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* f / x ? 4 V -.f-r jfjtwwnros glepadmrnt. ' ' . - ' ' ' V Doing tfflto Others.?He was a large, pompous man, who announced himself so being from Chicago, and during his otgy. hi the small town he made him self partictilarly obnoxious around the h'0t6L HA nui Deen. especuuijr m?K In telling the porter what he thought ?T of him. - On the last morning of his stay he cjlled the porter and said: ' Gets ma two parlor-car seats for CtftbagOfc *hd meet me at the'station with the tickets.' I want one to sit In and one to put my .feet op." / The tickets were delivered at the station Jjust before the train pulled out One of the, seats was in car No. 3 and the other jin car Now 4. <j:-f <' T ' ' ' 1 . " Hot thg' Only Psbbis.?The teachor had noticed the striking friendship that had grown up between Harold and Elsie, two of her little pupils. Harold would not study, and she saw that unless he did he would c <t be promoted. ? Accordingly she said tc him one day: ^ *,"Tou must study harder, Harold, or you will not pass the examination, ind how would you like to stay back ' ??** daM another year and have little Sflaif ffo ahead of you?0 . "A^ all right," replied Harold, "I guess there'll be other little Elsies." . He , Wee Unanimously Elected.? WheP the term of the old negro preacher had expiree) he arose and s*id> ; ... . . fBreddrdn, de time am.heah to' de deletion ob jo' pastoh for anudder yeah. All -dose faborin' ; me fo' yo' pastor will please say 'Ayi.'" , The old ^teacher had made himself lather unpopular and there was no redpone#. , > "Ha," ha aald; "silence gibs consent alius. I'se yo' pastoh to' annudder * **?." I y \ - i i ? m ? How the Dojj Foil,?A boy was comJnf back from his shooting trip, looking father dejected. "Not ihOCh, lucK, hey?" asked a man "Shoot anything at all?" vftiftot trifr dog," laconically answered the boy. ... "Mm* your dog?" repeated the man. "^a* he mad?" "Well,", answered the boy, "he didn't seem particularly pleased." ; ' i I ' "Wigijit iBhe Right??The lesson In natural history had been about the rhhiooiroa. and the teacher wanted to Kttpw how well the lesson had been . learned.' 1 ,'hjW. nathe something." she said, "that vety dangerous to get near to and that has horns." *T know,v-teacher, I knowl" called liftte Ann fg Jones. ' WeU, JUinie, what Is It?" ' __ AH auto'tnoblle." -What He Had Better Do.?tfacPhersOn, la talking to nls minister, told the reverend gentleman that he etollj gpjng to" take a trip to the Holy f''And Welles I'm there," he said cn ttyittaitkuuiy, "I'JI reaa tne ten ^uiniftandme'tttJ alood frae the top of Mount 1 ' J^acPherson," said the min's. ter jfrayeiy; /"tak* my' advice. Dtnna rhul them alood. Bide at hame ?nd *&?? " -2 -'h, ' " ' 'V * * * for Nothing^?"Some guys I , aln*t got po heart," said the tramp to l hi* 'pal. ''Here I bin a-tellin' dat I ffcUerdatVWua so flat broke dat I ha 1 [' ttr sfesp Outdoors." if didh't dat bring nuttin'?" ask*d t' hi* friend. ' | "Nht*. He told me he wuz dolt' Me jflk ikme' t'lng, and besides he had ter w Dfct d* doctor fur tellln' him to do it." i ' > * (f v% ? MP *? p ? So y?,,r f fitter .went to the war after all. V WW! fi. W 'Tlw war must have been nearly ?ir#- by tj\a tjwte he reached France." F he gpl thejr* just in time to p at dp It."?Tcnkers Statesman. I f( W tJeli^htfyhy Wicked.?Lola?1 [ (bought ypu had i>ecoroa father tired Dorothxi-1 - had. But I've been readfnji what the clergymen have been'aayiiig against it, and I had no Id^rb^ delightfully wicked It is.? Judge, i \ - *.?v ? -f' ^ *1 ? \ fdf Appearance' Sake.?One day Rat appeared on the street with a huge tear- to ht? coat sleeve, i "Look.here, Pat," protested a friend, "ifay don't you get that hole mended?" ;c*'N<rt bl,;cfcor," said Pat; "a hole may be tt\e result of an accident, but a patch is'assure sign of poverty." | An ' Exception.?"Happiness,", declaimed the philosopher pompously, 'Is only the pursuit of something;, not the ca,tcbing of lt" . ^ "Oh, I don't, know,"., answered the plajn. citizen, i'ltave you ever chased the last cor on a rainy .nlght?" > , " i ii > i' tV He* it' Head^-At- a recent wedding the ftrlde . was Miss Jane Helper and thf bridegroom *as MV. Newton Lord. The bridegroom, however, was very r ' ' angry when he saw in the newspaper eh account of the wedding, headed in the usual way! "Lord?Helper." ?? 4 What Can't be Cured.?"Ah!" said the visitor; "this village boasts cf a choral society, 1 understand." "No,'v said the resident, ' we don't bbast of it?we endure it with resignation." . ' ? ? Recently Decided.?He?"Phyllis is a decided blonder Isn't she?" Her friend?"Yes, but she only dc"crara iai?r^rc.'*=TzrTraoh - ry." ~ EXPERIMENTS DOCET Former Candidate for 'Governor Sings of Cotton Picking. ' Remember John B. Adger Mullally who ran for governor some time since when things were rather toarm on the hustings in South Carolina? Mr. Mullally no longer seeks the gubernatorial chair but is engaged in farming at Pendleton which is in Anderson county. The cotton crpp is good in Anderson county but Mr. Mullally knows by experience, that it isn't easy to pick. Hear him:. Gentle reader did you ever make the truly big endeavor . To pick a bale of cotton by yourself? ' . V If you have you'll know as I do that There isn't &Ay dido. Tou can cut this side of inferno that it puts xUSft on the shelf. .5 ' i t . Head down, the blood goes pouring to the brain and there!s a sounding. ' ' As is Niagara roaring, thunder, ( toned; Each leg's an aching tendon and your back has got a bend on ' Like earth-supporting Atlas as he. groaned. $ Whsn you know a "hundred" surely ( you have picked since morning early Tou go and bang your pickings - on the scales. And lo! a measly- 80 or maybe not . Quite 40 w :.* ' Is all the weight you read!?and, ( reason fails! 1 . i And, oh, the morning after!?It may ; move you to laughter % ! But I can only raise a sickly grin; Sore as a boil all over, every ache a , Jumping rover j Prom foot to calf to thigh to spine? , your agony'a a sin! Yes, 'tis the farmer does the labor; during peace he feeds his nolghbor; And when war his country threat- ' ens to destroy defends her!i?fle's the fellow who ' .is never, never yellow; Peace or war, he's staunch and steady ' !?purest gold without a trace of ' base alloy! And if some rich politician with a I MifJmnftMii Oilffh miRqfnn" i Talking smugly of the farmer's < holding out for prices high Could be cpmptHlbd to, with his wife and chlidren also, Jus? try to pick one bald of cot- I ton you would hear a different cry! . Talk about your fees to lawyers, to | doctors or bone-sawyersf Why I tell you where they "earn" t a hundred "bones" By an hour maybe of "labor," their cotton picking neighbor bught to have for the same time j at wx?rk ten thousand, diamond { stones! For (I beg your pardon ladles) I do not believe In .Hades E There caii be a stunt more dreadffal I or mere dire 8 Than to pick a crop eternal while c barks an Jipp ,fnfernal * "If you can'^'ptck full six hundred, In a day, fcif yon the Are" 6 ' 1 ! STATE NEWS IN BRIEFf ?r * . t Items of Interest from All 8*ctions of South Carolina. ? Major Harold L. Bryson, formerly ? billeting officer. Camp Jackson,. Co- t lumbia, committed suicide in bis rooms at the officers club at Camp Jackson, Friday. He was a native of Marengo, Iowa,. ? John L. Blackwood who lives in the Wilkinsvllle section of Cherokee county was arrested last week by Sheriff Thomas of Cherokee oounty charged with operating an illicit distillery. He gave bond In the sum of $500 for his appearance at the neit term of the court of general sessions for Cherokee. ? A Jury in the. Richland county court of common pleas on Friday returned a verdict of $3,000 against James 1*. Hanahan and a verdict of 12.000 against K. C. Hardin in favor of C. C. ShaW, -administrator. Lenwood Shaw, 12 years old, was killed on the night of October 6, 1917, in Co* lumbia. Ho was standing on the curb by a waeron when a motor car struck 1 the vehicle, another machine running ? into the wreck. Hanahan waa charged 1 with driving the car that hit the ve- 1 tycle and it was alleged that Hardin's 1 machine ran over the boy's leg. The s lad died shortly after the collision! Hanahan and Hardin were made codefendants in the complaint and the plaintiff sued for $60,000. ? The Marion Star says that two ( barrels of mash, ready to be distilled t into liquor, were found in the Marion | chaingang camp, and comments as follows: "County officers were liberally thunderstruck when they found the two barrels, and of course immediately started an Investigation. As a result of that investigation wo understood that Mr. fmpo, who has been foreman of the gang for a long time, has resigned and. has been succeeded by Mr. Bridgeman, late "speed cop" for the town of Marion. No arrests have been made in the matter, although there seems to be ample grounds. If men are allowed to make liquor in the camp of the county chalngang we think it is foolish to try to keep men from making it away out in the swamps or the mountains, or the city halls. If men are not to be prosecuted because at the time of the offense they hold some position of trust, thus bringing embarrassment to other officials, it will certainly pay all luw-breukeru to try to get public jobs and then avoid prosecution." ? There will be no price fixing In re ganrdhto ferrtttzer Ingredtrnty?for- the present. This announcement was made at the conclusion of a conference between Senator Dial of South Carolina and Dr. Milton' Whitney, chief of the bureau of soils in the department of agriculture, says a Washington dispatch of last Friday. This indicates the tabling for the time being of the proposition which has greatly alarmed southern oil mill, fertilizer and agricultural interests for the promulgation by the government of fair prices on cottonseed meal, flsh scrap, tankage and other fertilizer materials un. der authority of an act passed two years ago. About 150 business men and leaders in the industries affected appeared last week in opposition to the price fixing project before a board at the department of agriculture. Representations were made in behalf of the cotton belt that although only about 14 per cent, of the cottonseed meal produced is used in fertilizer making, a price fixing policy by the government at this stage would disastrously affect the price of cottonseed and embarrass greatly the operations of cotton seed crushers and allied industries. ? Columbia, October 8:?The shortage of freight cars in the southeastern territory is being acutely felt in South Carolina, so much eo that many lumber mills and other industries, particularly those situated south of Columbia, have been forced to shut down because of the inability to get their products' moved Und to receive freight necessary to continue their business, according\to Frltnk W. Shealy, chairman of the South'Carolina railrdad commission. South Carolina has faced a car shortage for some time and> freight is being piled up in many parts of the state with nothing to moye it. The commission has made mj}ny efforts to have these conditions relieved, but so far these efforts have been unavailing. Mr. Shealy asserts ftat the shortage is demoralizing business and is throwing a number of people out of employment. Construction projects, he said, have been brought to a standstill because of the failure /inntrontnro fn o>ot mnforlnl Thp J L VVIHinvWIO V w QV?> ? ..v commission renewed Its complaint to3ay to Walker D. Hines, director genjral of the United States railroad administration in a letter written by Mr. Shealy in which the director general la aaked a number of specific questions is to what has become of railroad equipment. UNCLE SAM'S SMALLEST COIN Mthough it is not Generally Known Penny is not Least Money. What is the smallest coin in negolable value issued by the government >f the United States? If you can answer that question corectly you have a right to go up to he head of the class. A farthing Is the least coin. Didn't know that Uncle Sam minted hrtKings, did you? Well, he does, and pillions of them. They represent, of iourae, half a cent Oddly enough, while of exactly the ame material as the bronze cent?95 >er cent, copper and 5 per cont. nickel ind tin?they are much bigger than a :ent piece. The latter weighs 48 grains; he farthing 80 grains. All of the farthings are made at the Ian Francisco mint, which in 1917 (th? ?- nrWI^t, AniMa ore n vfl 11. aicsi jf cat 1VI VTIIIV.U i.o^.vu w ? ible) turned out 7,070,000 of them. The reason you have never heard of he*n is that they are not circulated in bis country, nor acceptable as money n the United States. They are called centavos" and are manufactured for iee in the Philippine Islands. The reason why the farthings are ilgger than our cents is that the Flll>lnos are accustomed to good sized toppers and like them better. The San Francisco mint makes all he metal money for the Philippines n 1917 it turned out, for circulation in hose islands, 674,369 flfty-centavo >ieces, 3,150,656 twenty-centavo pieces ind 5,991,148 ten-centavo pieces. All ?f these were silver. In addition it (tinted 2,300,000 five-centavo nickels, f in each case you divide the number >f centavos by two you get'the value, of he coin in our cents. In this connection it Is appropriate r o mention that something more "than irdinarily Interesting is now going on it the Philadelphia mint. The mint is naking a mint. Not building the >uildlng, you understand, but conitructing the machinery for coin production. Which tho same, including ill requisite apparatus, will soon be (hipped to Manila- After the first of next year the Filipinos are going to nake their own metal money.?Kanias City Star. Lizard's Eggs as Footh?The water monitor affords one of the food standbys of the natives of India, Ceylon, and the Malay Peninsula. The eggs af this lizard are more highly prized than hens' eggs, according to a writer In The Scientific American. The monitor is equipped with a long, forked tongue, < extending from a sheath like a snake's. It is one of the largest of existing lizards, reaching a length of seven feet, although its nearest relative, the gigantic Australian monitor, grows from twelve to thirty foet long. The monitor lays twenty or more white, softshelled eggs In hollow trees, and in Burman these bring a much higher price than hens' eggd. The monitor often startles hunters by crashing through the jungle, making as much noise as large game. It climbs trees for squirrels, birds, and their eggs. At other times it may be found digging along stream banks for the eggs of the crocodile, of which it is most fond. Either tri running or swimming, it can leave its enemies far behind. If surprised when up a tree, it drops into the water, swimming with powerful strokes of its flattened tail, l which acts as oars and rudder. When captured . It fights with teeth, dtrws/ and ta-il. - - SOLDIERS' INSURANCE Hardly Fitly Per Cent Are Continuing tbe Protection THEHE ARE SIX PERMANENT FORMS ' " ; - Effort Bting Mada to Hava Man Apply for Rai'natatamant?Majority of York County Soldiara Have Droppod Thair Policies. <-. . That hardly one-half the York county men who Served In the recent world war and who took government insurance -have retained the Same Is the opinton of well informed insurance men of York county and other observers interviewed by The Enquirer. 'Insurance agents, the raost of them at any rate in York county have advised the men to retain the insurance when their advice has been asked; but most of the returned lads are showing no interest in the matter and have allowed their policies to lapse. A certain percentage of the veterans of the world war are keeping up their government insurance. In ordek" to reach those who temporarily hav* allowed their insurance to lapse, the bureau of War risk Insurance has organized a voluntary field force which will endeavor to conserve as much as possible of the nearly 140,000,000,000 of insurance carried by men in the service. This nation wide field 'force consists of organizations interested in this welfare of soldiers, sailors and marines, among them, the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., War Camp Community Servicy, Ik. of C., and other associations. Iii addition, the voluntary services of raofe than 50,000 life insurance agents have been enlisted. The volunteer roll further includes thousands of bankers, doctors, lawyers, manufacturers, other business men and representatives of all associations which come In contact with discharged service men and their dependents. Until recently the Bureau of War RiBk Insurance was housed in 18 buildings in Washington, ranging from garages to the New National Museum.' . At present there are about 15,000 j>eople who are engaged in administering this Insurance of world war veterans. If the women workers of&fhe bureau Btood finger tip to finger tif, they would extend more '.han 13 miles. There die more than 30,000.000 individual records In th6 bureau, thla large number being necessary in order to keep the data on every man's insurance up to date. More than five miles of files are required to hold these records. Some Idea of the magnitude of J40,DOO,000;000 may be gained by figures compiled 'fery-the actuarial section of the bureaaHdfowing that if this amount were in 'floniir bills, end to end, the lino tfrds formed would extend to the stooh more than 14 times. To July'lst there had been 17,828,145 checks mailed. If these were in a line, end for end, they ^ould extend 2,391 miles. During the first six months of 1919, there were more than 4,000,000 letters received by the bureau. A.n army bf correspondents is needed to take caie of the great daily inflow of letters from fbrmer service men seeking information on all phases of war risk Insurance. There are six permanent forms of government insurance, as follows: 1.?20 Year Endowment. 2.?30 Year Endowment. 3.?20 Payment Life. 4.?30 Payment Life. 6.?Endowment at Age 62. . 6.?Ordinary Life. i Applications are being received by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance for changing the present term Insurance, which waa issued at the time of entering the service, into the permanent forms. The government In an effort to aid every man In keeping up lis war risk Insurance, has made unusually liberal provisions covering reinstatement of Insurance, Where the ( former service man has allowed It temporarily to lapse. In this way every bit of insurance which has been illowed to lapse may be reinstated under the following provisions: A. The applicant must be in as good | health as at the date of discharge, or at the date the insurance lapsed, If lapse occurred after discharge, and must so state in the signed application for reinstatement. B. The application must be accompanied by a remittance to pay the premium for the month of grace during which protection was provided after discharge, and for the first month on the reinstated insurance. Ten features which prominently stand out in the government policy are as follows: 1. The total permanent disability clause is granted without costs to the insured and it is free from all reUrictions. 2. Government insurance does not charge its policy holders any overhead expense. 8. It contains an extremely imerat definition of disability. 4. It gives very substantial payments. ' 5. It contains no age restrictions. 6. It is unrestricted as to travel, residence or occupation. 7. Premiums paid In advance tire refunded down to the month, in case of death. 8. The policy is non-taxable. 9. Unusually liberal cash, loan, paid up insurance and extended term insurance values are Included. 10. It participates in dividends. If the policy holder is unable to keep the full amount of the War Risk Insurance he carried while in the service, he may reinstate part of It from $1,000 up to $10,000 in multiples of $500. Reductions may be made in muttipl(*^?of $500 to any amount, but not- less-than -$1.000.- Premiums -arel due on the first of the month, although t payments may l?c made anytime. F , m , ( WORLD'S OLDEST TUNE 1 t Familiar Air Traced Back to Distant h Past. * i fesked to name the oldest tune in tho r ivnrtrf fAw nArsnna nmilri ftivA the cor- t ' rect answer. It is that to which Is sung tlje words "For He's a Jolly Qood Fel- r low," and the air, which can be traced t in distant Asia and Africa, as well as 1 In most European countries, has ah interesting history. 11 .Us origin Is lost in antiquity, but it is o supposed to have been leaftied from " the ancient Babylonians by the Egypt- | ians who popularized it in Africa and I Asia {kfinor^ Arabs still sln^ it. The Crusaders caught the tune from f their Saracen enemies, and sung it indcr, the walls of Jerusalem. The air was ultimately carried into Europe, where it survived, in various forms, among the folk songs of the different nations. c In 1709, after their defeat at Malpla- r quot, the French following a false c rumor of the Duke of Marlborough's s death In battle, composed a satiric lkment, "Mabrook Is Off to the War,", detailing the supposed death and burial c of the English general and the aaceneion of his soul to heaven. The words were sung to the old, popular air. wljose lifting rhythm lent itself to the swing of the 22 verses. Like most topical songs, this one was ol.short lived popularity, but In 1781 it euddenly echoed from one end of France to the other. The young Marie Antoinette gave birth to an heir, and -1 . i . \ FEINSTEIN'S BARGAIN ? HOUSE ? i THE TIME HAS COME NOW FOR EVERY DAY WORK SHOES. WE HAVE THEM IN V , ALL QUALITIES TO FIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY. THE PRICES RANGE FROM $2.50 UP TO $14.00 A TAIR. COME AND LOOK THEM OVER. The Growing* Store. ^ i ' C 1 FEINSTEIN'S BARGAIN HOUSE 5 THE GROWING STORE Coming-- '] THE GLOBE TAILORING CO.'S MAN WILL BE HERE ON THE 15TII AND 10TII OF OCTOBER TOMORROW AND-THURSDAY, WITH A FULL 0F ? ?> < SAMPLES FOR ME2J8 FALL AND WINTER MADE-TOMEASURE CLOTHING. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE A FIT. ^ CARROLL BROTHERS I IDE STAR THEATRE IS TODAY "T LIVES"? . a A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, and a good one.. WEDNESDAY BEATRIZ MIC HELENA? J In "Just Squaw." The story of a in woman's fight against love?a drama in which white blood tells. THURSDAY T WILLIAM DUNCAN? JJ In "Smashing Barriers." Also a good Comedy, "Movie Cowboy." COMING. J HEDDA NOVA? In "The Changing Woman." TO THE FARMERS- F Possibly you have already thought of it. but we want to suggest that one way of insuring keeping tenants is to have comfortable tenant houses. Suppose /n you see about fixing yours up now and ^ get them in shape before cold weather sets in. Sec us for LUMBER and oth er needed materials. We .know thai we can give you as good service and a LOW PRICES as you can find any- T whereW1IEX YOU WANT T LUMBER, Rough or Dressed, Shingles, Roofing, Laths, Lime, Cement, Paints, ^ Oils, Glass, Putty, etc., see us. We are sure that our prices are RIGHT. ^ LOGAN LUMBER YARD1 SCHOOL BOOKS The Oradcd School opens next Monday and of course all children of the school age are expected to be on the job. Then, too, most of them will require some New Books?some more? some less. Remember, that t' <s Store is headquarters for all South ^arolina adopted School Books and also for SCHOOL SUPPLIES We have quite a complete stock of Books and the other School Room necessities. Let us serve you. But we wunt to remind you in regard to School Books that we are not allowed to sell tlicm except for CASH. Shieder-Snelling -Drug Co. * ? he baby prince, in accordance with 1 'rench custom, was placed under the are of a robust peasant foster mother, 'he nurse used to put her royal charge o sleep with the old son of her village ome. The girl mother, began, almost | inconsclously, to repeat the simple efrain and, as if by magic the song >ecame the craze of the day. Napoleon himself, though a halter j music, never mounted his charger 0 go Into action, without sing- , ng a few bars of the ancient melody. , The air is still popular In France, as j 1 is in England and America, but few f the doughboys, tommies and pollus W PROFITEERING s Allowed at Oar Store* All We Wan' Is a Fair Profit and That Is What We Get. ' i JUST ARRIVED L .line of New Patterns In Gents' Nothing. We represent some of the < nost reliable tailoring concerns In the ountry and we GUARANTEE every . luit to FIT. ' gents furnishings In addition to.Clothing Samples, We ! arry a line of Gent's Furnishings, lnhidingi Shirts, Ties, Collars and Unerwear. Look 'em over and save money. ' THE MEN'S SHOP pppdsUe Peoples Rank A Trust Co. I r. KELLY, Prop. . YORK, - - . 8. O. LL : ? WE WANT YOU TO BE ONE O^ OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS. WE WILL TRY ?o MAKE IT TO YOUR INTEREST. \'E ILAVE? ? FULGHUM SEED OATS; APPLER SEED OATS. RED R. P. OATS,, RIPLEY WHEAT, ! ABRUZZI RYE, < \' _ HOG FEED| S COW FEED, ' \ HORSE\ FEED, ' , \ CRIMSON CLOVER. fORK SUPPLY CO,' VATERALL'S >ASTF PAINT? * IW U A 1UU11 HAS? NO SUPERIOR. CHEAPER, BECAUSE IT WILL TAKE ONyTWICE AS MUCH OIL AS ORDINARY PALnT. ALSO HAVE * LINbEElJ OIL AND TURPENTINE IN STOCK. LOUIS ROTH ' ' ' > fftl.n WPATHFR V V JU 1/ II Ulll 1IU11 > COMING. THE TENDENCY O! PRICES IS UPWARD. No garment is more serviceable than good i WARM SWEATER , IN COLD WEATHER? rc have the most extensive line of WEATERS in Clover, at prices rangig from $1.50 to $6.00. TOBOGGAN CAPS he most serviceable school headgear id for general wear?10 Cto- to $1.25 Mil. , Clover's Lending Dry Goods House D.M.PARROTT EVERYTHING IN DRY COODS / CLOVER, - - - S. C. m CLASS \ !H GINNING lur Ginning Plant has been completely overhauled and | equipped witn tne atest and best ginning machinery o be had. We are doing work secnd to none and are giving a Liberal Xchange of MeoVand Hulls for Seed. 'lover cotton oil co. . e. Beamguard, Manager. , 86 t. f. 7f 82 * > , SCHOOL SUPPLIES j JUST AS USUAL we will be ready [ to supply the School Children with t needed School Supplies next ' Monday, when the Graded School opens for another session? ] Sec us for PENCILS, PENS, PEN HOLDERS, t INKS. ERASERS, RULERS. 8 PEN AND PENCIL TABLETS, EXERCISE BOOKS, ANT) COMPOSITION BOOKS. ETC. YORK DRUG STORE * humming in chorus can have suspected the varied history of the simple tune.? ' Boston Herald. PHIC'C HOT BLAST ;i UWS HEATERS yjf Are without a peer from the stand- .4 point of ECONOMY and SERVICE. * We have an extensive line of the fam9us COLE'S HOT -BLAST HEATRRS ind will take pleasure In demOnstratIne thorn tA von. . MM***# In all 8lzea and at a variety of attractlve price*. V IF IT IS A STOVE * *" * I Fou want tee FORD before you buy. M. L. FORD Licensed ErabaJmers and Undertakers. \ CLOVER - 8. a ' y ' . . - " "*'[ i < * " FOR FINAIi DISCHARGE. LTAVINQ made a Final Settlement with tho Probate Court for fork county, aa administrator of the estate of P. M. Burrls, deceased, notice i*>, hereby given that On Wednesday, November 5. t will make apnUbaUon to said court for irty dtscHarte from *11 further liability in connection with the , -ft Bald administration. A. A. BUP. RIB, 1 t Administrator Estate P. M. Burris, -/Jr'z ? ' , v: DOESYOUR AUTOMOBILE NEED PAINTING? ' DOES IT NEED A NEW TOP, SEAT COVERS OR SIDE CURTAINS? < i . . t I If so. HAVE IT DONE ' THE PYRAMID WAV PYRAMID PAINT SHOP JAS. A. JOHNSON, Mgr. ? Rock Hill, S. 0. Phones BaUfjAcUoa JIfl-487w. Guaranteed IDE BEST GROCERIES That is exactly the kind of Groceries we sell?that is why we sell them. Our trade expects good Groceries from us. , Our stock is fresh and we always endeavor to make *. our prices fair and reason/??? able. Our service is dependable and prompt When you want sometning .&}. to eat, remember us. SHEREE & QUINN "Ev.rythlnfl to E?t" ? ' Lightens the burden of the housewife. No more household drudgery. F. C. EroKLB york - - - C. " r * ' ' i rHE STRIKE*2?S-*S''''- ?, *!. ? ? '* \ maf rf&ri'bti that we will BE UNABLE TO OET \ f , < . **') Columbia uraf anolaa THIS WINTER. . WE HAVE a pew machines ON HAND?PRICED AT PROM $30.00 TO $200.00. ' ' < COME IN AND HE?R THE ' ' COLUMBIA PLAY. ' ' A PULL LINE OP THE LATEST COLUMBIA RECORDS ON HANDS ALL THE WHILE, ^ CLOVBR DRUG STOKE R. L. WYLDS, Proprietor hone No. S Clover, 8. 01 *. FIELD SEED ARE HKE , ? ? avtry V. IBC IUI IIICl 10 liminiUB Vfv. eriously of the grain crops that ought o be going in the ground now. Come o see me for , . APPLER SEED OATS, dfi RED R. P. OATS. " < ( 1H NORTH CAROLINA RYE, ? CRIMSON CLOVER. I ' | 1 FEEDSTUFFS? !, To be sure I sell Feedstuffs?I would w>l< >e lonesome without this line and can fil lupplv you with first-class feed (Or - I zk'I HORSES AND MULES, i j?-N COWS AND HOGS. JM AND CHICKENS. Your Grocery orders solicited.. J. M. FEBQPSON -||l