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. r n KDRUl * - a'BK ?r uf Sill/a3fl %^P 4F. J*JfjlJj^ES In Which the Nun Nation Decreases t* by One. > ONE Prummond had yielded to impulse? the blind, all-powerful immilse of any i ' man who Is a man, to get To the wornf' an he'loves ir-sfae want* him. As .he hftd dashed Across ^ire li^vn to The .*' Elms,, with the American's warning v? cry echoing in his. ears, he had been j Incapable of serloua.thought. Subcon ! sclously he had known that, from evY ery point of view, It was the act of a madman,: that he was deliberately putting his head Into \vbat,, in all prob ability,? was a ' carefully prepared noose; that, from every point of view, he could help Phyllis better by remaining, a free 'afcent outside. But when a girl shrieks, and the man who loves, her hears It^ arguments begin to look tired.-.. .And what little caution might have remained to. Hugh com-, pletely vanished as he saw* the glrlwatchlng'.blm witbf agonized terror, In . her. face, from an upstair window, as he dashed up tOj. the. house.. It was only for a brief second that he saw her; tbea^she disappeared suddenly, as ifvsnatched away by some Invisible ; person. ... ,. ; * "I'm coming, darling." He had given one wild shout; . and hurled himself through the door which led Into-the house from the garden. A dazzling light of intense brilliance, had shone | in his face, momentarily.blinding him; j then had come a crushing, blow on tije( ; back, of .his- head, j pbe gpbjplng, wild; step forward,. aim" Hugh. brummond, dimly conscious of men all round him, had "pitched fbhvdrfr 'bh' his face into ' y utter oblivion. ' "It's too easy." I.akiugton's sneer* V lng voice broke 7the silence,, as^ he looked vindictively at the unconscious n +.y r* *- .. * , .. . man. . % - ?: . . "So you have thought before, , Henry," chuckled Peterson. "And he . always bobs up somehow. If you take $$ my.iadvice-you'll -finish him ^off here; and now, and. run no further-risks" : "Kill him while he's Unconscious?"' Laklng;ton laughed gvllly. "No, Carl, not' under ajoy forcnrastances whatever. He has quite-a lengthy score to pay, and by. ?q<1 I ,b?'s going to pay It this time." He stepped forward and kicked .D^mmon^.twipe In ..the - ribs With, a c^^'uSlmaivfttry. "Well, don't kick him when he's . down, guv'nor. -You'll- 'ave plenty o' time after." A hoarse voice from the circle of men'made Laklngton look up. "You cut it out, Jem Smith," he snarled, "or I might find plenty of rime after for'.others beside this young swine." The ex-pugiust muttered un- i easily under ills breath, but said no morek and it "tfaS -Peterson'-who broke the silence. ' "What are --you {going; -tn^ do with. ' Mm?" ' ; ' "Lash him up like the other two," returned LakihJttonV "and ' feave blm to cool until I get back tomorrow. But J'Ll bring him round before I go, and Jutt talk to him for (a little. I wouldn't like ta-ltriow what was going to happen' to'blm.. Anticipation Is alwuys delightful." He turned to two or the men standing iiieur. "Carry Into, mj\ room," be ordered, "and another of you get the rope." r And so It was that Algy Longworth and'Toby Sialic, th/tMack rage and fury- Irr'.t'heir hearts^ watched the limp form of thek' leader being carried into the central room.. Swathed In rope, they -sat -motionless and Impotent, In their respective chairs, while they watched the same process being performed on Drummond. He was no amuteur at the game, was the rope-winder, and-by .'the time he had finished, Hugh resembled nothing so much as a -lifeless brown mummy. Only his head was free, and that lolled forward helplessly. ' Laklngton watched the performance for a time; then, wearying of it, be strolled over to Algy's chair. "Well, you puppy," . he remarked, "are you going to u^' shouting again?" He picked up the rhinoceros-hide rldlhg-\vhip lying on the floor, and bent it-,, between -his hands.. . "That wale on your 'face greatly Improves your beauty, and next time you'll get two, and ft gag as well." ^How's the jaw, you horrible bit of dreg?" remarked Algv insultingly, and . ^oby.laughed.. > ; -y "Don't "shake his nerve, Algy," he Implored. ' "For the first time in his filthy life he /eels safe In the same room as Hugh." The taunt seemed to madden Lnklngton, who sprung aci-oss the room and lashed Sinclair over the face. But even after the sixth cut no sound cnme from the helpless man, though the blood was streaming down Inside his collar. Hi's..eyes, calm and sneering, met thoseof the raving man in front of him without a quiver, and, at lust, Peterson. hiinsjelfi^Jnt^Kvened'.'Stop it. I.nkltigton." His voice was stern as lie caught the other's upraised arm. "That's enough for the time." For a moment it seemed as if LnkV .. ; x raised Arm. % J Ehe cume almost at once, a villain- j ous-looklng blackguard with her, and 1 as she saw Hugh she gave a pitiful ] little moan and held out her hand to ' ' him. i "Why did you come, boy?" she cried. | "Dldu't you know it was only a for-;, gery?that note?" v "Ah! was it?" said Hugh softly.'1 J "\Vusijltv indeed?" ? "An" interesting point," murmured, t Lakin^ton. "Surely if a charming girl * Is unnbie?or unwilling?to write lier- r; self to her fiance, her''father is a'' very able person to supply the defi clcncy. Especially if he has been kindly endowed by Nuture with a special aptitude for?er?imitating writing. "But time presses. And I don't want to go without telling you a little about the program, Captain Drumwoiul. Unfortunately both Mr. Peterson and I have to leave you for toj night; but we sliull be returning to| morrow morning?or, ut any rate, I . | shall. You will be left In charge of i Heinrich?you remember the liltliy Boclie??with whom you had words the other night. As you may expect, he entertains feelings of great friendship and affection for you, so you j should not lack for any bodily comI forts, such as may be possible In.your ! present somewhat crumped position, j Them tomorrow.; when I "return1,-.I pro- ppge to t ry a.fr'Atv experipH'nts tni you, . "Stop It, Laklngton." Hi6 Voice Was i Stern as He Caught the Other's Up man bending over him, and ruir realization returned.. ... i ."feeling better, my friend?".,; With a' mocking smile, Lakington laid the tumbler on a table close by. "Much, thank ;you, Henry," murmured Hugh. "Ah! and there's Carl." He grinned cheerfully, and Lakington struck him on the mouth. "You can stop that style of conjersatlop, "Captain Drummond," be remarked. "I dislike It."-. .Hugh; stare^ tat,, the'Striker in slHehce. r r .fW .."Accept ray congratulations," he said at length, in a low voice which, despite himself, shook a little. "'You are the first man who has ever; done that,'and I shall treasure the memory of that blow." . -,'v r*I'd hate lt^to- pe a lonely memory," remarked Lakington. "So here's another, to "keep it . company." Again "he struck him, then with a laugh, he , turned, .on fyishejel. "My .complJjneijis to Miss Benton,'' he said to ar/ib#n standing near the door, "and ask her to be good enough to come down for a few mlnutes.7 ! The veins stood out on Drummond's forehead at the .mention of the- girl, but otherwise he <tave no sign: and, In silence, they waited for her arrival. L-DOG 1 mom e Adventures olFA mobilized Officer ho Found Peace Dull CYIHL*M?NE1LE k ..."SAPPER" d k IHushatiqns by W VmWrilMYERS 1 ipyrlght by Geo H Do.ran. Co:'v l-STygfon 'would "Have TstrucK;'TJetersoix 'Himself;" then lie controlled himself, and, with an ugly laugh, flung the whip Into a corner. "I forgot," he said slowly. "It's the " leading dog we want?not the pupplds that .run after him yapping." He spun round on his heel.. "Have you finished ?" ^ ' Tjie rt>pe-artlst bestowed a' final touch to the last knot, and surveyed his handiwork with justifiable. pride. "Cold mutton," he remarked tersely, . "would be lively compared to him when he wakes up." "Good! Then we'll bring him to;" Laklngtcm; took some crystals: froip a jar on one of the shelves,'and?place^i tlieiu in a tumbler. Then he,.a.dde?j a few drops of liquid and held the glass directly under the unconscious | mun's nose. Almost at once the'rHqufd 'began to effervesce, and in less /than a ralnutejpnimmond opened his eyefcand stared dazedly, round the room.' He blinked foollshly.as he saw Longworth [.. and- Sinclair; then he Jookedrdown and fou^id he was similarly bound himself. Finally he gianced up at the and, though "I 'fear you "will ""find them painful, it's a great thing to suffer in the cause of science. ... You will always have the satisfaction of knowing that dear little Phyllis will be . well cared for." With a sudden, quick With a Sudden, Quick Movement . He Seized the Girl arid Kissed Her Be* fore She Realized THis Intention.v'. movement, he seized 'the ^irl V and kissed her before she. realized his. Intention.' .Ihe, rope .rpitnrl .Drampiond. creaked as he struggled impotently, and, Lakington's sneering face" seemed' to. swim in a red glow. 1 , Iq nnlfa fr?' L*nor\fncr (a 1t Tint" ^JIUb iOAjUtlV tkW|/i>?D| ?w V MV>? he snarled, "to kiss the .lady, and, to strike, the man like this?and this? and this?.4 ." ,'A rain of blows came down on Drummond's face, till, with a.gasping sigh, the girl slipped-fainting to.the floor. '"That'll do, Laklngton," said Peterson, Intervening once , again. "Have the girl carried upstairs, and send for Heinrieh. It's time we were off." , With an effort Laklngton let his hand fall to his side, and stood back from his victim. - i "Perhaps for the present, It will," he said slowly. <"But tomorrow?tomorrow, Captain Drumraond, you shall scream to heaven for mercy, - until, 1 take^ out your tongue and.,.you; can scream no more." He turned as the German came Into the room. "I leave them to you, Helnrich," he remarked shortly. ,.;'Use tJte.. dogrwhlp If they shout, and gag them." The German's eyes, were fixed on Hu& gloatingly. .4',; "Theji wllLnot shout twice," he said In his guttural.voice. "The dirty Boche to it himself-will, see." TWO ' ! V "We appear," remarked Hugh quietly, a few minutes later, ^'to be in for a cheery night." .... For a moment the (ierman naa cert the room, and three motionless, bound figures, sitting grotesquely In their chairs, were alone. "How did they get you, Toby?" "Hnlf a dozen of 'era suddenly appeared," answered Sinclair shortly, "knocked me on the head, and the next thing I knew I was here in this d?d chair." "Is that when you got your face?" asked Hu^h. . "No," sulci Toby, and ljls voice was grim. "We share in the matter of faces, old man." "Lakihgton again, was It?" suid Hugh softly. "Dear Heaven ! if I could get one lmqd on that ...He-broke oil and laughed. "iVhat about you, Algy?" "I went blundering In over the way, old bean," returned that.worthy, ".and some dam' fellow knocked my eyeglass off. So, as I couldn't see to kill him;' I had to join the picnic here-." Hugh laughed, and then suddenly grew serious. "By the way, you didn't see a man chewing gum on the horizon, did you, when I made my entrance? Dogrobber/sult, and face like a niotor-nja* C0^.' ,. - . iift: "Thank God, I was spured that!" remarked--A Igy. . "Good!" returned Hugh. "He'sprobably away wltlt It by now, and he's no fool. For I'n thinking it's only Peter and him between us and?" He left his remark unfinished, and for a while there was silence. "Jerry Is over in Frauee still, putting stamppaper on his machine; Ted's gone up lo see tlvut Potts is taking nourishment." "And here we sit like three wellpreserved specimens in a bally musfcuny' broke.'In Algy, with, a-rueful l/t^ugh; "WJiat'll! they do'to us, Hugh?" But Drummond did not answer, and the speaker,'seeing the look on his face, did not press the question. Slowly the hours dragged on, until the last gleams of daylight had faded from the skylight above, and a solitary electric light, hung centrally, gave the only illumination. Periodically Heinrich had come in to see that they were still secure: but from the sounds of the hoarse laughter which came at frequent intervals through the half-open door, it was evident that the German had found other and more congenial company. At length he nppeured carrying a tray with bread and water on it, which he placed on a table near Hugh. "i'ooii for yov., you English swine," lie remarked, looking gloatingly at each in turn, -^'fl^rr Lnklrijjton the-or? det^giive; sa tliat.you-AvUt iit -be-tomorimy morning.. ,El_t_??LIlle torture." ATTORNEY AND UUuniOfci_i_vn mi v / ? . -r-r-LAW?? Office opposite the Courthouse. I Telephony No- 126,.-York Exchange. I YORK. S. C. ... j JOHN R. HART ' ATTORNEY .AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. | Prompt and Careful Attention to AM , Business Undertaken. I Telephone No. 69. YORK. S. C. 1 76 f.t It J. S. BRICE Attorney At Law. ; Prompt ^.tteption.. to ...all "Legal , Riislness oTMShateyer Nature. Front. 'OfficJ^~-Secondi -fjfoer, Peoples , Bank & Tr st Co.'a Building. Phone ^ ? * " ~ -V'i. - r?r :He . thrust ~hls ^flushed ~face~close to Drumraond's, and then deliberately spat at him, -, * .. .. . .. . . Algy Longworth gave a strangled grunt, hut Drummond took no notice. ' With a quiet smile, he looked up at? the German. "How much, my friend," he remarked, "are you getting for this?" .. The German leered at him... . . "Enough to.seeHlrat you tomorrow are here," he said. "And I always believed that youra; "was a buslnfess nation," laughed Hugh. "Why, yo'ti iiioor fool,. I've got a thousand pounds in notes" In my cigarette case". ; .V . ./. . . "You hof,: hof you," the German grunted. "Then the'filthy Boche will for you of them take* care.'V .. Hugh looked at him angrily.; .. ., "If you do," he cried, "you must let me go." v ' . f.. The German leered still more. , "Naturlich.. You shall out of the house at once walk." He stepped up to Drummond and ran his hands over Ms coat, while the others stared at:one another In nmazppient-. >Sqrely.' Hugh,-illtln't imaging ( t'hp ,swine .would really, let him go; he would merely., take the money and probably spit in bis face again,. Then they heard him speaking, and a sudden gleam, .of comprehension dawned on their faces. .. .. ... ; "You'll have to undo one of the ropes, hay ;friend, before you can get abvit/'.seid -Hugh quietly, .. -i For a papmeuf .German lies!tatHe looite'd at the ropes .carefully,; the one'that', bound the arms and. the upper part of ..the -body was separate from the'rope round the legs. Even: if he did'undo It. the fool Englishman / w.as .still.helpless, and he knew rhat he was linariPid. Had he not Himself rp. moved his' revolver as he lay unconscious. In the hall;? What risk was there, after all? : Besides, If he called some one! else In he would have to share thh mdney.. : .. > r. And, f-as" he.'watched the German*#, indecision, ...Hugh's forehead ,v grew r damp,.with sweat;. . . Would he undo the rope? Would greed conquer caution? . 1 .... .. . At last the. Boche made up his mind, and. went behind the chair. . Hugh felt him fumbling with the rope, and . flashed an urgent look of caution ait the pther. two "Xou'd better be careful, Helnrich" he remarked/,"that none of the others see, or you(might have..to 9hure.".. . The. German, (ceased undoing the knot, and' ghlhted. The English swine i had, mome^tf of; brightness, and lie went over and-closed the door... Then Have You Made Any of These?? Judge McCormlck.. of San Francisco, says these are the thirteen commonest mistakes in life: 3 1. To attempt to set up your own standards of right and wrong. 2.. To try to measure the enjoyment of others by your own. 3. . To expect uniformity of opinions in this world. ... 4. ,To fail to make allowance for inexperience. 5. To endeav.or t'o%mold all dispositions alike. - - j v 6. Not to yield .,to .unimportant trifles. ... .. .... ...j:,. ... ..., 7. To look like perfection .in our own actions...;. y.,1 . 8. To . .worry. ourselves . and others about'tyhat canp,ot be remedied..ti; 9. To consider a thing impossible that we, cannot, ourselves. .perform. .,..10..,. 3faiUng.,.:.to.. help everybody, wherever, however and whenever we THE ; _ BOOK OF COMMON ' > PRAYER . According to the Use of. THE PROTESTAN-T EPISCOPAL . . . . , church. THE FOURTH 8UNDAY AFTER TRINITY. : The Collect. /Y GOD, the protector of all that trust ^ .in 'ifiee, without whom nothing Is strong, nothing is holy; Increase and multiply upon us thy mercy; that, thou . being our. ruler and .guide; we rnay so pass through things temporal, that we finally - lose not the things eternal. Grant this, O heavenly' Father, for Jesus Christ's sake, our Lord, Amen.. ;f -y . The Epistle. Rom. viii. 18.. ., T' ReCKON. that the sufferings of this .present time are not worthy to be cppiPare*3 with' the glory, whjch shall' bei revealed in us. For thd earnest expectation of. the creature walfeth for the manifestation of the sons of God, for the., creature was made subject to vanity, not willingly, but by reason Oi him who hath subjected'the same in hope, because the- creature .itself also shall he delivered from'the bondage of corruption into the glorious liberty ot the ohildrpn nf find Fnr we Irnnw that the whole creatibn gro.aheth arid travaileth in pain together-until now. And . not only they, but ourselves also, which have.the flfut fruits of the Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body! The Gospel. St. Luke vi, 36. r>E ye therefore merciful, as your ? Father also is merciful. Judge not, : and. ye shall-not be judged: condemn not, and' ye shall not be condemned: forgive, and..ye.shall be forgiven: give, and it shall be given unto you; good measure, pressed- -down,- -and-shaken together and running over/ shall men. give into your* bosom. Foy with the same measure that ye fr.ete withal it shall be measured to yoU again. And he spake a parable unto them}. Can the . blind lead thd blind? shall they not both fall into-the ditch? jUh'e disciple is'notabbv'e'his"'mastfer: Btlt dveiy one that Is perfect shall be as-his master. I' And, why behoidestftbou the mote that '. is in thy brother's eye, hut perceivest not the beam, that is in thine own eye? Either how canst' thou say to . thy brother,. Brother, let, me pull out the ' mote that is in thine eye, when thou thyself beholjlest not the beam-that is ; In thine own eye? Thou hypocrite v cast out first the beam .out of thine own eye anli then shall thou see clearly to pull the mote that is in thy brother's eye. ?advertisement. REAL IST $$$$$ If You ME j Want Them, See oftue nc uv ncccciwr.S- I ovmb vr ivi v*. i hi 40, Acre*?Seven mlies from Tork. j bounded by lands of J..B. McCarter, C. I VV. Carroll, H. G. Brown and others; J 3-roora residence, barn and cotton i house. Well of good water; five or six I acres bottom land.'' Buck Horn creek ar.d branch runs through place. About 4-acre pasture; -5 or 6 kcreB woods? mostly ' pine and balance work land. ! About 3-4 mile to Beersheba school- ; It is going to sell; so if 'you want It ; see me rigut away. Property of H. C. j Partis; 1 , 60 2-5 Acres?41-2 miles from York, jj and less than half mile to Philadelphia < BChool house, church and Station- Four . room residence, besides hall; 4-room ! tenant'house; barns; 3 wells of good ; water, and nice orchard. About 8 acres in pasture and woods- and balance open land. Act quick if you want it. Prop erty of C. J. Thomasson. ; 90 'Acres at Brattonsvllle?Property of Estate of Mrs. Agnes Harris. Wlll.r give a real bargain here. 144 Acres?Five miles from Filbert on Ridge Road, bounded by lands of W. M. Burns, John Hartness and others; 7-room residence. 5-stall barn and other outbuildings; two 4-room tenant houses, barns, etc.; 2-wells and'1 good spring; 3 horse farm open'and balance In timber (oak, pine, &c.) and pasture. About 2 miles to Dixie School and Beersheba church. Property of Mrs. S. J.. Barry.. ... 33 Acres?Adjoining the above tract. About 3 or 4 acres of woodo and balance open land. Will sell this tract separately or In connection with above tract. Property of J. A. Barry. 195 Acres?Four miles from York, on . Turkey creek road; adjoining lands of Gettys, Queen and Watson; '2-horae ' farm open and balance in woods an J pasture. One and one-half miles to Philadelphia aiid Miller schools. The , price is right. . See me quick. Property of Mrs. Molly Jones; . . ' Five Room Residence?On Charlotte street, in the town, of York, on large ' lot. I will steli you this property for . less than you . can build the houBe. Better act at once. McLain Property?On Charlotte St.. In the town of York. This property Ilea between Neely, Cannon and Lockmore mills, and is a valuable piece of proparty. Will sell it either as a whole or In lots. Here la an opportunity to make some money. 89 acres?9 miles from York, 5 miles from Smyrna and 5 miles from King'r Creek. Smyrna R. F. D. passes place. One horse farm open and balance in woods?something like 100,000 feet saw Limber. 12 acres fine bottoms, 3 room residence. Property of P. B. Bigger. 210 acres?3 1-2 miles from York on Pinckney road. 8 room residence, well of good water, 2 large barns, three 4 room tenant houses and one 8 room tenant house. 40-acre pasture. Good orchard. About, 150 acres open land, 1 balance in. oak and pine timber. Proparty of M.' A".' McFarland. j Loans arranged on /arming lands. GEO. W. WILLIAMS J.i ... BEAI.'jESTATB / ue resumed me jperuuuu 01 uuiymg. . the rope;and, since It was performed behind the chair he was in no position to see the"-took on Drummond's face. Only the "two spectators could see that, ang{|$e.v had almost ceased breathing In their excitement. That he had a plan they knew ; .what It was they cotd'dictt even guess: / At last we:i rope'fell clear and the German sprang back. ___ ? (To -Be-Continued). Any of FoH'e Tin Cows.?"Have you . got "'xnuijh live stock .on your place?" #. V. . i "Live stock?" echoed the somewhat i puzzled farmer. "What d'ye mean live ' stpck? I've got four gasoline tractors and .seven automobiles."?Clipped. PROFESSIONAL CABDS. ! - ... ._ . . l/i. ...-r-r r-T-? BETTY LINK, D. C. > CHIROPRACTOR Diseases of the Spine and Nervous -System and all Organic Inco-ordina- ! tion. Consultation and Analysis Free. 331 Chatham Avenue. . Phone 396?J ROCK HILL, - - S. C. 1 York furniture go. . . ,u;. . * . j Undertakers ? Embalmers ?; : YORK, - 8, C. - i. , In All Its Branches?Motor Equipment, i Prompt Service Day or Night in.. Town or" Country. ? ' - i ' - Dr. R. H. GLENN i. Veterinary Surgeon CALL8 AN8WERED DAY OR NIGHT 1 Phone 92 . i YORK, - - - 8. C. W. W. LEWIS . Attorney at Law .Rooms 205 and 206. Peoples Bank & Trust Co.'s Building, YORK, - - 8. C. Phones: Office 63. Residence 44. DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ? DENTAL SURGEON ? Office on Second Floor of the Wylie Building. Telephones: pffloe, 9B; Residency, 166. : ' \ \ . Y$RK, - Sj C. i * 4 J. A- MARION ;; ' | can. 11. To believe only what our minds can grasp. 12. Not to make allowances for the weakness of others. 13. To estimate by some outside quality when it Is that within which makes the man. Country Joys^-"Do you really enjoy country life, old. man?" ; "You bet, I do." ' ' y ' * "What do you do with yourself evenings?". - '*<' " 1 "Oh,: I come to 'town.'?Boston Transcript. Where1'Ignorance is Bliss.?"If' you read; more you woulft know more." "Yes, and nriss ail the 'sensational cases by getting rejected' for' jury duty."' " " \ !' Practical Thrift? AN EMINENT. WRITER on the I practical, every day affairs of life says: "No -man has reason to say he cannot.be thrifty, cannot protect himself and those who must look to fhim for protection. -. It is my humble opinion that the life insurance companies have contributed more sound sense to the system of saving and the plan of procuring protection than all the banks east and west of the banks of the Mississippi. ' Thrift, as taught.by the insurance companies,- 'preserves- a fine upstanding independence in American "citizenship." ~. ' ' v '. . . < The Mutual Benefit'.Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J.,-has been the. leader* 'rH promoting and..teaching thrift in-the United .'States since 1845, and the man or woman vy:ho fails-to investigate its standing, reqord for square dealing and policy contracts, will miike a, serious mistake^'and'one that will; cause regret later, 'j .. , SAMM. & S. E. GRIST; Peoples Bank . &j;Tru8t Co.,'Bidg.. ' .-All- kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at The Yorkville Enquirer Office. i " i . ' : ~T?. mm* wm mnim ' ? 'V ;- .r.y i* Buy Farnitt We are saying this fo as our own. Yours, becai ture and House Fumisliin TODAY as they, are like as pre-war prices. , There are several tea: , er things, money is scarce loaded, they need money,i to coax sales they have re< When present stocks are ries start up; full, blast,i ! ' sure to ADVANCE.': ^ That is why we say. to | will pay you to do. so. .Mbi same as .with ;the factonc 1- Low. and you, will find thi traordinary values here li But of course, if you. i certainly miss some of ou: ' most every day some buy offerings and the price.ah< sales. IT IS A GOOD ^ | YORK FUR* ? ?i - -p.... xz ^ CM t)N usTd : :-; - / ! : TOILET ARTICLES, INCJ.UC / TOILET WATERS ANIT P If You Need t'He Docto I^EXALL CITY PH STORE . ... Prompt and. Accurate Service .t '*/ ' .'? : j , ... . . i , t .. ,? I * ' I * $ NEW LOT OF CHOICE t We have a choice bun now?arrived a few days for a Mule or two come ai exchange and give you a ^ JAMES B1 ; ! is* ? f" ; MOHnfl HH^Bk. -> , ".i.- ": "- ;. " " u ~ j\i>ij?^x^'rfjt^jStrMflB^B ? /v? -u'1'.- **. '*i'v' % .' MULES? 1 ' - ' ' .cli of Mulesiat our barns ago. If yon have a need ' id see us.; We will sell or -;. fair deal. Itpps:-; W:' i > / ..... / igain*; prices: are' almost, v >S . I; ley taSy.\Yft}L.'u\jiis?the is^dur Prices are; ;y &y I 1 at "yon caMt^soin^0j0 jj wait, jeryHong you a jfr p. best values; because'al- -g| * er comes ^ afid sees our m I. the qujalit v Ju&tee .ofiuck 9 mvrE TO BUY SOW. /. I. flTURE GO. ] }' ; if J- v 2- S V '' ' " ^' r *?> &1fiSV ppiiY ' YOUR NEEDS IN ; liNG'TAC&UBj:'POWDtftSi,'': 'ER^UMES^? *?* '' ' ' r, Call No. 65, Clover.. /. ?! AEMACY j- ?, bbison, ; i , .-J , i'-, : Proprietor : \ I: . r. CLOVER, S. p. . ; ) ! wnwwwii m ii'i iiNiwi?wiwwwiiwr " Ti itsr Ejxtrp- posta^e. for delivery by YiJlargre 'Letter,' Carrier; 'one; cent' a copy; Papers d^i^eVed atithe postofflee^to /be cailed-.fofc;by; subscriber,-without extra charge, fqr.'postage.--.y.::r;;;r Thi;ee pr.mpre 'annual subscriptions ;re'turhed arid'pa^d 'fprnafoneLtlme^&BO each by mall, or-$3.Q0' if 'delivered by carrier. ; pj ?**.Vfo.' vpfeSffi; * '->'* -; H Mill | r YOUR 3 l&e-we know1 tMt Fumiv m p are as iiO^PRtCEI' ,9 ly to te?as Jow in fact I .. ,g,J . *' .'" . jfl sons' for -this; "among oth- < v'fHoiaHo^s,; ar0.'.;6f^r- 3 tliey;:wan?.tOfimiGadj and . 3 duced prices^o the^imiti 3 flpnlptpri ?rrr) fiie fadfo- -m I '.'ic'fc? ? '/.fix /- H SCQ^IiS I Are often caused by fl . straii^ngj.to see perfectly.? GLASSES .1 > ^Pyopesiy.-ihted-vreniove? p the. strain and produce I. I Hampton Street , fl < RpqK^HrLL, - s. c. I .?*/ - 'ryM . ?-rr?4. 'I.y r.p^v.vr?:*ffy?.v. <*-v '<'. '?<! 1S66 ^,ck'y relieves Constipation," Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches,.due.,to Torpid Liver;- *?;>. ^ YORKVP ENffRHi One-' Yeai^jy^riaij Six Months; by,, J^aii -o,t75 OneviTeai^by^Carrler 350 ci'... u.. : /i*aa *