on the plantation of Mr. W. A. Avlnger ii:*"ar Vances on Tuesday night. Stoc 'kers and Vest were visiting at the other's negroes in his absence, and vihen he came back a row ensued with the above result. The negro Mho was killed Is known as Poor Poy. His slayers have left for parls unknown. Excursion Rates via Southern. Account National Rivers and Har bors Congress the Southern Railway snnounces greatlv reduced rates to WasMnetcn, D. C , and return from ^11 roints. Tickets wi'l be on sale December 3rd to 7th inclusive, lim ited to reach original starting point 'eturnlng not l?ter than midnight op December 14th, 1910. LIST OF LETTERS. ??*>?- - Those Remaining Unclaimed in the Orangeburg Pest Office. The following is a list of letters remaining unclalmei at the Orange burg Post Office for the week ending November 29th. Persons calling for the same will please say they are "advertised." Mrs. Doshia Baidie. ?Henry C. Brewer. M. S. Bo'tin. Dora Brown. Alice Canada. J. H. Creech. Hammle Curry. Cbas. H. Chuldron. Thomas Duffle. T. H. DeLancey. ?Kate Flagkln. E. B. Francis. Mrs. Lizzie Godffler. Mary Frazier. "William Hampton. Jacob Harper. S. Hennlg. Mrs. Easter Asery. Dick H. Hunt. Selena Carter'. Mabel Jamison. Lizzie Belle Judy. Alex Maloy. Abb Mitchell. ' Maggie Muttbrlel. Liner McMichael. Annie L. McEachin. Ida English. Anner Steverson. Mrs. Lei1a SImpkin. Lucius Shuler. Asbery Summers. W. H. Witte. Mrs. Sophia Washington. Jnks Williams. Elijah Rogers. MEN OLD AT THIRTY-FIVE. C no Million Baldheads Who Thought Danaruff Wasn't Dangerous. In the United States and Canada today there are nearly a million men who at 35 can be put In the baldheai class. When these men had thick vigor ous hair, dandruff made its appear ance. That was the time to attack the enemy of mankind?the persistent little devil called a dandruff mi crobe, or germ that burrows deep down into the hair rcot and saps It of the vitality that is so essential to the hair. Young men or any man, for that matter, beware of the dandruff germ; It is not a theory, but an actual con dition that confronts you. That dand ruff Is caused by a germ, is proven beyond question. That this germ de stroys the hair root is to-day a mat ter of common knowledge. J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co., drug gists, has the remedy that kills the dandruff germs. . They guarantee it to eradicate dandruff, stop failing hair anl Itchliij scalp in two weeks, or money back. It is called Parislau Sage, and can be obtained at drug gists in every town In America?a3k J. G. Wannamaker for it. The girl with the Auburn, hair is on every bottle of Parisian Sage. Assessment Notice For 1911 Person al! Property. Notice Is hereby given that I, or ?ieputy, will be at the following nam ed places on the days specified for the purpose of taking returns of per sonal property for taxation In Or angeburs County for the fiscal year 1911. All taxpayers must give the num ber of School District In which prop erty is located. Especial care should he taken in locating property In or near special school districts. School tiustees in the different townships are requested to meet the Auditor <>t these appointments and assist in the proper location of special school and poll taxes. AH personal property owned on the first day of January, 1911, must be returned and all transfers of real estate noted. All persons whose income exceed S25.00.00 per annum (clear of bust Less expenses) are liable to the State Income tax. Blanks for income tax returns will be furnished upon appli cation to the Auditor. Bowman, Tuesday, Jan 3. Branchville, Wednesday, Jan. 4. Rowesville, Thursday, Jan. 5. Cope, Friday, Jan. 6. Canaan Church, Saturday, Jan. 7. Holly Hill, Monday, Jan. 9. Eutawvllle, Tuesday, Jan. 10. Ferguson, Wednesday, Jan. 11. ?Vance, Thursday, Jan. 12. Parlers, Friday, Jan. 13. Livingston, Monday, Jan. 115. Dru Sawyer's. Tuesday, Jan. 17. Springfield, Wednesday, Jan. 18. . Gleaton, Thursday, Jan. 19. Norway, Friday, Jan. 20. Elloree, Monday, Jan. 23. E. E. Bull's, Tuesday, Jan. 24. Woodford, Thursday, Jan. 26. North, Friday, Jan. 27. Phillips, Saturday, Jan. 28. Orangeburg Court House from Jan. 1st, to Feb. 20th, Inclusive. Office hours from 9. a. m. to 2 p. m. T. M. McMichael. County Auditor, O. C. Death of a Young Man. The Calhoun Advance records the sad death of Mr. John D. Herlong at the home of his father in the ?unnv Plains section on Thanksgiv ing Day. Mr. Herlong was orly 22 years o'd and his future was a brl?ht rne. He had the measles i:n the spring of this year, which fell on his Junes and resulted in tuberculosis. He left home f?r a climate more suit able for his condition but the chanee did him no good. He returned to his home on last Tuesday week and ci'rv?unib9d t? the disease on Thanks riving morning. Death is always sad but a yo"ng man with a brilliant rnd prospective future ahead of him, ms was Mr. Herlong's It Is all the sadder. We deeply sympathize with the bereaved ones. t5 DOUBLE WEDDING DJ THE LONE STAB STATE IN WHICH Mx. E. B. Liles, ot this City, Was One of the Fortunate and Thrice Happy Participants: A double wedding w is celebrated in Uva d?, Texas, on Wednesday af ternoon, rtovemb-ar -3, in which Mr. E. R. Liles, a promin-nt insurance man of this c ty, w ? oag ot -the fortunate,'thrice happy jioonis. The following account of the a )py event is taken frcm the ?valde Leader News of November 25: 'Then be-Iore all they s;ind?the to'y vrw And ring of gold, no fenci illusions nov, Bind her his." And thus on Wednes'ay afternoon two of TJvalde's charmiug maids be t.r.me ch?rming matrons lieh Dr. A. G. ? Person gave in marriage his daughters, Misses Bel'e an J Faye, t'? Messrs. E. R. Lile. of O-vngeburg, South Carolina, and Guy 0. Fenley, of Uvalde. The Methodist church was e'abo jately decorated with pink and white V.ossrms rnd a. nrcfi s.'on of ferns, and two o'clock foun! hrsts of frlend3 to wltners the cerTir-ny. Miss Volena Cohen pres'ded at the . lean and played the accompaniment ahlle Mrs. B. M. Hines svee'ly san.;, "Answer, ' followinT w:Mch the stra'ns cf Lohengrin's march sum moned the bridal p?rty. Miss Bernire Roscre -n ? Ru-'a iC-'hen, clad in pink silk frocks, [gloves and shoos., were the first to enter and tonk tveir places on eilh 'er side of the a'tar. With the pink wands,, tipped with bride s r~ses and ;iny tinkling s'lver hel's which they carried a fairv-l'k.e arch ws formed. Mrs. Fred SpruI'l. marron of honor and teacher of the Phiinhea chss, advanced a'one. P>>e wrrc a cream I chiffon ban-'s, b'ack cloves, hit an 1 Persian bands, bl^ck cloves, ''at and .shoes, and like the precepding at tendants, carried an arm bo-'uet of white roses and pink carnations. As ^r. Person entered the sight of the I ve?ed girlish fisxra on each arm was suggestive of "C ad all in white, that seems a virgin best. So well it her beseems, rtiat ye wouli wpen, Rome an'iel sh" had bfene." The brides were gowned a'ike lu whito satin ehifon rv?r silk, with j trim.re.Ines of imported lire and' i touches of silver embro'derv in rcse design. The becoming veils were he'd in place bv tube rose wreaths I and they carried ring bon'cts of bride roses and ferns. Miss Belle i wore a handsome pearl broach and Miss Fave an ele<rant cameo, the gifts cf the respective grooms. The. young men entered at the north door and met Dr. Person and his daugters at the altar. R?v. Thos. Gresrorv. pastor of the Uvalde church, and Rev. Z. Z. T.i'es. pastor of Prcsnect Hill Method'st church of iSan Antonio and brother cf E. R. Liles, performed the beautiful ring reremony,. and the "Flower Song,' which was softly played durln: the serivce, glided into Mendelsshon's wedding march as the party left the altar. The attendants were favored with 'beautiful silk chatelaine purses as keer.?aves of the occasion. Within the white ribbons, in ad dition to the relatives, were seated by special invitation the members of t^e Phi'athea Class of which the brides were members, and also Class , No. 8 of the Methodist Sunday school j which Miss Faye has recently had in charge. The Misses Person have lived In Lvnlde about two years and the multitude of friends and admlrerB was proven by the number of elab orate pre nuptial events handsome wedding gifts and beautiful church decorations. They will be greatly missed In home, church and social circles, and the grooms are to be congratulated upon gaining as life companions young women as gifted by nature and training in every art and Trace of a perfect home-maker. Mr. Liles is a cultured Christian gentleman, an honorable descendent of an honored South Carolina fam ily, who can appreciate the treas ure he has won. Mr. and Mrs. Liles left on the af ternoon train, when after a few days sn?nt? in San Antonio, Memphis and Co'umbla, they will arrive at their frture home, Orangeburg, South .Carolina. They were followed by showers of rice and good wishes from the many frlenr's who accompanied them to the station. To Miss Mary GIrard fell the boquet which the bride, in her becoming brown traveling suit, tossed among them. MY. Fenley is a prosperous young man of one of Uvalde's old and prom Inent families. He took his wife to their ranch home about twenty miles from town. This had been al ready furnished by thoughtful rela tives. The prod wishes of the en tire community follow both couples. Obituary. In memory of our dear Father, Hezeklah Cotesworrh Ritter, who prssed away Nov. 3 0, 190!). "Yet sneaketh! By that consecrated life. The single-hearted, noble, true and pure. Which lifted far above all earthly strife. Could all but sin endure. 0 eloquence! by this be speaketh yet, For who that knew and loved could ever more forget. E. R. M. A complete line of FIpH Seeds Pats. Wheat. Rye. Vetch. Rape. Clov /r and Alfalfa at Ayers and Wil liams. I THE W. K. SEASE TELEPHONE: 376. OFFICE: Opposite Hotel i ents, 1 Estate. er For Sales 3. A nice plantation wi h dwelling and outbuildings in the Limestone Section, containing 140 acres. 4. A plantation in upper Li'ne*ton'e containing 146 acres. Pi ice $1,700. 5. A Real Estate Mortgage for 2,))) o.i gilt eJje securi y. 8. A block of stock in one of the old established Banks of Oran^eburg. 9. A plantation containing 850 acres in the F astern portion of Orangeburg county. 10. Cne hu dred and sxiy acres in Eastern portion of Orangtbuig coui.ty. 11. Ano'her large block of Bank stock in one cf the es tablished tanks of Orang< burg county. 12. A plantation in the Limestone Section containing one hundieo acres near the proposed new h'ail oad. 13. Ninety Six acres in up,jei Limestone, known as the Robinson place. 14. I he, Joyner Place in; upper Limestone containing 100 acres. (5. In Edisto township 135 acres. Co d Place. Cheap, Let us collect your Rents - UUI ORANGEBURG. S. C Iii Every Variety of Holiday Groceries Arriving Daily -AT = The Pure Food There is nothing in the grocery line such as anv housekeeper wants at this holiday sea on but can be had at our store, and as fine a quality and as reasonably piiced as anywhere in Orange burg. ; Don't Forget We are Agents for National Biscuit Co's Fruit Cakes, and Lowney's Fine Candy and Chocolates. We Deliver4 The Goods, Phone 15 B SHARP If you would buy a piano that's en titled to that noble name, else you may R flat in making a v^rong purchase. From these makes, Knabe Kranick & Ba< 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 MARCH ANT MUSIC CO. U&VERYTHING IH?j Sir KWe have bull! up a reputation tor making promptahip. ' mcnts that we are justly proud of. We are located near all freight depots and can get good* in at the latest moment ,?all us up over lonj distance phone, telegraph or write na. Express shipments are given special attention by us? COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY? Columbia, S. C