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23>UOJkXORS .TO ADDRESS HIGH SCHOOL ON FRIDAY. "Much ]?ertilizer BeingBrought In.-? Missionary Society, to Give Entei taument.?Other Locals. ff. V 'Bowman, ?Feb. 16?Special: Sup ?rin.tea.dent Rast, 6i the Bowman High School, informed your corres ?i jwtndent that Prof. W. K. T?te and . JDo?atr Superintenderit_of Education livingston will make addresses De tore the High School here on the evening of the 24th, commencing at to., and everyone interested in educational matters (Cre-earnestly re %':*iuested to come txaX .and hear these - distinguished gentlemen. Don't for ^;^et the datei Friday,. Feb. 24th, com mencing, at eight p. m. .? ? The 33rancKville. and Bowman R: ^?-3R. is overtaxed just' now iny handling the traiQc over its road. Some of the sbu;l has accumulated there of late to the detriment of Bowman's -trade. The fault in delay lies with the Southern road not placing their ?cars for the prompt transfer of - goods. Manager Mittle, of the B. & H. roafl? will take the matter, up with the Railroad Commissioners if relief in not speedily secured. The i.'ertilizer business was late in ? starting its move ;his season and traflc in the stuff will be heavy for some time to come. There seems to "be about the same c-emand for these goods ?'s last year, but the quality used will average a higher grade " than formerly. . There will be a dime reading, at ;the Hiirh School-Auditorium on the evening "of the 21st, next Tuesday, In the Interest of The "Woman's "For eign 'Missionary Society of Wight man Church. Refreshments will.be on sale'. The public are cordially invited. A small fee for admittance to the reading will be charged and it Is expected that a- large crowd will "he present on the occasion. > The' favorable weather for quite a while back has induced not a few to begin garden work iand consid . erable planting has" been and con tinues in progress. Large quanti ties of cabbage plants have been set, the first of these are coming off nicely, ;and in some instances as large as a good sized hat. Onions, heats, and peas are also up and are growing qicely. Mr. P; C. Riley exhibited to your correspondent a few evenings ago a "bundlo of fine rye cut -from, a fiel.d of the Hon. Willie Dukes, near Or angeburg, notwith.3tandinng it was sown rather late ia the season; too, "hut the specimen indicated that It came :from a well fertilized and nice ly prepared piece of land.' Mr. Philip Gerlach has opened up a Wholesale grain i and produce store In the building recently vacated by Le^ey & Co., the latter-now occu pying the building lately occupied by Hatto' and King. Mr. Gerlach will ^handle corn, oats, rice flour, rice, grits, meal flour' and other heavy grocery, goods. Dundee. .-: . Leaves Money to Churches.. The will of Mr. John Keitt Wan namaker, whose death'was reposed In The Times and Democrat a few days ago,- was probated Wednesday at St. Matthews. His large and val ; nable real estate holdings were weli taxbwn, but his cash values in dif . ferent banks was a great surprise to the general public and leaves his fortune at a considerably birder fig ure than was anticipate 1. His only son, of course, w-11 get the bulk of his property. Besides minor be quests, the Methodist church of St. Matthews gets $23,000 and the Bap tist church $1,000. He talked his business to no one and made no pre tentious to wealth during life, ex cept the indulgence in fine horses ? and mules, which was his hobby. Want to Vote in Liquor. " - The members of the legislature from Barnwell county made an effort to have a bill passed by that body to permit the holding in Barnwell county of an election on the question whether dispens&rles shall be rees tablished there, without waiting un til four years shall have passed since Barnwell voted its ten dispensaries -out. It is said that Barnwell coun ty has had considerable trouble with "blind tigers" since it went dry, and it is thought the people will vote in the dispensary a^ain as soon as they get a chance. We would not be sur prised if an effort was made to re establish the dispensaries in Orange burg county. Petition Being Circulated. A dispatch from W?lterboro says Hugo Sheridan Strickland, of Wil liams in Colleton county, was in town Monday with a petition to Gov ernor Blease, asking pardon for John J. Jones, who is now at the penitentiary, hadng been sentenced to ten years for killing Abe Pearl stire, of Branchville. This petition had a large number of signatures and was being generally signed here. Mr. Strickland stated that he was circulating.this petition on his own Initiative. ?? o ? Musical at Cameron. The Woman's Home Mission So ciety will have a musical and serve refreshments at the school building next Wednesday evening, beginning at eight o'clock. Local talent will take part, and a treat is promised to all. Admission, 15 and 25 cents. Come and bring your friends. Mrs. S. J. Summers, President. Died Very Suddenly. On last Tuesday about midday Mr. Thomas G. Kemmerlin, of the East Orange section, died suddenly from heart failure or apoplexy. His death was a great shock to his friends, as it was entirely unexepected. His remains were Interred at Cameron. . Blisi' CLAY liANl). Tile Factory to be Established at Jkwmani at Oij^e. 'V. ? .iA dispatch from Columbia says "the,- establishment of a tile factory in Grange bu::g county Is announced. The .factory is to be located, It is stated, near Bowman, and the prime mover in the enterprise is a citizen from Missouri, whose identity is not revealed. Th:ls gentleman has bought 50 acres of land in Orangeburg coun ty for the factory. "The clay in Orangeburg was' said by hin to be better than that in Illi nois,' where there are bo many tile factories. The placing of a. factory in Orangeburg county will give an opportunity for a demonstration of drainage possibilities. The, factory-is. of peculiar interest, just now when the General Assembly is about to en act a drainage-law." ' [ The factory mentioned above will ho located at Bowman, and; will .-be I a great acquisition.. to Orangebure county. The- man'who is to. estab lish it is not only an expert at matt ing tile, 'but he knows, exactly how they are to be .used to the best, ad vantage to properly drain land. This enterprise was located at Bowman through the efforts of the Hon. Sam uel Dibble. GOOD SUGGESTION. Subscriber Suggests That We Have Farmer's Hog Contest. Editor Times and Democrat: W<hy not have a Farmer's Hog Contest in County and State. I be lieve it would be of great benefit as the hog is so important on the farm. In 1909 my wife put a pig in the yard and kept it there until it was biutcherpd at 17 months old. It weighed 684 pounds gross. That en couraged her to try another one and last year she put another one in the yard' when it was five months old and kept it there until butchered on the 7th of December it was one year and five months: old and it weighed 762 pounds. The farmers do not knqw what they could do until they try. I don't see Why every farmer's wife doesn'vt try a yard pig. These pigs werej raised on corn meal and never put in a pen. W. 6.. Sanford. . "The Lyman Tvvins.V One of the largest and most pleas ing musical comedy attractions of the season will be sen at the Acad emy of Music Feb. 28, when the fa mous comedians "The Lyman. Twin Brothers" appear with' their excel lent company in the season's big success "The 'Prize Winners. This wonderful twin star comedy contains an abundance of big features, p'-eas ing novelties, charming specialties, witii'a dainty chorus of pretty girls, funny comedians and beautiful dis play of electrical effects never be fore seen with this class of attrac tion. This new success was written expressly for these young stars llKe all others in which they have ap peared with wonderful success, but from the way The Prize Winners is meeting with approval from both press and public, they have outdone all previous attempts' in this pro duction, carrying a large company and all necessary scenic equipment complete. Those witnessing the per formance of these clever young com edians and their remarkable com pany will be given a treat seldom of fered the treatre going public. A Great Success. The sale of white goods and em broideries at Moseley's opened Wednesday morning, 15th, his store was crowded from morning till night with customers, who went away filled with bargains galore, his Eitock is well selected, every item new .and prices as low as consistent mer chandising will allow. Don't fall to attend his sale, it means much to every user of lawns, laces, embroid eries, etc. 'Tis his annual sale and will run to March 1st. We can speak for the reliability of Moseley's. You can always find what his ads. call for. Flv Up the Farm. The Farm Journal says: "We see no logical reason?do'you??why a prosperous farmer should put all his money in the bank and let the repair of farm buildings, fences, etc., be neglected. Money and time are well spent in keeping up farm buildings and fences. It's all right to save something, as we go along, for a rainy day; but there is more pleas ure for the whole family in a small er bank account, and in. having things kept neatly?to improve rather than to deterioate." ? i> ? ? Electors Must Register. All who want to vote In the spec ial election for Special Referee and Judge of Probate must be registered or they will not be allowed to vote. Those who have not already reg's tered will have an opportunity to c'lo so before the election. The I Supervisor of Registration will al tend at different points in the county before the election and give all an opportunity to qualify so as they jean participate in the filling- of these: important positions. Finishes the Course. We have received an invitation to the graduating exercises of the Ro i per Hospital Training School for ! Xurses in Charleston, which takes i j place at the Knights of Columbus Hail, this evening at half-past eight, J o'clock. A class of thirteen young \ ladies will receive their diplomas, j Orangeburg county is represented in j the class by Miss Mary Ellen Evans. A Marriage. ?Mt. Kelly Oliver Smoak of Or angeburg and Miss Georgie Coreen Smoak of Cope were happily married at Rowesville Sunday, February 12th. The ceremony took place at the | Methodist church, the Rev. A. D. j Phillips of the same place officiating. NEW GAME FISH Lot ENACTED FOR TILE PROTECTION OF GAME FISH IN. Berkeley, Bamberg;, Colleton, Ches terfield, Clarendon, Dorchester, Orangeburg and Williamsb tirg. ? We publish below the full text of the new game fish law just passe a by the legislature so as people can know what its provisions are We published an extract from th* law on Tuesday and now present the full law. It would 'be well for ell t' study this law, as It imposei; heavy penalties, for its violation. Here is' the law in full: Section 1. That in. the counties of Berkeley, Bamberg, v Colleton, Chesterfield, Clarendon, Dorchester, Orangeburg and Williamsburg, for the purpose, of classification, the fol lowing fish shall be known as game fish, viz.: Jackfish or pickerel, .pike, black bass or pond trout, striped bass or rock fish, warmouth, red belly, robin, .bream, copper-face or ball bream, banded bream, yellow-belly perch, sun . perch, red fin trout or yellow perch, rainbow trout, speck led trout, flyer, ?rappin, rock bass, gogle-eye and white perch.: Sec. 2. That hereafter, during the months of April, May, June and July, no person or persons shall cast, draw, fasten or otherwise make use of any seine or drift net, fyke net of any other description, or use any other appliances for the catch ing of game fish, except hook and line and ordinary i bait, or by spoon, or by artificial fly. or by phantom minnow, or by artificial bait. For the violation of this^section the par ty so violating shall be fined twen ty ($20.00) dollars of be imprisoned thirty (30) days for each offense: Provided, That this section cnall not apply to such person or persons as are catching game fish with a net or other appliance for the purpose or stocking a pond or other stream, and not for commercial purposes: Pro vided, also, That, any or all persons engaged In catching game fish for the purpose -of stocking a pond or stream, must notify the nearest mag istrate of his or their purpose to so catch the fish. Sec. 3. It shall be unlawfully to poison the streams or waters in the counties of Bamberg, Berkeley, Doi chester, Orangeburg, Colleton, Clar endon, Chesterfield and Williams burg in any manner whatsoever -.or the purpose of taking fish. The muddying of streams or ponds, or the introduction of any substance which results in making the fish sick, so that they may be caught, is hereby declard to be poisoning in the sense of this Act. For violating this section, the person so violating, shall be fined five hundred ($500) dollars or be imprisoned six (6.) months. ' ^ Sec. 4. No navigable stream in the counties of Berkeley, Bamberg, Dorchester, Orangeburg, Colleton, Chesterfield, Clarendon and Wil liamsburg shall be obstructed by dam or otherwise unless there be provided a flshway in same. For the violation of this section the person or corporations so< violating shall be fined not less than twenty-five ($25.00) dollars for each day that such obstruction exists without said Bshway in same after having been notified in writing by any person that such obstruction exists. Sec. 5. Any nonmigratory fish except game fish, may be caught at any time or in any manner not pro hibited by this Act. Migratory fish may be caught in accordance with 3uch laws as now exist or may here after be enacted. Sec. 6.' That for the violation of any provisions of this Act not other wise provided for shall, upon convic tion, be fined not less than ten dol lars nor more than, twentj-flve dol lars, or be Imprisoned for not less Lhan ten days nor more than thirty days, and for the violation of anv provision of Section 4, upon con viction, be fined not less than one dollar nor more than twenty-five dol lars, or be imprisoned for n;t less than one day, nor more than thirty days. Sec. 7. Such parts of Sections 524, 525, 532 and 535, of Volunu EX, of .the Code, and such other Acts or parts of Acts as conflict: with the several provisions of this Act aie hereby repealed. Sec. 8. It shall be unlawful to throw-, place or put dynamite or any explosive in any lake, stream or in land water in Berkeley, Bamberg, Dorchester, Oraneeburg, Chesterfield. Colleton, Clarendon and Williams burg counties for the purpose of tak ing fish. For the violation of this section the person so violating shall be fined five hundred ($500) dol lars, or be imprisoned one year. Sec. 9. That all Acts or parts ol Acts inconsistent with this Alt arc hereby repealed. Sec. 10. That all fines collected for the violation of any of the sec tions of this Act shall be turned into the county treasury to be disbursed the same as any ordinary county fund. Sec. 11. That this Act shall take effect immediately on its passage and approval by the Governor. Given High Honors. Both branches of the Ohio legis lature for the first time in its history adopted memorial resolutions, fol lowing the death of J. Edwin Sims, newspaper correspondent. Gov. Har mon and state olficials generally at tended his funeral. Dog Disclosed Body. Led to the scene by her husband's faithful do?, Mrs. Pascal Scott, wife of a wealthy planter, living six miles from Louisville, Miss., discov ered the lifeless body of her husband crushed beneath a monster forest tree he had felled. LOCUST "ARE COMING; Seven teen-Tear Breed Will Make Appearance Soon. A letter from Washington to The State says all; the State's east of Alle gheny -mountains, from New Eng land and New York south to South Carolina, are to he visited this year by the 17-year, locusts, according to a bulletin issued by the department of agriculture. In addition to the 17-year kind, a brood of 13-year lo custs Is expected this year in the lower half of the Mississippi valley, extending southward from middle Indiana and Illinois as far eastward as central Tennessee and westward to Kansas and Oklahoma. The Agricultural department has records of the visitation of the 17 year variety for almost two cen turies. It has been reported in Con necticut regularly every 17 years since 1724 and in New Jersey since 17-75, while almost equally- long records have. been kept in other States In the territory affected. At the last. appearance in 1S9'4 careful study of the ). 7-year locist was made in New Jersey and New York, but some of the ,records ob tained in Southern States were doubtful, especially in North Caro lina, because of the simultaneous appearance of a brood of 13-year locusts, which are mistaken in many localities for the 17-year kind. 'The bulletin says: "It is therefore very desirable that all observers in South Carolina re port occurrences this year of the 17 year locusts to clear up these doubt ful records." There seems to be some doubt as j to whether the brood will reach as far south as South Carolina, al though some scattering locusts may at -least be expected. In "the past they, have been reported in large numbers at regular periods of 17 years In all the States east of the / lleghenies as far south, as South ! Carolina, while scattering insects ihave,been reported in western Penn ! r-lvania," northern West 'Virginia, j Ohio, Indiana and lower Michigan. The agricultural department is I'd receipt of ? many Inquiries as to whether the locusts may be expected this year and the circular is issued in reply to them and for the pur pose of securing reports on the ap pearance of the locusts as a means of increasing the present knowledge of them. Tribute of Respect. Whereas God, in his wise provi dence, has called to her heavenly home, one of our loyal membeiB, Mrs. Minnie Wannamaker Bates, we the members of Eutaw Chapter, D. A. R., wish to give expression to our deep sense of the loss we .have sus tained. Therefore be it resolved: First, that in the death of Mis. Bates, our chapter has lost an in terested and. faithful member who responded cheerfully to every call. Seoond, that a page in our minute book be dedicated to her memory; that a copy of these resolutions be ?ent to the-bereaved husband and also copies to the St. Matthews and Orangeburg papers for publicaticn. Mrs. T. A. Jeffords, Mrs. B. H. Moss, Miss Marion Salley, * Committee. Trestle AVas Burned. The Southern railway trestle across Hampton's creek, four mi'les below Columbia, was destroyed by fire about 8 o'clock Thursday night. The burning of the trestle tied up all traffic on the Charleston line and It was necessary to detour the early morning train out of Columbia for Charleston by way of Blackvlile. Passengers on the train from Char leston to Columbia, due here at 8 o'clock Thursday night, were de tained several hous below Columbia until arrangements were made to transfer them. No train came from Columbia to Orangeburg Friday morning. Will Be Kept Busy. The indications are that the law brief department recently established by The Times and Democrat will be kept busy -when it becomes generally known. Last week a one hundred page brief was finished and sent out, and Tuesday another about the same size was received to be set up and printed. The attorneys who sent us the second one, said they had seen one printed by The Times and Dem ocrat and was so well pleased with its neat appearance that they con cluded to give us their work in that ! line. School House Burned. On Thursday night of last; week the McAIhaney school house not far from Rranchville was destroyed by fire. The fire occurred about mid night and is supposed to have been caused by rats and matches. When people reached the scene, the build ing was completely enveloped in flames, and nothing could be done to save it or the desks and furniture, all of which was consumed along with the building. The loss is $500 or more with only insurance of $175. Here All Next Week. Manager O'Dowd has booked foi all next week at popular prices Scott Leslie and His Classy Merry Com pany. Read what the Columbia Record recently had to say about them: "Scott Leslie's bunch of fem inine flowers was the occasion of a large audience last night. The ?irlfc are th-? hit of the town. They have stylish stage costumes, dresses, and the like and everything combined makes a corking good show." Here all next week at popular prices. "The Old Plantation/1 A feature of the entertainment to be given next Tuesday night at Mrs. N. H. Bull's home. The jokes are the funniest yet and the songs. Come and hear them. The dances?they'll fairly kill you! Don't miss it. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY OUR REPORTERS. What Id Happening Here and There. ! ? ! i Local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. The farmers are getting ready for another crop. If you do not get your paper reg ularly let us know. The Legislature will adjourn as soon as it elects an Associate Jus tice. Orangeburg should handle twenty five thousand bales of cotton each year. The peach trees are blooming, but we hope that don't mean that the. crop will be killed. The Times and Democrat is pre pared to do all kipds of law briei work, at the lowest rate. Give us a trial. This is a good time of year to use the whitewash brush freely. It brightens up things, and besides it is a good disinfectant. The office of Special Referee is one of the most important in the State, and should be filled by a good, sound lawyer, who knows law. The local board of health deserves the thanks of all for the vigorous way it took hold and mastered the small p?x situation in this city. Rev. J. H. Thacker, of the South Carolina Conference, was in the city Thursday. He has had to give up preaching because of bad health. The advertiser who wants to reach the people of this county does him self an Injustice when he fails to use the columns of The Times and Dem ocrat. ?Mr. J. W. Barnes, of Cope, has returned from the hospital somewhat improved, and his friends hope that he will soon .be completely restored to health. Gov. Blease has not yet ordered the special election in this county to elect a^ successor to Judge R. E Copes as Special Referee and Pro bate Judge. ... When you go to the polls ,to vote for Special Master and Probate Judge, see that the name of the man best qualified for the office is on your ticket. About three .thousand people were vaccinated in and around Orangeburg in the last few weeks. This'sort of work shuts the door right in the face of Mr. Small Pox. iMr. 'John B. Prickett, of St. .Mat thews, having been elected a magis trate, has resigned as mail .carrier, and Mr. Ralph'Axson has been ap pointed In his stead; with Lanidon J. Axson as substitute. Judge Prickelt, we salute you. ? ? There are three candidates now in the race for Special Referee and Probate Judge and the people can take their choice. We hope the man best fitted for the position will be elected, as the people are entitled to the best they can get. for their money. The penalty for putting dynamite or any explosive in any lake, stream or inland water in Orangeburg coun ty for the purpose of talcing fish is a fine of five hundred dollars or one year's imprisonment. People who have .been doing this kind of thing had better quit. Mr. E. B. Friday, of North, an nounces himself in this issu*? as a candidate for Special Referee an-J Judge of Probate. Mr. Friday is a young man and a lawyer. Should he be called to this office, we feel sin-', he would discharge its duties to the best of his ability. The Mileage Bill. No legislation as to mileage book: may be expected at this session of the general assembly, the house hav ing disposed of the matter finally for this year by adopting, Thursday afternoon, a motion of Mr. Rembert of Richland, to continue the senate bill, requiring the pulling of mileage by train conductors, until February 1, 1912. This ought to be the last of this bill. Inasmuch as toe rail-! roads sell these mileage books at aj greatly reduced price they should be I allowed to prescribe rules that will simplify and cheapen their handling; by the conductors. Prof. W. K. T?te Coming? Prof. W. K. T?te, supervisor of the rural schools of the State, will deliver a lecture at Bowman Friday night, Feb. 24. The following morn ing, Feb. 25. at 11 o'clock at the! court house he will deliver a lecture j before the Teachers' Association of Orangeburg county. Prof. T?te is a school man of ability and the pub-j lie generally should turn out am' i hear these lectures. The teachers m' the county are requested to assist '?. in working up a good audience for Prof. T?te at both of these meetings. Should Be Stopped. Tt is a common thing to hear thf. crack of the rifle on Amelia street.] and we think the police should i?;il a stop to it. A short time a.ro a young boy was shooting birds on the telephone wires on Amelia street with a parlor rifle, and in the last few days the crack of the rifle bun been heard in a certain yard. Tir'; , will have to stop or the attention ??? the police will be called to the mat Locates in Florence. Mr. J. M. O'Dowd has leased Hie opera house at Florence and will locate in that city. He will have a competent manager to take charge of the Academy of Music in this city, and will run both playhouses in the future. We wish Mr.. O'Dowd success in his new venture, but re gret to see him leave Orangeburg. fligfi Class Electrically lighted Train Between Charleston and Cincinnati. ?VIA In Connection with G, N. O. & T. P. Railway Beginning January 2 1911. Consisting of Combined Baggage and Smoki?g Car, First Class Coach, Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car, Pullman Observation Sleeping Car and Dining Car Service. SOLID BETWEEN Charleston and Cincinnati. ON THE FOLLOWING CONVENIENT SCHEDULES: WEST-BOUND NO. 7. Lv Charleston..9.00 AM Lv Summerville. . *. . . .9.38 AM Lv Orangehur.11.17 AM Lv Columbia . . . . . . ..i PM Lv Spartanburg.4.1/5 PM Ar Asheville..7.37 PM Ar Cincinnati.10.00 AM EAST-BOUND NO. fii Lv Cincinnati.6.30 PM Lv Asheville. . . . . . .10.25 AM Ar Spart-mburg.1.40 PM Ar Columbia.4:46 PM Ar Orangehurg.6.1.? PM Ar Summerville.&.05 PM Ar Charleston. .... . S:45 PM CONNECTING AT CINCINNATI WITH THROUGH TRAINS FOR CHICAGO, CLEVELAND. DETROIT, ST. PAUL, SEATTLE, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO and points west and north west. ' L. D. ROBINSON, " W. E. McGee, C. P. and T. A. D. P. A. E. H. CHAPMAN, S. H. HARDWICK, V. P. & G. M. P. T. M. J. L. MEEK, A. 6. P. A. H. F. CARY, G. P. A. Dear Friend: 3 I like Do you like che?se^ 1 nice cheese when ?t is go< d cheese. I , will tell you how I like cheese. I like a pice of cheese with a piece of pie when I get nearly through. Papa says cheese makes his coffee taste bet er, an <i his cigar when he smokes. Until I went to the groc ery store I didn't know how many kinds of cheese they had. Cream cheese for 20 cents a pound Swiss cheese for 50 cents a pound Green chee e for 25 cents a pound Rogneford cheese fcr 15 cents a jar Your Friend, JACOB. P. S.-When you want cheese go to WIRE FOR US AND WE'LL WIRE FOR YOU. If you will telegraph us (at our expense) or telephone us, or send us any sort of message telling your needs in. the ELECTICAL Equip ment of your home, your shop, your office, the houses you rent to ten ants, we will hasten to do the work fcr you. We also sell and install Gasoline Lighting Outfits. DODBXHOFF ELECTRIC CO., 8 W. Russell St. : : Phone 377. Call at our store and let us measure you for a suit cut along these lines?As representatives of the Globe Tailoring Co. OF CINCINNATI we will guarantee the fit, work manship and style. For good workmanship, perfect fit and distinctive pattern Globe M ad e-To- Your- Measure ' Clothes can not be equaled. 500 patterns to choose from. Prices $20 to $40. Renn eke r & Riggs 'Phone 373. A GREAT BURDEN. To buy a poor piano Is t.o put n burden upon yourself which you're sure to regret. Such an Intrumenl is an endless source of disappoint ment. Get the best. The Kranick & Hack pianos are the highest stand ard of excellence. Perfection, con struction, touch, tono and action, u well as beautiful in design and mod* erately priced, too. Cash or Install ments. Guarantee with every ono. (arr/ftCHT THE MARHANT MUSIC CO.