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tumorous Department. Gentle Request.?"Go to brd, sir," cried the enraged father to his son. who had given him cause for offense. "Were it not that these gentlemen are present, I would give you a whipping, but you shall have it before breakfast tomorrow morning. That I promise you." The little rebel retired with a heavy heart; they heard him climb the stairs : and shut his lied room door. The father's party continued* until a , late hour. Just when it was about to orcak tip I the door of the room opened, and the young offender put his head into the room. "Father," he requested, "would you please give me my licking tonight, fo> 1 can't get to sleep thinking about it." Too Fat.?A stout passenger alighted from a train at a small station in Scotland. He was a stranger to the village. After walking the whole length of the poorly lighted platform he failed to discover the way out. Not even a porter could be found, and the m; r, was almost in despair when he noticed a ragged urchin peering through the railings, evidently vastly interested in the stranger's appearance. "I can't get out of this confounded station," said the traveler. "Can you show me the proper way out?" Tlio lad surveyed his questioner, moved away a yard or two and asked with a grin, 'Have you tried sideways?" Fraud.?When a Mobile doctor came to visit the Robinson family by whom he had been summoned, he found Mrs. Robinson in bed, her dusky face decorated with bandages. Mr. Robinson was sitting in stolid misery by the bedside. "Cheer up, Sam," said the M. D. "She'll pull through all right." "Don't go to tryin' to cheer me up," answered Mr. Robinson darkly, "fo' it'.s onpossible, doctor. Heah Ah has her insured against accidents of all kinds only fo' days ago and paid down mah five dollahs, and btfo' de week is out she falls downstairs wid jv bucket of coal and now look at her, all busted from end to end!" Waste of Time.?In a Pacific coast town there had been a slight earthquake shock and Messrs. Clancy and Callahan had both felt it. "Patrick," said Mr. Callahan solemnly. "what did^'ou think whin first ( the ground began to trimhle?" "Think?" ejaculated Mr. Clancy with scorn. "What man that has the use of his legs to run wit' and his lungs to roar wit' would be after thinkin' at a toiine like that?" | Hard.?Her chief object was to make a fool of the latest fashionable philosopher. "Tell me," she cooed, "don't you f nd it a little difficult .lorretinws to write all those hard things about women?" The philosopher regarded her with impartial eyes. "There is a certain difficulty, madam," he replied, "but it is purely one of selections." Oh!?"What's the gentleman having a heated altercation with the manager 'about?" 'Ho says he wants to patronize the silent drama." "Well, isn't a movie house?" "Yes. but he says be can't stand the , groans and sighs of other persons when the hero and heroine clinch."? | Birmingham Age-Herald. The Realist.?Little Freddy came ; home one night with his clothes full; of holes. "What in the world has happened to you?" cried his mother. "Oh, we've just been playing gro- j eery store and everybody was some thin?," replied Freddy. "And I was the cheese." Master of the Gold Fish.?"Who is really the hoss in your home?" inquired the abrupt person. "Well, of course, Henrietta assumes command of the children, the servants, j the do?, the cat and the canary. Milt j I can say pretty much what I please to the goldfish.v ^ Raw Material Supplied.?Mamma? j "Johnny, why did you steal the jam?" j Johnny?"I didn't want to disappoint the preacher. He prayed for all | our sins to be forgiven and I didn't ; have any sins." Noah More LucKy i nan agmin .? "Everybody drowned, you say?" demanded Noah of his wife. "Too bad. too had. And just when I've trot the ' (Sreatest Menagerie on Earth and in a position to take in a million." I ' * Until the Next Day.?Mrs. Nrjrff? < "I have no sympathy for a man who | gets intoxicated every night." Nugg?"Any man who can do that, j my dear, isn't looking for sympathy." ? . ? One Good Turn.? Phohibitionist (sipping suspiciously)?"I wonder what caused this elder to turn." Old Soak maliciously?"Perhaps HlfTf wuss a wimi.i in me Futility.?She?"What could he more / useless than a life spent just making money ?" He "A life sp( nt just trying t?> make money, my dear." Solid Ivory.? Hihrow "Culiist art is passing, isn't it?" | Lohrow?"You hotelier. Hast night I shook a wicked pair of hones and made six straight" passes." LOCAL AFFAIRS (Continued From Page Four.) LOCAL LACONICS Defeated Increased Levy. Electors of Sutton Springs School District No. 4S, Inst week defeated a proposal to increase the special school; evy from two to eight mills. The vote was 9 to 6. Trustees of the school J district are: R. E. MeClurc, Sam Neil and W. T. McCiain. Hickory Grove Minstrels. The minstrel company of Hickory Grove Post of the American legion, presented an entertainment at Hlacksburgr, last Friday evening. There was only a small audience in attendance, although the show was pronounced by those who saw it as an excellent exhibition. Hickory Grove Legion Elects. Hickory Grove I'ont of the American legion has elected the following delegates to the state convention, which meets at Newberry, September 7: ('. Guy Castles. J. H. Hood. FJ. \V. i ii M,.nill ??m II U'ilkcr son. Protracted Meeting Clored. A series of protracted services which have been held at Sharon A. R. P. church for the past several days, came to a close last Sunday. The pastor. Rev. E. B. Hunter, was assisted by Rev. Ft. E. Carmlchael, pastor of Neely's Creek A. Ft. P. church. Two services were hold each day and large congregations attended each of the services. ! Still Captured. Sheriff Fred E. Quinn and Deputy Sheriff Tom Quinn cantured a still at the home of Brown Elliott, negro, liv- < ing on Job F. Carroll's place, about i two miles cast of Vorkvi'le last Sun- | day. According to the officers a quantity of mash was found in Elliott's ; house and a "sub-marine distillery," which is a still partly hidden in the ground, was found near the negro's house. Eliio'.t, it was stated yesterday, has taken to the tall timbers. I Boll Wee vil in Blackjacks. Mr. \V. S. Perclval of the Ogden neighborhood, was in Yorkville yester- j day on business. Asked about the boll weevil in his section, he said that there is no doubt of the fact that the weevil is there. "On the farm of Mr. i Seagle, a near neighbor," he said. ' "you cannot only see what the weevil has been doing; but you caji see the < weevil himself. He is also at work on I Mr. T. L. Johnston's farm. I do not 1 know certainly whether 1 have any weevils or not. 1 might have: but I ' confess I have not been especially anxious to find them." Mr. Pcrcival says ' that the crops of both cotton and corn 1 look very good in his neighborhood. i Negress 110 Years Old. ( ' Martha Ratchford, ne'gress, said to < be at least 110 yeftrs of age, died Sunday of Hie infirmities of old age and , was buried in the cemetery at Mount Zion church for colored people near ^ McConnellsvi'le yesterday, a large crowd of colored people attending the funeral. The old ncgress who is said j to have had remarkable pood health during her long ltfe time recently became sick at the home of her son-ln- | law who lives on R. M. gratton's place in Bethesda township. Some people claim that she was considerably more than 1 H> years of ago; but ! that was the ape stated by her son on the burial certificate. Charles H. Anderson Suicides. Charles H. Anderson, 36, prominent , farmer of the Lesslie community com- , mitted suicide Sunday afternoon by shootinp himself through the head , with a .32 calibre pistol. He lived , about two hours after firing the fata! ( sho'. Financial difficulties are believed to have been the cause. Interment 1 was in the cemetery at Neely's Creek yesterday, following funeral services conducted by Rev. O. W. Carmichae'. Deceased was a native of the I^esslie | community and was held in high esteem by friends throughout the eastern half of the county. He is survived by his widow, former'y Miss Lesslie, daughter of T. F. Lesslie and two small children; also his mother, Mrs. J. M. ? Anderson; two brothers, Dick Ander- ' son. of Lesslie and Sidney Anderson, of Arkansas, and three sisters, Miss i Mamie Anderson, of Lesslie; Mrs. J. T. ( (Jlasxcoek, of Sumter and Mrs. Erwin ! Purslcy, of Smyrna. R. F. D. Merchant Reads; Thief Steals. Rock Hill Herald. Monday: One of .he boldest robberies that have come to the attention of the officers in some j time occurred at the store of fj. T. 11 Setzer, of Ebenezer mad, whose cash draw was rifled while Mr, Setzer was sitting in his store. The crime was committed Friday afternoon, the robber getting a couple of one-dollar bills and a collection of checks, the total value of which was ahdut $150. Mr. Setzer was sitting near the fiont reading and the robber entered by the rear door, slipped noiselessly behind the counter and crawled to the cash drawer, which he opened and took I therefrom a wallet containing the bills and checks. As he closed the drawer I Mr. Setzer pursued him for some dis- | tance, but the man in front proved the | fleetest and made a getaway, lie was recognized, however, and the officers are on the lookout for the robber. Hurt in Auto Turn Over. Will Hawkins, prominent young farmer of the Tirzah community was painfully although not seriously in- > lured last Sunday morning when he | lost control of the new Essex auto- j mobile which he was driving on the I Rock Hill road about one mile east of j Tirzah. and the car was overturned.' The young man suffered a broken i collar bone and an injured hand and i was otherwise bruised. His sister, a > li t'e girl about twelve years of age j who was with him. was uninjured. The I top of tiie automobile was crushed, the ' windshield broken and it was other- j vise damaged. It is said that the ac- , cident occurred when Mr. Hawkins at- ! tempted to pass another ear, going at | a high hue of speed. He is still in the 1 Fennnll Infirmary. Rock Hill, where he' whs carried immediately after the ae-: cident. Still Taken at Beaver Dam. Ciastnnia Gazette, Auk. 20: Hidden away in a dense thicket with a swamp | <>n one side and a steep hill on tHe other, a blockade still of between 40 and SO gallons capacity was captured | Friday in the Beaverdam section by ' Deputy Sheriffs Cole, Kiser and Police- | man A. B. Hold. The still was not j on'y well hidden but was located on a | lonely, uninhabited farm in a place very difficult to get to. The still was nut in operation and no arrests were: made, the officers neither seeing any one nor having any clue as to the operators. A small amount of whisky was found. The first officer to hear ..i ii... o?iil 11, iiniv Sheriff Ivisel". i <>f lh?- Sunnyside sectinn. who notified Deputy Sheriff l'o|e, asking for heloj in raiding 11 it* si ill. '.Mr. (' It* and I'olieetuun llord 'eft in an automobile ! I'Yidav morning; to join Mr. Kiser ami the part.x returned .with the still about ( one o'clock yesteiday afternoon and placid it on display in front of the, i oitrttioaan. for a short, wlule. after! Which it v.as lenioyed for safe keeping.' The still had apparently not been in use for several days, but the malt on hand appeared to be almost ready for use. A jug containing about two gallons of whisky and a pint in a bottle was the only liquor that was captured. The captured s.ill il.ustrated a new .wrinkle that has recently been sprung in whisky making. The moonshiners have found smoke to b? too dangerous for their business. Looking about for moans of obtaining: the necessary heat, they adopted the use of the kerosene oil burner, which serves the purpose admirably. The captured still was equipped with such burners, and this probably accounted for the still not | being discovered before it was. MERE-MENTION. It is reported from London that ^n English tlnnnclal group has secured a long lease on the port of Pc.rograd from the Russian Soviet government. The agreement between the United States and the Russian Soviet government for the relief of tamir e sections of Russia by the United States, was signed last Saturday morning, and American ships loaded with medicines, foodstuffs and clothing are now going forward _.A jury at Russellville, Ala . on last Saturday found a verdict of guilty against f'red R. Hall, tried for the murder of Miss Martha Henderson of Dallas, Texas, and fixed the punishment at life imprisonment Dan Davis was convicted at Sparta, On., last Friday of the murder of VV. H. Hall, the alleged motive being the collection of life insurance money in which Davis had an interest Tha clearing house hanks of New York on last Saturday held $lf>.07f>.fi70 in excess of the legal reserve requirements, this being an increase of $1,171,720. compared with the week previous The Brown House, a large frame hotel at Macon, Ha., was destroyed by fire early yeserday morning. At least three people lost their lives and it was feared that (here were others among the dead ludge James E. Boyd of the United States court at (Ircensboro, N. C., on yesterday haod/d down a decision in ->- - j 1 ... ? ?r in wmcn nc nc a int ri-unai vcr cent, on the products of child labor fo be unconstitutional, on the ground that the regulation of child labor is a natter purely within the province of the states. ? The sending of troops to Concord. N. C? was naturally resented Hy organized labor as based upon the assumption that the strikers were con'emplnting violence if necessary in preventing the resumption of operadons bv the mills with non-union labor. Through the efforts of James F. Barrett, president of the State Federition of Labor. (5b vernor Morrison was induced to go to Concord from Ashevillc and make a speech. To the remendous crowd of pcnnle gathered to hear him. Governor Morrison said that he was not on the side of capital vr of labor: that he was concerned inly in the preservation of order and he guarantee of ordinary civil rights ind privileges of every citizen. He upheld 'the proposition that the mil! iwners had the right to do as they pleased with their own and that every vorker had the right to sell and deliver his labor as he saw proper without interference from anybody. His sole uirpose in sending the troops was to Tua"nntee the integrity of his position in these regards. The attitude of the -ovo-nor having been mad" clear. President Barrett called upon the | members of the Federation of Labor to | "o to the city council, pledge their en- I 'or.servient of the governor's attitude, nd tVir promise-to preserve order In lccordance with the principles laid lev/n by the governor. After there ind been a thousand of 'such volunrers there developed a conclusion imong the workers that there was no 'nnuT reasonable excuse for keeping 1 he ti'omxs in the town and the oxpee ration was that they would be removed without delay. ? The lie was passed in the house igain Friday by Representative Byrnes, Democrat, of South Carolina, titer Chairman Fordney of the ways ind means committee had repeated his tssertion of last night that the South I Carolina member's statement that the ax bill was drawn by the Republicans :o pay campaign debts was unfrue and hat Mr. Byrnes knew it was untrue, ^here was uproar in the house and Representative Chandler, Repub'ican. [)f Ok'ahoma, started nward Mr. tyrncs, declaring: "You eannot talk to in o'd man that way." Other Repubicans also started to mov/ toward the Hmorratic side from which there aine a shout "come on." Mr. Byrnes dvaneed to meet rtio Oklahoma m m>er but neither reached the aisle, other j members and the serjeant-at-arms in- | tervened. Representative Mann, Re- , uibiican, of Il'inois, demanded that j language used bv the two members be! ad and Representative (larner Democrat, of Texas, suggested that all oferencc to the whole incident be exuungi'd from the record. Mr. Fordney hen said that if he had used unparliamentary language he wou'd withdraw! t and apologize. Mr. Mann informed j lini that in his judgment his language' .vas unparliamentary whereupon the vays and means committee'chairman ipologized to the house and withdrew I t. Mr. Byrnes then also apologized to . the house and withdrew his language J dosing tlie incident. ? The city of Knoxville, Tennessee, j Was thrown into n terrific uproar last Kridny through the ? fforts of a ft real mob to got possession of a negro prisoner, held under suspicion of having assaulted a white woman. Troops had J been called out at t^e first intimation of the gathering mob, and the courthouse and jail were put in charge of nolire and deputies armed with machine guns. As the mobs including many people drawn by curiosity approached too close to the jail and courthouse, the police and deputies would open fire with machine guns, j Abundant warning had been issued i beforehand. Troops were held in re- I serve, and cavalry rode along the streets as a warning thai nobody must approach within a block of either building under assault. In all twentyeight people, including several women, were wounded with the machine gun bullets and were taken to the hospitals. Some few of the wounded were seriously hurt. ? Dispatches from Charleston, West Virginia, it-port the inarch of a thousand or more men against Mingo county on account of the existence of martial law in that county. The men j are mostly from the Point Creek and Cabin Creek coal fields, and most of i them are armed, some with shotguns. | some with rifles and some with revol- i vers. T' i ii' an* many negioes in tlie | crowd. Mingo county has been under martial law for some months and the I miners say they will stand for that | situation no longer. From the present i rendezvous at Manuel, the invaders will have to inarch through l/Ogan county to get to Mingo and tin* sheriff of Logan say:- they will not be allowed | to cross his lines. All the hardware stores in Charleston are being guarded by police as> a precaution against their being raidV.I because, of their supplies'nf arms an I a mm unit ion. Th" I; 11.1 * >rHVl*l lUIJCUl 17* furors iii tho threatened territory, I ELOPERS' ASSISTANT. Louisville Ferry Pilot Carried Many Couples Across River. With the snubby-nosed old ferry tied up to await its doom, the planks of the rotting wharf drifting wearily out with the current, Nick Durand. aid to eloping couples and for thirtythree years on one after another of the Ohio river craft, is left once more /.vithout a vessel. At the time lie shipped on the ShallIn 10QO fho rlvPT KliriTPfl with steamboats, bound for Cincinnati with Mississippi molasses or nosing their way downstream to Vicksburg, loaded with butter and candle wicks. That was the time when the ferry boat plied to and fro with white decks and the tops of the wheelhouses painted blue, carrying everyone from fuzzywhiskered farmers to nurse girls in pink-dotted sunbonnets, for there was no bridge and the only crossing to be had was by way of the dock-apron and the gang-plank. Names of vessels scarcely remembered along the river slip from the pilot's tongue as he recounts tales gathered from thousands of trips he has made. The Rainbow, the Gray Eagle, the Dueland?in all that time, he boasts although he has beaten his way back and forth thropgh wind and fog and ,icc-clngged water, no serious accident has occurred. With a chuckle he tells of the cou pics that have made their way down the river front hand in hand anck often coming aboard oblivious of passengers and staring dqekhands?forgetting to pay their fare as they passed the little counter at the dock. "Lor", yes, there's been a plenty of them," he smiles, wagging his- chin. "You can tell 'em every time. They come down all eyes for each other, and none for anybody else. Usually they get off and get it over with as soon as possible and when they come back they arc more loving than ever, then they stand over in a corner unrolling the certificate to look at it. How many? I couldn't tell?I expect some of them are famous by now. but I could never keep track of any." During the years that Dick Durand has shipped on Ohio steamers, he has seen the river change from a heavily traveled thoroughfare to a mere alleyway where an occasional paddle is seen. Before the building of the Big Four bridge at Louisville, the ferries came bobbing daintily across at 15ininute intervals, but after its construction the farmers and nurse girls drifted away ahd for a time the ferry, staunch of hull, but frowsy of rigging came hobbling by like a ragged old woman, shaggy-browed and with skirts tucked bi. But Durand will not be long without a boat: he has already been engaged as pilot of the Pilgrim, which was retained by the owners, and is now being fitted out tar slow, lingering sapphire days up the river. A SURVIVING GRANDDAUGHTER Of Signer of Declaration of Independ ence Lives' irl Newport. Henrietta Ohanning Kllery of this city has the distinction of being the last surviving grandchild of a signer of the Declaration of Independence, says a Newport, R. I., dispatch. She is the grandaughter of William Ellery. Miss Kllery was ijorn April 8, 183?. and has lived her entire life in Newport. Neither she nor her sister Mary, long since, deceased, ever married. For a great many years they made their home in the Ellery homestead on Thames stirct. the home of their grandfather, but the house is no longer standing. The Newport chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is named after this signer of the Declaration of Independence. It was at the invitation of Miss Ellery that the chapter was formed in his house in 1N9R She has always been deeply interested in the chapter and kept up her .fctive membership in it, attending all meetings as long as her health permitted. The trunk that William Ellery took from Newport to Philadelphia when he went there to sign the declaration, is in possession of the I). A. R. chapter. a gift from the Misses Ellery.. Opposite the old homestead the family owned a three-cornered piece of land .it the apex of which stood me Liberty Tree. A few years ago Miss Cilery picsented this land to the city for park purposes. It has been improved. beautified and the city has honored the donor by christening it "Ellery Park." Can Snakes Charm??It does not pay to be too credulous in regard to strange stories of animal life, but neither is it well to be too skeptical. Many stories and beliefs about animals which were once regarded as nothing more than myths have subsequently turned out to have a good, deal of truth in them. Several readers of Woods and Waters have sent to this column accounts of incidents in which snakes appear to "charm" or fascinate other animals. Probably many read.. u tn..,.*, doubtful about these stories-, for the "charming" power attributed to snakes has generally been regarded as purely mythical, most of the .scientific men declaring that all instances of the sort, couid be explained in some other way. Now, however, some of the naturalists, at any rate, are not so sure that snakes do not charm. Thus VV. H. Hudson, the famous English naturalists, says: "We are now in possession of a very large number of well-authenticattd cases of undoubted fascination in which the victims are seen to act in a variety of ways, but all alike ex Iff! lit very keen distress. The animal that falls under thf> spell appears Tft'Hf T'TvnsfPlotis of his loss of jmwer Ho is thrown into violent convulsions, or tremb'es, or screams, or! struggles to escape, and sometimes] rushes in terror away only to return again, perhaps in the end to juinpl Iiniu iiiu ijri |#vill o javvo. Hudson believes that the snake's tongue plays an important part in this proems of fascination?a theory all the more interesting because the (juestion of what use a snake makes of its tongue has always been rather a puzzle; so much of a puzzle, in fact, that Ruskin taunted the scientific men with their inability ,to -discover what the snake's tongue was used fo\ Hudson does not claim that the snake's tongue is^the-principal agent in fascination, but only that "it is a necessary part of the creature and of the creatures' strangeness which in able to produce so great o rwl nrnn/)nrftll f* n n(Yr?ft *' Hp SJ1 VS ! "The long, limbless body, Iithcly and mysteriously gliding on the surface; the glittering scales and curious mottlings, bright or lurid; the statuesque, arrowy head, sharp-cut and Immovable; the round, lid'ess eyes, fixed and brilliant; and the long bifurcated tongue, shining black or crimson, with its fantastic flickering play before the close-shut, lipless mouth?that is the serpent, and probab'y no single detail in the fateful creatures appearance could b? omitted and the effect of its presence on other animals be the same."?News and Courier. ? The United States government has sent a force of 40 marines to observe activities between the republics of Panama and Costa Rica in connection For Best Results Use . LIVE STOCK REMEDIES Sold by Drxzggiata and Dealers I ___________________________ RIT~ "NPVFR SAY DYE?SAY 'RIT'" For dyeing all kinds of Fabrics? Have It in all the wanted colors? Wfl not stain the hands? Will not injure ilncst fabrics? No boiling? Fast Colors?Fast Acting? 10 CENTS A CAKE. ZET For dyeing and shining shoes? Puttees, Handbags. Suit Cases, All Leather Goods? Fast Colors? Preserves the Leather? Price?30 CTS. a bottleBoth Sold Here. Try 'em. YORK DRUG STORE x FALL PAINTINGi Is considered by all paint authorities las the BEST time of the year to#tpp'y I PllInt * We are selling and guaranteeing "GLIDDEN'S" I'aints, which wo believe to he second to none on the market. . One of otir lnral painters, when asked by a prospective buyer, what he thought of GLIDDEN'S, said: "I HAVE BEEN PAINTING FOR | THIRTY-FIVE YEARS, AND FIND jTHAT IT WORKS BETTER AND 'COVERS MORE SURFACE THAN ! ANY PAINT PER GALLON THAT I HAVE EVER USED." Its analysis shows ninety-one per cent lead and alnc. only nine per cent inert matter to kcep.lt from "crawling." ASK FOR PRICES THEY ARE RIGHT, and the most attractive terms ever offered by a paint iconccrn. I'aint Up and Preserve Your Property, with GLIDDEN'S. PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY WE FIX IT WAIT PATRONIZE YOUR HOME TOWN We fix thorn while yon wait and you only have to wait a few moments. We are now located at No. 6, North Congress St. Opposite Calhoun Drug Co. I New Electric equipment. No. 1 opera ! tor in charge. We carry "Dye and Shine Polish and j "You-Slip-On" Rubber Heels. Parcels 'post orders received in morning, mailj ed same afternoon. DORSETTS SHOE & HARNESS HOSPITAL I Opposite Calhoun Drug Co. Phono 198. SQUEEZED ft* rv irs A mt * lUDLAlti When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organ3 healthy bv taking GOLD MEDAL Ah The world's standard remedy for kidne>, liver, bladdor and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly an 1 , keep in Food health. Id three sizes, all I druggists. Guaranteed as represented. J Lock for the Dejiii Cold Medal ar? every aad accept ns imiuttwu with the strip of territory between and which the award of the late Chief Justice White gave to Costa Itica. I'anamk having been in no hurry to give up her claims despite the White .-hwald, has held on until Costa Rica has found it necessary to assert her jurisdiction over tbe disputed territory. No information has been erivon out as to how the United States marines are to be employed in the dispute; but the assumption of course is that since the United States had much to do with . having the quarrel submitted to the . Vila pniintrv laic uniei ?> .. , will see to it that the Whiter award is I enforced. j |Mottletone It | The I Day Had N | rors For Ti | Fellow: |f Recently a ciistoir I? thrown out of or 11 fault of his? I While employed, howev* I Deposited a Part of His ] I SAVINGS I With us, and no one has I him now while he seeks < I port'himself and family. HAVE YOU SAV FOR THE RAI II Hot tor profit by this I $1.00 will start a SAVIN I and We pay You 4 per ce I Compounded Quarterly. ! PEOPLES BANK AN > C. L. COBB. President I J. H. B. JENKINS, b Active Vice President < C. W. McGEE. Cashier SAFETY FIRST-SER ? AT TI7 | AJumr ix?x3 W>?-c?o?'C?c>?-c?r>?-c?o?-r?< I The Bank CLOVER I THIS BANK I $5 in I To the Seller of the First I on the Clover Ma l| The record of sales for ll follows: 1 Sept/3rd, 1909?S i<; Sept. 121 li, 1910? \\l August 23rd, 1911 I Sept. 5th, 1912?E i| August 27th, 1913 & OOiwl 101 1 tv\uf.;urM __nu, I./IT Sept. f)Ul, ] 9] I Sept. 1st. 101(5?A\ I Sept. 12th, 1017? \\ August 21st, 1918I! August 28th, 1010 Sept. 10th, 1020? I BANK OF I M. L. SMITH, President. I FRANK McELWEE, SALLI | Safety Satisfy !a THE CROli PKUSraiT In York, Broad River end Bullock's ? Creek Townships Just now is very bright and we are glad for our Farmer friends. THEIR INTEREST is Our Interest and I We War.t Them to Feel All the Timo That We Are Their Friends. A flnan. M Come in ana iatu uwi j?ui ........ rial affairs with us. WE ARE HERE FOR THE PURPOSE OF SERVING YOU. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHARON. S. C. Where the Farmer Is Welcome. J. H. SAYE, J. 8. HARTNESfc i President. Cashier J I . LOANS AT 7 % INTERE8T j A RRANGED (for on York County Farms. Ldng-term. (6% through Federal Land Bank). Why not stop paying higher rates? Charges reasonable. C. E. SPENCER. See The Enquirer Office for Titles I and Mortgages of Real Estate. WW ^ ^ ^ I I bial Rainy | o Ter 9 ? his J! < > ' . < f r J 1 !Oi- nf HUPS \Vns Sllfldenlv nploymcnt, through no i ir, he had systematically | Earnings on a g ACCOUNT I to hold, the umbrella over | )ther employment to sup- <; \ \ > ED ANYTHING \\ NY DAY? It < > man's experience. ! I GS ACCOUNT, nt Interest, * > 4 > D TRUST COMPANY j; ' 4 J. M. STROUP, Vice President J. T. CRAWFORD, Vice President J | WM. S. MOORE, Aeat Caehier 4 > VICE AND PROGRESS il AYS . i; of Clover ii 4 > - - s. c. j; 4 > : will pay :: Gold i: 4 > Bale of New Crop Cotton J; rket This Season. < 4 > 4 > io past twelve years is as ; j ? ' .J. Clinton. ! Enicst Part low, col. ! ?Arthur Black. ! . A. McCartcr. ' !! ?S. J. Clinton.' !! ?J. E. Beamguard. I! . 11. and J. P. Adams. < > '. A. Cook. o w. A. Cook. :: -W. A. Cook. j \ ?Jim Adams, col. A'. A.Cook. jj CLOVER II JAS. A. PAGE, Caahitr E SIFFORD, Asst. Cashiers <> i > iction ?^ Service 1 \ r> r?c> ' c?r> * ?c> *?? > ' .?V 9 I 9 # \