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--o- ? '. ituitwrous Department. His^Early Training.?The detail had just arrived near* the l'ront lines when the captain looked around arid noticed a, private, hatless and coatless. ..( "Where's the rest of your uniform?" he demanded. "Back where we came from." - ".Go back and get It1.' i The. private .. vanished. a'ncF' later' rreappeared, correctly;, uniformed' bHit? ''without his rifle. . ' "'v* "Where's your gun " . -"Left it.back where we came"from:""Listen!" .] bellowed the " captaihv "You're a fine soldier. What were you in civilian life?",'] x ? 1. ' ' S'JII. " _(,,t ' 'Plumber's assistant. Willing Mescengerf?^Com'e ''iSeiSeri' Johnson was relating a tale 'of'a won-' dcrfiil experience In the war while' his ^ colored admirers listened pop-eyed. "Yessuh, Ah. looks to de right, and here's a big bunch of Bushes comin' toward me, and Ah looks to de left and dere's' anoder big bunch comin' toward "me, and Ah looks ahead and i dere's de whole Bush army comin' toward me?" * 'Yas, yas, and den what did yo' do?" "Man, Ah thinks of all de poor 'Mcrieans back of me waitin' to git pounced on?and Ah spreads de news!'"1 ' x Hopeless.?Judge Lawrence C. Fish of the Brooklyn (N.'V.) Traffic Court tells this one on himself. "During: a hot political campoigu when (he was candidate for . office l}e. was met by an old Irish woman who .inquired: "Arid are ye the man that's runnin' for juTlge?" , "lam." "Then God bless ye. And who might be runnin' against ye?" . . '"Judge' O'Flaherty." "O'Flaherty, it is? Then God help : _ . 'On His . High Horso.?The nfetv senary. butt of half the war jokes ever written, had been instructed to force .all. officers to dismount when nearing his post and was enjoying the privilege to the full. Through, the murk of the late afternoon he saw a major. "Halt!" he yelled. 'Dismount!" . ^ "But," said the wondering major, "I have no horse." "Makes no' 'difference," said the guard. "Yoa hustle 'round and get one." 4. ? ' Severely Damaged.?Tjie amateur huntsman sighted along the barrel at a distant bird and pulled the trigger.' There was a roan and. he ran forward, to j find nothing but a placid tree toad hopping-mboot his business. ', V'Not so bad, not so bad," mused the hunter complacently. . "I didn't kill him but I certainLy-. knocked all the feathers off him.C-??.-ft ' rival Arkansas towns were argfuing over the merits Of"their respective burgs. "Well, our oldest inhabitant- is older than any you got, anyway," said one with the air of clinching the dispute "Darned if he can't remember , the- first Installment of the serial picture they're runnlpg at the town movie." ' ' Mincl-Reading Stuff.?Irene, bell of the village green,'was in the drug store with her ardent swain absorbing an . ice cream soda when .her straw became, bent "Hey," she called to the clerk, "my V sucker's broke." ' . The sWairi colored. "Ding it!" he exclaimed pettishly. "How'd you , know I was?" . ' ir * Whalo oF a Lip.?"Do you ever c^tch any whales, captain?" asked the old lady on the transatlantic liner. ' Often, ma'am," replied the captain with a note of weariness' in his voice. "IIow wonderfull Tell me how you catch them." "That's easy. We Just drop a few old salts on their tails." Item from Bingville.?Aunt Methitable Trusalive wants to know why it is every letter she gets somebody is always printing on the outside: "Join the Navy." She declared to goodness she never thought of such a thing and J?'* have the law ii iney uuu i ? oil than. i Choerio!?"Officer," asked a .nervous old lady on her first trip over ";U' . you think the ship's going clown?" / . vproh'ly ;;ot,. rau/ini, prob'iy not,' responded., the ^salty mate ericburagingly, stroking his chin. "Y'see, the boilers ain't none' loo good. She"! liable to go up." ' ' ' ; r . ,v. I i Double Economy.?"Did you do any tiling for the observance of ' Thrif /. Week?" VShoud say I. did. New Year's ' started shaving myself instead 6t,:gt.' ing to the barber, saving twenty '6enr a day. Thrift, Week I shaved t\\ ice i day and saved forty cents." As Spoke.?Two dusky members o the A. E. F. stepped off the gangylan together. "Was yo' all bothered wid dat mal de-mule?" inquired one. "Deed ah was," replied the othei "Flio am g'ad to git back on terr cotta again." Some Goyv.?Here's an advertise meat inserted irf n paper in Heave Dam. Wisconsin, newspaper: "For sale?A* cow Hi at ' ?nv quarts of milk a day. a set of go slicks, a set of law books and a vet fine fur overcoat." ^' 'REGULAR VSCOLD" CONV1CJED J; y ?. r L Mrs'.1 Bridget- Rupple Made Life(Mis ^ erable In' Her Neighborhood. ' I A sentence under the old Jteyolu j tionary days act "of being a comrao j scold" was imposed upon Mrs. Bridge M Kupple. after a jury had convicte ^ j her on the charge, in Pittsburgh, Pa. | Assistant District Attorney .1. I " I Little, in his address to the. jury i | Criminal Court, declared it woul ' j be a good thing if the old-fashione a i ducking stool was resurrected for til ! benetit of Mrs. K tipple and other wc ! men like her. Testimony was prt ! scnted to the effect that she had pi r ! curses upon some women she did in ' like, while to others she had applie e'l'Stlt'll t'lilllims Ml If | "mountains of flesh." '.v J The jury recommended mere | Judge Kline, in passing sentence, so - - ???* WOULD REPEAL DRINK TAX ' r : . LongWorth. Would Abolish Levies or Soft Drinks and Transportation. A bill>-to repeal the war and excess profits taxes and levies on transportation and soft drinks was introduced recently by. Representative Longworth , Ohio, a Republican member of th< ways and means committee. Tin , measure also would abolish the $2,00( I exemption on incomes of corporations , and would levy an additional tax of ! per cent, on such income. Reduction of surtaxes on higher incomes from a .80 per cent, to a 40 pei cent, maximum also is proposed. Mr. Longworth estimated that hii , proposed tax cuts would decrease fed . eral.-revenues ,approximately $Si)0 000. QQO a.year, but he.said the proposed per cenL.|ta,\ on income.? of corpora i tions would -yield at. least i>450.000,00 and';that the remaining "loss would b -made. up in. increased customs revenue ~ resulting.iroijpne.w tariff schedules. ? w . .: ! ^ ,1 1 . ? SWN BONE FOR SKULL * - i _ ^ , Young Man is Cured Following Remarkable Operations. Nearly a year ago Benjamin Schow, 12, received what tvere thought to $e fatal Injuries, when a brick, dropped from a third story window, crushed his skull, relates a Chicago dispatch. An operation was performed and a four by two inch area of- the skull removed. Surgeons reported to Schow's widowed mother that there was no hope of his recovery. The mother, however,' was never convinced that her son should die, and after six months she called in a spcci' alist, who made a complete study of the case. On February 2, the specialist removed a piece of Schow's left shin bone and placed it- in the middle of the hole in the skull. A later operation was performed .and a piec^ Of shin bor.e from the right leg removed and placed on either side Of the first piece, thus totally closing the aperture. Today, the specialist reported to the ,,mother -that her. ?on .\vas cured and that he would be able to work again in r% fou-'flftvfl. t" " i f , t- ? f Resources Have .'Irijfreased 1,500 Per . Cent In..Twenty Years. ' As an evidence. ,that. the south is not' "broke/' -but that it has . instead a more sul&tantial prosperity than any other part of the country, (take a glance at statistics in the hands of Atlanta' bankers. In the last twenty years the thirteen 3tates comprising .the true south increased their resources 1,500 per cent. That is a great deal better than the gain of the country as a whole. It is a great deal better than any other part of the country is ab/e to show. Jt is proof, according to Atlahta bankers, that the south not only is prosperous but thai ii will continue to be prosperous. : , t i Another evidence' of the prosperity of the south and of southerners, according to J. K. Ottley, president of the "Fourth National Bank of Atlanta, is the fact that there are 4.271,800 bank depositors, in the south., People' who are not prosperous, do not have bank balances,. say bankers -and^ business men here. -. The banks of tHfe.f.south show the people of the south to be in fine 'shape, according-to all reports received here .by business agencies. A NEW BANDIT SCHOOL Roguish Wags Infest the City of Chicago. Ordinarily Chicago bandits are low brutes who beat their victims merely for the pleasure of inflicting pain. But evidently a new school is sending out. Its students. Those operating recently were waggish fellows who. made mutton ol a- -dozen-.cifcizqns and furnished ,capers in ulitinrianqe^ , Ohe2mBrryi!rasc^l hid ...jp.^Barbe'e^ loop theater after the last show! Thrd^bUzfttPSj sneaked *,.l}poB' ^Iartin Karsl -the -night.. watchman" trussed': ;d*imL. .:pp;^yith a towel, despoiled* him ofuJOj.and departed. Anqthcr,. prankish, rogue stole ? fhe trousers ;,.o? ^AngelO' Scaramuzze, a groeer,'-\tQok-.them outside t*he be'd-' room, lifted- $27.Q, frqm^.the pockets arici; threw; the/trousers in the sleeping face' of'thei'grocer. i Two prospective guests engaged John Wells, night clerk at the Stockyards Inn, in * conversation regarding the weather, unemployment and other topics and wound up by brushing his face with automatics, while they relieved him of $80. Two road agents stopped Louis Brooks,' as he spurted along Garfield boulevard and took $347 from him. "Don't carry so much money after this," they advised. L. Brody had nothing but a cheap watch and.some foreign, coins when two stopped, him in the street, butothey.-,picked him clean, and urged him to get a job and make some real monej'. for.their next. call, upon him. . a.j . yv 1 THE SOUTH NOT BROKE in this, instance he would not make a. jail sentence, but ordered Mrs. Rupple to pay the costs, go on parole six months, and move out of the neighborhood. HOUSE HELP CHEAPER Statistics Show That It is Also Becoming More Plentiful. Domestic help at something like pre,-.war. figures'is; at hand, Miss Henrietta Rothstein, of the state employ"ment' btireau,' declared' in New York recently.?'' ' 3 j"Immiffrant.i:Strls. . now commarid $2S'tO '$c0 per month, but according to the.present trend that soon will be the .salary- .of,, experienced help," Miss tUnt Vinnnana J 'fftouiswan uuiu. irnoi> w-c.. immigrant help should be/1 available at from >J The :.help , m,arket ,h'afc "softened," she''said. Immigration and . closing down of factories -have brought young women back to house work, with the result that wages have been cut from 20 to 40 per cent. Applications for help are supplied without trouble now, where a year ago long waits were necessary. OFF ON LONG WALK Newspaper Writers Are Enroute From , Alabama to India. a Under the auspices of two newspaper syndicates and six national magazines, \iv nnri Afrs. William Edward Hayes will leave Birmingham .on-.foot Monday, :Feb. 28, for Bombay, .India, ^elates a'Birmingham dispatch. >,.. ; Hayes- will many Miss Mabel Louise Hayes of Birmingham and immediately after the ceremony the.couple will begin their long walk,, .which will carry Ihem through the- southern states, Mexico, Central and ./South (-.A^ierica, the Belgian Congo, Egypt and,' thence to Borhbay. * i;.. The trip will require ten years and is the first of the kind known. -The cquple will write tibout the peoples and' geographical features of the countries visited; ... . MERE MENTION The Biltmore hospital at Asheville, N.'C., was burned last Saturday., ...... Former Senator Plenderson of Nevada, wasjshot through the wrist in Washingtohi'FMday, by Charles A. Crock, a. former resident of Nevada, who was at one t'me a client of thfe senator. Grock .was locked up,. .-.../.The Finnish legation' at ''Washington, has information that the Soviet ionress Ul. X\.l,UliOWC4.V&v , fell, ''last-" Saturday to' revolutionary troops.: D. Ball, of Iowa, has be^n re-appointed assistant secretary of d?rlfculture :..About '1,500 employes of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic iaihvay have gone on s'rTte because of a "reduction in wages going Into cffetft; on March J... 1 Watson Joyce^delpVity: sheriff of Stokes county, N. ;C1, was recently convicted, of transporting liquor In'violation of the law and was sentenced to sixteen monihs on -the public 'roads... -.Total appropriations in the present session of congress for the fiscal year 1922 w^re 33,803.029,64'/; Chairman Warren of the seriate finance committee, announced in TTrisov This represents a Llic scuaig- x reduction of $1,453,485,928 from the estimates! 'Btfbmltted and a cut from appropriations for 1921 of $S98,247,910, he said..!:';...:.'Two hundred thousand packingHouse employes throughout the country have announced their intention 'of resisting to'the last ditch the proposition' to'tcduce their wages and go back tovten hours a day for work ... Walter Reynolds, vice president and member of the''board of directors of the Reynolds Tobacco company, died in Wmstoh'-Salem, N. C., Sunday, aged 54 years. J.' ^..Barcelona, Spain, reports the closing of twenty-four cotton mills be6hus6'bi! the general stagnation in the cotton',tr?tde;....?L....The prices of beef, pork and mutton on the Chicago marKet have reached, a low stage, and there is little doing because of a general lack of demand None of the newspapers of the Allied countries are able to see any encouragement for1 Allied hfcpes and aims In President Harding's inaugural address President Harding is said to have resumed a former custom. of dining with "friends at a private Washington club. : COUNCIL ROOM LOOTED. Pistal and Pocket Knives Carried Off at Seneca. Thieves entered the room occupied by ;he city fathers in their monthly deliberations, Wednesday night or. early on Thursday morning, carrying off nine i pocket knives, a razor, pistol and part [of a box of cartridges, relates the Sen , eca (S. C.) Farm ana j-miu.,. J. N. Hopkins, clerk of council, enter| ed the building early Thursday morning and discovered the robbery. En; trance was gained by an end window j and after rifling the room the thief 01 j thieves left by the doorway. Piftcer . dollars in currency was collected ir j fines Wednesday and this amount was in* the desk, but in hurrying to gei . away these funds were overlooked bj r the night visitors. s Victor B. Cheshire.?When the news of the death of Victor It. Cheshire was spread over 1lTe city at an earlj 'hour this morning it was the cause o 5 surprise and,a shock, A few days ag< . he was.,apparently in strong physiea 0 condition and today lie is gone. H< was l.orn .and reared in Andersot Pt County and his life was an open book s ;Ho made no.ntteinpt to hide his fault or..exalt bis good, traits. Whateve may'be said' of him. he was no liypo crlte. He bad many warm friend .and i some-,bit$?r. enemies. He was i . hprd worker, and made a success' o , , bis business. He was open henrtei " and' woul'd give a friend anything tha he might.ask. His life was., full o tragedies and of romance and he als enjoyed his share of life's happiness 11 Any fulsome praise would lie distaste t fill to him were no living. (] Ma y his soul rest in peace.?A rider son Daily Mail. '} ?American Legion men have snh n ""ribed ?3d0 for the relief of Sergt: tj Frank Zimmer and Carl N'aef. A. R. I veterans, wlio are held in .jail in Bail 11 en, Germany, for the attempted kid le naiming of tirover t\ Bergdnll, dial dodger, it was annonneed Saturday !> editors of tlie; Stars and Stripes, vet emus' newspaper. The money ha > been sent to I'aris Post No. 1, th >l Ainor.ie.an?.;I<ep.ipii, Paris, as the fir* ,,1 inslii^hjynitj, Qf t|he Serpennts" J f?n.*' Fund * lif-ftig tfiis'cAl l>\"the Stars.an d- <KtTiTwe,.--Wr?+^J-J,J-XUU -Paxis savs a law yer has iieen engaged to defemPll1 v sergeants." The Stars and Stripes also circulating petitions to i'resifler ' Harding, asking that the full force < (Mules, Mai SHOULD YOU have n MAKE or ;i HOUSE, just rennet needs whatever they may be, selection as \vc often have at 01 no doubt that we can meet you Anyway, if you have a need fo ^ to.,see what we have to offer it 3D"jaJAMES )[ 1 I? llllHIHm IIIIMIHI ml III>IIH !I till Ford Service ^ BBaannKWiB i 1 i i VU 11 lit A JA/ X XXXJ 65, CLOVER, OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPART . , Pharmacist. I WE KEEP?Fresh Candies all th ; and WRITING MATERIA ! the rexall city pi ! STORE vxxx | Prom'pt and Accurate Scrvi w i win i m iw n? nfwwwwwiww^ __ , ?: >;. .4 jf PRICE F B The price of Fordson T ? Come and talk it oi S t wj TPnrr? fin.liars 0 ? p, call jiuiie, no. 74 , FOR THE CHOICEST CUTS OF ' GOOD MEAT WE ARE ONLY SELLING THE VERY BEST THAT CAN BE BOUGHT. - . | * .. * Have You ,Tried any of that Ham- . burger yet? Better get some. If its fat we call It mutton, If its poor wc call it sheep? I But if it happens to be a William Goat, ' You won't ever hear us cheep. ?O. G. We Expect to Have Some Nice Fish and Oysters FRIDAY. the crrr market G.ANDEAL SHEREfe PROPRIETOR. M MtiirHAMitWHyNiiAMvinirMiiMtirfi' 5 vatt xpti?Tj?n fpwR! nnm the goverment be placed back of a demand that Germany turn the sergeants over to the American Army on the Rhine and return Bergdoll to this country to serve out his sentence. S1RFALIA- GOT THE PIG Porker His Portion After His Life Put in Jeopardy by it. Sirfalia Brow^.lgvyear old negro, of Casey's, Ai&v&aiiK another ,claim to. fame besides/his iremarkabk name, for Sirfalia h^i|ustr.ifiguregl in. a> remarkable* acci4ehtj*wh)j:h;occurred -while he wast standftig;? at;-, Casey's station . .to watdh the A'small pork'ir ;^bo$hg about" the' station was tos3c'<j|thigh'Jnto the air by the licomotive.'^oding on Sirfalia's chest. The pig t\-a^^lllei^,and, so rwas. Sirfalia ? apparenily^'- Doctors were; summoned from Seirba/tto, exiiniine the seemingly ueau- sicwiw.',. they arrived, however, opened his eyes and demanded' to "know, "where's dat pig?"; ' . . Informed that it had been .killed by the' impact, he claimed ii/as "his meat" rind then the offending carcass was turned over to him for sausage. ^ ? The department of agriculture expresses fear that southern farmers will plant too heavy an acreage to alfalfa during the present year. The department asserts there must be an increase in live stock before the alfalfa acreage | can be profitably increased. A Rat That Diclh't Smell After .. .Being Dead for" Three Months . .'.'^IjWMrifwaj'deod-tifecmonths." writes Mr: J. LSykcs (X. J.). " I saw this rat every day: put some <Rat-Snan behind a barrel/^ -Monthsafterwards, my .vrifc looked behind the barrel. There it was?dead." iRaf-Snap sells in three sues for 35c,' 65c, 51 -25. Sold and guaranteed by ,:mackorell drug company " york hardware company . WE SELL SHOES : i -i J AND THEY ARE GOOD SHOES, TOO J The Bostonian, the Selz and the Lion , Brand for men,, and Hogue and Mont- < gomery Shoes for Ladies. Better see 1 us for SHOES. ' ! Also see iis for OVERALLS, WORK SHIRTS ai*L HEAVY UNDERWEAR. , WAGONS-AND BUGGIES : ' V . ,/ * We sell, fherwell known anditflme- < tried White Hickory Wagoris-saridvtfhe 1 :Blount and High Point Buggies?bet- J ter' wagons .and buggies are .not sold , hereabouts;?/'Also, we sell. .Wagon arid -Buggy Harness,. Whips.and Lap'Robes. * TO BE SURE WE SELL ,j Flour, Meal, . Sweet Feed; litiil- -Fetid, Li ..Rice Fk>iir,ahd' Appier, Seed Oate:.1 We. have' BROWN SUGAR: ': p? F. 0 ATI ROLL i r ;?>$?& -. r . V R. C. Brockington F. L. Hlnnant ? W. M. Brown Palmetto Monument Co. YORK, ' S. C. , 20 CEMETERY STREET I rs CiQRi'ft ni n STAND | M. vnww, ^ ? w, . | Noar Southern Depot and Rote Hill Cemetery. I "We make the location of our yards plain so that you may know where to find us when .you start outTto find 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. "" VFINISHEDMARBLE ; "We have just received a "handsome line .of Monuments, etc., in finished marbld and 'can supply what you Want on verytsh'ort notice. We specialize in the best Crft'nlte Work. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. -"Honor Them With a Monument." ILLILK MILK If you want "MORE milk, feed your cow a sack of SPARTAN GRAINS DAIRY FEED "and you will not be disappointed. No better^ millf. producer made. %' i BUV-CHICK FEEb FOR THE LITTLE DIDDlES. { - We have Irish Cobblerr.anld Red Bliss Sefrd Potatoes, Onloii Sets ^nd. all kinds of Garden Secd3. FLOUR AND ALL KINDS. 0 GROCERIES? i. And Farm Supplies'.- Wo have them and at right prices. ' V EXPECTING TODAY? Another Fifty' Box shipment of that Good Cheap Tobacco?A lO-'Pound Box for' $4.00; . .. . , Trade with us. We try to he'p you make your dollar do its fuil .duiy by, dividing profits with you. .-r. FERGUSON K- YOUNGBI.OOD .'OR?? . and, we will*1 get one for you. MENT is in charge of a licensed - '; ' {- j e time. See us for STATIONERY j .LS, Magazines, Perfumery, ietc. ;/ : IARMACY J- E-BRISON, . | I -7 Proprietor . t-j ce i CLOVtK, 5. O, ? iwwwwwrwvwwt'^^^nu'mwi > t (EDUCED ractors lias been cut $165. ,Tcr with us. f t /MrnxrmTvrcr Horc UUKlNfcSpor? Tractors 3Q&BZ3DWBnHnUEB3flDB3WHBlHHBBHUHBHBB2Si res Horses icctl for one or more MULES, a good liber, please that we can supply your Of course we haven't quite as big a ir barn, but at the same time we have r requirements to the very last word, r a MULE, MAKE or 1IOKSE, come i quality, ,si::e, color and price. BROTHERS 'j VV C Juavu I 11 OUR GINNERIES MJ th.4'n they-hj? ji -We can handle \ 125 ftai 5 charge is 60 CENTS per ROLLER MILL^ Grinds Wheat, Corn ^ Feed, Chicken Feed, ! ? Hay, Flour and Cor j S money. I! | DEALERS IN COAL AN |1Y0RKVILL?JMI ,1 k wjwnAnnwwMMAmwvvviAm | to present tne same, auiy nutrionuLaued, within the time prescribad by law. A. PRESSLEY BOLIN. 15 t 3t ' ' Administrator. T 1 ; * FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. "VTOTICE is hereby given that I have. -* ,made.,my final return to the Probate Court of York county as Administrator of the Estate o'f Mrs. MARY E. MACKORELL; and on Tuesday, March 8, 1921, I will make application 1 to said Court for my discharge from further liability in. connection with said administration. ' J - G. S. HIGGINS, Administrator. York, S. C., Feb. .S, 1921. 11 5t t* . _ ; - :TS~ 1 ?/A :cliange of Meal for Seed, j | t: Hulls; j! ; IN BETOR SHAPE jj tVE EVERjBEEN. jj! e? iix -12 hours, "and the {! 1 Hundred pounds of lint. i| ... " gi and Oat?. Sells Flour, Hog I Horse and Mule Fced^.Qats, c n Meal. Try us and save g D ICE. I :. ' J.' 7 ~ M ' nders, Belts, Hose Sup Sure, plenty of tliep}'^ $ B i, sir, a splendid li^e of '.I ' . zes, in correct up-to-thc B, See us for hats. . B lo well to see us for your B ties and prices. v* " ? . . STROUP I V. 4* . . >' TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ? x / . . . ; ...ri ' " V . A LL persons indebted to. the estaqi of ^ J. I. BOLINV deceased, are herfeby notified to m'ake payment to the undlrI signed at once, and all persons having j claims against. ssfid estate are. advis|d ling iii the way/of Gents I I . ocr time to supply that ;fl v jest place you can find to : quality you want and at , ' r is great in varieties, in : in price. ' . : ; ? ' here in soft and starch- 5 ' d rightly priced. :J|V w e an immense, stock of H 1 IcomcrSj inall sizes and I Lifts as you may prefer.. J. 1 ? ,? PHONE 1uo t | f ? TIME ' ^ Z * i Q '." It j (j , lAVEv : T ' ? . / mmmm % ' vSPAiMFORlcl )s dp; tools, r | is and .. v. .. .! boards? m . see us. ire price i f irdware 1?? aany 1||S||1 W" store^^ ? - j ' *v*l - t- v a SM I m (PHONE 153 GARDEI |, Yi I I ft !"!"wi? F fl WIRE, WEE f RAKES, HOES, FORK I I - AND ALL KINI ? ;ttp TT TS? * . r . - | : TURN PLOWS, I > PLOW POINTS, | STANDARE I MOULD WE HAVE 1 | York Hc teg Com] I THE RED $> . . feTV^ijitV - . t:. i.t'i ' / II Gents' I Furnishini I IF YOU NEED anytt Furnishings, now is a gc need and this store is the 1 find: what v.ou want of the prices that arc most inter( I. Our stock of Neckwea: styles, colorings and righl Collars?Yes, they are Icd patterns in all' sizes an Shirts?Yes. \vc hav ? Shirts?Shirts to please a (with starched orEr.ench c" Handkerchiefs, Siispe: porters; Sleeve Holders-1? Hats and Caps'?" Yes , Hats and Caps, in all si minute and staple styles. Incidentally you will c Clothing. Right in quali' J. M & SHSI RHHSHH fl ; : . FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. jj ' "M"OTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday, March 8, I .-will-"make a : Final Settlement with the. Probate Couj;t for York county as Administrator bf the Estate .of IDA E. SCOGGINS, deceased, and that I will then dnd there appJy for my discharge from further liability in connection wua ScLIU UlMUiii- | istratipn. AV. S. "VVILKERSON. Administrator. / February S. 1021. 11 t St"1 LOANS AT ? % INTEREST "ARRANGED for on York xCount> ^ Farms. Long-term. (5 1-2 . ?/i through Federal Land Bank). . WttJ not stop paying higher rates? Charges reasonable. C. E. SPENCER. 9^" Titles to Real Estate and Real Estate Mortgages on sale at The Enquirer Office. t R/VWVVWOVUWUWVVYVWttUVt OIL MILL PRODUC ? Sec us for a good e> "VTrA k A'ttA' fviwo! hrio1}!