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P1 ~ ~ k~P ~ eeouid Clas "Is not responsible c< e views of its corres- ei pudents. a t( _qr ~~-14 ~SfM W F S s b da a'i 3 i a - -- - d6 notas*-forgu&dance Powntluoh-te Qormin years ~~ grace may be given TmeetAoda s itiemS tstacead its wrong t Wit anifforbearance; - C r eriog! or to faceitbravely. E Fieee its coniets be; a Frfaithtolblindly - t The way blazed out for me; Fdr grace tol1v it grandly he eals-of dty .bed;S Fori love to live it sweetly. t ear:God, for this plead; n Eear.Thoum cation, Guide Thou me today, iat itdose, I bege - Keep Thou my soul away. o SW. J. Wiley. r The fly-swatters will soon be' outiof a - job. J.rot wi put c an enid to Mr. FIV. e 'Tis said the- world's supply of a old will be short this year,.-We n never did se too much4it. a :Nations talk .-Pace nearly all a eftine, di ye- prepare for t a 0 as though it would be 8edarafter another forGer shewins-out in this war. lawyers will risk even t he truth if it will aid u irig-a lawsuitforW t 5, cording to a German scien ~-kwomen can talk more than amn.i Well; who. s ai d theyb coulidn't?. The French hats the ladies a Ciw 4fiyear will1bemade ti %.~fr~ork, jphiladelphla and iu -Baltinsdre, as usual oopure water, like a good, v S1ie woman, is. one of God's v estest blessings; but bad, im- fl -UaaG water; like an impure wo-b -.luu is man's greatest curse. a :QEven the German dachsundis ~ benomingunpopularinEnlgland, P along willy everything else Ger man.' They are now naturaliz ing them in-London.0 "Goyernor Blease urged the b elcinof Richaids," says aa heTn n The State. He also ujdthe election of Blease for UntdStates senator. U Can anybody tell us what has o: Sbecome of Goy. Hiram Johnson ca of 0alif orn ia?-Spartanburg p Journal.Probablvpickingprulnes ft for the Spartanburg breakfast i table. d -What has become of the old- o f'ashioned politician who issued -a a statement when he was de- og feated?-Spartanbui-g Journal. 01 -He is still with us. He states p that he will'try it again the next p time. ,.ti A man is only litmited. to five el drnks in New Rochelle,. N. Y., c< according to. the decision of a ft judge in that city. - But, as ~Booker of the Spartanburg Jour iial would ask, who wants to i live in New Rochelle, anyway? bi ti For a wager a Chicago man y got on the outside of a gallon of el ice cream and washed it down fi with twelve glasses of soda. ti Then it required the services of -a plumber to get him in normal coridition. pl "South Carolina's chance" is 1I what the New York Times called our recent primary. South Caro- t lina made good with herchance. ' .Now, as New York's primary approaches, will she make good F and eliminate "the same old Bill" Sulzer? "What has become of the old- al fashioned grocer who used to put tI 7and in his sugar?" asks the fc ~Westminster Trib~une.-Ander- tI .so Mil. That's the first time ei tl[ei ickens Sentinel has ever m ocse f being printed in S cnecounty. ' - Toefarmers who planted fc cotton this season than T< ~and report a larger yield m actthan in former years hi j0have much tobrag onlif di rieof the fleecy staple ef eto drop. The sohrtion hi 'mr rain and other at S-and less cotton and st two kingly crops ~ymakers, to be Li lke-the pres- ai ---amighty poor gi dmeat, corn, of j*~~1othingsto m - ~ Jif Ti _-- - The new sixteen-inch gun to PI placed in the Panama canal rtifications, now nearing com etion, will be the largest can m in - the world, and it will Trow a larger projectile than iy gun yet made and throw it to Lrther-Saidto be sixteen miles. ad th Democratic Leader Under- fe ood says he sees no reason why hE mngress should not clear the cal- ul idar of all important business ta ad adjourn by the first of Oc- th >ber. That will give the anx- fo ,us members about a month in ct rhich to do some needed fence in ,pairing. ti The fact that the Australian to rstem of voting is tabooed by 'c rofessional politicians ought to In iake it popular with the people. id 'or one thing,. it is honest, and b there is any one thing that the tI verage politician abhors it is PI onesty ; elections. The- dem- CZ gogue loses his job where this ystem is in vogue. . la Ex-Senator Joe Bailey of Tex- B s is said to be trying to come i ack to the national legislature. tc [is Standard Oil teeth have a een pulled, and his return to fc te senate from the. Lone Star P ate will not be the meenace to 0 de people it once was. Mr. I' lailey was one of the brainiest ex ien in the senate while he was fe member of that body. But it 01 kes a long time to get the Y( mell of kerosene out of one's t stem, and it also takes time to ) get some things out of the di inds of some people. t1 PI - th That was a novel "essay" by m ne of the"sweet girl graduates" al t the Minnesota School of Ag- th iculture. She 'did a . day's t washing" on . the stage as her ntribution to the graduationP, xercises held recently. With blue gingham apron slipped e ver her graduating frock she ianipulated a washing machine d explained how thE "family g rash" may be done scientific- a1 ly, and she got more applause a an the girl who "essayed" vi bout "The Pleasures of Mem- to ry" or "Beyond the Alps Lies baly." It was simply a. prac- 9( ,cal, common-sense - essay, nd one which is worthy of em- se lation anywhere at any time. Fyeryone interested in honest t lections should understand that e Australian system of voting it - only a name, it having origin- S ted in South Australia many pi ears ago. The system of vot- .er ig with open or public ballots yi ad become so corrupt that it ti ras next to impossible to get an bi onest expression of the people t the polls, and the present sys- cr am was installed, growing more hi opular as the people came to it nderstand that by this system or key could cast their ballots pg ithout everyone knowing for si rhom they voted or for what g easure. The system of secret it allots is popular wherever tried, th s is evidenced by the fact that er Sis never discarded when nnce r iven a fair trial. That's why pr liticians oppose it. hi A New York paper is gloating ver the fact that in the -course h< a short time this country will mn e relieved of the servantagirl ist roblem byan influx fromEurope la E women made homeless and p enniless by. the war. This pa- cr er goes on to say that a horde er E women, rendered destitute, or sh early~ so, by the intolerable toll p E war will descend bn America ving for work, and that the ui resent "high scale of wages" >r 'house servants, due to the iy mited supply, will be. forced it wn, down. But the writer in er i paper referred to evidently a erlooked the fact that we have a law that prohibits the landing le r our shores of paupers and m blher undesirables. We have th enty of room here for good to ople from whatever country th iey may come, but there -is no m >om for paupers, whose pres- ac ace will tend to make the same y mditions here from which these. reigners are fleeing. la isi A country editor wrote: "Bro- at ier, don't stop your paper just cil cause you don't agree with xe editor. The last cabbage lo u sent us didn't agree with us, C( ther, Ibut we didn't drop you so *om our subscription list on j. iat account-BostonTranscript of St It turns out that there are to tentv of good people in the Pal- cu tetto state. They were wait; g to see "'where they were at.' Then they got their bearings of ey came up like sure enough ca en.-Greensboro(N. C. )Record. cle sh emember Your Last tit Dose of Calomel? s You probably recall the bad iter-effects of the calomel more ian the sickness you took it to r. You need never again go he irough with being "all knock- ot] lout for-a day optwo by calo- en ext tine your I~r gets shig- ati sh and Inactive, ire urge that mi > go to the Pickens Drug Co. til *r a bottle of Dodson's Liver ne, a splendid vegetable liquid edicine that will start your rer as surely as calomel ever i d and with none of the after- ab Eects of calomel. It is abso- cal te harmless both to children [* id adults anid demanids no re- di riction of habits or diet. ter: A large bottle of Dodson's y ver Tone costs only fifty cents ea Ld the drtuggist who sells it na arantees it to take the place M calomel, and will refund your to oney if itfails in your case or you arejnot satisfied.-Adv. S an to Hold Cotton For Twelve Cens Jolumbia, Sept. 1.---The cot i conference . here tonight opted resolutions proposed by e Sumter delegation to the ef :t that all cotton should be Id-off the market until Oct. 1, dess 12 cents per pound is ob ned for it, that one-third of is year's crop should be held r one year if necessary to se re 12 cents, that the acreage 1915 be reduced 50 per cent of at planted in 1914, that a can Ess of every county in the state secure signed pledges for such tton acreage reduction be ade at once, and that the pres ent and executive committee empowered to memorialize e governors of the nine princi Li cotton-producing states to 11 their legislatures in extra ssion to enact the necessary ws to carry out- this plan. Resolutions offered by W. D. lack, of Barnwell, providing at the cotton producers offer the fertilizer companies as Iditional collateral their cotton r them to hold for 12 cents a und for one year if necessary, L the condition that the ferti er companies renew the farm s' notes for one year, that the rtilizer compainies -Bell only te-half as much fertilizer next aras they did this year, and at the cotton producers offer the banks their cotton as ad tional security for their debts, e cotton'to be based on the ice of 12 cents a pound and e,banks to hold 'it one year, if cessary, at that figure, were so adopted. The idea is that is would retire about 9,000,000 des and keep it off the market r one year, and that the sur s of the cotton crop would be ught up by the mills at 12 nts, giving,6,000,000 bales to disposed of in this way. United States Senator E. D. nith attended the conference td called attention to the pres .t crisis and of the need of pro ding storage room for the cot n,the, distribution of the emer ncy government money thru e'small banks in co-operation ith 'the larger banks to the all co.tton producers and the cessity of legislation to pre int a duplication of a large cot n crop in 1915. Senator Smith said he thought would be a blessing to the >uth if not a bale of cotton was anted in 1915, and he heartily idorsed the suegestion to pne int the planting of the more .a'n 50 per cent another year r legislation. The sin ator explained that the ying need was to provide ware >use facilities and he thought would be a good idea to memn ialize insurance companies to hirmit cotton to be stored on :ids in suitable places under tard. The senator explained e plan to get government aid rough the banks to finance the ops, and offered the following solution, which he promnised to esent to congress and which thought could . be passed by at body: "Resolved, That this meeting reby memorialize congress to aterially reduce the expense of uing currency under the Vree nd-Aldrich bill to the banks, oided the benefit thereby ac uing be accorded.to the plant s dealing with the banks to e extent of the reduction so ovided." The resolution was adopted ianimously with cheers. SenatorSmith entered earnest into the discussions and made plain that he was doing ev ything in his power to get bney for the farmers. "If I re governor I would call the tislature in extra session to arrow," said the senator, while e audience applauded. Sena r Smith thinks Vie important ing is to pass laws making it andatory to ' reduce cotton reage at least 50 per cent next ar. W. F. Stevenson thought such ws could be passed by the leg ature under the police power, id set forth the position for >1y. Dr. Wade Stackhouse of DdI r, president; B. F. Taylor, of ilumbia, secretary; E. J.Wat n, T. B. Stackhouse, Senator Arthur Banks, W. L. Gray, Laurens, and R. B. Besler, of titer, were among those who >k prominent parts in the dis ssion of the grave situation w facing the cotton interests the South. It was decided to nvass for members among all sses of citizens, the member ip to be $1, which would en le the member to a button ewing his membership. Twen -seven counties reported and ire represented at the meeting 1iht and Dr. Stackhouse said would take steps to organize 1er counties at once. About e hundred delegates were in endance, the meeting begin ig at 8 o'clock and lasted un past midnight. 5, $100 Reward, $100 e readers of this paper will be wed to learn that there is at least one tedcue cIl all its sts, nand that is arh.Has Catarrh Curetj te eonly :erity. Catarrh being a constitutional ae retuires aonsti ttonal treat ally, acting drctly upon the blood mcos surfaes f the system. there eind giving the ptient strength by ure n doing its work. The proprietors e so inuch faith In Its curative pow that they offer One Hundred Dollars any case that It fails to cure. send res F.*. CHi"EaEY co., Toledo. Ohio. N* 1ISOR aIkful He Read . tyr's Wondertul a atomach Remedy. C E. T. Wade, of Williston, N. C., was the victim of stomach disorders. He tried many remedies and took a great f deal of medicine and treatments. Re-1 lief seemed a long time coming. Then he -found Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy, took a dose-and found relief at once. He told his opin ion of the remedy in a letter in which t he said: s "Your medicine has worked wonders. ( I feel so much better. I am thankful t to you, indeed, for advertising your I wonderful remedy in the papers, as t otherwise I might never have known of I it. 1 Along with this letter Mr. Wade or- 1 dered more of the remedy. The first s dose dose proves-no long treatment. I MSID IN'j L "Safety First. The suburban car was waiting at a urnout for the car going in the op-. direction to come along. "It's 1 eful," complained an impatient Iman passenger, -to have to be here like this." "Well, ma'am," said the conductor calmly, "if you' want to finish your trip in an ambulance, we can go on and collide with the other car."-Bos on Transcript. An Accident. Somer- What's the matter with Bill? Sault-He was in a railroad acci ent Somer-Too bad.' Sault-Yep. In gettag into an up per berth he slipped and stood on the face of the fellow in the lower. And the guy in the lower was a white hope.-Penn State Froth. His Status. "Are you making much social prog tas?" asked the intimate friend of a newly-rich mnan. *"Oh, yes," answered the million aire. "rye been playing the game for a year and I estimate that I am about sIx feet nearer the inner pale of so-. cety and about six miles nearer the Noorhouse than I was when I started." Proving Her Love. "You have squandered my entire fortune!" "Well, before we were married you dsked me if Iwould love you as well If you were poor, and I said I would. and I have made you poor to con vince you I told the truth." NOT VIOLA'S FMUL., Eileen-Viola Is to be married In uly. She always' said she meant to1 be a June bride. I'wonder how- It happened she wasn't? Eleanor-I think it was the fault of the man, who neglected to ask her in time. Irreverence. Were ol Beethoven here today He'd iM this world erlceeding rough. "Cut out the symphoniles," hE'd say. "Tear off some real tango stuff!" Not Sure. "Which do you admire more," In iluired the young belle, "black eyes or blne?" "Well, really," replied the young fel ow slowly, "the light is so dim here I can't say just now."-National Monthly. The Difference.I "In China the parties desiring a di-] vorce break a chopstick in the pres- j eice of witnesses." said Mrs. Gabb. 1 "And In this country they break a broomstick in the absence of witness- 1 es," returned Mr. Gabb.-Cincinnlatli Elnquirer. True Investigator. "Are you looking for work?" "I am," replied Plodding Pete. "rm , conducting a scientific investigation. I~t'd surprise you to know how many different kinds of work dere Is. I'm goin' to git up a list an' classify 'em." Not Priceless "I suppose some of your pictures are priceless." "Nothing of the sort!" replied Mr.r Cumrox. "In many cases I can't see that the price Isn't the most remark- 3 able thing about 'em." - 4 _____________________.1 Looked Alike to Him. Diner--I think I'll try some fish to day. 4 Waitress-Bluefish or whitefish, sir! 2 Diner-It doesn't matter; I'm color blind.-Boston Transcript. fl Alpha and Omega. "Ada Is flirting with that young lieu Ltenant and the general at the same "Yes, being a fi'rst and last love all ,3 [AN FINDS QUICK DERSOF STOMACH etters like this come from all parts of 2e country. Mayr's Wonderful Stom ch Remedy is known everywhere be &use of its merit. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Lears the digestive tract of mucuoid ceretions and removes - poisonous mat er. It brings swift relief to sufferers rom stomach, liver and bowel troubles. [any say it has saved them from dan erous operations and many are sure it as saved their lives. Because of the remarkable success of his remedy there are many imitators, o be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S. ro to Pickens Drug Co, and ask about he wonderful results ithas been accom lishing in cases they know of-or send o Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Vhiting St., Chicago, Ill., for free book n stomach ailments and many grateful etters from people who have been re tored. Any druggist can tell you its ronderful effects. -Adv. Mile Creek Items Mastei Bowen Hill of Georgia s visiting his uncle, J.S.Bowen, )f Mile Creek. Mrs. Crayton Oliver was the ruest of her sister, Mrs. Robert )alton, last week. Misses Ruth Cannon and Es ;her Edens and Master Jay ,dens of Pickens visited friends n the Mile Creek section re -ently. Misses Inez Lumpkins, Minnie six and Mr. C. E. Dalton of Viile Creek attended the camp neeting at Central last Sunday mnd report a fine time. There has been a successful ;inging school taught at Mile ,reek by Prof. L. W, Nations. I'he average attendance was 60. Prof. Nations is a good instruc :or and did some good work at kiile Creek. - At the concert Sat irday afternoon some good siiL ng was had. SWEETHEART. [n Memory of Mrs. Jane Riggins On August 31 the spirit of Wrs. Jane Riggins left this world mnd went to live with Jesus. Eer body was laid to rest the lay following in the Six Mile :emetery. Rev. I. C. Atkins onducted the funeral services. The was a daughter of Bloomer ,derck, deceased, and 32 years igo married Andy Riggins. She was 48 years old and had been ick for some time. She left a lusband. eight children, four brothers and one sister, besides i host of relatives and friends, to mourn her departure and live with the hope of meeting again this good woman, whom we know by her life is not dead, but sleeping. Mrs. Riggins was a faithful Thrisfian and always cheerful. N~ot understanding the mysteries )f God and life, we pause here in saying why this life must be aken. Are we leaving foot prints behind us worthy for some one else to follow,and when summoned before the great tri aunal of God will our spirit be is pure as that of this woman? I'o the heartbroken family we would say, be glad that God oaned you her life as long as he lid. May, it cheer and inspire Fou as you go down-the journey >f life. Think not of her as lead, but standing on the other side of the river beckoning you ~o come. A. beautiful home he has gone to pre pare For all that are washed and forgiven, a.nd all of the faithful are gathering there, For such is the kingdom of heaven. She must sleep but not forever: From this sleep she will arise, llad in robes of fadeless beauty, She will meet Jesus in the skies. A Good Woman One of the landmarks of Pick ~ns county is Mrs. Alzara Fos er, widow of Rober t Foster, who lied in 1859. She lives in her >ld home in the eastern part of ;his county on the Saluda river, wvhere she reared her six sons mnd one daughter, all of whom i've on the broad acres left by ier husband except one son,who ives in Oconee county. She is now 90 years old and is L woman of rare ability and ro >ust health. She can walk two >r three miles, eats heartily and leeps like a child. Her grand ~hildren are 51 in number and er great-grandchildren 16. Her father was E'loy Hunt, nfd her kindred mauny. She ent three boys to the war, who vere among the -brayest of the >rave. One of her sons, J. E. i'oster, is a Baptist minister. It s rare to see one these days. so ilest with health and strength. As the sunset of life draws tigh may the glow be bright and nay it go down to shine all the >righter in the beautiful home ver there.** l'he Southern Railway Pi emier Carr ier of the South. N. B3. The following schedule figures re published as information ar.d are ot guaranteed: io. Leaving Easley Time 2 F~rom Seneca to Charlotte 8.-38 a mn 2 "Atlanta to Charlotte 1.33 p mn -Atlanta to Charlotte 6.s.5 p in 9 " Charlotte to Atlanta 12.01 p mn 1 4 Charlotte to Atlanta 4.00 pm "Charlotte to Atlanta 9.55 pm - Washington to Bham 7.87 am *Stop on signal to receive passer gers >r Atlanta. For complete information write W. R. TABER, P. & T. A., Greenville, S. C. I T. E. Mc4RE. A G. P. A., Co~lumbia. S. C. 4 JUS Another car load The Mitchell wagon as we have sold them for t faction. They run lighter an are rarely ever in the shop owns one. The Chase City bu priced buggy sold in Picke 4I They are the best p and the quality as to work, in a buggy. If you are in need c stock, and we feel sure yot FOLGE Clothing, Shoei Sole Agents for Walk-Ove Machines, Iron King Stoves. Mitchell Automobiles. Gilstrap Reunion On August 1, 1914, there was a family reunion at the Hardy Gilstrap home, and all the chil dren were there except: three, who were unable to be present. Quite a number of grandchil dren and great - grandchildren were there, besides. about 500 relatives and friends,all of whom seemed to enjoy themselves. There was music and speaking in the morning, and then those assembled repaired to a shady grove and seated themselves to a bountiful repast. The remain der of-the day was spent in con versation -between relatives and friends, some of whom had not met in years and may neveri meet again. If not, let us all be prepared to meet in heaven, which will be a greater reunion, where parting will be. no more.I ONE PREsENT. To the Voters of Pickens County: I want to express my thanks to you for the vote I received on August 25, and as Iwas defeated Ilcan congratu late myself on the vote I received at my home box. I can also'safely say all my support came from the best class of e.My race was clean, and I had ra e bedefetedclean than elected crooked. Therefore I again thank you all and bow submissively to the wishes of the majority of the voters. Wishing for Pickens count that the very best men my be eleced to fill all the differ ent ofces, I am yours kindly, Notice of Final Settlement and Dicarge Notice is hereby -given that I will make apeiation to J. B. Newbery, Esq.gJ of Probate for Piekens' county, in teState of South.Carolina, on the 17th day of September, 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settle ment of the estate of Ivey Clinton Can non, deceased, and obtain discharge as executor of said estate. WILLIAM CANNON, 18 Executor. "The Best Way" Through Sleeping Car ,Service BETWEEN Spartdburg, Greenvdlle, Belton (from Anderson), Elberton, Athens and Atlanta, Ga., via G. S. & A., Greenwood arid Seaboard Air Line, Eftective Sunday, May 31, 1914. Latest Improved Steel, Electrically Lihted.-Twelve Section Drawing Room Sleepers will be used in this service.-Operated on the following schedules: SOUJ.HBOUND Leave Spartanburg.------- 7:50 pm " hiN Springs-.-. 8:37pm " Greenville-..------ 9:10 pm " Anderson . - 9:45 pm " Belton-.--..----...10:15 pm "Honea Path------10:31 pm " Donalds---------.-10:42-pm rrive Greenwood --------1120 pm "Elberton--------- 4:02 am "Athens--..-------5:03 am " Atlanta --..---..-620am NORTHBOUND eave Atlanta-----------8:55 pm "Athense--- ------12:03 am "Elbertom--------- 1:04 am " Greenwood-----....-6:00 am rrives Honea Path -------6:43 am "Donalds..------6:33 am " Belton----------- 7:00 am " Anderson------. .. 7:35 am " Greenvill4....----805 am " Chick -~g- - .. 336 am " S-.... 9:20am Throuh tv oid to all important oints. Caa3~ nearest ticket agent 'or reserva/6l en*,Anderson & Spartan .9burg Railway 3.1 ,G . . revle .C R WE E14: RJ3CE-ar of Chase City Buggies f Mitchell Wagons. needs no introductio to the people of ie past twelve years, 4nd they have givefl other wagon made toda 'ask your blacksmith or the i last longer than a for repairs. Just on t years has been the s rgy for the past [IS. arket, for -a alities, is eve iinted buggy on nanship and ridin f either buggy or will find what you. ~~1 Yours ?, THOR , Hats and Gents'F t r Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalfs, New Home Sewin Chase City and Babcock. Buggies, Mitchell Wagons and PI C KEN SBAN PICKENS S. C. Capital & Surplus $604 Intepwst Paid en Depesits J. McD. BRUCE, FRANK McFALL President Cashier A "General" Inspection T of our superior line of Groceries is respectfully requested. We are sure that; a trial, a'fter in- , - spection, will result in .enlisting j 4. ~ .ir you. -as a permanent customer. . S Our goods are a chosen %y us with a view to their perfect pur -. ity, and wye are-thus in appsition to offer them to our customers , + -- with a guarantee. -We.do' not shelve our goods for future sales, 4 but make a point of havinig every thing fresh right along. Pickens Hardware & Grocery I, Company Pickens, South Carolina. ycanhe given by shrewd old busi nesmen to their juniors.ai - the best advice isto bankrin an0 ? institution which is cautip'us in - its loans ank investments. We are known as a very conservative - bank and-enjoy the implicit con - fidence of the best eommnercial men of the comimunityafor that - very-reason. We-are anxious to -enlarge the list of our depositors-" ? e and promise you good treatment. tTHE KEoWEE BANK~ Pickens, S. C. ~ Pickens County Land For Sae Tract No. 1. 141 acres; is a bargain at $1200 Ten miles north of Tickens Court House. .. Traet No. 2. Containa.j60%fies, 100 acres in cultiva tion,. with impr ovemeii(l.Tenm~iles east of Court House; $~35per acre. rt~ Tract No. 3, Near Six Mile School House. O 36 acres. Bargain at $1750. Several other- tracts, small and g picatabr gain. Easy terms can be had on a~i of kthen Several ao ss ino wn for rent., Ali o some good two-.he Linwood laind and Igivstdentd PIUKENS, S.