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indooa GlSe NAGRR t responsible' its O01me0 n broken in erection of an tory. Now, u be good? tes that a man ntamed Booze and was se ater wagon? aid can give t plenty of ad- I er manner in p her children. ed by the post- f Increase the I post packages , he more the i whether Mr. be too old for in 1916, when odrow Wilson I n a Massachu creed that fif proper limit to may be exton That's all very oman, but for girls-shucks ool Growers' s 50th annual alt Lake City, ing of wool on milar criticism e other 49 con poses out-Hob A bill has been senate of that o execute any es a drink of is body to nied practice upon. harp Williams! that the pres ill give to Pick r four rural po a question of stion of protec e the right kind put much more easury than it ay their sala re a trial. an remain bach men are spend ny women are ause women's lost completely tudents for the ," declared Dr. of Shorter Col in an address hal Conference sent, in Battle ently. Put all he women, of as been so f rom and Eve down orthern papers flmending the] aod behavior in < ngs, here comes r in the capital vising his race I usical instru chase guns andj tead, to secure I d the negro's] the Columbia the ebon y-hued< make a tour of soon with that eme of discus rn negroes. >arcels post hit aunies a terrific enm to cut their1 st in half; and na has brought SSouthern Ex or $20.000 back < be due the state.I 0-when a man everb~ody gives fthese corpora n so piggish the at there nlever' en such boon to e parcels post. the Navy Dan reached educa ses all his life, is n to demand It vv is concerned, et the opportun Sissued an order pulsory for all the navy who gh advanced in hool branches completed two n the navy to Sschools whichJ rd.-shijps and air1 s and yards. rightly thinks d be a great a great fight-) iFor gkes SentineI's Ieultural and Educational Rallies ,.Prominent speakers, rep re e4 enting Clemson College. the state Department of Education mnd the United States Depart nent of Agriculture, will hold a liI e s at the demonstration schools in this county during January. These schools are co-operating with the farm demonstration work on school plots in connec blon with these schools in the ef Eort to teach the rising genera lion practical education by writ ng the lesson on the ground n growing crops. This is th< irst effort that has ever beer nade to teach practical ag -iculture ' in the publi( chools of this state. W< ordially invite everybody to at end these meetings-especiall >oys, girls and their parents Ne hope at these meetings to or ,anize strong clubs among thi ,hildren, and to make thes< ichools the centres of co-opera .ive community life. Farmer md teachers will be cspeciallN nterested in what will be saih mid done. W. W. LONG, state Agent, Farm Demonstra tion and Extension Work. The rallies will be held as fol ows: At Dacusville, Monday, Jan Lary 26; Six Mile, Tuesday,Jan iary 27; Montvale, Wednesday January 28; Grove, Thursday January 29, and Oolenoy, Fri lay, January 30. Our people shoulki make spec ial efforts to attend these meet ings. The rallies held in thi county last summer were great and those to be held this niontl will be of great good to the peo ple. Speakers and workers o national reputation will be pres ent. These men are not mer theorists, but practical men whl have made a study of farm demi onstration work and who ar paid by the United States gov ernment to give their inforiia tion to the people a nd( hel p them Not every county is gettinm these men. The counties wh icl show the most interest in educa tion and agriculture will get, th< most help from the government Pickens is rapidly forging t the front in all progressi .e lines and this is a chance not to b( missed. A Good Crop. I will give you a rough esti mate of what I made on 14( acres worked for wages witl twvo hands and two good mules with some extra hellp putting il and1 harvesting my oat cror All charged up1 to wages crop a the rate of $2.50 par (lay for mai andl team. You will note that charged myself rent of $4 pe acre for my owvn land, a nd $101 each for mule feed. In fact, charged everything full and th< crop is not large. I would have made 1,500 bush als of corn had not the uplamu )een cut off by the drouth. But ake the cr-op as a whole and ii ~vill show wvhat can he (lone or he diversified plan. If properh. ~arried out on the intensive sys em, farming is a fine opportun ty for the young man if h. vill just use a little jud~gment 'lant less cotton and miore cornii >ats and peas. Then we wvoult oon1 be making as much cottor ts wve are nowv, and corn, oats, lay, hogs and hominy to spare I made a fine pea crop, bu ust picked enough to plant am >astured the rest with my hogs have also killed meat enougl: tud to spare for my family tha loes not show in this report EXPE~NsFs AND) RECEIPTs. 50 acreB in oats, 1 'l00 tt. ari m_-$ 910.0 2 acres in corn, 800 bu. at $l-- 800 0 I acres in Cotton, 8 bale-s, at..... 471.4 leed, after payinag for gmning-- 56 o )at stra~w-............-------...--50.0 5 tons ilay at $18............---..-270.0 .,0001 bunalesa foddIer at $15------000 runrnips sold-...._ ................. 100 0 ?ork and pigs solu ..--................ 28.0 aigs ready for mnarktL............180.0 Total receipt.........-- ........-$1,275.4 RXPENSE OF THE CROP. Iu ano ......... ........................$ 190 0 a'bor-...................- ..--- -- ---.. 703.4 3Juting oats. ................ .. . .... 71i.0 I 'nling to barn........... .......... 84.2 Phireshing-.............._....-__-_-... 27.4 1'oll for t hresh ing......-............. -91 (I Seedt oats, 180 bu. a t 7.5c -....... 135 0 itnt on 140 acres 'it $L...............00 Itnt for 2 roules....... ....... ....... 50.0 F'eed4 for 2 mul)14---.....--___-.--..--..200.0 Wi-ar andu tear Le0I9............... 100 0 Total'----------.......... -........$2,252.0 Net Profit-............................ 23 4 -P. B. Workman, Bon Air, Ala. in Progressive F'armer. The New York Sun Is vern rnuch opposed to John Skeltor Williams for the position of con troller of the currency. Fo: that opposition, if for no othe: reason, the Virginian should bi aonfirmed by the senate at once, "Did you hear what Johnn3 m~id when you showed him th( wins?"' "No. What did he say?" "He said, "There! MotherE soen getting bargains again." Rxchange. 50 Votes Player Piano Contest . CedteRockNew [Too late for last week.] Mr. and Mrs McD. Farmer ai v1siting friends and relatives I Liberty at present. Miss. Laura Jones, of t1: George's Creek section, is th guest of Mrs. G. H. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Fountain Wi son, of Louisburg, Ky., were th guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mi ler recently. Af ter spending the holidays a home, Miss Rula Hendrix ha returned to her school in Greer wood. Miss Bessie Jones. of Easley was the'guest of Miss Ora I Miller recently. Miss Lillian Hendrix has r< turned to Greenville Female Co lege. af ter spending the holiday at home. The Cedar Rock school is no% in session, with A. White Sir gleton as principal and Miss Ma Jones, of the Oolenov section, it assistant. Mr. Robert Anthony, of Pick ens, was a visitor to the Ceda Rock section recently. Mr. and. Mrs. Joel H. Mille - were the guests of Mr. and Mrs B. H. Williams recently. Mrs. James A. Burgess is vis - iting in Piedmont at present. Mr. L. Y. Smith aid famil . have moved to Slabtown, an will be greatly missed in thi community. Mr. Wade Williams, of Noi ris, has been visiting relatives i this burg recently. Hurrah for the wedding bel again soonl Mr. J. A. Garrett, of the Si Mile section, was a visitor t Cedar Rock Suiay. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Willian: - were the guests of Mr. and Mi a Sam Robinson, near Dacusvil'< > receitly, Mr. Elmer iendrix, of Greer ville, spent the week-end wit - home folks. Rev. Lightfoot preached a - able sermon at Cedar Rock Sur (lay and began a series of le( tures, commencing last Thur. S(lay, the 15t'i. Those who d not attend will miss a gret treat. Mi. and Mrs. John W. StOev art spent Sunday with Mr. at Mrs. B. H. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. David McComil were the guests of the former parenfts, Mr, and 41hs. -Williai McCoimbs, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fre man, o. Pickens, were visitir at Mr. D~ave Portei's Sundalfy. Mr's. Matilda Looper was fl guest of her'daughter, Mi's. T1o: STurner', Sunday. Mr. J. A. Jones attendled [ lecture by Rev. Lightfoot at D~ r cusville Saturd(ay night. Rev. R. S. Saunders, of M Airy, Ga., who is now the on tor' atOedarRock church, pr'eacl ed1 an interesting sermuon lai Sunday nuight at the home < Mir. andl Mi's. Grover Hendri: for' the benlefi t of the latter aunt, Miss Jano Duke, who now too feeble to attend~ chui'cl WAishintg the Ueditor' and sta a happy Newv Year. Ricxuie. ] I / ) Sloan's Liniment Is a speedy, reliable remedy for lameness in horses and farm stock, Here's proof. Lameness Cone "I had a horse sprain his shoulder by not car tnot at al. Igot a bttle of your Linimen anda it ovn rou times ad intheayier shower o lawq For Splint and Thrush "i eave usd Sloan' Liniment on r)maes th thr horse i've cured. ave thrush and they say it is fine. I find it ~ nhnd your Su re Colic Cue fork my S sel and eighor anC ican ertainl SLOARS LINIMENT is a quick, safe remedy for poul try roup,canker and bumblodoot. For Reup and Canker uSloan's Liniment is the speediest ad surest remedy for poultry rot p and canker iaith ors ndi es P. f At allDealers. 25e., 50.. & $1. Read Sloe.'. Book on Horses, Cattle, Hose and Ponttrva sent free. Addrese DL. ERIS.SLOAN, hC., B0sl0, Iass. The Inqu HEW DERS1( WHiAT T15 Women Find This Is Better Than Calomel n Many Mothers and Wives Have t Learned That Dodson's Liver e e Tone is a Fine Remedy , e for Constipation. y The Pickens Drug Co. will tell 2 e you that it takes the women to w realize the merits of a new rem- k edy for constipation and bilious t ness quickly and surely, wheth- p, s er it is for themselves or some- hI one else in their families. S There are today a great num- fc ber of households in which Dod. s , son's Liver Tone has come to cc take the place of dangerous cal- Y( omel as well as other remedies for such ailments and where an cc s atmosl)here of health and happi- $i ness now prevails. at Dodson's Liver Tone is uncon- i V ditionally guaranteed by The f - Pickens Drug Co. to be a safe c liver remedy and regulator, ab- - 3 solutely harmless and with no bad after effects such as are liable with calomel. t] r Dodson's is a pleasant-tasting r vegetable liquid and clears the r aching head and suffering body h with no pain or gripe. k So perfect a remedy has Dod- s] - son's Liver Tone proved to be k( that your druggist will refund [i the purchase price (50c.) instant- h ly without question if you are b s not thorouably satisfied. They b are authorized to do so by Dod son, who doesn't want your a money unless his remedy can e . benefit you. Under such con r ditions a trial would seem the f s part of wisdoni.-Adv. Nice House in Splcndid Town. s The J. L. 0. Thompson prop erty in the town of Liberty, nice six-room house, outbuild ings. orchard, about eight acres land, are for sale on reasonable terms, or will swap for farming laud. For further particulars apuly to VV. H-. Chapman, cash ierFarniers andMerchantsBank, 1 Liberty, S. C. 0 His S:omach Troubles Over. Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like to feel that your stomach d troubles were over, that you could eat any kind of food you s desired without injury That 's may seeni so unlikely to you n that you do not even hope for for an ending of your trouble, but permit us to assure vot that it is not altogether impossible. If others can be cured perman ently an thousands have been, wChy niot yo~u? John R. Barker, 'of Battle Creek, MIich., is one0 of them. Hei says, "'I was tr'oub) a led with heartburn, indigestion Sandi liver' comnplaint until I used Chamb lerla n's T~ablets, then myIl troublle was over. Sold by -all dlealers.-AdV. it For Sale. ,Forty-eight acres valuable Sfarm land situated within one mile of the city limits of the city of Enaslev, S. C., near Alice cot toni mfills. This property has a newl~ eight-room d welling house, ample out-buildings an~d a good ba:rnl on it. 'l'hie landi is ve ry strong andI is cspecially adlapted1 to truck farming. For prices, terms, etc.. call on or wvrite) to Jos. E. Leach, Attorney, Eas ley, S. C. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge. Notice isi hereby given~ that I will makho application to J. H, Newbhery, Esi.Junge ot Probate for Pickenso coun~ty, in the& Stte( of South Ouroj ina, on th 1i' 9th (day of IFebruarty, 1914, at 11 o'clock in) t he fo~renoon, or[ as soon there arter asR sa1id app~lication enni be h~eard, for leave to make finaul siettlemnit of the ostaltes of J. N. Ketnnmore anid Malind'i Kennemnore, deceaIsedl, andii to obtainl Cdicha~rg.' as execu tor- of saiid estate's. N. R. K EN NE MORE. Execttor. Classified Column One-Cent-A-Word Wan ted -300 cords good, dry pine wood. Apply to the Pick ens Mill. Dr. W. F. Flowers, Veterina rian, has opened an office in Sit toln's stables, Easley, S. C. He is a graduate veterinary surgeon andi has had a large experience Phone 36. Charges reasonable' They nearly bought me out. Just a little left. Come, select, price and take it away. A sale in flour, tob~acco and coffee. Pays to see T. D. Harris. For Sale~"1""( " range. Nev'er beeni used. Wi sell at a bargain. Ap ply at The Senitinel effice. Subscribe fo The Sentinel. 1sitive Pup -TfiEN SUDD15NL-( FINDS ou, - . . * Y A * , cooJk N~U'V' Hastings' Proll16. Corn Vielded 214 Bushele on I Acre If you are going to plant corn~ this pring, either to fill your own crib or D enter the corn club -contests, the orn to plant, is Hastings' ProJto. Offlolal United States govern. tent records show this corn has lelded more per acre than any other )rn planted in the South. Hastings' roliflo won the Georgia record with L4 bushels to one acre; the Missis ppi record with 225 bushels; the Ar. %nsas record with 17g 2-3; the Flor a record, 129 1-4. - Hastings' Prolific is won flive-sixths of the corn club izes in Georgia. It has won gh yield per acre records In every rnthern state, three years out of ur. This corn produces a grain and for lo of the finest quality. It is the rn that it will pay you best to plant ar in and year out. Prices: Packet, 10 cents; 1-2 pint, cents; pint, 30 cents; quart, 50 nts, postpaid. Peck, not prepaid, bushel, $3.50. Order today. Write once for our big free catalogue, is full of valuable agricultural in rnation and is a good book to have the farm. H. G. HASTINGS ? ,Atlanta, Ga.--Advt. What Is Success? The following answer as to ie question, "What is success?" ceived a prize of $250: "He has achieved success who as lived well,laughed often and >yed much; who gained the re pect of intelligent men and the )vo of little children; who has lled his niche and accomplished is task; who has left the world etter than he found it, whether y improved poppy, a perfect oem or rescued soul; who has ever lacked appreciation of the arth's beauty or failed to ex ress it; who has always look# d or the best in others and given he best he had; whose life was ,n inspiration; whose memory vas a benediction." FOR STOMACH TROUBLE John W. Skillen of Sidney, Ohio Has Found a Remedy. Experts declare that the reaso stomach disorders are so common it Lhis country is due to hasty and care less habits of eating. Stomact troubles and run-down conditioni sually go together. John W. Skillen of Sidney, Ohio mays: "I had a bad stomach trouble lor years, and became so weak thai I could hardly walk or do any work My appetito was poor, and it seemet Impossible to get any relief. SincE taking 'Vinol' I find a remarkable im. provement in my health, my digestion Is much stronger, and I have gained In weight. I would not be without Vinol." Vinol makes weak stomachs strong becauso it strengthens and tones up he weakened, tired and overtaxed ierves of the digestive organs. Vinol IL easily assimilated by the weakest stomachs, and is delicious to the taste, Try a bottle of Vinol with the un. [lerstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. inckens D)rug Co.. Pickens, S.C LADIES i ate' I, a1 e t s la coutil ei res1 iitat i ( houmm.eihih remmneilles. (an ii evote all or part ft liit' A gitm ''hanice to establish a lucrative uisine's. IFor full piarticulm ars write at oncee to [osephine Webster Remedy Co. For Constipation Famous Liver Buttons from Hot Springs, Arkansas Better than Calomel. When the best physicians in the 'world's greatest health resort don t bother to write pr me scr 1ptionls, HT but just say'"Get a box of Hot VThbR Springs L i ver r IK1~ Buttons for your bowels and liver, LIV I. and to give you an a ppeotito,''S then all who suf DU TO enough to out out Calomel, and get a box to-day They surely put your liver and bowels in regular working order -all druggists 25 cents. Get them at Pickens 1hrug~ Company --genine refreshm"-! So '-'ri qJuick as thne first delicious drop of Pepsi-Cola moistens your tongue. Lasts long as the fruity, tart juices and oils staty in your system and mix with your blood. Not so sweet as some others--it stops thirst-doesn't produce morel Anybody can drink it and feel better. PEPSI-Cola gives you naturalrefreshment in a perfectly natural way. It's pure. Cools off body - wakes up mind. It isn't medicine--it's pleasure and benefit all day longl Do you drir.k Pepsi-Cola? One glass, then a second will prove it is better than them all. Try it. You're thirsty, NOW! In tlottles At F'ounts 5c Folger, Th JA CLE This sale is not a closih are looking for some real i that can give them to you. Our entire line of Ovei are going regardless of pric This is not old stock, 1: if low prices will move ther Winter hasn't struck u zards the next two months, Clothing, Coat Suits, and C open your eyes. Don't forget we keep 3 kind of rner'-handise to be f price is always right, for th< selves. Join the procession, if: Store." Folger, Clothing, Shoes Sole Agents for Walk Ovei Machines, Iron King Stoves, Mitchell Automobiles. sr MM=n Tax Notice. 0111ceol County Treasurer, PIlekens County. Pickens, S. C., October 1, 1913 The books for the collection of otate and Couity taxes will he open from October 15th 1913 to December 31st 1913. Those who prefer to do so canl pay in .Janua ry 191-1, with I per cent additional. Those who prefer paying in February 1914, can Ilo so with 2 cr ecit additional. Those who prefer paying in Mlarch 1914, to the 1th of said month, can do so oy paying an additional 7 per ciit. A fer said date the books will close. N. lB.--Tax payers own ing property or paying tax for others, will please isk for tax receipt in each township or special school district in which lie or they may own property. This is very linportant ats there are so many special school districts. Those who do not wish to come to the olice can write me, not later than l)eccember 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 easinot use them. Please (o 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 ............ ..... lills Levy for Special School. Act. 191...I mill Levy for ConstltutiOnal School tax . 3 mIlls Levy for Ordinary County tax.1... mills Levy for Past Indebtedness..... ......M mill Levy for Chain Gang... ...... ..... .. 2% mill Total 181 mills SCilOOL TAX. Special Levy for School l)istrict No. I, 2 mills Special Levy for School District No. 2,.. .2 mjills Special Levy for School I)lstrict No. .2 mills Special Levy for School DIstrIct No. I.. ..2 mills SpecIal Levy for School l)lstrict No. 5, ..2 mills Spiecal Lovy for School Dilrtrict No.7... mIlls Speciai Ley) for School l),strict No. 8,...2 mills Special ..evy for School District No. 9,. 12 imllls Special Levy for School l)istrict No. 10, 21 nills Special Levy for School District No. II ,7% mills SpecIal Levy for School Dilstrlct No. 12, ..2 mills Special Levy for School Dilstrict No. 1:3,. .8 mills SpecIal Levy for School D~istrict No. Ii,. .4 mills SpecIal tLevy for School D)istrict NO. I16.. .4 mills Special Levy for School l)istrict No. 17,. .7 mills Special Levy for School l)istrict No. I8, 2 mills SpecIal Levy for School l)lstrict NC). I19, 2mil1ls Special Levy for School 1)1st riet No. 29,...2 mills( Special Levy for School 1)1st rIct N o.21 ... millIs Special Levy for School 1)istrictI No. 22,..4 1mIlls Spieclal Levy for School 1)1st rict NO, 2:1,. .2 millis Spieclal Levy for School I)istric t NO. 21, 2'; mills Special Levy for School I)istrict No.T , 21; mills SpecIal Levy for School Distrh't No0 26...3 toillIsc SpecIal Levy for School Di1st riet NO. 27,. .2 mills Special Levy for School t)l.strict NO. 28.. .1 mills Special Levy for School i)lstrict No. 29). 3 mills Special Levy for School D)Istrict No. 3l. 15 mis Special Levy fo~r School Dilstrimct No. :32.. :i mills SpecIal Levy for School Ilstrict No. 36 ,-I millIs Speciel Levy for School l)istrict No. 37. 4 mIlls Special Levy for Sohool District No, 38, 2 inills Special Levy for School D)istrict No. -1n ,2 mills Special Levy for School DIstrIct No 41, i mills Special Levy for School D)Istrict No. 42...2 mills Special Levy for School ilstrict No. 4.1 ..1 tillls 1 Special Levy for School l)Istrict No I7.. .3 mills Splecial Levy for School Dilstrict No. I8,. .3 mills Special Levy for School District No. 49'...2 mills SpecIal Levy for School iDistrict NC). 5I1...3 toills Special Levy for School D)istrict NC). 52, 2 mIlls Special Levy for School ilstrict No. 53,...3 n'I's Special Levy for School District No. 55.. .4 mIlls SpecIal bevy for School District So 56.. .4 mills Levy for interest on Pickens R. Rt. londs Hunrricane township...... ...... ...2mnills Levy for itnterest on Pickens R. It. liondCs h'astatoo township......... ......2'jmills Lavy for Interest on1 Plckenus R. R. lionds IIckens C. It. township.. ... .. ......2 milly Poll 'iTax, One (I) D~ollar. E~very male citIzen from 21 to to 60 years is liable, excapt those ex cusedi by law. Commutation Road T1ax, $1 50. All male per sons from 21 to 50 years of age are liable except those excused b~y law. Capitation D~og T1ax. All persons ownuing (logs are required to pay a tax of fifty (501) cents peCr capIta. Tlhose wrliting for statemnents wIll please ini ci lude postage for reply. Itespect fumllIy, Taylor H. Stewart, flounty Tl'eant rer. Commits Suicide. Richard L. Lankford, vice president and secretary of the Southern railway in New York. committed suicide Thursday by inihaling gas. He was 46 years old, and was to have married a prominent society girl soon. Chamberlain's Cough Rcm dy This remedy has no superior for coughs and colds. It is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or ether narcotic. It alwvays cures. For sale by all dealers.-Adv. GOWANS King of Externals Stands supreme under every test. F~eel se cure, keep Gowans in the home. Gowans al ways conquers Crouip and Pneumonia an~d your doctor assents. Gowvnna Preparation, was used on my child when it wtas desper'ately ill with Pneumonia. Immediately alter the secoind ap'plicaition, myl phyvalnian call 'and flnding so grofat an impro -ment order-ed its ontinunnco. chikd recovered rapidily. G.J.H Lit?,Druggist, Dk4 Abest. hony, P'a. 8UTT OAY! HAY IN THE HOME ornley & Compa NUARY ARANCE lg ou' tl, by any means, nor is it a cost sale, but if you ve bargains in certain lines of goods, we are he people -coats, Winter Mig, Ladies' Coat Suits and Cloaks :e. ut we intend to move th< oods in January and February yet, and you may look for fre ing weather and bliz so it will pay you to look through r stock of Overcoats, loaks, and we will show you some re.. values that will *t all times the Jargest and most complete ock of every >und in Pickens County, and the best part o. all, is, the -y were bought right. Goods bought right ou don't already belong, and trade at, "The People's Yours truly, Thornley & Co. Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalls, New Home Sewing Chase City and Babcock Buggies, Mitchell Wagons nndl SOME JANUARY BARGAINS In Musical Instruments Slightly Used One horniess $14.00 Talking Machine, oak cabinet, almost iew, for $6.75. One Victor $6o.oo Talking Machine, mahogany horn and : bin et, large size, perfect condition, can't tell from new, $39. One $90.00 Parlor Estey Or;an, oak, slightly used, new ityle, $58.00. One $75.00 Oak Organ, used three months, perfect con h loll, $38.00. One oak upright piano, well known make, can hardly tell ieen used, for $198.00. One $500 mahogany upright piano, standard make, in excellentcondition, for $175.00. We have many other bargains in new and used instru- 4 nents to offer this month. We sell thirty-five different makes >ianos and organs. Also Victor and Columbia Talking Ma :hines and Records.. New catalog of records will be sent on -equest. JOHN H. WILLIAMS, The Piano Merchant Grand Opera House Building, GREENVILLE, S. C. - A RANG& ON WHICU DAUGITER CAN 00OMPETE WITH MO~Igt If a Range is Judged by the Work it Doea The PrmncEss Ruldes thte Kitchen. Meals on time, ~a css cost, in more comfort, au omew of the PRINCESS' Loaturos. Look for this nno. It means that there is no better Range on earth i~n e!l pre ieu l e while patented fatures fouind no~ I -Cper berin i~ no te e s ancoolakithen.Ah s hru a t . r i e e ben y n ib n t I V f l m p o s s b l . T r i p . solutely depondable, Instn- no ywanert, Pickens Aa tnook,**~