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Swann. In a happy speech John R. Hart, Esq., made the presentation to the venerable minister, while Rev. F. Ray Riddle, pastor of Lowryvillc Presbyterian church made the presents tation of the brooch to Mrs. Swann. ft Church Forces Organize. ft At a meeting: held in the Baptist Hft church in Fort Mill Monday nignt a . Church Officers' society wan formed : composed of the pastors and officers ; 'onlv of the three evangelical churchrn \ of Fort Mill. The mooting: was. call ed at the instance of the members of the men's prayer service which for a ^ long time past has been held in tlie Kaptist church east Sunday afternoon. The object of the society is to promote the welfare of the town and community along lines of spiritual and moral advancement iiv material matters, and to interest the people in al' matters which will promote t^? r<-~' interests fof the community. Permak ncnt organization was etrected witii * ' the election of S. L. Meacham as president, N. L. Carothers vice president, and C. .S. Rink secretary. Each of the three congregations were representee and. the meeting was quite informal " " ?* *- orn tn llA bpld or VIKVUTIf Ilicvt'-Hhd < <>. ? I ? dates to be set by the president and nt each meeting it is expected that there will be addresses by nromlnenl ministers or lavnich upon lines pertaining to civic betterment. "Passing tho" Buck" Is Charged. Charlotte Observer, Thursday: The Mecklenburg county commissioners take exception to reports emanating from York county, South Carolina, tc the effect that-citizens of that vicinity are becoming impatient over the delay in beginning work on the proposed hridge which will connect York and Mecklenburg counties. The Soutv Carolinians apparently tried to "pass the buck" to the Mccklenburgers. The local commissioners, however, state that they arc ready to do their part a1 any time a location for the hridge suitable to both sections can be agreed "Don. The liew hridge is to replace the one which was destroyed by the flood at Wright's [ferry in 1916. On October G the Mecklenburg coramis<sioners sent a copy of the following J v~~\1ntio" to the Yo'-k conntv officers: "Plegse find enclosed resolutions passed this day by -our board of comrnis, sioners. It is the desire of this board to have a joint meeting with the construction of this much needed and much talked of bfidgo. We wil Imeet you at York and would be glad for you and your board to meet with us. I am sending this by Mr. Riddle cf our county." The Mecklenburg county comlmssioners will stand for two/ thirds of the cost for the constrivbtior ' of the bridge. York will bear the remainder of the financial burden. AT THE CHURCHES ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN*. Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor Sabbath Services?Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning service at li. Evening service at 7 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. J. E. MahalTey, Pastoi. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. ra. Morning service at 11. VTUQT nnp^RVTPnnv Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at V. C. E. Society at G.15. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP^ . HERD. pr Rev. T. T. "Walsh, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service 11. Everting service at 7.30. FIRST BAPTIST Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. in. Morning service at 11. CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pastor. Sunday Service?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evening service at 7.30. special $otos. At Hebron. Preaching at Hebron Sabbath afternoon at 3.30. / J. L. Oates, Pastor. At Olivet. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. Preaching at 3 p. m. J. E. Mahaffe.v, Pastor. Clover and Union. Clo\ er?Bible school at 10 a. in. rreaching at 11. Union?Bible school at 2.30 p. ni. Preaching at 3 p. in. ( \ 1 . I itMOv I ?:i vgf #bi Clover Circuit. St. Paul?Sunday school at 10 a. 10. Preaching at 11. Kind's Mountain Chai>el?Sunday school at 2.30 p. in. Preaching at 3.30. Clover?Preaching at 7 p. m. H. A. Written. Pastor. Card of Thanks. We wish to express to our many friends who ministered to us so faithfully and so efficiently during the illness and death of our little daughter. Mattie Lynn our sincere thanks and heart felt appreciation. May God bless and reward them all. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Commer. THE VALUE TO THE FARMER of having his truck equipped with heavy cord pneumatic tires has not been fully understood by him. Motor trucks must operate continuously in all weather. The oversize pneumr tics grip a slippery road and prevent skidding. They permit speed, absorb road shocks, reduce fuel and repair bills, and make comfortable driving. The thick, tough, broad-laced pneumatics on the Indiana Farm Truck wear long, insure greater traction surface. and in a sandy soil their buoyancy overcomes the heavy drag common to solid tires. Where solid tires would stall in snow and sand and mud the pneumatics have no trouble. This cushioning feature is also planned to reduce the damage done to the truck and its loads by the severe vibrations and jars on solid tires. It can be loaded and driven in an open field and neither road nor weather condition affect its day-in an i day-out usefulness. The portable power units which with the Indiana Farm Truck transform it into an efficient, powerful, ore1^ notnical power plant for operating :>!1 the belt-driven machinery that can ! used on the fann. The value of the Indiana Farm Truck, with these various convenient and labor-saving: features, is inestim^ able to the farmer. The Indiana Farm True"; is di-'tributed in North Carolina by the Carolina .Motor Co.. of Statesville X. c., * on easy terms of payment. ? . IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW : What a Heap of Happinoss it Would Bring to York Homer. j Hard lo do housework with an acliI ins back. Brings you hours of misery at Ici! sure or ;it work. Ji women only knew the cause? j that Backache pains often come from weak kidneys, "I'wouki save much needless woe. Dean's Kidney i'illa arc for weak i kidneys, ask your neighbor! Bead what a York citizen says: Mrs. Cieorgc Ferguson, Neely Mill, : says: "I had .> slight attack of kidney ! Iroubel about a year ago, which started I with pains in the small of'my back. i i also had headaches and nervous I .. - T 1.1 l.? SPCIIS anil sometimes i nuuiu ui UU.CJ. My kidneys acted irregularly and?! bothered me a good deal. I bough1 Doan's Kidney Pills at the York Drug Htoie, and alter 1 had taken or.e box, I was entirely cured of kidney complaint." Price SOc, at all dealers. Don't siifiply ask for a kidney remedy?get v?i. s jviuney i'ills?the same that Mrs. Ferguson had. Foster-Milbtirn | On.. Manufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y. HYMENEAL MARRIED?At the home of her | brother, Dr. \V. A. Harnett in Green ! i rod yesterdayi evening, Miss MATTIE LOU HARNETT to Mr. W. SPENCER of Rock Hill, Rev. AiexanI a?.. cut oiiiciuting. At the home of the bride's parents at 6 o'cloek yesterday afternoon. Rev. J. L. Oates, pastor of the bride offlIciating, Miss HARNETT MILudK and! Mr. CHARLES WILSON. Mrs. WilIson is ttie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J:. Miller of York No. 6. Mr. Wilson is employed as a cashier for the South! ern Railway in Gastonia, N. C.. and he and his bride will reside in that city. In Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday, Mr. RALEIGH ARMSTRONG and Miss ! MARTHA MORROW. The bride is me ( daughter of Mr. W. H. Poole of Gas- i | tonia and the groom is a son of Col. I | C. B. Armstrong of Gastonia. He has i a position with the Armstrong cotton mills. OBITUARY DIED?In Charlotte Tuesday, following a stroke of paralysis, sustained a week previous, S. R. KIDD. He leaves j a widow and eight children, two sons, j Jack and Dubose, of Atlanta and six! daughters, Mrs. D. B. Goin3 of Chester, S. C\; Mrs. R. V. Neal of Rock Hill; Mrs. T. S. Hasty, Mrs. D. R. Richardjson, Mrs. C. C. Hope and Mrs. E. A. Walton of Charlotte; one brother, W. |B. Kidd of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Maggie Boyd, of Dallas, Texas. Near Sharon, December 17, 1919, IMATTIE LYNN, infant daughter of; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Commer, aged 10 months and 7 days. At her home near Lowryville yesterday morning, Mrs. ANNIE WATSON GUY, wife of Mr. R. C. Guy of Lowry1 ville. Mrs. Guy was a daughter of the late James A. Watson of Yorkville and ; i many years of her life were spent in I this town. She is survived by her bus- j band and seven children. A sister, I Miss Virginia Watson of Richmond I Va., and a brother, Mr. Sam L. Watson of Dinber, also survive. Suddenly of heart disease at her home in the McConneilsville section Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. JANE GRIST THOMASSON, wife of Mr. S. L. I Thomasson, in the 50th year of her ,age. The body of the deceased was interred in Hose Hill cemetery, Yorkville 1 yesterday afternoon, following funeral services conducted by Rev. B. H. Waugh, pastor of the First Baptist church of Yorkville. Mrs. Thomasson, | who was a daughter of the late William L. Grist was born in Yorkville February 4, 1870. She had been married to her husband 28 years. She is survived by the following: her husband, Mr. S. ! L. Thomasson, three sonsTMessrs. Roy, Earle, and Brison Thomasson, of the i McConneilsville section; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Thomasson Rector of Guthriesville and one brother, Mr. Truman | Grist of Rock Hill. At his home on Hampton Avenue in Rock Hill on Tuesday evening, following a long period of ill health, Dr. THOMAS A. CRAWFORD, aged CG years. The body of the deceased was interred in Laurel wood cenieterf yesterday following funeral servioes at the First Presbyterian church conducted by Rev. F. W. Gregg, assisted hv Rev. Alexander Martin. Dr. Craw | ford win a native "of York county. He | had been n trustee ot- Winthrop Normal and Industrial college since the institution was established. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Carrie l'oe I Ihrie Crawford whom he married in 1SS4 and the following children: T. I A. Crawford, dr., who is in South I America; Dr. Robert H. Crawford ot j Rutherfordton, N. C.; O. S. Crawford, j:md David C. Crawford of Rock Hill and Frank Crawford of Virginia: Miss Mary Hope Crawford. A step-son, I'ctcr Ihrie. also survives. THE COTTON MARKET Friday, December 19. 1919. Cotton Seed I .Sharon 3S $1 25 J Clover ? 1 os Filbert 37 1 12?. Yorkville 3S 1 12. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. For Sale?A Fresh CJrade Jersey milk cow. Second calf. Call on or phone York No. 5, E. M. Dickson. 2t 101. Taken Up.?A dehorned Jersey cow. The owner can have it by paying; ex ptnscs. including the cost of this advertisement. E.^ N. Stephenson No. 5, York. For Sale?Registered Duroc Boar and Sow weighing about 3<iu pounds each and live shoals; also a pair of yoking mules, weighing 1,200 each. T. E. VVhitesides, Smyrna, S. C. 5t* 101 For Service?Big boned Poland China Boar. Fee a pig. Jersey Bull; fee $1 or $2. H. E. Watts, No. 1, York, [tit* Dec. 19?Feb 3. 101 Fop Sale?Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey Pigs. Dr. \V. M. Kennedy, York, s. c. 9a at For Sale?Ford touring car of 191S model. C. It. Simmons, Hotel Shuni don. York, S. O 9S tf. I For Rent?The Oates Place, a fouri horse farm i' 1-L' miles from Bethany, (iood land on which there are two good houses. See Miss Maggie Oates Clover, S. f*. 1"0 at. Lost?Last Saturday, somewhere between Carroll llro's Store and tb< Yorkville Cotton <?il Company, one dark colored overcoat. Finder will kindlv ret in n to S. K. S'.nrgis. York. It. F. D. So. 0. 101 It. For Sale?One parlor grand Everett Piano, practically new. Attractive price for ipiick sale. For inform.iI lion and terms, see J. A. Marion, I Atty., York, S. C. 99 4l : i : : My Business?Is electrical wiring ar.d installing all kinds of electrical apparatus. I guarantee satisfactory service at reasonable charges. O. U. ! Faris, York, S. C. 70 t.f. tf TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS I ALL presons indebted to the estate "of R. G. McCaw, deceased, are hercI by notilied to make payment, to J; A. Marion. Esq., at once and nersons IJa"j ing claims against said estate are requested to present tue same to i.. '. Marion, duly authenticated, within the J time prescribed by law. Mrs. BELLE M. ALSTON. 101 f 3t Administratrix, I ______________ _________ NOTICE TRIE regular annual meeting of the | Stockholders of the Peoples Bar.k and Trust Co., of York, S. C., for the j election of Directors and for the trans[ action of any other business which [may properly come before said meeti ing will be held January 30th 1920 at 111 o'clock, in the Directors Room of the Peoples Bank & Trust Co. J. H. B. JENKINS. Jr. uasnier. MONEY TO LOAN AT Seven Per Cent on First Mort^ gage on approved Real Estate. THOS. F. McDOW. 87 f. t tf NOTICE. ~ XXEREAFTER our rates for clothes ^ cleaning will be as follows: Suit sponged and pressed, 75 cents. Dr. Cleaned and pressed, $1.00. ROYA1, PRESSING CLWR. R. D. DORSETT. Prop. FOR FINAL DISCHARGE XJAVING filed With the Probate for York county our full and final return as administrators of the estate of I). M. Hall deceased, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday December 24 we will make application to said court for our discharge from all further liabilit.\ in connection with said estate. J. Q. HALL. BRIAN HALL. Administrators Estate of D. M. Hall deceased. 5t* 94 ) BOX SUPPER AT Fairview School House, Tuesday evening, December 23, for tho benefit of the school. Public is cordially invited. , ' MARGARET FAULKNER, It 101 Teacher. / ATTENTION WOODMEN ALL members of Cedar Camu^No. 850, Filbert, are requested to attend : meeting at the hall at Filbert, Mondeevening, December 22L at 7.30 for election of officers and other business. . J? A. CARROLL, Clerk. It 101 J i CD AM i ft I1VV/1T1 i 1 Grov a FROM SMALL SAVI Pi NEED IS TH> % Read Right on fv i 50c Hose dp ^ 25c Good Grey Hose 5? St 50c Ax Handles Wt K 50c Roping HJ ? $1.50 Wood Saws'. t iS $ 3 Pencil Tablets St 1 dozen Good Pencil Tablets ... TO* ^ $1.50 5-gal. Oil Cans *? # -25c Heavy locks ? Sit 35c Buggy Whips tiS Strainers it Front Springs for Fords ydr S Brass Hub Caps <U? KA ' Ut J* No. 3 Galvanized Tubs g No. 2 Galvanized Tubs W* K No. 1 Galvanized Tubs 5? No. 0 Galvanised Tubs KW $ 10-qt. Brass Hoop Buckets 10-qt Wooden Buckets $ 5c Pencils, 2 for jj* 25c Brooches JjJjj ? 25c Men's Garters *-evc's ^ H 40c Pocket Books fiS fi 75c Pocket Books K? K 10-qt. Dairy Buckets wv w Shoe Polish ? ^ Thread ?? 1 Steamboard Playing Cards ra *5 ^c Dippers Br M 25c Heavy Curry Combs 5f. ?jj 23c Sieves ? X $5.00 Electric Irons $ i5c 3*in-1 oi| (ft Black Draught ' ^arge Fry'n9 Fans W* $^00 Lanters y? j K& Victor Well Buckets /.. tt* si $1.00 Galvanized Well Buckets tfj* 25c Men's Collars Vii ?f Argo Starch vjk jjlj Market Baskets, 3 for He M 3 Ur.eeda Biscuit for 5? ^ecorated Lamp Chimneys k ^ 20c Lantern Globes 'Ss W Basins i ffe 1-qt. Covered Buckets 'M $1'75 Blue and White Disl1 Pai jKii ^ $1.25 Dish Pans & 15c Mackerel 185 i | ? Groceries, hardware ! jg we are crowded and need |f 1G. C. D< II I SALE OF PERSONALTY AT my home at Tirzah, on December 23, I will sell at auction: 1 mule, wagon, buggy, surry, disk harrow, mowing machine, rake and other farm I implements; 800-pound iron safe, floor scales and other store fixtures; corn, I blacksmith tools, etc. jit 101 R. R. ALLISON. CARS FOR .-iIRE A T reasonable rates. Day phone No. 200; Night phonef No. 237. J AS. , G. COLLlElt. Shandon Hotel, York. S. C 31 ? STAR THEATRE TODAY BESSIE LOVE? In "The Little Boss" A romantic drama of the Redwood forest. One I day only. SATURDAY MARIE WALCAMP? 1 In the "Red Glove." Episode No. 117ill ?" ine nupv ui j?#ui. ?* j good comedy, "Spotted Nag." Universal Current Events. MONDAY TOM MIX? In "Coming of tire Law." Coming December Hi. GAIL KANE in "Some One Must Pay." Husband's jealously cause untold suffering, wife (leaves home to escape unjust accusaI'tion. i . J. Q. WRAY, Manager. DON'T DISAPPOIM ON Ci j Our Toy Department is j moving rapidly,, so conic i want while our assortm | , wc have lots of nice thir | ware, Comb and Brui 1 Forms, Stationery and r 1 ent for dad, mother, the I Again, let us insist th J ing your Xmas needs. SHANON I ? SHARON, NGS GROW VAST F01 2 OPPORTUNITY. WE 1P-D1PTT r*T? r*TT A PflTT! J.' IVliU UX vxxxxxvwxii l Down the Line! And Iieej ~ 40c 9 Cans No. 3 He 15c g 5 Cans Condense 35c 3 5 Cans Tall Evai 40c g 5 Cans No. 3 Tor $1.00 30c Ketchup 10c b White Syrup, oni 38c Pint Jars Vineg; $1.25 | 20c Jelly 15c B No. 3 Blackberr 25c b 3 Corn Flakes f 25c g 24-lbs. Plain Flo $2.75 S 24-lbs. Self Risii ".. 20c 9. 100-lb. sack Hor $1.60 * 100-lb. sack Dair $1.40 jf 4 Cans Pink Sal $1.10 5 $6.00 Banjos 85c $6.50 Guitars ? $1.25 jj* 25c Mirrors 60c jj 50c Molasses Po 5c 5 Biscuit Cutters, 10c 5 3 pounds good C 20c S 3 pounds Good F 40c 5 5 Cans Corn 30c 5 5 Cans June Peas 60c S Vicks Salve 35c Mcniholatum 10c j| 20c Castor Oil .. 4c 5 15c 'Jumbo Ttirp - 25c 5 $1.25 Men's Sv/ea 20c 5 $2.00 Shirts L 20c g $1.50 Shirts 20c ? $1.00 Shirts - $4.50 m 50c Clothos Line; - 10c m $1.00 Galvanized 21c M 50c Jars Honey .. 25c ^ 8 Cans No. 2 Po 85c M 3 Packs Peanuts $1.00 g $1.00 10-qt. Enar - 65c C 15-qt. Galvanizec 15c g 8-qt. Galvanized 8c ? $6.00 Trunks 1" ? ? An aa *r I ?t ^>o.uu I run?s 25c H $1.75 Suit cases 20c g $2.75 Suit cases 10c K $1.00 6-qt. Stew 10c S 75c Stew Pots .. ? A? 10c ? Vienna Sausage n $140 ? 15c Droplash Wi $1.00 ? $15.00 Washing I 10c ^ 75c Men's Silk h 8 2, enamelware, notions, ever t the room is why this going d Yours to jDlease, eese & C< ROCK HILL GRINDING CORN T have established a Williams Corn -* Mill at my home and am grinding on Wednesdays and Saturdays. The public patronage will be appreciated. LUTHER DAVIDSON, 100 2t York, No. 3. BACK WITH MULES T HAVE just returned from St. Louis with a carload of Mules, personally selected by znc to meet local requirements. They are at ray bai-ns on East Jefferson Street, and I shall be pleased to talk Mules to all who are intei-ested. Come and see me. P. W. LOVE. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON > I The volume of our business hn3 far | exceeded anything that we had ever hoped for. We want you to understand that we appreciate your cooperation. We want to thank each and every one who has conti'ibuted in the least degree towards making our business a success. We wish you a very happy Christmas and a prosperous New Year. I j FERGUSON & YOUNGELOOD THE KIDDIES j IRISTMAS MORNING j complete, but they are i early and get what you ; ent is good. Remember, . , lgs, such as Vases, Glass- : Jj sh Sets, Manicurti Sets, ; J ;iost anything for a presboys and girls. at you do not put off buy- | J 1PLEX1C0 j - - - S. C. II SCORNS| 3aks ' I ITUNES ALL YOU ^ GIVE THAT _ || f p on Reading. w ? ;*t8CMXxx&nuii8CMauiurcc: ? iminy , 95c 9i ym '2 M11 Lr 90c M $ sorated Milk 90c JJ PS 3 natocs 95c (? 'W | 3-half gallon 50c a 5^ ics 30c ' 15 8 or 25c X ']$ & ur $1.50 8 ?L* !S ng Flour $1.60 8 * se Feed $3.00 8 ?? $ y Feed /.. $3.00 8 mon 1 .- 95c j , vj 3 $5.00 J N W J 2 for 5c K jjjj 3 offee $1.00 5 i 8 ackage Coffee $1.00 5 entine v 10c g ^ ^ tors _... 1.00 "SS ; $1.60 S. Hjj Foot Tubs 75c | rk and Beans 95c m Sy nel Water pails 85c 3 I pails 60c D av pails 40c 3 yV $4.75 2 jg - - $6.00 2 *k * 5p1-25 S K $2.25 3 fa Pots - - 81c 3 - - - X ? - 10c g K tip : 10c 3 .?K, Machine $10.00 jg lose 60c X& i ffi ixxxxaextxztscxix&xtzx -m ything is advancing, but .!? [own at the price. , jk ompany 1 ij :sa:se - "Not a Sound Till I'm Through" I It's "The Night before Christmas, when all J| a through the house j? I Not a creature is stirring?not even-a mousef" S $ But Old Santa Claus listens, as. common Bense bids, jS ji While he chuckles and whispers?"Some wideSj awake kids!" ^ i YOU Will DO WELL TO HURRY A BIT | $ After we had bought oul- supply of Dells and jR A Toys a few weeks ago for the Christmas trade, we jg 2| felt quite sure that we had bought more than a 3* k * plenty; but we find that we are running short?No, ? A we haven't sold out yet?have a good supply on fg 5 hand,1 but \\V11 not have much left by Wednesday $ ?not if they keep going like they have been going | the past week or ten days. If you haven't already |? ? made your purchases, we ^re sure that you win do | well to hurry a bit. ?The goods are here now?but $ | they arc going and with the rush of next week's K A three shopping days and scarcity of help, you may Xft'i j be disappointed. The darlicst possible moment for EE | your shopping is none too early. Come TODAY. j FIENSTEIM'S NOVELTY STORE | Next Door to Feinstein's Bargain House .5 \ YES, TO BE SURE, "WE HAS GOT* S $ Apples, Oranges, Candies, Cakes, Crackers-, Maca- S a roni, Cheese, Rice, Grits, etc., to eat. R | Fountain Pens, Bibles, Testaments, etc., for gifts- ft ' EDISON PHONOCRAPHS-s?'t:St | yfFT-^n \ . be had. We have them?At {? * sSHSA $48-20- $73-20 and $107.20-^ t including 12 Records. Extra jt a W^r:; Records at 60 Cts-each?every JS' 5 ' " home should have an Edison? t everv home should have music AJ& / (k ] and the Edison will furnish it JE ?lots of it of the highest class k v f j by the best artists in the world f JLk?r~---?l 'ffi, ?Come in and hear the Edison J ?then you'll hear the best. jrc I G. W. WHITESIDES & CO., Sharon, S. C. ffi < LADIES'DRESSING TABLES , ft. I Every young lady wants and has need for a nice Dressing Table and there is 110 gift you could make to a young lady that would be moi'e pleasing. We have an elegant line of these?in Fumed Oak,-Golden Oak, Mahogany and Walnut finishes?every one of them a beauty?a tit piece of furniture for any young lady's boudoir. Let us show them to you? the prices are right. FOUR MORE SHOPPING DAYS? And while many have already made their sc-' . lections for gifts, there are many who have not? and many are going to be disappointed?but lots of folks are going to be sensible in their gift giving and lots of them are going to buy at this store ?we would especially call attention to our LINES OF ROCKING CHAIRS? # There's a chair here to suit every taste and every pocket book?some of them just arrived?ele ' 1 ? 1 i j_ gant, rich, (loop, wickoi* onairs ana many ainorom stvles in hard wood chairs, in all sorts of finishes? ? ' i finishes to harmonize with the furnishings of almost anv home. Mav we show von! YORK FURNITURE & HARDWARE CO. t t I * ' v i i '