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i ALCOHOL 3 PER CENA'. AVegetablePrepaonfrA simitatngthFoadmRegia intteStomchsandowJIsof PromoesDigstin.CIt. nessanst.Conta!nsre r Opium.Morphite norMal OTNARCOTIC. AperfectRemedy for Crd A tion,Sour Stomah,DIardhm Worms,Convusions.Fevefis nessndLossorSLEER Faciwk~ S*W=re ~ NEW YORK. EIct Copy of Wrapper. An G This will inform the reat still at the old stand in "We stocks of Dry Goods, Unders have ever carried, and my pr goods can be sold for. A fe right on prices. A good Calico 5 cenits. A good Cotton Check 5 Canton Fl.nnels 5, 8 1-2 Men's heatvy Fleeced Sb Ladies' heavy Fleeced X Prepare for cold weather a goodi blanket. My shoe st< and prices the lowest. Don FROST PROOF GUARANTEEFD TO FROM THE ORIGINAL Cabst. h e. WA Zera.. M Established 1868. Paid Weigrew the first FROST PROOF PLA enstomers. We have crown and .old more It istim to sethese plat in your sectic that sell for the most mnoney. We sow three tons of Cabba Fruit trees and ornamentals. Write forfre yexpress. buyer payn eproerg to 4,000 $:.50 perthousand;5.000 to 9,000 3L.25 Wmn. C. Geraty Co., Be Prompi P Ifets befciU A iti-e ain fo s wnd:-l m:ItSi ab F. V. UPP?MAN, PICKEN R o The Reli There is always need the home-in the yard, wherever a lamp is inCc Tihe R AYO is ideal for hon light-like jhton tap. It Doesn't le . -oke. last for years. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature - Use For Over ibiry Years ICAS TORIA THU CENTAUR COMPANY. NCW IFORK CITY. PICKENS BANK PICKENS, S. C CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 1 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS J. McD Bruce. President. I. M. Mauldin. Cashier. 'A R K REENVILLE, S. C. lers of The Sentinel that I am t End", with one of the best rear, Notions and Shoes that I ices SHALL BE the lowest, that w pricez will convince you we are cents. 10 and 1:2 1-2 cents. rts 50 cents. est and Pants 25 and 50 cents. which is sure to come by buying ck is complete, quality the best tfail to come to see me. CABBAGE PLANTS si SATISFY CUST@MEPJS CABBAGE PLANT GROWERS nCapital Stock $30..CO.O ~e Seed per season As ro ullreoi ~272, Yonges Island, S. C. Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) Powerful Permanent cI- .stumborn cases Good! results are ' yC tP. c' ' :;ir~~ ue pre blood--elean 'e c the etre trengthens~ digestden and nres lood Poisoun and -'i is es d Stops the Pain; enaL ?.a!aria; y-buile:-. Thosands er~ .-s it. SAVANNAH, GA. 3DRUG Co. ble Household Lantern for a good lantern around in the cellar, in the attic. venient or unsafe. e use. It gives a clear, bright s strong, durable comnpact, handy. Easy to light and rewick. Will YO. THE TABLES TURNED By F. G. STIEGER Sla s Venable, an old darky who had taken his name from the former ownlers of his famil. was as good a main as ever li%ed. ie had gravi tatud nurth late in life and was e2 tirely tune1ucated. in his soutbern ho;e he w known to be above re proach: in l northern home. when -CCUS01. -:::sl take his chances like other s::pets. A d"inond had been 1st whi: was ccused of steal in::. Inded. t:e wnver declared that tLt sto wvns ying ai a room into which Si!s L::d g-mie to replace some rnu.1s he had lecn cleauin-g. The gem was missel as sool: vs he canie out of tie room. and he was searched. it was not fonnd, and the owner be lieved that !il:s had swallowed it. Casey, the owner of the missing pr. pe:'i, determined to frighten the old man into confessing the theft. Getting a few friends together in his house, he ap:;ointed one to play the part of judle, another to defend the risuner, while he set himself the part of prosecuting attorney. Silas had never been char.<.ted with crime in his life and, havin.: never ueen in a court room. knew no more of the organiza tion of a couri than a three-year-old ! emab," said the juIdge sol en "-ou re accused of stealing a valuablkiniond. Are you guilty or In" -1tv': :r.Iiied .:s eyes about wildly -Fo' ih Lawd. jedge, I doD't know notlhi*n' )fbout :i-y di'mon'."* "My elient pleads not guilty." said Jones. the prisoner's counsel. "Your honor. said Casey. "I propose to prove on b-Ialf of the state that the prisoner s:ole the property and, being susnected and :ccused before he could get rid ef it. swallowed it. I intend to look into the stomach of the accused and find out whether the lost gem is there." "'10ow yo' gwine to look into my stomach?" asked Silas. much fright ene:l. "Y' huin't gwine to put a pipe down my front wd a candle in it, air "Will your honor explain the X ray process to the pris-ner?" asked the prose.-utor. "Does it hurt. jedge'" asked Silas. "Not at all. You won't feel it a bit." "All right. Go ahead." said the pris oner confidently. His ready ass-.nt somewhat surprised the conrt, who h:d supposed that there was no doubt but that he had done the theft. But Casey. taking the darky's confidence for bluff, proceeded with his plan. Producing a pair of binocu Irs with a scale for distance attached. he affected to ad(just the latter careful ly. then, putting themi to his eyes, pre tended to look into the prisoner's stom ach. Silas did not seem at all trou bled. "What do you see, Mr. Case:y?" asked the judge solemn!y, while some of those present put their handkerchiefs to their faces to conceal their laughter. "I see first small bits of chicken." The expression on Silas' face chang ed at onco lUe looked badly fright ened. "'I thoght we would get at the truth." relv:rke'd the judge, diving into a himwMok benfor"- him to preserve his gravity. F'i' de~ Lawd. jed.ge." rileaded Silas, "I didn't steal d:1t chicken. I bought It." "liought chiel:en at ::0 cents a p)ound!" ex(laimed Casey. "No, sah. Joh Wilson he got a chick en roost, anad ihe sold mae dat chicken 'cause I ;give hi:r- smae table garbage I was tak in' trom a ;:e n'lemain's house for de chuickenms. Hie didn't charge me nothin' fo' -. "Whiat e .-e do you see'. Mr. Casev'?" asked thme judge. "I s,'e a little black spot about the si::e of amy dinamond." '-Do y-ou see t he d!:n :u'ne itsel f?" Case. con:sdered fl.at to say he saw the dinmoind would :.ot be true or fair, so he claimed only that he saw a dark spot th-at might he a diamnond. "'Fo' de Lawd. jedlge." said tihe pris ouner. "dat spot ai::'t no di'mnon'. I done didn't steal It." There was so much honesty ini the old nagr'o's race that his accusers gave up this "thir'd 'degree" game, and wheni his counsel demanded his dis charge Casey assented. "Would one ob de genlemen object to lookin' into Mr. Casey's stomick?" asked Silas. Case'. looked a bit annoyed. tHis friends. a nticipatin;g more fun, demand ed that the negro's request be granted. Jones seized the binoculars and brought them to bear on the new subject. "What do you expect to find in Mr. Jones' stomach, Silas?" he asked. "Oysters." "Yes, I see oysters. What else?" "Ii>bster salad." "Why, certainly. I cannot only see the meat, but there's a claw In his stomach." "When and where," asked the judge of Silas, "did Mr. Casey eat the oystere and the lobster?" "Well, jedge," Silas replied, "I war gwne past a chophouse yIsterday, and I saw de gen'lemnan hav-i,' a supper with yo' e. There n::s consternation in the court, andl at thec samne time Mrs. Casey, who had been i'sieninzg at a keyhole, came in to say th::t she had found the miss ing dianm'ond in her jeweol box. The cour't adjournei(d ami'd much em barrassmaent and so'-e suppressed snikering. * II D-o D TH.e Head of the Family i By GROVER J. CRIFFIN -- soon s I ,o iito a family." said my bachelor uncle. "I can tell which Is the head of the house, the husband or the wife." I sat up and took notice of this. I was to be married within a few weeks to a young lady who thus far had giv en way before my slightest wish. "Can you tell that with an engaged couple. U;:ele Geor.e," ".Only on geueral principles." "What do you mean by that?" "Nine women In ten are sharp enough liefore marriage to make their husbands think they're dying to be mastered. As soon as the ceremony has been performed they begin to get him under." Phew' I felt myself turning pale at the prospect before me. "What would you do." I asized, "if you had been married and your wife commenced the get-him-under racket?" "I wouldn't be married in the first place. Ask your father. He knows." "How is it, father?" "All husbands must give in to their wives sooner or later, my boy." Here were two men of experience of whom I should have learned. But the experience of age Is of no consequence to youth. It occurred to me that I would bring on a trial as -soon as I had returned from the honeymoon to determine which had the stronger will. my wife or I. I tried in various ways to get up a wrangle between my wife anid myself, but In everything I required she gave up so cheerfully that I began to think if my father was right my case was an exception. If my wife announced that we would have lamb for dinner and I insisted on beef, beef it was. If I wished to go to the theater and she wished to stay at home we went to the theater. and if the wishes were re versed I still had my way. I invited my anele to dinner just to show him that it was I who was head of the house. le came. I undertook to do a bit of training by way of illustration, and it succeeded beyond my expecta tions till a matter came up of very lit tle consequence. but upon which my wife seemed to have set her heart upon having her own way. She wore a dress with a trimming which I did not like, and during the dinner chat I suggested that she change It. She made no reply. and I said nothing more at the time. When my uncle departed while help ing him on with his overcoat I said, "Well. Uncle George, who's bos&in'my house, my wife or I?" "Your wife." "What makes you think so?" I asked in surprise. "Oh, I know their tricks and their manners!" I followed him out to the stoop,. try ing to get hIm to tell me why he had set me down as second In the family. especially after I had furnished such excellent proof that I was playing the first violin. lie would not satisfy me. but finally said. "-Let me know whleth er your wife changes the trimming you spoke of at dinner." A week after that I was at my fa ther's home when Uncle George (-amne in. '"Hello, Bob!" was his cheery greet ing. '"What are you doing here? One would suppose so soon after marriage you would be billing and cooing in your own domicile." If I had known I was to meet him there 1 would never have gone my self. If I had had warning of his coming I would have .sllpped out the back door. As it was he caught me in a trap. I suppose I looked embarrass ed. At any rate he continued: "How are you getting on at home, my boy? Everything serene? No tiffs yet?" -'Nothing serious?" "How about that trimming? Has she changed it?" "No, but she will, or by the" "'Oh! Has it become necessary for you to p)ut your foot down?" WVhat was the use of keeping up any pretense of deception? Hie had me in a corner, and I might as well out with it. -"That trimming," I said, "has become the test as to which is head of the house, my wife or 1. We're fighting it out now." "You don't mean it! But you're not ighting It out here, are you?" "I am." --And Belle?" "Oh. le; she's at her mother's." "That" ao had." "We've been having a monkey and a parrot rime of it. By the bye, uncle. how did you know that there was like ly to be trouble on the score of that trimming?" "HIapp)ened to be looking at Belle and sa w a small storm in her eye." "She didn't say anything?" "That's just it. When a woman rages. feair nothing. When she doesn't say anything, look out." "How do you know all this? You've never beenx married." My uncle made no reply to this. He changed his tone to one of fatherly ad vice. '-Go home, my boy, and give in. Though a bachelor and called a woman hater. I am not the latter. I've watched husbands and wives for twenty years. and my observations have taught me that the man Is head of the family in certain things, the woman in other things. It's piggish in a man to wish to have his way in everything. What's a it of trimming to you?" That wvas the end of my trying to be be the hc':d of the family In anything except that for which nature intended me to b.e head. UMTATQN * e juta "FAGGED-OUT" WOMEN Will Find a Helpful Suggestion In This Letter. Overworked run-down, "fagged out" women who feel as though they could hardly drag .about, should profit by Miss Richter's experience. She says: "Last winter I was completely run down and felt fagged out all the time, was nervous and had indiges tion. "One of my friends advised me to take Vinol, and it has done me great good. The tired, worn-out feeling Is all gone, and I am strong, vigorous and well. The stomach trouble soon disappeared and now I eat heartily and have perfect digestion. I wish every tired, weak, nervous woman could have Vinol, for I never spent any money in my life that did me so much good as that I spent for Vinol." Marie Richter, Detroit, Mich. Thousands of women and men who were formerly weak and sickly owe their present rugged health to the wonderful strength-creating efects of Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to build you up and make you strong. If It does not, we give back your money. Pickens Drug Co., Pickens, S. C. Auditor's Notice. The tiune for taking returns for the year 1913 will open January let and continue until Feiruary 20, 1913. Aft,r wHich t:me a penalty of 50 per cent will be added for non returns. All abla brdied male persons fi om the ages of 12 to .50 Yeais, bt th inclusive, are required to Mz;.ke return of Capitation Road tax except ministers of the gospel actually in charge of a congregation, school trustees, and thoe living in the incor porate limits of any city or town in ti e county. Poll tax runs from 21 to 6o years, both inclusive. Capitation Dog tax the sam, 50 cents per head. Please bear in mind that the rounds made by the Auditor is for the conven ience oi the tax payers and not con>pul sory. s, I hope you will avail yourseives of this Cppoztunity and R?eet ni: promptly at the appointed places. I will be at the following places to wit:] Ca houn, Monday, January 13, p. m. Central. Tuesday and Wednesday, January 14 and 15, (until 3 o'clock p.u..) Isaqueena Mill. Wednesday afternoon January 15, (from 3:30) to 5:30.) Cateechee, Thursday, Tanuary 16, (forenoon.) Norris, January 16. (afternnon.) Liberty, Friday and Saturday, Jan uary 17 and 18, (until nr,)n.) Easley. Monday and Cu(sday, Jan uary 20 and 21, (until 4 o'clock.) Alice Mill. Tuesday afternoon, Jan uary 21. (from 4 to 6 o'clock.) Easley .%ill, Wednesday, January 22, (forenoon.) Glenwood Mill, Wednesday, January 22, (afternoon ) - s Plains, (M. W. Hester's store) Thursda' r . iv 23 (forenoon.) Looper's Gin, TirsL. January 23. (afternoon.) -- Dacusville. Friday, January T4-kre noon ) Peter's Creek, Friday. January 24, (forenoon) Pun ipku town, Saturday. January 25, (fh.renoont.) Holly t- rings, Saturday, January 23i. (aft ernooni.) Fastatoe, (W. W. Aihen's store) Tuel' day, Janunry 29, (afternoon.) blile Cres k, Wedn' s lay, January 29. (forenoon.) Gap HiJI, Wednesday, January, 29, (afternoon.) Six Mitt', Thu:sd ty, January 30, l"at-rs Thurs d t', January 3d, (after noon.) I will he in my oftice after Jar.uary 30lh. Reunins will alho be taken in the offie.- during the entire time I am on my rounds5. Reitfly N. A. CHIRISTOPH-ER. County Auditor. Piel:ens, S. 0. Dec. 5 1912 Tax Notice. Officeof County Treasure. Pielcens County. Pickenr '., October 1, 1912 The books for the collection of .,tate and County taxes will be open from Oc-tober 15th 1912 to Deceniber 31st 1912. Those who prefer to do so can pay in .Janua ry 1913, with 1 per cent additional. Those who prefer paytsig' in February 1813, can do so with 2 per eenit additional. Those who prefer paying in March 12l3, to the 15th of said month, can do so oy paying an additional 7 per cent. A fter said date the books will close. N. it.-Tax payers owning property or paying tax for others, will please ask fo tax receipt in each towvnship or special school district in which he or they may owii property. This is very important as there are so many special school districts. Those who do not wish to conie to the office can write me, not luter than December 20th, and I will furnish them with the amount due and they can remit me by check-, money order or registered letter, If stamps are sent do not send above two (2) cent, as I cannot use them. Please do not send me cash without registering same, as it is liable to get lost: if sent otherwise it must be at sender's risk. Levy for State tax ...... ..........5% Mills Levy for Constitutional School tax . 3 mills Levy for Ordinary County tax. ...6 mills Levy for Sinking Fund ....... ......1 mills Levy for Past Indebtedness...... .4 mills Levy for Chain Gang... ........ ..214 mill Levy for State Constable...... . ..... % mill Totat 19% mills SCHOOL TAX. Special Levy for School DIstric t No. 1, 2 mills Special Levy for School District No. 2,.. .2 mills Special Levy for School District No. 3... .2 mills Special Levy for School DIstrict No. 4... .2 mills Special Levy for School D)istrict No. 5, . .2 mills Special Lovy for School Dirtrict No.7..4 mIlls Special Levy for School l)'strict No. 8,.. .2 mIlls Special .evy for School District No. 0.. 10 mIlls Special Levy for School District No. 10, 2% mills Special Levy for School District No. 11, 7% mill. Special Levy for Se bool Distric t No. 12, ..2 mills Special Levy for School District No. 13,. .8 mils Special Levy for School District No. 14... 4 mills Special'Levy for School District Nc. 16...6 mills Special Levy for School District No. 17.. .7 mills Special Levy for School District No. 18, 2 mills Special Levy for .School District No. 19, 2 mills Special Levy for Sehol District No. 20,...2 mills Speial Levy forSchiool District No.21....4 mills Special Levy for School District No. 22,. .4 mills Special Levy for School District No, 23,..2 mills Special Levy for School District No. 24. 2% mIlls Special Levy for School District No.2k,.2% mills Special Levy for School District No. 27,..2 mills Special Levy for School District No. 28.. .4 mIlls Spcial Lev'y for School DIstrict No. 29. 3 mills Special Levy for School D)istrict No. 31. 15 mills .pecial Levy for School District No. 32'.. 3 mills Special Levy for School District No. 36 .4 mills Speciel Levy for School District No. 37. 4 mills Special Levy for Sohool District, No. 38, 2 mIlls Special Levy for Schooi District No. 40i ,2 miulls Special Levy for School Distric t No 41, 3 mills Special ILevv for School District No. 42... 2 mills Special L evi for School District No. 416...4 mills Special ILeve for S'-hool District No 47.. .3 mills Special L ev for Sehool D)istrict No. 49,..2 mif . Special L evy for School District No. 51 .. .3 mills Special Levy. for School District No' 52, 2 mills Special Levy for School District No. 53....3 miuils Special Levv forSehool District No. 55.. .4miiliS Specilal Lev' for School District ho. 56...4 mills Levy for Interest on Pick-ens R. R. Bonds Ihurricane township...........-.- ills ~vy for interest On Pickens~ R. Rt. ltonds J.a'tatoe township..............2% il Lavy for interest on Pickeiis It. R. Bonds P'iecns C. 11. township.. .......- mIllk P'oll Tax. One (l a Dollar. Every male citizen from 21 to to 60 years is liable. except C:onfeder ate soldliers, wh~o do not pay after 30 years, and those excused by !aw. Commiutation Road Tax. 31.50. The Leg islature enacted the following law: "That all able-bodied male persoiia from the age of twen tv-one and fifty years. both inclusive, In |the ounty of P'ickens,. shall be required annually to par one do:!ar and fifty ents commutation or road tax, except ruiniisters of the gospel ac tually in charure "f a congregation, persons Der maently disabled in the military service of th is Stat'e. and personls who served In the late war between the Mtates. and all persons actual ly employed in the quarantine service of the tate. andI all studenfts who may be attending anv school or college at the tinie when the com mutation tax hereinabove provided for shall become due shall be required to pay to the County~ Treasurer of said county. between the 15th day of October and the 31st day of Decem ber in each and every year, an annunal commun tatio'n or road tax of one dollar aind fifty cents per head, and any failure to pay said road tax ~.uall be a misdemeaiior, and the offender, upon conviction, shall be punished by a fine of not less- than five dollars and not more than fifty doll rs, or Imprisoned for not more than thirty Pickens Route 2. Mr. Editor: Please allow space in your valuable paper for just a few words. from this sec tion, as the holidays and vaca tions are almost passed for the young boys and girls from the many colleges and now the New Year has dawned again upon them. Wonder how many will say they did what they could in the year 1912. Jack Garrett, of Columbia, spent the holidays with home folks, but Jack talks rlore about that pretty girl than he does about homefolks. The Christm-s tree at Moun tain View was carried out very nicely and was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. It will be long remembered by all the little ones of that Sunday school. There were 1,975 presents. Prof. R. M. Bolding and wife and Rev. Johnny Mann, the blind man, and wife spent the night of the 25th ult., at J. M. Garrett's and gave some good music on the organ and accord ian. It is quite a miracle to see Mr. Mann play so well. Of course the - as a large crowd of young people present to enjoy the evening. But ah, I forgot I promised not to sta. long, so I'll hush. Wishing The Sentinel and all its readers a happy and prosperous New Year. A Reader. Lands for Sale or Rent. My Keowee farm of 1.0CO 2eres for sale, as a whole or will cit to suit pun h - . fn hib botto n anu.d _(ool!daphui. pet of timber. Purchaser can m-kc his own terms. One thiitsei adcre-Nri new house house in the town of Six Mile; also one other house and lot in the town of Six Mile both for sale or rent. Fine school anid church facilities. A portion of my Keo wee farm for rent. See J. Frank Stephens at Six Mile or me at Cent- al. IR. G. Gaines, "Cured" Mrs. Jay McGee, of Steph enville, Texas, writes: "Por nine (9) years, I suffered with woma'nly trouble. I had ter rible headaches, and pains in my back, etc. It seemed as if I would die, I suffered so. At last, I decided to try Cardul, the woman's tonic, and U! helped me right away. Ths full treatment not only helped me, but It cured me." Cardul The Woman's Tonic Cardul helps women in time of greatest need, because It coutains ingredients which act specifically, yet gently, on the weakened womanly organs. So, If you feel discouraged, blue, out-of-sorts, unable to 'do your household work, on account of your condition, stop worrying and give Cardui a trial. It'has helped thousands of women,-why not you? Try CarduL. E-'7l Joy and prosperity to you during the comina year. We'll insure you some of both if you will come here for your jewelry. The joy will be in the unusual ly fine qualities of our JE WELRY, The prosperity will be assured through the savings you will make through our lowest of low prices. But we cannot do our part unless you do yours. You must come and secure your share of the jewelry benefits we offer. Why not come today and begin 1913 in the right way. H SNIDER. Ealy,I tis 125 SOUTHERN S WILL SEE WILSON JOURNAL TO PR( Special Pullman Train Will Tak Where They Will Witness the I the Wonders of America's Mos Opportunity Will Be Accorded. Borne by The Journal One hundred and twenty-five south inauguration of President Woodrow Wil Atlanta Journal. An opportunity to become a membei school and college boy in the south, oi Journal will transport these boys to W cial train of luxuriously-equipped Pulln Every cent of expense for this tril board and hotel accommodations in1 seeing expeditions will be borne by thii 125 school boys get aboard this train I this city five days later, they will be T1 Not often is such a trip as this offern will only prove immensely entertainin boys will see and the information whic timate. WILL SEE WILSON I? The southern boys who go oa this tie& of the first president which the j States since 1845. They will be 1resei who spent his boyhood and young M o a Georgia girl, and two of whose chil: up his official residence in the White 1R spicious occasion and hundreds of thousa of this and foreign countries, will be in The Journal's guests will be provide which to view the inaugural parade in President-elect Wilson will ride. This worth going hundreds of miles to see. ] the many features which The Journal' For full particulars, address INAUGURATION The At ARE FIREF Storm-proof, toe, because they itedock metdriving snow or rain cannot sift tunder thle Best roof for e-ountry buildings, because th~ 7 They'l ast-as long as the building, and a HEATH, BRIJCE, MORRlO Pickens Railor TIME TABI SUPEREDES TIME - EFFECTIVE JUP No. 1 No. 3:No- 5 STATC Mix'd Mix'dINMix'd A. M. A. M. P. M. Lv. 7.30 11.-00 .3-15 PICKE 7.35 11.05 3.20 *FERGU 7.45 i-15 3-30~ *;PARsc~ 7.50 11.20 -35 *RA 7.55 1-5534 *M^~iUL 8.oo i1.30 3.45~ EASLI ______ Ar. Flag Stations-No Ag( No. 1 connects with No. 3 connects with No. 3 connects with No. 3 connects with No. 4 connects with No. 4 connects with No. 5 connects with For any further infori Cet a Blue-B All you have to do is t Sentinel for a year in adv: this book in addition to 51 'It makes me think ol before my hair 1 Did you ever see a copy ( Back Speller? Haven't y mother and grand-fathe'r e about when they used 1 Back Speller, in the day and slab seats? It is the I one of the oldest spelling -~. ver fai irPickens ILIZE~ CHOOLRO, INAUGURA WIDE FRE. e the Boys t Washi nauguration and Be .S.. Beautiful City - This..G ind Every Cent ol ara school boys- will atten son, as the special guestsd of this party.is ofoere& ,er fourteen years of ashifgtoa andreturn an and, -r , includiag meals. on th-. tashington, and various paper. irim'the m a Atlanta. untIl they le te .ournal's guests. d to the average school g, but the sights kl h they.will gain, is-b' rAUG'RATED. zp, win witnes the auth has given to the tt when this great s )d in Georgia, aid wIl awere bern la thIs - Ouse. This wil e ads of vsltors from afl Washington for th.eie--* d a special vantage pofin which both PresIdet'i magnifeat p 'I3 Towever, it will be anwN i party will euSoy. CAMPaGN Eou" lanita JTourn4,at m. .gre.ed.r...ra. - W (0., Pieken rc Company .E No 12. TABLE No. H [E 15th, 1911. No. 2No. 1~ Ar. A. M1P. ?M C NS 9.Ioj 1501 4~ soN 9.O5 -451 & 1. 8.55: -.35 42 >N 8-45k .2 SLv. - ~nts. Southern No. 42 Southern No. 39 Soutin K39 South a .i Soutre n ' 1 Sout$V3 SoutW 11 ' natio: to -. J. T. V LOR - Ger o tanager ~ ack Spell o pay for The P ces meeC and we gv.e you9 issues of 'he paper the good od Lrned gray" if Webster's Old Ble e~ ou heard, fatherad .nd grand mnother ik : study the old Bit s of log school ho >est, most famous books. W ea county would