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p N. O. Walker, trustee to C. L. Dunj lap, 2 lots; consideration, $6,000. Lillie B. Thorn to R W. Cranford, 1 lot; consideration, $3,450. R L. Sturgrls, C. L. Cobb and C. W. F. Spencer to City Investment Com/ ^ pany, 1 lot; consideration, $6,000. J. C. Hayes to Mrs. Llda S. Strait, 2 lots; consideration, $3,450. , Ebenezsr?W. H. Gladden to Frank G. Roach, 1 lot; consideration $600, Jno. D. Holler to Mrs. Bertha Smith . McAIiley, 2 lots; consideration, $7,000. C. H. Hallcy to Eugene Holler, 1 lot; consideration, $750. E. R Lucas,, et al to Alex Long, Jr., 2 lots; consideration $260. E. J. Cunningham to M. E. Rudisell, J 2 lots; consideration, $4,425. ~ *' Mamie Miller, D. JU. nvmv fcv 1 lot; considerations 9100. Fort Mill?L. A. Harris to S. 1. Meacham, 1 lot; consideration, 9100. C. L. Norman to J. II. McMurray, 3 lota; consideration, $100. * King's Mountain?>M. L. Foru to W. B. 81roup, 1 lot; consideration, $5. J. B. II. Jackson to Charlie Carter, 1 lot; consideration, $120. H. E. Moor? to William B. Stroup, ' 1 lot; consideration, 91.ltO.90. W. A. Love to The Economy Home, 64 acres; consideration 91.848. B. G. Bradley to Geo. H. Logan, 10 acres; consideration, |75. W. E. Adams to Bessie L. Adams, 1 Jot; consideration, 910. York?Yorkville Real Est. Co., to P. W. Love, 19 29-100 acres, consideration, 91,637.95. Ji W. Smith to H. F. Forbes, 3 7-10 acres and 4 lots; consideration, 91,400. Yorkville Real Est Co., to J. G. Dickson, 1 lot; consideration, 91.000. H. F. Forbes to Ferrie Forbes Nrhrower, 3 lots; consideration fl. M. WW White to John Montgomery, 1 lot; consideration MOO. ABOUT PEOPLE. Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Grrer of Clover recently visited relatives in Due wist. Forest Hughes of Chester visited relatives and friends in the East View * section. Mrs. D. L. Shieder of Yorkville, is t- under treatment in the Fennell Infirmary. Mrs. R. T. Castles, of Smyitfa, is visiting her son, J. O. Castles, in Baltimore. Miss Mary Fant Herndon of Yorkville is principal of the Bullock's Creek school this year. Mr. Will Thomasson of Rock Hill, visited his brother Mr. T. K. Thomasson here this week.' -a * Mr. Robert Quinn of Columbia visited relatives in Yorkville and in the Bethany section this week. Mr. M. E. Plexico has returned to Yorkville after a visit to his daughter at Barnwell. , t t Air. uraiion nujnes 01 v/uiumuia visited his. mother. Mrs- C.-C. Hughes in the East View section this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Glenn of Chester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R/.T. Allison in Yorkvilie. Ki . * K \ Mr. Eugene Mickle of Ebenezer, leaves today for the Presbyterian college at Clinton. Miss Margaret Garrison of the India Hook section is visiting her sister Miss Alice Garrison in Yorkvilie. William Drakeford of ,Durham, N. |C., is visiting the family of his mother. Mrs./Eugenla Drakeford in Yorkvilie. Miss Mildred Mickle has closed her school at Ileershcba and returned to her home at Ebenezer. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. White and fam-" yily of Yorkvilie. spent the week-end with relatives and friends in Shelby, N. C. Miss Edith Castles of Smyrna, left Saturday to take charge of the school at Fort Lawn. I Lancaster News: Mr. J. \V. Hoke and family of York, wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Strait, on Chesterfield avenue th\s week. Mr. J. P. Culp, or Rock Hill, has won a trip to California, for writing over $230,000 of life insurance in a year for the New York life. 'Dr. and Mrs. C, Fred Williams of Columbia visited tlTc family of Mr. L. R. Williams in Yoricville last week enroutc home from Blowing Rock. Mr. Claybourne Stroup of Yorkvillc, was operated upon for appendicitis In the Fennell Infirmary last Friday. He is getting along nicely. Dr. Miles Walker of Yorkville is undergoing treatment in the Fcnnell Infirmary, the trouble being connected with his broken leg. Messrs. M. T. Williams and George Henry of Rock Hill spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Clover and vicinity. Prof. J. .L. Pressly has returned to Due West after spending several weeks with relatives and friends at Hickory Grove. Messrs. Herbert Laws and Shields Dickson left yesterday for Clinton. S. C., where they entered the Presbyterian College of South Carolina . Miss Mary Helen Jeter returned to her home in Grover, N. C., Sunday after having visited her sister, Mrs. J. H. B. Jenkins, Jr.. in Yorkvillc. Miss Margaret Marion of Chester, spent the week end in Yorkville with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Marion and left yesterday for Columbia, where she will teach. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sherer, and Miss Mabel Berry, of Yorkvillc are spending u f^w / ]uvu In thn mnnnlninc r\f Vfirth Carolina. Mr .W. H. Barron who came to Yorkvllle from Chester some time ago to enter the grocery business at the Lockmore Cotton >fill, has moved his family here. Dr. T. R. Carothers of Ebenezer, has returned after spending a while in . a Charlotte hospital for treatment. His si*. condition is thought to be very much i' Improved. Mr. S. E. Lowry, carrier on Yorkvillc No. 3, Is in Columbia, having been sent there for treatment for his Injured leg by the government, under Dr.. LeGrandc Guerry. Mrs. W. H. Poston and little son, Master Eldred, who arc visiting Mrs. Poston's father, Mr. J. W. Dobson, in Yorkvillc, spbnt several days last week with relatives In Rock Hill. Mrs. J. T. Inmnn and daughter, Miss Ethel Lee, who havo been visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Oates in Yorkvllle, have 1 returned to their home In Cotton "Plant Ark. About the best that can be said 1 about the condition of Mr. R. C. Allcln, j who is seriously ill at his homo in, Yorkville is that it is better than it has been. He does not seem to improve very rapidly. Mr. T. J. Nichols of York No. 6, who has been suffering for some time past with an injured" foot caused by the running: of a sharp stick through it while seining, is now able to be up and abput again. Mr. Thomas IV. Qulnn who has been with the Seaboard Air Line at Hamlet since his discharge from the army has secured a better position with the Carolina Shipbuilding corporation at Wilmington. Miss Alma McClure of New York is visiting her brother, Mr. Robert E. McClure and other relatives on York No. 5. Miss McClure received her dlplomu from the school of nurses of Bcllevue Hospital, New York. After spending a short time with relatives in this section she will return to New York. Rock Hill Herald: The following, who have been guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mickle in Ebenezcr, have re^irned to their respective homes: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hurdette and daughter Miss Mildred, of-Union county: Max Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hood and two daughters, of Sharon; Mrs. M. W. Latham, of Sharon; Mrs. M. S. Ricker, of Green coun ty, Tcnn, and Miss Marian Griffin, of Anderson county. Rock Hill Record: Miss Ruby Kellar of this city was operated on Tuesday at the Charlotte Sanitarium... Miss Pinkney Lee Estes left Columbia for Savannah Monday, where she took thd*boat to New York, ob her way to the University of Pennsylvania, where -she will resume her study oP law. Miss Nanic Brice, a well-known trained nurse of this city, is the guest of Mrs. John R. London. Miss Brice has recently returned from overseas where she spent quito a while, most of the time at the battlefront Miss Alta Fcwell has accepted a position in the office 'of the Fcnnell Infirmary. LOCAL LACONICS. Received From Life Insurance. The Insurance Press gives the amounts received by various York county towns from life insurapco In 191S as follows: Yorkville $47,750; rori Mill, ov; ivock niu, ^oj,vvu. Tirzah School Closed. Summer term of the Tirzah school came to a close last Friday. The teachers, Misses Louise Oates of Yorkvillc; Wilma Turner of Winnsboro and Ruth Ashe of McConnellsville, have returned to their respective homes. Cotton Mill Sold. Mr. John R. Barron, president and general manager of the Manchester Cotton Mill in Rock Hill has informed the Rock Hill Herald that the mill has been sold; but the transfer will not take place until January 5. York County Scholarships. Misses Annie Saye Parish and Ruth McManus of York county have been awarded four year scholarships at Wlnthrop College. According to President D. B. Johnson, 1,150 young women will be admitted to the college tnm year our 01 i,?uu applicants. Oney Gray Captured. Oney Gray, who killed Robert Johnson on Mr. John Jackson's place in the Filbert section last Thursday, was taken into custody by Magistrate Glenn, Friday night. Gray niado no resistence and no effort to escape as he had practically decided of his own accord to give himself up. Endeavorers Entertain. Becrsheba Christian Endeavor Society entertained a large number of its members and other invited guests at a social meeting held in the home of Mr. G. M. Carroll Friday evening. About seventy-five young people were present, all spending a most enjoyable evening. York County Delegates. Messrs. C. L. Cobb of Hock Hill and H. C. Allein of Yorkvillc have been appointed by President A. E. Padgett of the South Carolina Bankers' Association delegates to the American Cotton Association which convened in New Orleans yesterday. Bankers from every county in the state have been appointed delegates to the meeting of tho association. Alfalfa Growers Held Meeting. The annual meeting of the Hock Hill Alfalfa Growers' Association was held at Cherry Park, Hock Hill Saturday. Addresses were made by Demonstration Farm Agents A. A. McKeown, fy. H. Lemmons, W. F. Howell and W. it. Elliott of Winnsboro, former district farm demonstration agent. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: O. S. Poe, president: T. L. Johnstone, vice president: Miss WnHn Fi>well soprotarv nnri trpn surer. Bethel Presbyterial at Tirzah, A meeting of Bethel Presbyterial, the woman's institute of the Presbyterian church was held in Tirzah Presbyterian church last Friday. Papers were read by Mesdames J. T. Fain, Jas. S. White and Paul Workman of Rock Hill: Mrs. Frank Wardlaw of P.othcsda and Mrs. J. I,. Houston and Miss Ada .Saunders of Yorkv ville. Mrs. M. L. Carroll of Yorkvllle, president of the Presbyterial presided. At dinner time a basket * lunch was served on the grounds. Charged With Carrying Contraband. George >Vells, white wa3 arrested Sunday by Constables S. I^T. White, H. L. Johnson, Frank Allen and Sheriff Fred E. Quinn, charged with having contraband liquor In his possession. About five gallons of mponshine liquor said to have come from the South I Mountain section of North' Carolina, was taken by tho officers who also took possession of the Overland automobile which Wells was driving. Wells gave bond for his appearance to answer the charge that will be lodged against him.if Honor for Callio Smith. Private Callic Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Smith of Rock Hill and a member of Company u, one nunuieu and eighteenth infantry (Fort Mill Light infantry) lias received the croix do guerre with the gilt star from the French government, awarded through the commanding general of the-French armies of the east with the approbation of the commander in chief of the American expeditionary forces. A translation of the citation accompanying. the medal reads as follows: "When his company was stopped by violent machine gun Are, he volunteered to accompany an officer and helped him to take a machine gun post from the rear, after hating put the guns to flight with grenades and revolvers." Willie Nims Get* Croix de Guerre. Sergeant Willie Nims, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred "Nims of Fort .Mill, has "received notice of the award by the French to him of the croix de guerre I ?rf+h ho oppnmnnnvinp* nltAtlon! "Adjutant NIms, Willie, Company G, one hundred and eighteenth American Infantry regiment. All the officers of his command having been wounded, although ho was himself hit by a shell silver in1 the 1 ej, took command and led his company with exceptional self possession under very violent machine gun Are, using a stick as a crutch, and continued to advance to his objective, and only after he had the position consolidated did he consent to withdraw to the rear for attention to his wound." Memorial to Soldiers. Rev. J. L. Oates of Yorkville has accepted an appointment from Governor Cooper to collect York county's part of the. voluntary contribution to the memorial fund for soldiers of the world war, provided for at the last session of the lcgjflaturc. The idea is to erect in Columbia suitable mcmorinl buildings to commemorate the part the people of South Carolina took in the world war. . The act appropriates $100,000 to become available when the commissions'in charge ^ consider that voluntary subscriptions from private and corporate sources have amounted ,to. enough to warran; the undertaking. The commission is a&l'.ing for voluntary subscriptions to the aggregate of I $400,000 of which York county's part is to be $1?,875. Bullock's Creek Officers Active. Constable Coy Jones of Bullock's Creek, assisted by several other citizens of that; township, destroyed a moonshine distillery located a short distance in tho rear of Hopewell church In Bullock's Creek township, last Friday. The plant was not In operation at the time it was destroyed, although it was ready for business apd the officers had been watching in the vicinity for some time in th<? hope that somebody would get busy. About 200 gallons of mash were poqrcd out and the boxes, still and other'paraphernalia was destroyed. There was no sign of the worm. The authorities have the names of several negroes and pretty good evidence to sustain their belief that these negroes arc the owners and operators of the plant, which is understood to have been located at the point where it was destroyed since some limn in A1 nivh Vnrv nmhnhlv unvnrnl aiTC3ts will be made shortly. ? George Gladden, a 70 year old white man, was waylaid and murdered early Wednesday morning as he was going to his work at the Waterce Power Dam in West Wateree, Kershaw county, and his body was robbed of a considerable sum of money. The old man is known to have carried a large sum of money with him at all times and his relatives state that he was relieved of around $1,500 by the murderer. The crime occurred just before daylight on a by-road leading to the Hardaway Company's works, and two negroes following close behind Mr. Gladden state that they saw the revolver flashes and could hear the murderer as he made his way through the woods. The assassin evidently sat beside the road and awaited his victim. Three shots were fired, two taking effect, one passing through the body entering from the back, causing instant death- Melton Banks, a white man, who worked alongside of the old man j;t the Hardaway works, was arrested soon after the crime was committed as being a suspect. HYMENEAL" MARRIED?At the Methodist parsonage in Clover, Tuesday evening, Sept. 2, Mr. Melvln White and Miss Ilva Weaver, both of Gastonia, Rev. H. A. Whitten officiating. They will make their home at Bowling Green, where Mr. White is connected with the Reynolds Mills." At the Methodist parsonage in Clover, Saturday afternoon. Sept. G, Mr. Ramond Parker and Miss Lillian Johnson, both of Gastonia, Rev. H. A. Whitten officiating. They will reside in Gastonia. At the home of Mrs. Amanda Comer, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 6, at 3 o'clock. Mr. John O. Harmon and Miss Elva Massey, both of Gastonia. Rev. IT. A. Whitten officiating. They will make their home in Gastonia. She (Botton IJtarhpt. t ilonday, Sept. 8, 1919. Sharon .. ? 30 Yorkville ........ 275 ' TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS A LL persons indebted to the estate of , A MANERVA THOMAS, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment j to the undersigned at once, and all persons having claims against said estate are advised to present the same , within the time prescribed by law. 70 t 3t S. W. inumiin, Aamr. MONEY TO LOAN AT Seven Per Cent on First Mortgage on approved Real Estate. THOS. F. McDOW, 84 f.'t tf LOANS AT 6 % INTEREST ARRANGED for on York County A Farms. Long-term. (5 1-2 % through Federal Land Bank). Why not stop paying higher rates? Charges reasonable. C. E- SPENCER, 51 Attorney. IDE STAR THEATRE TODAY "MAN"? A big special feature in six parts. Don't miss it. WEDNESDAY HENRY B. WALTHALL? In "Modern Husbands." Busy, money-making husbands and idle, wives who And amusement in the attentions' of love pirates, provide the characters for this new play of Walthall^, a tense drama of high society and hign finance. THURSDAY TOM MIX? In "Ma's Girls," a screaming westdrn Comedy; also Antonio Moreno in "Perils of Thunder Mountain." FRIDAY GLADYS LESLtIF/? In "Fortune's Child,"-a Vltagraph feature. COMING SEPTEMBER 18TH WILLIAM DUNCAN? In the greatest of all serials, "Smashing Barriers-" J. Q. !WIiAY, Manager. 99* W. O. W- Receipt Books at The Enquirer office. By mail, 30 Cts. WWVWWWIMWWWWMAAftM | GALLON ME FOR S 11 With the real opening of t j | ready with a^pice line of ! | usual my stock is right-u] ! | style. There's no questioi ! | workmapship. Ready-to-Wear-Hats s 11 styles thiat you'll see fash, SHi^ES?Just this v 11 find them here in all sizes; j! ive designs to please all j! ? Call on me for every th S. L. STEELE, j NO PROFITEERING Is Allowed at Our Store. AU We Wan: Is a Fair Profit and That Is What We Get. JUST ARRIVED A line of New Patterns in Gents' , Clothing. We" represent some of the most reliable*tailoring concerns in the country and we GUARANTEE every ( Suit to FIT. i GENTS FURNISHINGS In addition to Clothing Samples, y^e ; carry a line of Gent's Furnishings, including Shirts, TieB, Collars and Underwear. ' Look 'em over and save money. 1 THE MEN'S SHOP Opposite Peoples Bank & Trust Co. J. If. KELLY, Prop. YORK, - - - S. C. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii E You can get ,Xor\valk T 1 WOOD & PUR SL1 ? J . D. HOPE, Sha | CARROLL SUPP " Distributors Norwall riiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ALL TOGETHER NOW Kill the High Cost of Living. Kill the Profiteer. By Not Trading With Him. 5,000 yds. of OUTINGS at 25 CTS. m ono vd*. 40-inch SHEETING?At 20 CTS. Yd. 5.000 yds. GINGHAMS?At 25 CTS. Best OVERALLS?At $2.00 Pair. Heavy WORK SHIRTS?At $1.00 500 Boys' SUITS, worth $3.00 to $5-00 more today?At $5.00, $6.00 and $8.50 SuR. Let Us Supply Your Fall Wants. McConnefl TUB? Cheapest Store In South Carolina WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WAGON BEDS We have POPLAR PLANKS for making: Wagon Beds- Also all the necessary Irons and Bolts for same. We have KEGS. HALF BARRELS AND BARRELS ? * 1? v?... r* A XT TP 1ITT T CI lor moiaBst's. Aiau nuvc u miwo. SEED RYEr-Abruzzzi and Ordinary Rye. 'J SEED OATS. FOR COVERING HOUSES We have Pine and Cedar Shingles, and Galvanized Iron?Corrugated and Vcrimped. Ail kinds of Building Material and Building Hardware. HOG FEED?Peanut Metn and Mill Feed. See us for everything in Groceries. YORK SUPPLY CO. Wholesale ami Retail. Wf See The Enqurcr Office for all kinds of typewriter papers cat to sizes to salty^urchascr. TYLBH MILLINERY j j he Fall season I am quite j! Hats for the ladies. As j! p-to-the minute as to the j! ii abput the quality or the ;! __ i _n -,f n. j i! ire nere in an or me gouu < ionable folks wearing. . ?j void tells you that you'll ! and prices and in attract- ! tastes. ! ing in Millinery, etc. ! for Correct Millinery. HOW TO GET IN TOWN If coming down the Klpg's Mountain road: Come to the Orphanage and turn across to Lincoln Street; go down Lincoln Street, and turn to left in fron> of Mr. L. G. Baber's home, and come out into old Charlotte road at MvensV Store: thence to the Oil Mill by way of N'ecly Mill: from the Oil Mill into East Madison street; thence ta the old A. R1 P. church lot, and across this to the rear-end of our Hitching Lot, and there hitch up, or if you must go on, then right on out to Main street. CARROLL BROTHERS imimiim itsyEEBS^^^Sil i jm i 'ires and Tubes from 5 3Y, Filbert, S. C. | ron, S. C., or from I 'LY COMPANY | i Tires and Tubes. 5 = lllllllllllllfllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllll I . ^ ^ _ MEN'S NEW F IN JOHN B. S FANCY COLOF * * ' - * ' ' ? V1 ARE NOW AT I LA \ . \ j -V - / ? j They arrived by express ; ! from tlic makers and we v I r v ~ ' ' i ) the whole bunch of them lot of headwear fo? men. - '* ' i i : ' ,'?A tr t ; n . ; V ' The Colors oi\ Shadi Myrtles, Verdine , Belly (Gray), and T The shapes include / Fall blocks as well a that every Stetson Veil?Courier, Colu \ ' 'i % " MEN'S CAPS?Along wit are allowing quite a n< Fall Styles in Caps?I $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1. , I I - V ' I t ' Call in and see the.new St shapes and the nice lii - i / \V?- y .fV - ' shoes J. M. Sr I COURTNEY TRACTOF ! \ 8. L. COURTNEY, PrcsMmt FORDSON ' - ?; _y^ > - .^|fl o No. 46 South Main Str I5BH8HBB68 YOU CAN FOOL S( BUT NOT NT t i . ' . . ' ' ' ' f *" ? '*'- -? ' .'^ ' -? < ..a".. - If 'V It, has been mow than made, ifcy original contract p son, General Agent for tl South Carolina, to represe; territory. Before making or sighing tho co * tensive investigation of the records, t various legal reserve or "old line" co the State, and became thoroughly c was in its class when the matter of i \ under any and all circumstances wi had carried out its contracts at -low may possibly be men engaged in solid ty who have been in the work.long* . who has represented the Same Con fact, so far as I know, half so long. A Twenty, yes fifty years fit, wherever known, was r< icy-holder's company in the actly the same reputation 1 cause it was established i purpose of furnishing absol its members at a minimum And etch successive .management h ideals of the founders, an^ up to th any experimental schemes or issued < that would not bear dissection at the blalning exactly what they meant. ] single feature of real value embrace company doing business in, the Unitei Mutual' Benefit cohtracts, whether or FOR MORE THAN T T I have been reiterating'in the co rer that the average individual in 6 bought the gab' of the agent and nel whether the company he represeiued' possibility of a doubt or whether It hi or longer for square dealing aqd eco y * mcnt, and never gave a thought to th on paying premiums for years before the company to make good the repi tested. It is a solemn duty that ever life insurance to KNOW that the Con they should be. Numerous citizens in to nine policies in the Mutual Benefit and many of them are among the lea< ty, yes of the State. "You may be at you can't fool any man nine times," es Mutual Benefit policies for a total ami Brother, when you decide to bi nHHitinnai insiimncp. lust bear in min by looking around some you may be o prove more, satisfactory than that you SAM M. GRIST You can investigate tljeM incurring any obligatioi - ) Sc. . .f.t, AU. STYLES THSON HATS iv ??' ? ... -I* wf'if t , \ I IS AMD BLACK, ; STROM'S ... U, L: 4 VjV ' * ' ' " Y 'V . v: ' j yesterday, rifckt *Hmt vant you to see tl|cinl-^ ; together makes a hi&y $ %' V - * . ; V :"< (? <V"" Kgl * "' ;t !* \ esdnelude Carbons,'; ! 1 " (Green), Belgjutti1 : ? v tecB. ' l? all of the newest' {| is the staple shapes'7 'I wearer knows quita v, | mbia, Jr., Dakota. - J$' -'** i |i ' :h the Stetson Hats we,, |L* ?bby line of men's New j|r ^ Meed at if i 7ft And ^MfiAhh lir* etson .Styles, fjie Staple le of Men's Caps. - " raoup shoes MUM MI MM tlW ?i t M > [ COMPANY, DC j. a. kiddle, a^-trstt. eet, York,S.C. ;;j. IE MEN 0NCE; 1 twenty years since.3* H with Mr, jif. M. Ma*ti- I ieMutual Benefit for flh at the company in tins " 'A iMZ-w -i-fry- t .>?*)..'f.. r #st nttact I had made & pretty ex- * J itandfftg, andxeputationa of the mpanics then doing business in . onvinced that not one of thein ' Jy ..J i Square D^ll tor policy 1 K is taken Into consideration, oj> cr. cost, and while today there* J i-; tin* life insurance in this counts than jnyself, there la, not one ipany ronttasouly so loot, In ( ; . '3, ?- . i ago, the Mutual 'Bene- j jgarded aff the best pol- t business* and it hajrex? today, :and-it has rt 'bell 1845 for the express utely ?afe insurance to cost? .. as religiously* livevi up to. the. ,< is day it has never uebtted to ?f any special "prize box" policies .J ? i hands of a man c&phble of ex- ] It Li .a fact, that there Is not a ;J Jk d in the contract of any.; other \ 1 States today thai Is not In nu *? le week or sdVehty years old. > l il r I WENTYTEABff .. lumns of Tho YoHtvhle Bnflul- *1^1 3 uyinfr life Insurance actually I I ther knew or cared,, evidently, I was financially safe neyond the t id a record covering fifty years j noinical, conservative manage- ; 1 10 probability that he might go i (? ; ! (he ability and-willingness of esentations of the agent wjfe're y man owes himself In buying ?T .73 ipany and Contract are *l| tb*,t -1 J i -York County have from tt\ree ; | g| t. taken out at different times,' I ,9 ling business men of the coun- f A tie to fool some men once; but I I J3 ipecially the kind that has nine, 1,1 1 aunt of about 125,000.00. ^ iy life insurance, or take out d that It.Is barely pbssible thait' ~ ible to find something that will V S i have already examined. H utual Benefit without I orrv. twrtf ttAicM