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make a close calculation and see ( ^ exactly how the situation stands. j ? An alarm of fire about 5 o'clock yes- J terday morning proved to ge a burning -| bale of cotton in Latta Bros.' warep house on Kast Liberty street. The fire , was discovered by Policeman W. R. j Rogers, and was extinguished without any damage save to the one bale in * which the fire was confined. The theory i< that the balo was fired while in the * ginning process, probably from a match dropped by some workman. ? ? Football followers are expecting the Yorkville Graded school to put out t quite a husky eleven this season and ^ school boys interested in the sport are going in for the hardest kind of practice Games will be arranged with 1 other high school teams over the state. 0 There are about fifteen candidates j working out for the team and- the t coaches. William Jones and 'Prof, i Marion Allison consider that they have j some fairly good material from which i * x I iu pivn. ^ ? Why should not this town have a ; union passengbr station? Both roads virtually belong to the same people. Each . Is using a separate ^street through the town. The two roads are now connected with each other and it is practicable to bring a passenger train from either road to either station. A union station would be of very great convenience to the traveling public and it would be of very great convenience to the town -of Yorkville. Answering the question as to why the | town has no union passenger station, It is to the point to say that it is becauso thq people do not go after it. Also in this connection, it might be ??%?-?j akA%*a a i<a (n ai-yht rcmemiifrvu ui?i uivic ?.??. ~. three available sites for a union stat tlon?one at the present C. & N.-W. station, one at the present Southern station and one in the southern end of town where the two roads cross. ? The quota of young people of Yorkville and vicinity who go to the various school and colleges over the state and adjoining states this year is larger than usual. Among those who will attend school this year are the following: Citadel, Charleston?John E. Carroll, A. Y. Cartwright, John Lewis, William ^ Marshall, William McCorkle, Joe Wardlaw. Wofford Fitting School, Spartanburg, Roe Inman. Clemson College*?Norman Walsh, J. W. Quinn, Rudolph Logan, Robert Bricc, Floyd Wray, Theo Mackorell. Davidson Col. lege?Donnom Spencer, R. T. Allison, Jr. Winthrop college?Frances Allein, Sallie Sandifer, Kitty Sandifer, Sarah T-?D??iin? notoe tnnk Peararn. Sue Meek Allison, Mary Alice McDow- ( ell. Beulah Ferguson, Sarah Carroll ^ Sarah Grist, Ella Rhody Mackorell, , Julia Williams, Sarah Russell, Eliza- j beth McG?e, Margaret Finlcy, Mar- j garet Cartwright. Converse college, j Spartanburg, Eleanor Hcrndon. Col- ' umbla, college, Columbia, Rose Ma- > haffey, Esther Ashe. . , ^ c LOCAL LACONICS. 1 Attending a Conference. y I John E. Carroll, county superintend- 1 V ent of ^education left Wednesday for Greenwood to attend a conference of county superintendents. Matters of In- ^ terest to rural schools wcro discussed at the meeting. v W- C -I U a - A r rP.t * I1U 1 ui HIV1 r?. . -W.v. z There have been no furher arrests In connection with the killing of Bub Sanders, negro nt St. Luke's hall in Bullock's Creek township last Saturday. Fred Edwards and El Robbins who are wanted in connection with the killing have so far been able to elude the officers. Robbins was recently released from the military service. Forges for the County. , York county is to be supplied by y tho war department with portable v blacksmith forges for use in keeping 8 road building machinery in repair. nr. tr> hn ai.nr.1iAd C to the various counties of the state ^ hy the war department through the ' ' state highway commission and are ex- v pccted to prove of great value. 1 Crops in Blackjacks. ( Mr. Will Clinton, of Yorkvllle No. \ ^ 3, said Wednesday that he had made a trip through the blackjack section i in the southeastern part of the county t last Tuesday, and he was impressed [ took (ho font thnt thn onttnn nrnn down i that way is the poorest he remember- s crs to have ever seen. He is not sure t as to the cause, whether inability to t get potash last spring or the ten days / rainy spell during July. Delegates Appointed. CJ. A. Beach, cashier of the Citl- ^ c zen's Bank and Trust Company of Rook Hill, has boon appointed a delegate to the Worlds' Cotton Confer 1 9 1 A t'lK'U in f? vi ivaiip) vv/iwwti, jlu9 x i, 15 and 1C. C. L. Cobb, cashier of the a People's National Bank of Rock Hill has been appointed a delegate a't s \ large. The appointments were made 0 by A. E. Padgett, president of the South Carolina Bankers' Association. c Made Big Haul. ? Eleven and a hair gallons of freshly ' made corn liquor and a brand new ~ ? Ill ?.?, Ill nf vi'ffj'd oiiii uiiu vvuiiii, iiii; .jiiii vi ^ about thirty-five gallons' capacity, fell 1 to Officers Tom Quinn, George Spar(' row and Horace Johnson following a raid on the A. C. Stroup place in s King's Mountain township yesterday. The still was not in operation when ( f the officers came. The liquor was 1 brought to Yorkville and poured in f the gutter on the court house square * yesterday afternoon. c t York County Jurors. a ^ The following York county citizens v have boon drawn to serve as grand c and petit jurors at the October term of the 1'nited States district court * which meets the second Tuesday in a October in Greenville: Petit jurors? f J. I*. Allison, Hickory Grove: J. s Parker, Hock Ilill; N. It. Williams, 1 Rock Hill; J. D. B. Currence, York- * ville; J. D. Bankhead, Bullock'.* Treek; S. C.. Byers, Rock Hill: grand urors?J. O. Moore, McConnellsvllle; lohn H. Steele, Rock Hill. Tenant House Burned. A tenant house, occupied by John rfcCaw' colored, on Mr. John B. 'laxcn's place about four miles south >f Yorkvllle. was destroyed by Arc last Sunday morning, and with the house vas burned most of McCaw's bclongngs. Including furniture. The loss of he house and effects aggregated leveral hundred dollars. The origin >f the Are has not been dcAnttely esabllshed; but there is suspicion that jossibly another negro may have had lomething to do with it. The Catawba Bridge Above Wright's. The prospect of the construction of i bridge across) the Catawba river bewecn York and Mecklenburg counties s anything but bright. It is rcasonibly certain that nothing will be done, intll there is cither fufther legislaion or Mecklenburg agrees to pay nore than two-thirds 6f the cost, .iere is the situation, as obtained from Supervisor Boyd: The estimated co3t >f a steel bridge of fifteen tons capacly at Wright's Ferry or just a little iorth of the Ferry is about $75,000. rhfe estimated cost at the next availible site to the north Is $85,000 and the ?stimated cost of a bridge at Boyd's Terry is about $97,?00. The legislature las authorized the expenditure of 120,(00 by York county, if so much be recessary, and on that basis Mecklenburg is pledged to pay on $40,000, naklng $60,000 which, according to the present outlook is $15,000 too little, 3ut these cost figures be it understood, leal only with estimates. It is possible that the figures might be reduced by actual bidding. Progress of the Dredge. The big dredge boat operating on :he main stream of Turkey Creek has been having more bad luck. It broke lown again last Saturday and was still Idle on Tuesday when visited by i representative of The Enquirer. The nen in charge said they had broker i cable again and that they were waitng until they could get another. It tppears that the dredge is not walkng through the channel of the creek with quite as much ease as seemed to ippear. There have been several breakdowns so far and each-of them las occasioned delay extending over several days. The Turkey Creek juiiuui, cspcuitiiij aiuii5 auciuuus umi ire so narrow that they do not Invite :ultlvatlon, are heavily timbered. The route of the dredge has been cleared if trees ahead of It; but many of these irees were deep rooted, and the itumps that were left have been provng too much for the strength of the powerful steel cables used for uprooting them. When the representative of rhe Enquirer visited the dredge on ruesday It was stuck in quite a narw hollow about half way between In- steel bridge and the Pinckney road iridge, and ahead of it there was a viiderness of stumps that looked like ilesty of trouble. SHARON NEWS MATTERS. Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. Sharon, Sept. 25?John T. Wylle, veil known young man of Sharon who ins been serving with the American irmy of occupation in Germany, as a :orporal in Company I, 38th Infantry eceived his discharge at Cnmn T.ee. i a., last week and was a visitor here his week. Mr. Wylic has accepted a >osition as assistant cashier of the rirst National Bank of Sharon' and vill take up his duties here within a cw days. Miss Sara Love who has >een in the employ of the bank here or some time past expects to leave rithin a few days for Greenville, /here she will take a course in stono;raphv. Sharon will not have a lyccum curse this year, local people who icretofore have been supporting the yceum taking the position that it rould l)c a little too much to underake this year. Dr. J. H. Saye and Mr. John S. tartness were visitors in Chester, Vednesday. Misses Agnes Klrkpatrick and Mary lankhead of Bullock's Creek, have enered Winthrop Training school in lock Hill. John Rainey Saye who has been pending a thirty day furlough with he family of his father here expects o return to the United States Naval ao.I/vtm,. nf AmaaaaIU ?vaviviu> ui nuuu^uiin, ;uu., tuiiiui I U\Y, Mr-! \V. H. Dowdle of Sharon No. 1, n quite sick at his home there and is relatives and friends are much conerned about him. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ?'An ice plant is to be established t St. Matthews. ? S. H. Walthal has been elected ecretary of the Orangeburg chamber f commerce. ? Riley McDanlel of Blacksburg, was onvictcd before Magistrate Gaston of -hcrokce county this week for violatng the compulsory attendance law in lot sending his children to school. Sentence was suspended with the unlerstanding that the child be sent back o school. The case was brought on umpiaini 01 miss mary nuggin, chool attendance officer. ? Offer has been made to the South Carolina canal commission hy the Coumhia Railway, Gas & Electric com>any to complete the canal according o the specifications of the act of Deember 24, 1887. The offer is coningent upon immediate discontinuing of all pending litigation. The vork will begin upon notice that the iffor has been accepted and will pro eed with dispatch. It is further itipulated that upon the acceptincc. the company is to be. relieved rom any claim of forfeiture by the date of South Carolina. This proposiion will lie considered by the comrais;ion September 25. ? Joseph O'Conner, representing the 500 soldier and sailor tubercular patients under treatment, at the United States public health service hospital at Camp Sevier, Greenville, many of whom saw hard service overseas is in Washington to sec Surgeon General Blue/and present a petition signed by all the patients of the institution asking that Capt. P. C. Knight, commanding officer of the post who has been transferred to other duty, be retained in the post. They have a number of officers undergoing treatment at Sevier and orders from Washington headquartos granted them special privileges in the way of extra treatment, special wards and ail that sort of thing. The buck privates resented this and Capt. Knight took the side of the ?4.t_ ??..H tk?t Ka woa DUCKS wnn me inuu men. IIS ..on transferred to some other place. The privates resent his transfer and have paid the expenses of O'Connor to Washington to protest against the removal of Capt. Knight and the discrimination. ? Nearly a billlof dollars of Liberty bonds have been retired and paid off by the government with loans returned by the Allied governments and certain taxes which were paid in bonds themselves. The total of all issues of bonds ran to $17,000,000,000. Great Britain already has repaid $32,000,000 of the billions she owes the United States and France has also made a small payment. In all the Allies owe the United States about $10,000,000,000. ? Washington, September 24: Urging the senate to ratify the peace treaty with its league of nations covenant at once, William Jennings Bryan in an address here tonight declared that many of the objections that have been raised to the league covenent could be met if found necessary soon after the league Is put into operation. Among the changes that could be made then, the former secretary ot state pointed to the question of withdrawal, the equalizing of voting strength between the United States and Great Britain and the making of Article 10 more ^specific. Mr. Bryan spoke at a church which was unable to accommodate the crowds with the result that two overflow meetings had to be held. Advising against delay in ratifying the treaty Mr. Bryan declared, "If senators were dealing with their own affairs they might be willing to take chances, but is it not more than a serious responsibility when their action may bring unspeakable injury upon their country and the world which they are powerless to repair. Nero has been held up to scorn because he fiddled while Rome burned. But the burning of Rome was hot Hto he compared to the possible conflagrations that might burst out anywhere at time. Why take incalcuable risks of delay when the covenant gives us protection at least for a time sufficient to enable us to secure such changes as we may desire and especially wnen we may have the privilege or withdrawing if after the league is established we feel that we are not sufficiently protected or tho league does not fulfill our hopes." It is desirable to prevent war, *Mr. Bryan asserted, and linder the league of nations it is possible. The real issue to the league of nations controversy, he said, is the prevention of war and this is guaranteed by the provision that nine months must be allowed for deliberation of questions involving war. AT THE CHURCHES ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor Sabbath Services?Sabbath 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. in. Evening service at 8 o'clock. FIRSt PRESBYTERIAN Rev. E. E. Gillespie, rastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Union service at 8 p. m. TRINITY MEfHODIST. Rev. J. E. Mahaffey, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. T. T.? Walsh, Pastor. Sunday SerVices?Sunday school at 10 a. in. Morning sendee at 11, conducted by Rev. Oliver J. Hart. Special $otos. At Philadelphia. Preaching at Philadelphia Sunday afternoon at 4.30 p. m. J. E. MahalTey, Pastor. Beertheba-Ramah. Sunday school at Beershcba at 3 p. m. Preaching: by the Rev. J. L. Oatcs at 4 o'clock. Itamah?Sunday school at 3 p. m. No preaching. The pastor away on account of protracted meeting. J. L. Yandcll, Pastor. Clover Circuit. Now Zion?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. King's Mountain Chapel?Sunday school at 4 p. m. Preaching at 5 p. m. Union, Enon and Clover. Union?Bible school at 10.30 a. m. Preaching at 11. Enon?Bible school at 3.30 p. m. Preaching at 4 p. m. Clover?Bible school at 10 a. ra. Preaching at 8.30 p. m. O. L. Jones. Pastor. Notice. Mr. J. A. Marion will lecture on the Forward Movement at Sharon A. R. P. chinch the first Sabbath in October at 4 p. m. W. B. Caldwell, f 2t. 77. Notice. Hon J. S. Brice will make an address al Tirzah A. R. P. church at 11 o'clock Sabbath morning on the Forward Movement. W. T. Oates, Local Director. Conference at Mt. Vernon. The Broad River Township Sunday School Conference will convene at Mt. Vernon Church Sunday afternoop at 3 o'clock. All schools are urged to send delegates. G W. Whltesldcs, President. Col. Walker to Lecture. At the request of the local chapter of the Red Cross, Dr. George Walker (Coi. A. E. F.) has consented to make a talk In the courthouse tomorrow, Saturday, at 12 o'clock, noon, at which, for the benefit of his home people, he iwill recite some of his observations nnd experiences during the world war. Admission free to everybody and everybody invited. Red Cross. All For The Groat Meeting. Whprnns n series of evangelistic services will bo held in the First Presbyterian Church of York, beginning on Sunday, September 21st 1919 and continuing for ten days, and whereas we the undersigned merchants and business men of York desire to '.give our aid and co-operation to the said services and are desirous of attending the same and of giving our employes an opportunity of attending, Now therefore, we agree to close our respective places of business from 11 o'clock a. m. until 12 m.?one hour each day, during the continuanco of the said service, exclusive of Saturday. Sherer & Quinn. , York Wholesale Grocery. Dr. W. M. Kennedy. Peoples Furniture Company. Carroll Brothers. Dickson Brothers. B. Levy. Hart Grocery Company. York Furniture & Hardware Co. Paul N. Moore. Ferguson & Youngblood. Qulnn Wallace. Farmers' Hardware & Supply ' Co. Klrkpatrick-Belk Company. McConnell Dry Goods Company. M. Bratton. W. E. Ferguson. J. M. Ferguson. . j Thos. W. Speck. R. T. Allison. York Supply Company. ! 1 J. M. Stroup. Nathan Feinstein. Shleder Snelling Drug Store. Vnplf flnip Store. Carroll Supply Company. # A. Y. Cartwright. Peoples Bank & Trust Company. ; First National Bank. Roan & Savings Bank. , J. M. Brian Co. , Lowry & Moore. York Hardware Company. ' Cotton gflarkitt. Thursday, September 25, 1919. Cotton Seed Sharon - SO 2 90 Clover L 30J ' S52 ' Yonkville 30* 852 Rock Hill MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ! For Sale?Three Ford cars and a bunch of registered Poland-China pigs. B. Whltesldes, Hickory Grove, S. C. Ripley Seed Wheat.?I olTer for sale 20 bushels of Pure Ripley Seed Wheat at $3.50 per bushel. J. C. Robinson, R. F. D. No. 6, Yorkville, S. C. 77 3 t * ? For Sale?1919 Model Fori Touring car. Run 200 miles. First check for $726 gets it. * Shannon A Plexico, Sharon, 8. C. 77 tf Ulln Thrnn WnrQfl Milhtlrn Wllirnn In good condition. At a bargain- ? S. L- Pursley, a*o. 4 Clover. 3t* 79. Wc want to buy?All the eggs you have at the highest market price. Bring them in now. R. D. Dorsett. Wanted?Student nurses at the Chester Sanitorium Training Schoof, Chester, S. C. Apply to Mrs. B. M. Sigmon, R- N., Supt. 73 t. f. 8t Wanted?To seo your samples of all Mexican and Big Boll varieties of , cotton. Extra premiums paid. Sec f us before selling. Lowry & Moore. I Automobile Repairing?My Shop is in ? the rear of Carroll Bros.'s store, and , I am guaranteeing satisfaction on ? all the work I do. See me. W. M. a Creighton. 3t* 76. Seed Oats For Sale?I have about 500 I bushels of Fulgrura seed o'ats, some A absolutely pure and some mixed with ?? vetch. See or writo me, Sharon No. 1 J R Ijitham. 2t 76. V Horses and Mules?I still have a few ? young mules and horses, also some X second hand stock. Will sell at rea- y sonablc prices, cash or credit. York V No. 5. B. B. Ferguson. 32 tf Y My Specialty?Is electrical wiring. I! wire your office, your shop?any- y thing, at reasonable prices. I carry a ' v full line of electrical supplies. O. H. t Faris, York, S. C. In Bratton Build- ? ing, S. Congress St. 70 t. f. tf ? For Sale?Part of my farm "Clover- y dale." Tract contains 48 1-2 acres, ? highly improved land on macadam ? road, half mile from town limits of i i Davidson. Small tenant house, barn, y orchard, deep well and pump. Con- y 1 a. a. _ ii -u,, o venieni ll> tuneyt;, Uiui v.ii, Kii'i t school. Excellent soil, fine site for ? home. ' Price ? 100.00 per acre for ,t, quick purchaser. Dr. Wilson Mc- A Connell, Davidson, >?. C., 3t. 76. Y "Carburetor"?Salesmen, new carburet- *t* or for Ford, Maxwell and Dodge X cars. Simple, not a moving parjt, in- a stalled in 30 minutes, guaranteed to ?! double your mileage and start in y zero weather without heating or pri- % ming. Your money back in 15 days X if this carburetor does not do all wo A claim for it. Our Agents all over the > country are making big money, y Write U. & J. Carburetor Sales Co., Y Inc., 3 South 20th Sreet, Birming- % ham, Ala. 72 tf. 8t .j. J.C. WILBORN estate I y Beautiful Cottage?In Rock Hill. Six | rooms with bath, lights and water; on X Saluda street. Formerly known as the I Harry Ruff residcnco. Price, $5,000.00. ;1 MW Jiumc ?xmi uwi?un imiis - t j Mountain street, in Clover, S. C. Good ? neighborhood. Four-room cottage. *t* For immediate sale, $1,500.00, ,t. Tlic Bcnutifnl Homo-Farm?Of J. Pink Adams. Two miles of Clover, y U'he main dwelling house has seven ? good rooms. Another good residence with four rooms. Good barns, fine ? pasture, flowing water. Ninety (90) A acres under cultivation; about fifty y (50) aqres in timber and pasture. Can 'j* divide this into two farms. Price pe- ? acre, $100.00. ? Ilcautiful Farm?Of W. H. Sherer, A about two and one-half miles, of Clo- A ver. Peautiful six-room residence, y Fine state of cultivation. Forty (40) y acres under cultivation, balance in timber. An ideal homo and small farm; X close i<> school. / All conveniences. A I Price, $5,220.00. ? t A l J.C.WILB0KN 1$, ?! i \ ? ? ( " ' J The! Farm WE HAVE A TEN-DAY OP^ Woodbei 428 This is a going, paying propositioi Tenant Houses; One Big Barn for ] Smaller Barns; One Hog House. 4 Booms; One Frame Corn Crib. On< , Corn Crib; One Granary and Tool] ings; A 6 inch Drilled/Well (100 feet and Hog Pastures;,Plenty of Wood torn Land now in cotton, Corn and I ITS NO W ( PRICE FOR IMMEDI $65 per acre. 1 1 % itl IF IT SUITS YOU WIRE OR : J i , Capital $150,000.00 J. M. CHERRY, President. ROCK HIL ./ ii imii in niii i SATURDAY ann aii nr mpyt wff /till/ nilll VI HJUiil VTUAJ 40 inch 30 Cts. Sheeting?At ? 2( Hamilton 45 Cts. Hickory Shirting?At 3 35 Cts. Cheviots?At 40 Cts. Cheviots?At Good Bed Ticking?At 2fi Yard-wide Percales?At .21 Good Ginghams?At 20 Cts. and 2f 35 Cts. Outings?At ?? 21 Cotton Flannels?At 25,30,35 and 4C Thousands of Pairs of New AT A| H Fall Shoes are here? l/Ll/ Old Time Jeans?At ? iH " w -1 ni 1 A J. CO ijii.UU Window isnaaes?211 ...? - ~~w BLANKETS?From _ $2.50 to $1 Middy piouses?At - $' Good Laundry Soap?At.? .6 < Fairy Soap?At 61 Sweetheart Soap?At ?+ 6 ( 40 inch 50 Cts. Cretonnes?At 36 Boys' $8.50 Suits?Good styles?At # Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Overalls?At $ $1.50 All Wool 36 inch Serges?All shades?At - ' Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suits?At $ Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawer R. & G. Corsets?All of the new Styles? At $1.51 Girl's Wool Middy Suits?At $12.50 ai Ladies' Sweaters?At $3.50 Ladies' Coats?At ? $5.00 Misses' Coats?At from ?J>3.DU Mothers?Fit the children in their Fall SI E. Z. Seuffcrs?At last year's pricesSizes 5 to 8?At $2.50; 81-2 to 12?At $3.< to 2s?At $3.50 Pair. McC0NNELL DRY GOODS C01 ? Wholesale and Retail ??w wiw lit imp lit w m m m mm in w m iw w m in n ; ' ?> ' < ?,-- *?-. ?/ f. j. ?,? ? i ,f .\ . JL VUL. mm riON ON THE FAMOUS rry Farm Veres 4 ' I ? '' 1 i 5:? f? vv ' '.' f'/. vi ? . ( 1 -4-7 11 One New5-Room Dwelling; Six LO Mules and 20 Head of Cattle; 2 1 t One New Cotton House, with f 1 i3 Galvanized Steel and Concrete Souse Combined; Other outbuildk deep) at Residence; Good Cattle , to burn and saw; 165 acres of Bat ' : . , | Soy Beans. 5 or 6 acres in Alfalfa. <" * ' ' . > J h ' ; ' i ">!>r )R NEVER! ATE ACCEPTANCE | 1 EASY TERMS 1 PHONE AT OUB EXPENSE. " J Established 1902. JAS. S. WHITE, Secretary. L, - ? S. 0. . - . . ./ i 1 Z'i: M * 1 I 1 * *** '- ? ;.-r - . HS *. ? { fJ| " 1 CADILLAC < I NO, I am not interred In the sale < of Cadillac automobiles, btit because of <1 the fact that it Is recognized the K* ' world over as being the leader, in ele^ <, gance, durability and efficiency under v?. - * * > any and all circumstances, and a" cS? ,<k that Is sold strictly on Its merits to < * thousands who appreciate its merits, \y either from experience or observation. ) CtS Yd ? although the first cost Is about twice 0 i o* mi " < > *a much ?s ??ny "Just as good" cars, Ol'd uts. 4 > and five to seven times as much a? OR fHa i * 3om6 other well-known makes, and AO vUJ. 4 WhUe It Is not my purpose to depreciQh rjfq )' ate the lower priced cars, still it la a -""Jii 4? fact that they are not In the Cadillac 1 CtS. X U. 4 ? class, and all of us would buy Cadillacs 1 fi*o V/l *> were we able* 'I ) V/vS. x a. the hnmrAL benefit ) Cts. Yd. 2 I Is the Cadillac all the life Insurance ^ ; f?*? tT/4 \' companies of the world. Its dut-abil1 l/K>. XQ. < | ity. efficiency, service and low "np1 ftfcfl Vri 4 k keep" cost, has placed it in a olass en' 2 tirely by Itself for 74 years, but un DDirrC 4 like the Cadillac automobile It costs riULLlJ less than 98 per cent of all the "Just as good" insurance in ' other compa\ Pk VH 4! n*es- Iam in position to prove this esr v?to. xu. < sertjon to your satisfaction. If jrbtt GtS Yd < > could buy a Cadillac car at the same . AA'_ . * < > price and be guaranteed the same up '> U.UU rair < > keep cost as for a "just as good" car do 1 00 Each < > y?U thl(j^you would consider the "Just Ms. Cake ;; SAM M. OBIST ' Dts. Cake J; 20S First National Bank Building. 3ts. Cake ; i no profiteering 2.00 Pair invifiijuiwiv m aa vtj ; Is Allowed at Our Store. All We Want I III) <' Io a Fair Profit and That Is What l.l/V b Wc Get12.00 Suit ii JUST ARRIVED ^ $1-00 A jjne 0{ New Patterns In Gents' $ ointhlnzr. Wn renreaont some of the r\ i. tf?c ar\ 2 mo?* reliable tailoring concerns In the J tO $0.00 < > country and we GUARANTEE every ad $16.50 suit fit. tO $12.50 < I GENTS FURNISHINGS to $50 00 \ In addition to Clothing Samples, we :n.' ] carry a line of Gent's Furnishings, intO $35.00 . > eluding Shirts, Ties, Collars and Unmnc lv;+u <? derwear. ... tuts \\itu o Look 'em over and save money. w. 12 x.2 :: THE MEN'S SHOP Opposite Peoples Bank ? Trust Co. ? J. R. KELLY, Prop. , o YORK, - - - 6. C. IIIPANY 11 MOVEV TO IjOAJT Til (liia x ?x AT Seven; Per Cent on Plret Mort? % gage on approved Real Estate. X TH08. P. McDOW, , a . minim mm H t> t, ? . >V Ifi fclfr jfet