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listed in tho Rock Hill company at the beginning of tho war and was soon made sergeant. He was overseas ten months, and went through the drive against the Hindenburg line without r being wounded. James was a first t lieutenant in the Rock Hill and Fort Mill companies. He has the honor of having won the congressional medal of. honor, the British military cross and the French croix de guerre. The four elder sons are in business in Rock Hill and Charlotte, N. C. About thirty were present at the reunion, and a real banquet was enjoyed by all. Ice cream, cake and watermelons Nverc plentiful all day and. late in the afternoon a picture of the father, mother Una sons wus nmuu. t ma la the first time in over twelve years that all members of the family have been together. MERE MENTION. President Wilson before leaving: "Washington, Wednesday 'evening on his tour of the country signed the bill k to make permanent the rank* of general John J. Pershing, commander of the Ainerfcan forces President Wilson will review the Pacific fleet at Seattle, Washington on September 13. Mrs. C. B. Slaughter of Richmond, Va? killed her three children and then committed suicide last Wednesday. The father was away from home at the time of the tragedy J. G. Bruce of the state department of agriculture has just completed a trip of inspection through the Vir ginia bright tobacco belt and reports that the yield will not bo over fifty per cent, of a normal crop The United States owed $79G,G6S,111 more at the close of business August 30, than on the last day of July, making the total national debt $26,596,701,6*8. Issuance of additional treasury certificates in anticipation of forth-comtng payments on taxes and the Victory loan accounted for-the large increase: Consideration of the house measure for the enforcement of national prohibition was started yesterday. Mote than 2,000 textile workers of Macon, Ga., are still out on strike. The* are employes of the Bibb Manufacturing Company which has refused to treat with their union.: The I people of Georgia will be asked to subscribe a minimum of $500,000 to erect in or near Atlanta, a suitable memorial in honor of Georgia's soldiers, sailors and marines who took part in the world war King Albert and Queen Elisabeth of Belgium will arrive in Washington about October 1, and will be the guests of President and ??trs. Wilson for three days Evangelist ? ~ > * mmfin 15. 1"'. MCljcnuuii, cunuukiuib u w...0 at Wadesboro, N. C., preached to 5,000 men Tuesday night '.....War and the withdrawal of radical insurgent members have reduced the total membership of the national socialist party in this country to 42,217, according to a report read at the convention of Socialists In Chicago Wednesday. Before the war the Socialist party claimed a membership of 117,000 Arthur i\ Gorman, chairman of the state c immission of Marylund. and a leading Democrat of 'his state died Wednesday. ? R. R. Moton. Booker T. Washington's successor as principal of Tuske- j ?- t?in n statement I HlSUiUVC, MWiUtvv* ... at Ttiskegee, Ala., Wednesday regarding the recent race riots in several cities in the north and south that it was difficult to understand why there should be so much apparent suspicion and .bitterness on trfb part of both the white and negro races. "I lave never known the colored people to have more intense feeling toward the white people than at the present," Dr. Moton said, "and I have never known a time when there was less reason. I never knew a time when the white people of tho south, not only the leading white people, but the average white man, was more anxious than at present to be absolutely fair and just to the negro?to see tq it that the colored race in the south had be tter J school facilities, better railroad accommodations and adequate protection unm der the law. This is also true of the j north. There was never a nine wnen the south and the north, too, saw raore clearly the value of the negro as an economic factor in industrial operations. I never knew a time when k southern white people felt more chagrined and humiliated at the awful crime of lynching than they do today, and I never knew a time when they were more determined to put down moh rule, whether aimed at black or white than now. Many of the leading papers of the south arc speaking out as never before against n(l ft rms of injustice and unfairness to mo colored race. Wo, north and s uth,should make up our minds that there is room enough, there is opportunity enough for colored and white to work peacefully and harmoniously here in America, each living his life unhampered by any act or any untoward attitude of the other, and 1 hope that our leaders in every community, white and black, will get together and smooth out matters that are misunf dcrstood so that America can teach the world that black people and white people can live pfaccfully and harmoniously in our great country." SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? H. C. Branch of Wilmington. N". has accepted the position of secretary of the Chester Camber of Commerce. Mr. Branch expects to move his family to Chester as soon a> he can secure a house. ?Second primaries will be held in the Sixth and Seventh congressional districts^next Tuesday to name congressmen to sueeeed Congressman J. W'illin t*sl I.? o ce/lo io /!or>no cn.l *in?l t 'oi> - gressman A. K. Lever, resigned. Messrs. Ed C. Mann and (Jeorge Le'le Timmerman are the < undidntcs in the Seventh district and Messrs. E. .1. Shenvood and I*. H. Stoll are the candidates in the Sifcth district. ? A case like the Kilkenny cats happened near Starr, in Anderson county Monday afternoon, \vhen Charles Rice and Moot Sanders, two negroes, killed each other. There were no witnesses, but the weapons were found, a pistol and a -shotgun. Both negroes were in buggies when they met, and whether they fired at the same time or whether one was not seriously hurt at first will never be known. A singular coincident was that both men stayed in their buggies after being shot to death, one being carried to a neighbor's house by his I mule and the other getting very near j his own home when he fell from the DUggJ'. ftanm.TS lUUi HUU11IU ...... a .38 calibre revolver, one in the leg and one in the breast, and Rice was shot in the legs by thugs and shot. It is supposed that he bled-to death. ? Spartanburg; September 2: The Spartanburg Cotton association, according to reports compiled here this afternoon by John B. Cannon, count> chairman, has 1,750 members. The county furnishes 1.554 of these and has paid in dues to the association $2,426.75. The canvass of the city today brought 106 members with fees paid totalling $2,000.75. In addition to these the 27 cotton mills of the county will become members of the association, paying $100 each. It was stated the banks of thfe county have not reported and that tho canvass in the city has not been concluded.'*' Mr. Cannon said this evening the mem, bership in this county would reach 2,200 and that the fees^ would amount to $10,000. ' The campoigtv of thja Spartanburg Cotton association hay been waged for 10 days for the immediate purpose of building a system of warehouses in the county owned and controlled by the growers of cotton. The stock subscription to the warehouse company amounts to $150,000 and members of the association haro guaranteed $300,000 for this purpose. It is proposed to build in Spartani ? ?aHa?i wo rohmiQP? UUI& I'UUIUJ SUIKII V.UIVUU .... one in the <^ity and six in the county, to serve important sections. The warehouse organization is to be perfected within the week under tb? direction of federal agencies. Mr. CanJ non, who has been most active in the county campaign, has accepted an invitation to speak in New Orleans next week cn the methods employed in the organization of tjie association in this county. AT THE CHURCHES / ' ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. ' Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. Sabbath Services?Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11- Evening scrvi(y?4it 8.30. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SlfEPHERD. T1 T Wolch T?ortnr. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11, FIRST BAPTIST. Rev. B. II. Waugh, Pastor. ) Sunday Service?Sunday school at 10 a. m.' Morning service at 11. CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evening service at 8.30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. El El Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Sendees?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service 11. Eveninrr service nt/8 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. J. E. Mahaffcy, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at a. m. Morning service at 11. Special Jloiiccs. At Hamuli Sunday school at Ramah at 3 p. m. Preaching at 4 o'clock. Pastor wishes the whole congregation present. It J. L. Yandell, Pastor. Alt. Vernon and Canaan. Mt. Vernon?Preaching at 11 a. m. ('anaan?Preaching and reception of new members at 4 p. m. It Elzic Myers, Pastor. Clover Circuit. King's Mountain Chapel?Sunday school y.t 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a/ m. St. Paul?Sunday school at 3 p. m. Preaching at 4. Clover?Preaching at 8.30 li. m- H. A. Whittcn, Pastor. Cotton Parhct. Thursday, Sept- 4, 1910. Sharon 31 Yorkvillo 30 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. LOST rfAn Monday afternoon, between Mr. R. " T. Allison's place and town, one Butchers' Saw. Reward if returned to c. F. SHERER'S Meat Market. 1 SOLDI Hits' DAY AT Bethany A. R. P. Church, Septemj ber 7th. Dinner will be served on the grounds. It J. L. McGILL, Chairman. vfvricr TRIE Yorlcville Graded Schools will open for the current session, Monday September 8 at 9 a. m. All prospective pupils are urged to be on hand promptly at that time. It T. J. GLENN, Superintendent. MY SPECIALTY TS Electrical work. I.wire your house, your office, your shop-sanything,' a^ reasonable prices. I carry a full j line of Electrical Supplies. O. H. PARIS, York. S. C. | In Bralton Building, s. Congress St. 70 t f tf i WOOI) SAWING 7 AM in position to saw your Wood at j reasonable charges. Any message ' left with Carroll Supply Co., will reach me. GEORGE HYMES. | 70 t f 2t j MONEY TO LOAN AT Seven Per Cent on First Mortgage on approved Real Estate. THOS. F. McDO\\f. 81 f. t. tf MISCELLANEOUS WANTS* .. WE WANT TO BUY ( A LL the Eggs you have at the high- 1 " est market price. Bring them in now. R. D. DORSETT. r AT MOUNTAIN VIIIW >pHE public is invited to a Basket Pic- j nic at Mountain View School House on Friday, September 12. It I OLA GARRISON, Teacher. * FOR RENT J /^OOD 2-horsc Farm with six-room t house and necessary outbuildings, within quarter of a mile of school anu j New Zion and Enon churches. I want 1,000 pounds of cotton. Address No. 1, . York. JOHN F. SMITH. 71 f.t. 4t I ,ruii j TVftSS Sara Trax, of the National Wo- ? man's Suffrage Party, will make a r public address at the Courthouse, Fri- j day ttcning, September 5th, at 8.3b 1 o'clock. Everybody is invited. c It MARGARET'GIST. t ' ?- t AUTOMOBILE TRUCK t T have recently purchased a powerful j automobile trudk and want to do 1 your hauling. We haul anything anywhr~p. Prompt sendee. Reasonable cha ges. Give us a trial. Pnone 117.- I JOHN ]>. STEWART, York, S. C. f 09 4t. w JOB PRINTING I>ECAUSE of extensive changes in tho * machinery in our press room, wo . have not been able to do any job printing for the past two weeks; but within' another week, wc hope to be able to 3 handle whatever comes along promptly' and satisfactorily. ' i It L. M. GRISTS'. SONS. * ^ LAttD FOR SALE ^ t TN York county, four miles from Hick- I ory Grove, 3 miles from Smyrna, one milo from Ninety-nine Islands. _ two and one-half miles from King's Creek. Bounded on west by land3 of ' U. P. Whisenant; north by Chester road; east by lands of Mrs. Ada Kennedy and Finlcy lands; and on south ^ by lands of Mrs. Ella Scoggins. Near a good school. Contains three hundred i and forty acres, more or less, and is ii known as the E. L. Darwin estato c lands. Price, 330 per acre. See S. E. r BARRON', Union, S. C. 71 f.t. 3t ii p1 1 FULLY READY FOR We now liavc on displ ? collection of Ready-to-We i'ered in this town: Om Readv-to-Wcai' every seas have put in a very large si * which a very large part is ready for your inspection. SATIN DRESSES, I COTINE DRESSES, ES, TRICOLETTE DRESSES? These \yc have pi'iced to si Priced?At COAT You will find these here in iii all styles and cloths to : cy. Priced at . LADIES' LO Arc going to be very stroi and arc being shown in cloths?Velours, Silvcrtor have a very large stock of Priced at CHILDREN We are showing this se line of Children's Coats 11 before. We have them ill; Priced Let Us Show You and T You That We Have th J KIRKI'ATRICK-B ib i 1. I S. L. COI !| 'THEUNIVE I -?SALES SlSWRnJlfWMWVWtffcWWMWWWWWVVWl | ATTENTION Is Your Boy or Girl n 1: n?n i). ivAtiouiui vuuege ui i i as a pay student I l'fs save you money. C?i' *" school. CAROLINA FARMER 8 Exchange Ba I CHARLESTON % nil' wnjirm'nr AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER J ^UICK and reliable service may De had within the town of York and to listant points by calling Telephone <o. 231. D. B. RODDEY. f 3t 67 NOTICE A MEETING of the Stockholders of the Reynolds Cotton Mills Compaly is called to be held a't the Compaly's offlcc, Bowling: Green, S. C., on Wednesday, the 1st day of October, .919, at 2 p. m.. for the purpose of inircaslng the Capital Stock of said com)any to Eighty Thousand Dollars. R. C. PATRICK, President. 3owling Green. S. C., Aug. 23, 1919. 68 t 4t NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. LTAVING tiled with the Probute ^Judge of York County, a complete itatement of receipts and dlsbursenents in connection with the estate of V. R. REVELS. deceased, notice Is icreby given that on Saturday. Sopt mber 20, 1919, I will mako application ,o said court for my discharge from ill future liability as administratrix of laid estate. klrs. A. R. REVELS, Administratrix, Sstate of A. R. Revels, deceased, f 4t* 67 THE STAR THEATRE TODAY CARLE WILLIAMS? In "The Highest Trump," a mystifyng secret service drama. Don't miss it. SATURDAY fARIE WALCAMP? In the great "Western serial, "The ted Glove," 2nd episode, "The Claws if the Vulture." Also a scredming Jomedy, "Hearts in Hock," stirring Jeggy Provost^ and Universal "Curre'nt Svents." MONDAY VIRGINIA PEARSON? In "The Love Auction," a Fox Feaure COMING VILLIAM DUNCAN? In "Smashing Barriers." A sm'asnng melo-drama of risk and romance n the great outdoors, in the lumber :amps, the football field and the nountains. Don't fail to see the openng chapter. It's great. r==H=n EARLY SHOPPERS ay the most wonderful ar that has ever been of trade is buying more i j i son ana consequently we tock for this Fail, and of already in our store/and SERGE AND TRIJERSEY DRESSAND PAULETTE t ? i V lit every one's means. $9.& to $49.95 SUITS ? a wonderful assortment suit every taste and fan$12.50 to $75.00 NG COATS lg this Fall and Winter, some very pretty new to, Frost Glow, etc. We these. $9.95 to $79.95 'S COATS ason a very much better tan we have ever shown all sizes? $3.98 to $29.95 p hen We Will Convince ie Goods and Values. ELK COMPANY L f===irJ _ wwwmwfwiwwmimmiwuMnminflm JRTNEY | T^cC RSAL CAR I SERVICE I TtfVUVtfUIAAfWtAAAftRAfflRAAAftAnJ w^rwwiwnpntunwmi'uvivtfimm?| PARENTS | going to any South op School this Fall, I o write us. We can vc the name of the * > AND STOCKMAN j nk Building, - - S. C. ! pfwiwfwmniiNtww'ut ut \ ww FAU AND WINTER Goods for the approaching season arc Constantly Arriving at This Store. MIDDY BLOUSES Ladles' and Misses' Middy Blouses with Braid and Emblems. CRADDOCK-TERRY and SELZ SHOES For the entire family. A SPECIAL DISPLAY Ladles' GRAY KID SHOES?Extra High Tops?$10.50 the Pair. WHEN IN CLOVER Come to see us. We'll be glad to have you come In whether you wish to buj anything or not. D. M. PARROTT EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS CLOVER, - - - S. C. SCHOOL SUPPLIES JUST AS USUAL we will be read) to supply the School Children wit! j needed School Supplies next Monday, when the Graded School opens for anther session? See us for PENCILS. PENS, PEN HOLDERS, INKS, ERASERS, RULERS, PEN AND PENCIL TABLETS, EXERCISE BOOKS, AND COMPOSITION BOOKS, ETC. . v YORK DRUG STORE * NOTICE OF LETTING OF CONTRACT To Remove and Replace Sixty Foo S|?an of Iron Bridge Over Turkej Creek, Between York and Sharon and Letting Contract to Remove 3, 500 Cubic Yards of Dirt from Bed o! Turkey Creek. QEALED proposals for removing 3, ^ 500-cubic yards of dirt from bed o Turkey creek, near bridge betweei York and Sharon, wilr be received b; the Commissioners up to 10 o' clock a m., on Monday, September 15th Inst ill bids must be acccrtnpanied by cer tlfled check for 10 per, cent of bid, and successful bidder must give bond ap proved by Commissioners In double th< amount of bid. The right is reserve* to reject all bids. CONTRACT WIL1 BE LET AT SAID BRIDGE ON SAII 15TH DAY OP SEPTEMBER, If an; bid is accepted. Also at said bridge on said 15th da, of September, 1919, sealed proposal FOR REMOVING AND REPLACING A SIXTY FOOT SPAN' of said brid'g so as to allow the dredge to pass un der same, will be received by the Com missioners. All bids must be accon* panied with certified check for 10 pe cent of bid and successful bidder mus give bonds to be approved by the Com missioners in double amount of bid conditioned for faithful performanci of contract The Commissioners re serve the right to reject all bids. Re moval of span not to take place unti dredge is in 50 feet of bridge and'th< dredge will assist in removal of heav; timbers. CLAUD KT. INMAN, Chairman. Drainage Commission of Turkey Creel Drainage District of York-Chestei Counties, South Carolina. York, S> C A. D. STEADMAN, Secretary. 71 f 21 Sept. 5|ll AN ORDINANCE Fixing the Tax Levies of the Town oi York, S. C., for Ilie Year, 1919, foi Ordinary Purposes and to Pay tin Interest op Water, Sewerage, Ligh and Street Improvinents Bonds, am ITovlding for the Payment of Salt Taxes and Penalty for Non-Payment OE it Ordained by the Mayor and Ah dermen, constituting the Towi Council of the Town of York, S-. c. Sec. 1. That a levy of twenty (20] mills on each and every dollars of Rea and Personal Property, not exemp from taxation, within the town o York, S. C., on the first day of Jami ary, 1919, be, and the'same Is, hereb] made for the purposes of paying th< ordinary expenses of the said town and for the payment of the interes and sinking fund upon Water, Light Sewerage and Street Improvement | Bonds. Sec. 2. That said taxes shall become due and payable at the office o: tho Town Treasurer on the first day ol November. 1919. Taxes may be pait without penalty up to and includinf the 15th day of November, 1919 Thereafter, and up until the first daj of December, 1919, a penalty of fifteer per centum will attach to said taxei not paid by the 15th day of November 1919. Sec. 3. After the first day of December, 1919, execution will issu< against all delinquents for the amouni of taxes, penalties and costs, in accordance with the laws of the State ol South Carolina and municipal ordinances heretofore passedDone and ratified in regular Counci assembled this 30th day of July, 1919 I. W. JOHNSON". Mayor, Town of York. Attest: (Seal of Town). . J. H. CARROLL, Clerk of Council. It STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA York County. IN THE PROBATE COURT By J. L. Houston, Esquire, Probate Judge for York County. WHEREAS, MARCUS LOVE has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels rights and credits of ROBERT HUNT, late of the County aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at_our next I Probate Court for the said County, to be holden at York Courthouse on the 12TH DAY OP SEPTEMBER, 1910, co shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not.be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this I!7th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen and in the 14ith year of American Independence. (Seal) - J. L. HOUSTON. Probate Judge of York County, aug. 29, 19?69 f 2t. LOANS AT 0 % INTEREST ARRANGED .for on York County Farms. Long-term. (5 1-2 % through Federal Land Bank). Why not stop paying higher rates? Charges reasonable. C. E. SPENCER, 51 Attorney. t CORRECT CLOTHIi I AND FOR | | We give especial, the buying of Clothing i i sure they arc entitled t fitting and well made o1 : we are particular: We r % Fall fashions inClo'tlii correct in style, qualitj DUBBELBILT CI the Suit CLOVER BRANE styles and pi i ^ . i CORRECT CLG Only a small j>art oi | yet arrived, but we ha new styles just in?qui find a choice of select! ! let us show you the GRIFFON, SCHLOS NER & MARX Clot ionable fabrics and < t conservative models, r : more snappy styles i r sire the last word in N I * 1 , SHOES J. M. [L COURTNEY TRAC1 v a t rAifBTirvv ffy o. Ma* wuniiioii * 1 cotuvuw l|f FORDSOIS " I > No. 46 South Main ! <*?????????? ?? ??? ??? ? 11 YOU CAN FOOL I BUT NOT V It has been more i made my original conti son, General Agent fc South Carolina, to rep: territory. Before making cr signing t tensive investigation of the rcc^ various legal reserve or "old llr the State, and became thoroug was in its class when the matte under any and all clrcumstanc had carried out its contracts a may possibly be men engaged In ty \v*ho have been in the work who has represented the Som< fact, so far as I know, half so 1< Twenty, yes fifty y< ax ...TV .... ? in, wuurcvur jvhuyvii, iv< J icy-holder's company ir f actly the same reputat cause it was establish* 1 purpose of furnishing a its members at a minim And each successive managem ideals qf the founders, and up any experimental schemes or is that would not bear dissection i piaining exactly what they mei single feature of real value em company doing business in the Mutual Benefit contracts, whctl $ ^ FOR MORE THA I have been reiterating in t rer that the average individual bought the gab of the agent ar whether the company he repres< possibility of a doubt or whethe or longer for square dealing an inent, and never gave a thought on paying premiums for years 1 the company to make good th< tested. If is a solemn duty tha life insurance to KNOW that thi they should.be. Numerous citiz to nine policies in the Mutual I and many of them are among th ty, yes of the State. "You may you can't fool any man nine tim< I Mutual Benefit policies for a tots . Brother, when you decide additional insurance, Just bear ii by looking around some you ma; prove more satisfactory than ths SAM M. GRI You can investigate tl; incurring any obligi NG FOR BOYS / 1 YOUTHS ARE HERE J and pai*ticular attention to * tor boys and youtlis. To be J 0 have good clothing?well ! f good fabrics. That's why 1 are now showing the new ng for Boys and Youths? r, workmanship,and priced. Dtliing Up to I Clothing?In the newest atterns?Priced from :,u , ?6.00t0 $16.50 THING FOR MEN ; Fall Clothing for Men has' : ve quite a selection of the" i Lte enough for most men to1 iii A tiir ivntr /lAitiA mlj. im xii. i\ aj itviut tutu >v Arrivals* rV arrivals. .tft2/v ;illl. k>yjK;- .* -tK Jf?6' ''! >S and HART, SCHAFF- hes in all the most fashcorrect styles?mostly of but still quite a lot of the - r< :or younger men who deIS styles?Priced "$25.00 to $55.00 the Suit*., STROUP shoes . ?. ? 'l r o TOR COMPANY, INC.-:! J. A. RIDDLE, See.-Trc?&., | \ I TRACTOR ! . ' > . Street, York, S. C. - | SOME MEN ONCE- I MTlir TTW0 8 ban twenty yearg since I I ract with Mr. M. M: Matti- fl >r the Mutual . Benefit for I resent the company in this * he. contract I had made a pretty ex>rds, standing, and reputations of the; , 1', 10" companies then doing business in hly convinced that not one of theq),. >r of a 8quare Deal to policy holders t :es was Jaken into consideration, or f .t lower cost, and while today there ~ j soliciting life insurance in thlscounlonger than myself, tbd^e Is not one r n i Company Continuously so long, In. i>ng. ?ars ago, the Mutual Bene* o as regarded as the best pol1 the business and it has ex ? *? < t ./a <ij'_ ion today, anp. it nas rt^need in 1845 for tliq express ibsolutcly safe insurance to -r mm cost? ;; j ent has religiously lived u? to the to this flay it has never resorted to , . sued any special "prize box" .policies,.,; , it the hands ot>a man capable of ex* int. It is a fact that there is not a braced In the contract of any other ' United States today that is not In all ier one week or seventy years old. , t N TWENTY YEARS ; \ v n l ? he columns of Tho Yorkville JSnqul- V . in buying life insurance actually ' id neither knew or cared, evidently, inted was financially safe beyond the j r it had a record covering fifty years d economical, conservative manageto the probability that he might go before the ability and willingness of ; representations of the agent were t every man owes himself in buying e Company and Contract are all that onS in York County have from three Jenefit, taken out at different times, le leading business men of the coun- , ho nhio tn fnnl wmc men once: but 5S," especially the kind that has nine j tl amount of about $25,000.00. to buy life insurance, or take out y be able to find something that will it you have already examined. ST, Special Agent 8 ition to buy.