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fSjiumovoujs H qmrtmcnt. Explicit.?"Do you realize that l^am standing outside the door of your heart, waiting, hoping, trusting, that it may open and that 1 may pass in?" he asked softly. He'd had a lot of practice, and really said that sort of thing quite well, so that it didn't sound half so silly as it reads. , "Indeed?" responded the maiden, who could size up his kind rather accurately. "And have you observed the notice on the door?" "Oh, ah, perhaps not. u nat is u.- 1 " 'No admittance except on busi- I ness!'" i i A Biblical Name.?"Yes, sir, my children all have Biblical names," announced the talkative old woman to the wayfarer who stopped to rest in the shade. "There's Esther and David and Solomon, besides Pizlem Civ." "Pizlem Civ?" queried the visitor. "That surely isn't in the Bible." "Oh, yes, it is, and I can prove it too.'" She disappeared into the house for a few minutes and brought out a well-worn Bible. Opening it she pointed triumphantly to Psalm CIV. ' "Most folks don't want to believe . P?K1n hut T fpi n I lllall.. IIUII1C ? til viic uim.v, - | prove it." The Experimental Method.?Tnto a county school in Ohio there recently came a mother and her son, a pupil of the said school, who looked rather the worse for wear. "Why, what is the matter with Louik?" asked the teacher. "He looks really ill." 'No, he ain't ill, but he's mighty sick from your fool teachin'." said the woman .pettishly. "You told him he was to toll how long it would take him to eat twenty apples, if it took him one and a half minutes to eat one apple? an' he got stuck on the fifteenth." Real Scenery.?The American tourf ? ^i . i r- li?kir?tr chnwn 1st 111 ix'Uliilllll n.io mv?>ci .... around by a guide and was affecting supreme indifference to everything. "Loch' T-oincnd? That puddle?" he exclaimed with scorn. "Why, we have lots better ponds than that in the United States, and those mountains 1 are only called hills back home. Scenery? Poof!" "Ah. but mon." retorted Sandy undisturbed. "D'ye see those three fir.e big buildings yon" They're distilleries, an' they're all working." Awaicing Developments.?A western man was so unfortunate recently as to lose a purse containing a good-size sum. Same time after, to his astonishment, he received a letter from the man who found the purse, with which j letter was inclosed a small liiil rcpre- ! senting a portion of the money lost. The letter ran as follows: "Sir: I kept your money. Remorse is gnawing at my conscience, so I send some of it back. When it gnaws again, I will send some more." Details Wanted.?The dusky warrior" stuck his head from the dugout entrance ut 11 a. m. on the 11th and . hailed a white non com. "How come it's all so quiet?" lie demanded. "Where-at is all de poofpoofs an' wow-wows all of a sudden?" "War's over?armistice signed? i eorne cn nut." "N'ossuh," answered the colored boy decidedly. "Ain't goin' nary .stop till Ah finds out which side won." The Strategic Top Soak. ? They were examining candidates for noncorn.v and the skipper was doing his best to catch them. I Jut the bright young man refused to get rattled. Finally the captain asked: "What is the position of the first sergeant at formal guard mount?" "The orderly room, sir." He got the stripes. If I Had a Chcire.?It was officers' mess on the transport going over and the shiny young second lieutenant was getting pointers from the grizzled old major. ' Tell me. major." he asked anxiously, "what does it feel like when one is under fire for the first time?" ''Well." said the major, "it feels like one wanted to he a bahy again?hack in the states?and a girl baby at that." Exhortation.?Tomtuie's father had taken him to church for the first time. It was a hot day, and its the minister threw himself wholeheartedly into his sermon perspiration poured from .the clerical face. Finally, when he was pleading with the congregation to eschew all sin, Totnmie learned over * ' "-1 oIiim'IK" to in*; i.'Lii.'iri iiiu: w vu . i "Daddy, why don't yuii Ik.' better and J not make the minister sweat so much?" Familiarity's Breed.?At tlie crave of the departed the old darkey pastor stood, hat in hand. I.ookinc into the abyss lie delivered himself of the funeral oration. "Samuel Johnson." he said sorrowfully. "you i.i cone. An' we hopes von is gone where we 'specks you ain't.". Self-Explanatory.?Itecruitinc Serjeant: "Wot's yer name and wot branch of the service d'ye want to lie in?" Perkins (who stammers): "I'up-pJ)Up-ptlf)-piip?" It. S. (writing): "Can't speak Knylisli and wants to join machine-gun outfit." The Easier Way.?"Don't you think that a woman is clever enouali to do any work that a man can do?" "Oh. ys. but a woman is a lot cleverer than that. She lets some man do it for her." j takes credit to himself for having put j : it over. j "November a Ambassador i'ajfo in ! f London filtered it formal note in rof- : !?>rencf to the Uritish rontrahand polic.N'.l I to which the Uritisli ambassador in j Washington presented a reply contain- : j in? a full list of ;;ooi!s declared contra , . hand up to No vet ill its* ??. "It is worth noting thai this secret' I agreement affect in?; tie- price of a ffrent | i commoditv was entered into a year in i j advance of the HUH campaign. so that j !the principle of 'open covenants, open-1 ' Jy arrived at.' was not then in force." ' J very fact that the Ileitis!) government stood to lake all offers a.t below nine (tea) cents prevented any decline, and | although we spun I $1*>?.tlOU in payments to buyers prepared to act, no cotton was secured.' "August 20. lain, the I'lritish declared cotton contraband. Apjiarently the news was published in this country Alljgustl'H. The effect w;;s immediate, lni.stead of prices going down, they immediately began to {,'0 up, and they kept ' going up. "The negotiations were conducted, in i part, our information indicates, by Ambassudor Spring-Kice and Mr. Harding. At least .Mr. Harding' has staled that lie I was largely n sponsihle for the deal and price <>i couon win n?c mm uiv v.. v.-| laralion. and we will ugi'vc lo keep it i up above the minimum mentioned so [ lung as cotton remains cm the contra- ! band list.' Not Only Liverpool. "Hut it was not the Liverpool market only that the liijitish government agreed to hold at an 'artillcial' level. An English firm reports the agreement in these words: "'The British government decided to propose to the (government of the United Stales of America that if they would consent to cotton being put on the contraband list they would (guarantee the southern planter against further loss by putting in buying agents in the south with orders to buy all Die spot cotton and the production of the next ! crop which offered below nine (ten) cents. This proposal was accepted by the United States of America, ami the ""me agreement r.m aum\;niw> ...... , wise: I '"Do you control your own country?' asked the American representatives, i \Vc do,' said the British. : "'Ah. then, you doubtless also con- i trol the Liverpool markets,' observed 1 the Americans. i "'What do you mean?' queried the j Britisher. "'Think it over a. few days and then i come back." said the Americans. I "So. a little later the British returned and they said substantially this: 'If i the American government will agree to make only formal protest when we do- , dure cotton to be contraband, then we. ; in our turn, will give a guarantee that the day we make the declaration the price of cotton on the Liverpool Exchange will rise to not loss than the equivalent of ten cents the pound in America. We,will guarantee that the ?: 11 ...LI. II... .1,,,. was instructed to ascertain from tne ( government in Washington what the United States would do if cotton was declared to he contraband. The United j States replied that the low price of cot- j ton was already causing ha\*oc in the , south, and that any such action by the ( British would necessitate immediate protest by the United States and the employment of retaliatory measures, the effect of which might lie to cause t the Allies to lose the war. ' Sought Agreement. "The British negotiators replied thai i \ they were well aware of the disastrous | i effect the proposed, action would logl- j < cully have, but they were instructed to I \ discover if some agreement in advance 1 i could not be reached, which would ren- J t der the American government's protest j a mere formality. I I ' * ? ? * - .w/?*nl ? ? I l?-i fllit! I 1 the United States, in that it was a secret agreement between this government and one of the belligerents. At Governor Harding's office today, it was stated that he is. at present in the southern reserve district. Officials close to the governor could neither affirm nor d.< uy the statements. I Would Like to Keep Quiet. , "We do not know that it is always , wise to disclose secret history. It has been objected that we ought not to tell ( of' this deal which was nyide between | the British and the American .govern- , ments in 1315," says the Manufacturers' Record. "There are men who j would like to keep it quiet. But we can j see no reason for this distrust of the American people. f "In the summer of 1915 cotton was at a panic price. The British ambassador j SECRET WAR HISTORY Did the Government Deal Fairly With the People. HOW COTTON BECAME CONTRABAND According to This Story America Was Working With the Allies Long Before She Openly Went Into the War. Washington. Feb. 10.?The Wilson administration gave active aid to the Allied cause as o.irlv as the summer Of 1915, two years before America entered tlie war, when it pledged itself in advance not to make more than a formal protest to Great Britain against an embargo on cotton, according to the Manufacturers' Record for February 17, a copy of which .was obtained here today. At that time cotton had become an almost vital necessity to Germany and Great Britain believed "that without it , she would be unable to manufacture munitions of war. This secret deal is understood to have J been brought to a successful conclusion ( by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, on behalf of Great Britain, and \V. P. G. Harding now governor of the Federal reserve board, acting for the United States. If this is true, it was stated here today, it was a direct violation of neutrality by BONUS LEGISLATION DELAYED. I Soldier Legislation Will Not Be Con- j sidcred Until Extra Session. Soldier Bonus legislation will be delayed by the senate until the extra session of congress. Chairman Penrose of the finance committee said Tuesday, in connection with a statement by Senator McCumber, Republican of North Dakota, that he was preparing "for the senate ana tne /vmenca.11 iicupie ?. uc-. tailed statement of costs of the relief measure. Mr. McCumber explained that he was delving deeply into every phase of the proposed bonus so far as costs were concerned, and expected to have from army and navy sources sufficient data to make an accurate estimate of the costs. He added it was his intention to produce this information before adjournment. Mr. Penrose interrupted to say that every one "understood that the actual legislation to pay the bonus would not be attempted until the next session." It { should be handled properly if at all, he said, and lie feared, the jam of the last :ew days might destroy deserving features. TIGHTENING UP ON DEBS Socialist Loader's Friends Sav He is Punished For Criticism. .Socialist friends of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader and presidential candidate in the election last November, now serving a ten-yeftir sentence in iho Atlanta Federal prison for viola-* Lion of the espionage act, tonight charged he wan being held incommunicado and otherwise being penalized localise of his criticism of President Wilson's i efus.il to pardon him, relates in Atlanta, Cia.. dispatch of Monday. One report, which was circulated in certain quarters here today, stated Debs is being held in solitary confluenont. This, however was flatly denied by v.,/1 c y.i.i-i.Mi wMiT'cn of the Federal v*nilbntiai^\ "Absolutely nolhinp in the rcpoi t," id Zerbst when questioned. Asked wlieLher Delis' status as a }ris:oner had been changed as a result >f his criticism of the President, Zerbst declined to comment. Friends of Debs pointed out that icrmission to see the ape.d Socialist end or has lieen refused by prison auliorilies since his criticism of Prcsilent Wilson. NEGRO WOMAN SWINDLED Anderson Negress Falls For Old, Old Confidence Game. An old negro woman, of Anderson, vas lleeced 111 a s.ick commence sencnie >vhen Iw<i young negroes swindled the dd. woman out of $4U0. One of them .veiil up to Inn- excitedly and told her .hat lie was a special messenger from he Western Union, and they were anxious to get a $500 bill changed from .he of lice and if she could change it lliey would pay her well for her rouble, in fact about $100. The old woman told the man that she only had $25. with her, but she had some more money in the hank she L'ould get. So they went to a local j bank and sho drew a check for $375 ] und was told to wait at the ponloflicc | and the man would get the money and I bring it to her. She waited for some lime and no man came. So she went to police headquarters and reported the matter. She could not give a description of the man except that ho was "blackish color." and as this description, lils so many there is not much chance that the culprit will ue located. TRUE TO THE FAITH Mother Recently Received News Sen Was Shot as Spy In World War. Official records and I ted Cross reports recently brought to Mrs. Frank Kendal), of Chicago. 111., the story that her son. l.icutenant Oliver J. Kendall, was shot hy the (iermans as a spy just before the lirsl great victory in the war ill Cantignv, because be would not reveal to his Ocrmnn captors tin* details of the American forces. The execution look place, the reports said, despite the fact that Lieutenant Kendall was in full uniform when captured between the lines. Two days later the Americans cap tuml tin.* ground whore In* had boon buried and when the body was removed to the American cemetery at Honvillers. Kranoe, it was ideulitied as lhat of Kendall. Kendal . rept <> 11 of the American Irene-lies to investigate the (termsa linos and was never seen again, lint front Cermnn prisoners captured the J same night his comrades learned lawns taken prisoner. His lather Kmnl; ! Kendall since dead, was at one time mayor of Napervilic, Illinois. A MISERLY MISER Man Worth $10C,C30 Goes to Jail Rather Than Put up Bond. William Mohrman, of Oxone Park. Now York, owner of property valued at $liii),00(i, was taken from his burlap..I.I.o ?> Mfiiwi'i liln Mi-wJ 111 */111 j_**l 11 IIIIITM rslliiv 1\ ?.?. <.UM.nuiM<. ...... ... into court to answer contempt charges. I'irc oflicials laid charged .Mohrman with using his domicile. a converted garage, without license, hut he ignored I hem. In court .Molinnaii said lie paid ?(> four years affu for I lie suit lie wore, and Ilial his collar had seen six years' service, lie left his shack once a wee!; to collect rents. Previously, he said, he occupied a less pretentious Inn.: Held in $r?ti:i hail pending trial, Molir- J man said the bed in the Jamaica jail, was good enough for hint and refused | to put up the hoiid. Back to the Old Days.-?According to the Wliai ftown corrcspourli'iit to tlie j Wadt-slioro .Messenger and lirtelligen-j cer folks in northern Anson, where I 8II<>17I.I> YOII li:ivo n< ? MAlil-J or :i 11( >!tSK, Just rnnrinli 0 iiriMls wlmli'Vfr !Im.iy be. ?.?l a KcliM.'iiotl ;ts \vi' oflm h:iVi; :il our I D no doubt ili;ii wo 0:111 your i Anyu'.'iy. if you hove ;i nooil for : X to sou \v!i:il,\vc luivo to otTor in <i j MULES JAMES B ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Prompt and Careful Attention to All Business Undertaken. Telephone No. C3. YORK. S. C. 7G f.t . U J. S. BRICE Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to nil Legal | Unships" of "Whatever Nature. Front Offices, Second Floor, Peoples | Bank & Tr st Co.'s Building. Phono! No. 51. | Dr. At. Al. LrJ-iAjAiiN Veterinary Surgeon CALLS ANSWEREp DAY OR NIGHT' Phone 92 YORK, - - - S. C. W. W. LEWIS ? Attorney at Law Rooms 205. and 206 Peoples Bank ?&, Trust Co.'s Building, YORK, S. C. Phones: Office G3. Residence 44. , J. A- MARION ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT j LAW OMlfe opposite the Courthouse. Telephone No. lufi, York ]2xuhang<- i YORK. S. C. JOHN R. HART Cu?saltation and Analysis Free. 331 Chatham Avenue. ROCK HiLL, - - S. C. D. L. SHIEDER DOCTOR OF OPTICS Office Hours: 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. YORK, - - - S. C. YORK FURNITURE CO. Undertakers ? Embaliners; YORK, - - S. C. Iii All Tts Brunches?Motor Equipment. Prompt Service Day or Night In Town or Country. DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ? DENTAL SUKGEO.Y ? Office on Second Floor of the Wylie Building. Telephones: Office, Oil: Residence, 16? YORK, - S. C. ? ?r Whnrftown is located, arc getting down to business. He writes that the weather' is fine and our people have laid aside their guns, tied their dogs, and gone to work with a vim, detcrmed to solve the reconstruction period. They work ten hours a day, live on home grown rations, drink sassafras tea, smoke home made tobacco, feed their stock reed tops, give and demand full;/weight and measure and actually cut cord wood, four feet long, and trying to pay their debts.? Monroe (X..C.) Enquire.*. HERE HE IS DIOGENES! Negro Bootblack Returns Gold Eagle Given In Mistake for Dime. "Jim,"' the negro bootblack at the New Wo ward hotel, was happy yesterday; all on account of a mistake and Its correction, relates the Baltimore Sun. This is the way;"Jim" told it: "A man came in fpr a shine and Save me a dime and a nickel tip," "Jim" said. "When he went out I looked at the money in my pocket again anil, by golly, the 'dime' was n $10 gold piece. I knowed he'd made a mistake and, sure nuf, back be come. It was his money still, and not mine. What would people think of me trying to cash a $10 gold piece? Anyhow, he gave.me an extra dollar lip lor-handing it over." ' ? -A- = PROFESSIONAL CARDS, j BETTY LINK, D. CT CHIROPRACTOR Diseases of the Spine and Nervous System and all Organic Inco-ordination. TOWN'S NAME ON ROOF I English Doing Overhead Sign Work for Benefit of Aviators. Xnw that commercial aviation has reached,a permanent stage in England,, the names of many towns are beingpainted on the roofs of railway stations for the guidance of pilots, relates a London dispatch. The custom is growing and probably it will not be lung until every town on a frequented air route.will be so marked. ' Ash of mil. was the first 'a seize the opportunity and Basingstoke, Reading and I3rer.lv/ood followed suit. Aylesbury and Slough have their names marked in huge chalk loiters near the station. . o . ? A fourth cf tlm country's clothing is rmi'lc in Mew York city. Fancy Groceries To he sure, occasionally you want something out of the ordinary for your, la hie. We do not know just what you', will want, but then you can make a safe bet by trying this store first for what you want. We have lots of Groceries that come strictly viith.in the description of "Fancy Groceries." Try us when you have the "Fancy Stuff" hunch. ' STAPLE GROCERIES? Of course it is here I hat we centre most of our attention, because there is more cf the Staple kind of groceries used. We have 'em?Everything in the list. Hominy, Rice , Canned Goods, Dried Beef in tin and glass. Pickles in bottles and in bulk. Cereals of all the best kinds. Fresh Bread, Fancy Calces and Crackers, and Oranges, Apples, I3ananns, Grape Fruit, etc. Call on me for your needs. W. E. FERGUSON Very Much Obliged? V.'e thank each and every one of our customers for the business given us during the year libit), now closing. It has not been the best year ever, but it lias been very good to us and we appreciate the support-of the buying publie In our line. FOR THE NEW YEAR We wish for'nil mankind a prosperous and happy New Wir in every legitimate endeavor. We trust that you and your friends will get everything I hat. is good that you deserve and more, and as for us we promise to do our hest tu give you the very best possible service in the way of supplying your needs in House Furnishings, Furniture and such other goods as we handle. We will appreciate a continuance of your patronage. May we serve you? PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY A!! kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at The Yorkvillo Enquirer OFficc. TAX NOTICE?1920-1921 Ollice of the County Treasurer of York County. York, S. (J., Q?:l. S, 10-0. , XTOTICR is hereby given that the , TAX BOOKS Tor York County will be nponeil on l-'R IOAY, the 15TII DAY OF OCTOBER, 1020. and renin in open until the 21 ST DAY OF DECKM BEE. 1020, for the collection of STATE. COI'iN'TY, SCHOOL and LOCAL TAXES, for the tiscJil your 1920, without penalty; after which day ONE I'EE CENT, penally will he added to ail payments made in the month of JANUARY, 1921. and TWO I'Eli CENT, penalty for all payments made in the month of FEBRUARY, 1921 and SEVEN REE CENT, penalty will I.r added lo all payments made from tin 1ST DAY C>l-' MARCH. 1921 to tin If.TIi DAY OF MARCH. 1921. and after this date all unpaid taxes will go into execution and all unpaid Smith- j Rolls will he turned over to tly several Magistrates for prosecution in ac- ' eon la lice with law. i All of-the Banks of the county will i offer their accommodations and I'aeili lies to Tax pavers who may desire to tiinkc uso of the some, and I shall take pleasure in _rivin;v prompt altenlion to all correspondence on lifts subject. All Tnxpa>crs appearing :it my office will receive prompt attention. Note?The Tax Hanks will be made up by Townships, and parlies writing about Taxes will always expedite mailers if they will mention lie** Township or Townships in which I heir property or properties are located. IIAItltV fi. NEIL. Treasurer of Vork (.'utility. SI l-'ri If. 11 ss Horses il for ow* or nmiv .MI'LKS. s good 8 irr. p!i.llisl ?v run supply ymir | r riMir.-:o wo li.iwn'l |uit<* :is lti{f :i u Ikiiii, i>.H s? tin' sonic tInn* wo lisvo C *i'i|itiri nifiiiK (o I In- v?-ry lust \v?n-il. [ ! i All'lil'I. A! A! i:: III- 11< > I i .SI. n nun j 11:1 lily, r.ixc, rulni- sin! |>riri'. ^ ROTKERS E0ESES | ROLLER MILL? ? Grinds \\ heat, Corn a r Feed, Chicken Feed, ] ^ J lay, Flour and Corn r? ? money. | DEALERS IN COAL ANL | YORKVILLE C0ITO 3 iwvwvwwvvwiwwiniwwwwy PROPRIETOR. AUTO TRUCK SERVICE. T AM prepared to do Heavy Hauling of all kinds on short notice, and am giving special attention to moving household goods, etc. L. G. THOMPSON. Phone 175. York. S. C. 20 tf. P | OIL MILL PRODUC I* Sec us for a good cxi Wc Lave nice bright OUR GINNERIES ARE THAN THEY HA' Wc can handle 125 bale plm-pcro ir; fiO n"P!"WTPJ HPr CALL JSMHIE, NO. 74 FOR THE CHOICEST CUTS OF GOOD MEAT WJ3 A HE ONLY S ELM NO THE VEllY 15EST THAT CAN- EE BOUGHT. Have You Trier! any of that Hamburger yet? Better.get some. If lis f:it wo call it nv.itton. If its pour we call itvheep-? But if ii happens lr> be a William Cloat, You won't ever hear us cheep. ? O. CL We Expect to Have 'Some Nice Fish and Oysters FRIDAY. TEE CITY MARKET Gr.ANDRAL SHEREE USE KLIM Ml POWDERED WHOLE MILK DeeideVlly better and more wholesome than Evaporated milk. We want you , to know that we have KLIM MILK? that we recommend if and we believe j'oa will lilftj it. Try It. KLIM MILK?Powdered?Is made of tlio purest cow's milk, it is prepared under most sanitary conditions and is rich in every quality thai the I'resli n.ilk contains. Wo have it in $1.30 and 90 Cts. Cans for Whole Klim Milk, and At $1.30 and 60 CTS. Cans for Skimmed Klim M/lk. WONT YOU TRY KLIM MILK? ' CLOVER DRUG- STORE Prescriptions a Specialty. R. L. WYLIE Prop. Phone No. 2 Clover, S. C. I W. J. FEWELL A I Phone I NASH CARS i l' ' - FULL LINE OF I MACHI I FEWELL i I ' YORK, - IH. E. FERGUSON FERGUSON LIVE SHARON, p vaBzsjssaa&iSbx* A CAE OF CHOICE W Yes. \vc mean just ill as lias ever been shipped Sharon Barns arid we inv class stock to conic and 1 ivyou do not want to buy ji ?come and see this lot of you'll be pleased. You'll Prices Right and the Ten B. B. FERGUS JL S. T. FERGUSON I V STOCK COMPANY . . s. c. 1 E STERN MULES? 1 at?a ear o^as fine Mules' *' cast?lias arrived at our itc all interested in first-ook tlicm over?possibly ist now?that is all right ! Mules?they 're fine and find the Mules Right, the ms Right. Come early. 30N, Manager. - . L. G. THOMPSON | i 175., ! ^ND TRUCKS | 1 I. H. C. FARM . | " NEEY y | ' THOMPSON J V . = - - S. C. I n ^ n U! ?? ' IT T TIInMOnt ft. v_?. orucmniiiuii ? , ?*? W. M. Drown ? Palmetto Monument Co. YORK. - - S. C. 20 CEMETERY STREET . J. G. SASSI'S OLD STAND Near Southern Depot and Roce Hill Cemetery. v ' We make/ the' location of our yards plain so thilt you may know where to Had us when you start out to And the PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. Come down East Liberty Street to Cemetery Street, at the Southern Passenger Depot, and turn to the left?you will find us at the Corner of Rose Hill Cemetery. FINISHED MARBLE We have just received a handsome line of Monuments, etc., In finished marble and can supply what you want on very short notice. We specialize In the hest Granite Work. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. "Honor Them With a Monument." WE SELL SHCES -* ? i rw a nr QUACC THft /-u^u inc.i MnL vjwww 01 ivk.u, The Bostonian, the Selz and the Lion Brand for men, and Hogue and Mont gomery Shoes for Ladies. /Better see us for SHOES. Also see us for OVERALLS, WORK SIIIRTS and HEAVY UNDERWEAR. WAGONS AND BUGGIES We sell the well known and timetried White Hickory Wagons and the Blount and High Point Buggies?bettor wagons and buggies are not sold hereabouts. Also we sell Wagon and Buggy Harness, Whips and Lap Robes. TO DE SURE WE SELL Flour, Meal, Sweet Feed, Mill Feed, Rice Flour and Appier Seed Oats. We have BROWN SUGAR. J. F. CARROLL LOANS AT 0 % INTEREST A RRANGED for on York County Farms. Long-term. (6 1-2 % through Federal Land Bank). Why ( not stop paying higher rates? Charges reasonable. C. E. SPENCER. rs- |r change of Meal for Seed. ! | ; Hulls. | IN BETTER SHAPE jj VE EVER BEEN. ij s in 12 liours, and the j! Hundred pounds of lint.; j | ml Oats. Sells Flour, Hog || [orse and Mule Feeil, Oats, i{ Mtfil. Try us and save |> ) ICE. i| N OIL COMPANY jj WWWAIWMWI^^ i