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fiAHNEHED WITH SCISSORS News From Within and VIM ' the County. / . CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING Some Items of Fast, Some of Commsnt and All Helping to Qivo an Idaa of What Our Neighbors Are Saying and Doing. Gaffney Ledger, September 22: The annual singing held at Limestone Baptist church Sunday was well attended and was enloyed by all. The old-time favorite hymns were sung under the direction of Cherokee county's leading singers. A special choir from Greenville which had been expected was- unable to be present on account ot a previous engagement J. L. Plaxico a prominent banker and business man of Hickory Grove, spent Friday in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. White. Mr. Plaxico was accompanied by his wife, and was en route to Clinton, going to that place Saturday morning ..Mr. H. Fay Gaffney is moving his family soon to Columbus, Ga., where they will make their home muoh to the regret of their many friends here. Mr. Gaffney'a interests .have been in Georgia for the past two years.. Miss Blanche Gaffney left Friday. morning for Columbus, where she will enter school Superintendent of Eduo&'tlon J. L. Walker yesterday said that fi majority of the rural schools will open for the fall term about the middle of October. Teachers are very scarce and rather hard to secure despite the higher salaries being paid this year, according to Mr. Walker. Reek Hill Record, Sept. 22: Miss Birdie Lee Reynolds of Swansea and Curtis Plnckney Smoak of Rock Hill were married at the former place on September 17 Maj. Lindsay McFadden retdrned to his duties this morning at the Diehl-Moore Shoe company, he being a member of that corporation -N. V. sanaers receni, ly of the Aragon Mills, Rock Hill, but formerly of Gaffney, has succeeded A. ' F. Briggs As superintendent of the Herjg? jnitage Mill of Camden.. Lindsay " J Miller, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Mil ler.of this city, will leave Wednesday for Johns Hopkins,' where he goes to take, up the study of medicine. Mr. Miller graduated with the A. B. from Ersldne College in 1918, and with the B. S. from the University of South' Carolina in June, 1919, and is one of the 90 meii picked from the country at large who are permitted to study medicine at Johns Hopkins, which is quite an honor The friends of Miss Margaret Walmsley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Walmsley, were suprlsod to learn of her marriage to Lewis Joseph Bellus of New York City, which occurred on Saturday morning In Charlotte. The parents of the young lady were present. After the cere raony Mr. and Mrs. Bellus left for Camp Bragg, wnere mey win reside temporarily Mrs. W. S. Nell and children returned home in Columbia on Saturday after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neil, on Marion street. Mrs. Nell entered her daughter, Miss Dorothy, at Wlnthrop College The Manchester Cotton Mills, which were sold recently to the Jobbers Overall Company of Lynchburg, Va., will increase the splnd|es to 30,000 and looms to 1,080 air on flenim, and the Jobbers Overall Company will take the entire output. The mill now has 1,600 spindles and 400 looms Miss Mary Louise Little, a recent Winthrop grad uate, was married in Laurens county . last Tuesday, afternoon to William B. ?Bailey, a farmer of that county. Lieut, ftozier of Rock Hill was a guest at the wedding. Chtttsr Reporter, September 22: f Mr. W. Thompson Wilks, a well known farmer, 'died Thursday evening at his home in the Baton Rouge section, after a few days' illness. He was about 68 years of age. The state Highway Commission let a contract last week to the Birmingham Steel Corporation for the construction of the Broad river bridge at Lockhart, for which contract was let some months ago, but which was afterwards rejected by tfce contractors, the deposit check being forfeited. The contract for the construction of the steel bridge was let for $37,800. A separate contract for the construction of the concrete structures of the bridge was let to the Lockhart Power Co., for $26,039, a total for the entire bridge of $63,859. .The contract calls for completion of "tin? bridge in nine months. Work is to start at once A peculair type of beetle has been causing considerable u(Linage IU LI ceo ai ci gi eeii LCIIICtary. One has been sent-to Clemson College,- a.nd. a reply is shortly expected looking toward the elimination of these pests. They bore holes in the trees and deposit eggs. A government article here on the subject states that by whitewashing the trees and especially the holes made by the beetles relief can be obtained. This has been done An appeal from Chester county regarding the adjustment of boundary lines between Great Falls and Rossville school districts was heard Friday before the state board of education, and referred to a special committee, consisting of Messrs. Montgomery. McGarity. and Derrick for investigation' and report Prof. E. H. Hall, superintendent of the Great Falls school, who was in Chester Saturday, said that practically the same Condition exists in the school at Great Falls as here. The school is badly over-crowded, and there are about fifty more pupils enrolled than there are accommodations for. Prof. Hall is also short one teacher Master Billy Wilson, of the Hazelwood section, died in this cit>- Friday night from b]oQri-.pOi>>onipg.-1 The deceased was thirteen of age, and was the1! - * son oi' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. , Wilson. Burial .1 /as at Armenia Saturdi^i * afternoon. Gastoni. "* Gazette, September * 23: City Mano, ?er W. J. Alexander hi \s received front the state chemist a - detailed report on the specimen of city water recent! >' sent for analysis, the water having- .been taken from a sjt'Sot: The analyst shows the water pui e, being entirely free from colon bacilUa or any other contaminating matter, Gastonia's city water is analyzed re- i gularly by the statd chemist Miss Willie B. Otey, community worker for ? . mora anrt Dunn iritis. me At lusii uug> uuio ?? who has been Jn Washington ati tho Walter Reed hospUtal for treatnrtent for the past month,, arrived home yesterday. Her many; friends will fje glad to know that sTie has been much benefited by her stay in the hospital. , A wedding that came as a sur-| prise to their many friends in the , county was that of Mr. Earl Arm- ] strong and Miss Gertr.ude McKnight, of the South Point sectio.n. They were married Sunday evening at the Prce- ( byterian manse, Rev. J. T. JDendy, pas- ; tor of the church officiating"* Work on the remodeling of the residence* ( of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. 3. Mcl-ean on1 * Broad street continues One ot th? j most interesting and pathetic stories \ as well as one of the most baffling j that has faced the department for same , time comes from Chief Orr, of the Gas-1| tonia police department. The facts a^I related are these. Some two weeks ago, * a married lady, Mrs. C'has. Whitley, ' and a little daughter, a few years old, I alighted in Gastonia from an intcrurban car from Charlotte. They had been placed on the car some time during the day in Charlotte by the father E and husband, Charles WTlitley, who with a son, Ernest Whitley, were com- g ing through the country in a wagon, r Mrs. "V^hitley, after a day and night CJ spent here and no sign of her husband appearing, came to the police C Jepartment for aid and advice. She a told how they had left their home ^ somewhere in Western North Caro- b Una some days previous with the in- n tention of coming to Gastonia to Ci work. They were traveling through H the country in a wagon, driving two horses. At Charlotte, Mrs. Whitley says, her husband put her and the girl an a P. & N. car for the trip to Gastonia, he and the son to follow. Since :hat date, September 9, she has not heard from or seen him ,An in- < terested and interesting visitor in the lity is Mr. J. Walter Beattie, of Los A.ngeles, Cal.,- who is paying Gaston ? his first visit in 40 years. He arrived yesterday morning, resting, as he himself admitted, under the appre- & hension that in all probability he would not see a soul that he knew. "I hadn't been in town but a few minu- 11 tes," he said to The Gazette man, 'until I ran right into Mun Whitesides c (meaning Munroe) and Tom Craig." " A.s a boy of thirteen Mr. Beattle left Llastonia 40 years ago with his father, the late W.-W. Beattle, who moved jj from Gaston to Paris, Texas. He had thought many times of coming back to see what the old town looked like 0 Put had just kept putting it off from year to year. When he did come, he was immensely surprised at what he _ jaw. "When I left here," said Mr. Beattle, "Gastonia had four stores, if such they might be called, a poBtofflce, i .little depot and The Gazette. That Is all I remember." The Beattle family lived in the Plsgah nelghborlood, a few miles west of Gastpnia, ind Mr. Beattle, in company with Mr. Whitesides, drove out to- that section ^ resterday afternoon. "Coming down sn the train," said Mr.' Beattle, "I was wondering whether I could hire a lorse and buggy to drive out to the old home-place or whether I would have to foot it. Imagine my surprise \j when I found such a thriving city as ^'ou have here with more automobiles to the square inch than you will find ilmost anywhere." Mr. Beattle is a traveling man, representing Harris & Sl Ewing, one of the largest photographic ind newspaper illustrations concerns in the world. This is the firm that * probably photographs more notables than any other in the world. He will probably spend several days here looking over the town and county. ? Burch Kirkley, an employe of the ^ town of Cheraw, and a well known :itizen of that town, was shot and killed last Saturday afternoon by T. L Ingram and E. G. Ingram, brothers. 1 The tragedy occurred on a main.street * >f Cheraw, and happened at a time when the street was blocked with a usual Saturday afternoon crowd. Miss Long, a high school teacher of Cheraw, was struck by a stray bullet and painfully though not seriously wound;d. The tragedy was the result of a dispute over the sale of land. The Ingrams had purchased certain lands from Kirkley and later sold the land it auction in small lots. Burch Kirklev and E. CI. Tncrnm mot in ft-nnfr nf one of the banks of the town Saturday afternoon and a fist fight ensued, Ingram later drawing a pistol and shooting Kirkley in the leg. Then T. L. Ingram came up and learning of the trouble, took the pistol out of the hands of his brother and shot Kirkley |. to death. The tragedy occurred in the presence of Kirkley's wife and little child who were seated in an automo- ^ bile nearby. Kirkly had no pistol. ? A one story frame dwelling near j the overhead bridge of the Southern I railway at Blacksburg and occupied '' by the family of Ed Cauthen was y burned Sunday night. Cauthen and n his family were away from home at the time of the fire. All of their s furniture was destroyed. a ? Asheville's water famine is some- 1 what improved. The reserve supply in q the reservoirs is now about 4,000,000 l gallons and laundries and soda foun- J lains have bren allowed to resume bus^3S _ ? Food served in the arnay hospital at Oteen, N. C., was of such, poor quality the inspector general's 'department made several investigations, iLieut. Robert L. Murry of Minneapolis, recently discharged, told a special house investigating committee in Washington last Tuesday. "Food served enlisted men," he said, "was not fit for lumber jacks. | There was no refrigeration plant and the 1,100 patients were forced to eat badly prepared food." Even after the investigations, he added, the quality of the food' was not improved? Marvin L. Rich. Charlotte lawyer aiftd J. H. Graham of Concord, both labor organizers were held under bond of fyl.000 each for the Stanley county, grant,1- Jury at the conclusion late Monday ewening of a preliminary heading before County Judge Ingram on charges of inciting to riot in conn<?ction with the strike disorder at the Wlscassatt Textile mill at Albemarle, N. C. last weelc. ? Sergeant Alexander Arch who fired the first shot in the war and Corporal Lewis Vairady, who loaded the prolectilej both from South Bend, Ind., jot a rousfng reception in Washington Tuesday when they appeared in the house galleries and Representative Hickley of Indiana announced their s vesence. ~ rO LIBERTY I BOND HOLDERS? | ttercst Coupons of the CThlitl Liberty 5 "Roncl Series were duo Sept. 13. We 5 iiave this interest ready Jor those ? v\ho?e bonds arc with ns. - WTe Invito those who havie Liberty ? ton fls in their possession, to exchange 3 hem', for our Liberty Bond Certificate 5 f D<?j0osit. This Rives you Absolute 5 afety* and your Liberty Bond will be ? eturntd on surrender of your Certifl- S ate. i ? BOND S OF THE THIRD SERIES = ?nly ha;ve one mora interest Coupon ? ttached. Such bonds must then be ? Bturned for NEW BONDS with all ? Ubsequerat coupons attached. If your S o>nds are in our possession we can ? lake this change lor you without S haxge or responsibility to you. 5 rhe Bank of Clover | JAS. A. PAGE, Cashier. CLOVER. - S. C. | IDE STAR THEATRE : \ "A today t i t\ ?B la ORINNE GRIFFITH? " * J? In "The Girl problem." A Blue Rib- nc on feature. ? ' ? . ? 1 SATURDAY ! se or [ARTE WALCA3IF? In "The Red Glove.'' Also an LKO 77 omedy, "Movie Riot," and Universal ~~ Current Events." MONDAY [ADELINE TRAVERSE:? f In "Gambling In Souls." The story ^ [ a Widows ngnb ilgawisi rum. SEE THIS ONE. J. Q. WRA1", Manager. BAGGING AND TIES th We want the farmers of the County C o come to see us and let us talk BAGGING AND TIES We sell the HE-WOVEN BAGGING ? -something that has weight to it. We ill prove to you that It will PAY YOU * j use the Heavy Bagging. COME IN. Wc also want to sell you ome COTTON SHEETS. Q FORK SUPPLY C0.T Ll I iVATERALL'S a C] }ASTE PAINT- 1 llll HAS NO SUPERIOR. = CHEAPER, BECAUSE IT WILL 5 TAKE ON TWICE AS MUCH = OIL AS ORDINARY PAINT. E: ALSO HAVE = LINSEED OIL AND , = TURPENTINE ~ IN STOCK. S I ftllKROTH 1 uvviu ? Clover Headquarters | Y)R SHOES IS AT or It STORE. = OUlt STOCK WAS NEVER SO c COMPLETE OR EXTENSIVE AS = NOW. = Ve Bought Right and Wc Arc Going ; Z to Sell to You Right. ? OUR SHOE LEADERS 1 lie the well known SELZ and CRAD- ~ )OCK TERRY Brands. Come in and Z jok over our "STEVEN* STRONG" = Cork Shoes for Men and Boys. The z if my Hob Nail was not so strong and 2 ot nearly so comfortable as these. ? We are carrying Special SCHOOL 2 HOES for Boys and Girls. / Z A beautiful line of Children's Shoes jj t $1.25 and Upward. z See us for the best grades of Bed 2 loom Slippers. .. g Wfe are offering the best grades of Z IUTINGS at 30 CTS. Yard. 2 D.M. PARROTTl EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS j = CLOVER, Si C, laill \ x * i YOU ARE 1NTERE i LIRE OF SHOE We arc now preparci wants. Wc have the S] men, women and cliildre] Medium Shoes and Shoe we are selling all of then BELOW FACTOR LADIES' HEAVY SHOESPriced?! LADIES' BLACK KID SH< heels? Priced?I LADIES' BROWN KID SH Priced?S LADIES' GREY KID SHOI Priced?? MEN'S DR: Ralston and Reynolds SI values to be had for the mon their Shoes to us and we stan ers and that is more than so makers will do. RALSTON SHOES?We cai styles? Priced?5 MEN'S WORK SHOES?\\ Work Shoes and it will pi can get your size and tin Shoes?; "D-ninnd <5 A A1VVU?? HEAVY WORK SHOES?i Priced $9. KIRKPATRICK-I SELLS IT SHERIFF'S SALE >Y virtue of a jfeizure in>hc case of > the State vs. G. W. Welch for vio-; tion of the Prohibition Law, I wii 11 at public auction in Front of the >urt House, in York, S. C., on Wed isday, October 15th, 1919, between even a. m., and one p. m , ONE OVERLAND TOURING CAR Ized as the property of O. W. Welch Mrs. G. W. Welch. Terms of Sale: CASH. F. E. QUINN, f. 3t Sheriff York County. U ' . ? t LOSED, 11 TO 12 M 2G INNING MONDAY, our store will ! be closed each day of next week, from 11 A. M. to 12 O'clock Noon. Our customers will please govern emselves accordingly. ARROLL SUPPLY CO. IRST CLASS GINNING lir Ginning Plant has been completely overhauled and equipped with the A.TEST AND BEST SINNING MACHINERY be had. We are doing work secd to none and are giving a Liberal change of Meal and Hulls for Seed. LOVER COTTON OIL CO. E. Beamguard, Manager. 86 t. f. 1\ 82 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GUNS, K1FLLS, SHJ SMALL AF Listen, Mr. O'Possum Hn You are going to need a g( men you start hunting, < October 1st. Now is the t occasion. We have Flash ] Batteries and Bulbs?that READY. If you need any we will be glad for you to lieve that we arc able to til 4-S\ O AA 11C J/civ _yuu iw ott no. Now, we wish to say to LADIES WHEN TH! Hunting for something nic kitchen and dining room, show you the Royal Roc have, a nice line of Ename ware. See our Washing Mach SEE US?WE SI < THE YORK HARD1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiNiimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii w?mm??mm?mm STED IN OUR S , I to take care of your Shoe [iocs?big and little?for ti?have Heavy Shoes, and !S for fine dress, wear, and 1 at prices f 1 Y COSTS TODAY. ?Solid leather. 52.50 to $4.50 Pair. 3ES?High, Low and Medium i>3.50 to $8.95. OES?High and low heels? 54.98 to $10.95. IS?High and low heels? ?7.50 to $9.95. ESS SHOES hoes are, we believe, the best le. The makers stand back of id behind them to our custommc of the higher priced 'shocn show you in all leathers and i6.95 to $9.95. e have just received our Fall ~ ay you to buy early, while you = c style that you want?Work r. 13.00 to $7.50. I 8 inches high? S 45. % SELK COMPANY [ FOR I/ESS ' = TEACHERS' EXAMINATION THE regular Fall Teachers' Examlnatlon will be held in the Court House at York, on Friday, October 3rd, beginning promptly at 9 o'clock a. m. JOHN E- CAROLE, 76 t. f. 3t Supt. of 1 Education. OUR SPECIALTY IS WOMEN'S, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR HATS. In All Styles and Qualities SCHOOL OPENS NEXT MONDAY Sec us about the New School Hat for your child. OUR GOODS ARE OF BEST QUALITY? And we challenge compctitlt in the prices. WE HAVE NEW SHAPES Pnr nc/1 In mnlrlncr nvcr thr> 1.1 srt vpar's hat and it will ba our pleasure to help you in re-trimming imur Old hat. We have an entirely new line of Velvets and Ribbons and everything that goes with Millinery. Handmade lints a Specialty. The Millinery Parlor .Mrs. J. M. FERGUSON, Prop. 50 HAMS WANTED We want to buy FIFTY COUNTRY CURED HAMS. If you have any to sell, see us at once. ?~.. When you have a good Fat Decf to sell, LET ME KNOW. FRESH FISHFRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Wc will have a nice assortment of FRESH FISH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Let us have your order. ? When that Calf Gets four weeks old? ?- * - - -4. UAI/I lie IS lOO siruufc lur wuo iu uviu? Just send him on to town? Wo pay you the cash right down. ? O. G. , CITY MEAT MARKET C. F. SHERER, Prop. W Typewriter papers, 15 Cts. ID. and upward, at The Enquirer Of flee. ii 11111111111:1111 M 111111111111111111111 m 111111 n ELLS, AND l IS AMMUNITION I T FLASH LIGHT j and the season opens 011 | ime to get fixed for that | I - -.1 . 4- r . ? x ? x /I nlflA U O tit A 22 cum iUDW ua> p mu si good kind?the EVER- | tiling in the hunting line | pay us a visit. We he- 5 t you lip?at least it will =: nTT r-i r\ TTTTlTmTIT/N CjI LTU nuiuuiu = c and serviceable for the 5 Be sure to ask us to 5 ihester Ware. We also | I, Aluminum and Pyrex | ines and Feed Grinders. | jRVE-U-EITE. | WARE COMPANY | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii illllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIfH | INTEREST r: (KTORFR THE FIRST Is the = period in our SAVINGS DEPART 5 inconvenient tb look after their < 5 alive. This is not the case with r 5 Department.' tVe look after the in: 51 s *cr- ^"e ^'8 regularly year aftc 5 ~ ever, if books would be presented < 5 S thereon. = BEGIN' THE NEW QUARTER A ? COUNT IN THIS STRONG B.1 I THE LOAN & z: YORK, - . TfiitiiiiiimiiiimimmiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim Banking B YOU have more or Such being the case you kno\ But if not a patronthis banl tion to become one. \ f IF YOU DON'T DEPO! I SOME ONE ELSE DO A CHECKING ACCOUNT? : Is of value in more ways j ALWAYS FOLLOWED. ' OUR SAVINGS ] '! Is in position to serve all classc: \ Poor and the Rich?EVERYBC ONE DOLLAR and UP department?Interest Compoum I THE FIRST NATIONA "You Had Better Be When You Think Bank, T No. 11439. TDCACIIOV nrDADTMPMT I nunwwd I vkai nn iti i Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. C., August 25, 1919. TlfHEIiEAS, by satisfactory evidence " presented to the undersigned, it * lias been made to appear that "The First National Bank of Clover" in the town of Clover, in the Coupty of York and State of South Carolina, has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking; Now therefore I, John SRelton Williams, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The First National Bank of Clover" in the town of Clover in the County of York and State of South Carolina is authorized to commence the business of Banking as pro- E vided in Section Fifty one hundred and sixty nine of- the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this twentyfifth day of August, 1919. ' I ' JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS . Comptroller of the Currency. _ 74-92 sw ISt A DAI IT ADAfTDire F rtDUUl UAUtLfVlW A er Ladies and Gentlemen: A word with you about Groceries. When you buy Groceries for your ta- A ble you want the Best in Qaullty and A; the Most for your money. My constant attention is given to Groceries and I believe that I can make it to you interest to becomo a REGULAR CUS- Ai TOMER at this store. All sorts of Foodstuffs are gradually advancing. Take my advice and buy freely of the goods quoted here: js FRESH VEGETABLES? F> Fi Always in stock. Everything sold at Lowest Prices consistent with quality. Potato Slips?Let. your orders conic now for Potato Slips?$2.50 per 1,000 Is delivered. Orders filled In $ to 5 days or Money refunded. J. D. HOPE, Sharon, S. C. | 10 PER CENT OFF Ml j | F0 ]! Better Tires than Racine T | are hot made?they give tin | cost per tire mile and qui I county Yolks know this ant | out. We want more to find TEN PER CENT OFF | On all Racine Tires. Racip ! regular retail prices?they z 110 per cent discount. Try your car and find out how gc cine Tires and Tubes are. W 30x3; '...30x31-2; 32x3 3 And remember that Kac der a positive Guarantee of FARMERS HARDWARJ ^ - ,o >.tir.v. iiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiy NOTICE j < beginning of a NEW INTEREST 3 'MENT. At times people find it 3 deposits, and keep their Interest 3 noney deposited lir OUR Savings 3 l tercet, crediting it up every ouar- 5 sr year. We would be glad, how- ? each quarter and interest entered ? RIGHT BY OPENING AN AC- S lNK. e SAYINGS BANK f - s- c = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiin \ usiness ? less^of it?Possibly with us. v something of our service, c, You have-a cordial invita3IT YOUR MONEY,' J ES? ' V Then wh not do it^yourself? 5 than one, and U,NCE tried, / * DEPARTMENT ?< s: The Old, the Young, the )DY. received on Deposit in this ded Four Times a Year. ' tL BANK OF YORK Safe Than Sorry"'?' ' T/. v hink "First National." n "ir"Tt SZI?* 9 ARBUCJKLE'S COFFEE 35CTS.POUND ' We have a limited quantity of ? t-> dttot/t ir"a rnmraii! irf th? / vvr* *- mw, ... GRAIN', that \vc are selling to trade at 35 CTS. a Pound. We also have a limited supply of Bar SOAP that we are selling at 5 CENTS A BAR. . ~"X. UIAT ABOUT THAT l?? %-J BUGGY OR WAGON? We can please you in price and | terms, and will appreciate your l calling: on us to see what we have to offer you. MERSON MOWERS? * Best on the market. See us for RUBBER ROOFING. BAGGING AND TIES. . CARROLL BROTHERS RESH FRUIT5 re received at our store on almost evy train and- truck. We Have Just Received. Fresh shipment of Oranges, Lemony pplcs and Banana?. Big Bermuda Onions re flno catlap. Wo have them. Our Soda Fountain ' still busy. Let us serve you Pure -uit. Drinks- Grape Juice and otbx: alt Juices in bottles. Our Line of Candies 0 completer-handles we make and indies we buy. forkville Candy Kitchen JOHN DEMAS, ProprietorCINE TIRES jj R TEN DAYS ONLY ires and Racine Tubes 3 mileage at the lowest \! tc.a number of York 1 others are finding it ! <, it out, hence our offer j FOR TEN DAYS i| 1! ? e Tires are good at the ,; | ire Special Bargains at a nair or even one on !! ? . ?od and economical Ra- | , e have following sizes: j | i % L-2; 32x4 inches. J | v :ine Tires are sold un- ! j 6,000 miles. | ; * E & SUPPLY CO. | ' j y -f ' i vi<hi^%'iiiiiiirfifcfiiti 11 iiiAiVifi