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Si sic KATHLEEN : NORRIS. I OopynCttT 6y '' *athieen ko*ri* tfieni nil that nothing suuuid tie changed, and that nobody but thcu* selves should share the secret, sornohow life seemed different. Two or three days after the momentous day of the rnlslng of the rose tree. Martin Lloyd went to his mine at El Nido, and the interrupted current of life In the brown bungalow supposedly found Its old groove. But nothing was the same. The doctor. in the flrst place, was more silent and thoughtful than the girls had ever seen 1dm before. Anne and AJIx knew that he was not luippy about'Cherry's plans, If the younger girl did not. With Alls 'only he talked of the engagement, and she knew from bin com?? menfs, his doubtful manner, that lie \ felt it to be a mistake. The ten years' difference between Cherry and Martin distressed him; lie spoke of It again and again. 1 Cherry was changed, too. and not only in the expected and natural Anys, Allx thought. Her dally letter from Martin, her hew prospects, not only. Increased her Importance In the other girls' eyes, but innocently Inflated her own self-confidence. She bad promised to keep the engagement "or understanding, or preference." a profound secret, but this was Impossible. First one intimate friend and then another was allowed to gasp and ex* cJniin ovej- the news. The time came when Anne decided that it was not "decent" not to let Martin's aunt know of ft. when all these other people knew. Finally came a dinner to the Norths', when Cherry's health was drunk, and then the engagement presents began to ccme in. Her father only looked tenderly Into the Mdue eyes and tightened his big arm protectingly about the slender young shoulders. But be was deeply depressed. There was nothing to lie fc said against young Lloyd. It was only ft ?mused the doctor, aghast?only R what was being done In the1 world M every day. But he was staggM-cd by the -bright readiness with which ail of them?Cherry, Martin, the other girls?accepted the stupendous fact that Cherry was to be married. She was quite frankly and delightedly discussing trousseau now, too entirely absorbed in her own happiness I fe ./ 1 Sill She Was Delightedly Discussing Trousseau Now. to soo tlint the other girls had lives to live as well as she. "I gut n?y cards yesterday," site * * 1 * "' *! ?? 44 I leiLvino tllt\ uluiti SJlllI Ullf Uil.?. l tina .... and 1 thought I might as well! Tin; woman looked at nie so quoerly; sin* said: 'Mrs. Jolni .Martin I.loyd. Arc these for your mother?' 'No,' I said. 'They're for me!' I wish you could have seen her look. Martin says in today's letter that he thinks people will say I'm Ids daughter, and .Mix? he says that you are to come up to \isit us, and we're going to And you a fine husband! Won't it he funny to think of your visiting me! Oh, and Anne?did you see what Mrs. Fairfax sent me? A great big glorious fur I coat! She said I would need it up there, and 1 guess I will! It's not jf new, you know; she says it isn't the real present, but it can he cut down and ft Mil! look like new." And ?o on itm] on. The other girls listened, sympathized and rejoiced, hut (it was 11. * i always easy. to August brought Martin. lie was delighted with his work in the Kl Nido mine, ilie "Kminy Younger," and everything he had to say about It was amusing and interesting. It was still k in a ra'her chaotic condition, he reported. hut the "st it ft"* m:is there, and be anticipated a busy winter. He was to have a eottage. a pretty crude affair. in a few weeks, right at the mine. "How does that listen to you?' he * finked Cherry. She gave her father a <te:iiim'e jiihI intomuralivp clsinpe. M.ntlrt, following it, I imuiHl lately sub krp|m j ered. "Just what Is your position there?" the doctor nsked, plensnntly. "A lltle bit of everything, now," Martin answered, readily and respect! fully. * "Later, of course, I shnll have ! :nv own special work. At present I'm ; do^ng some of the assaying and have J j charge of (lie sluice-gang. They want , , ine to make myself generally useful, I make suggestions, take hold In every j | way r "That's the way to got on," the old; er man said, approvingly. Cherry looked admiringly, with all her heart ! In her eyes, at her husband-to-be; the i other girls were impressed, too. Mar- I tin h-ld .mt been with them more than a few hours before the tfhgugement was openly discussed, and there were consist it references to Cherry's marriage. Somehow, c few days Inter, wedding plans w*ro in the air, and they were all taking It for granted that Cherry and Martin were to be married almost Immediately; in October, in fact. The doctor at first persisted that the event j must wait until April, but Martin's reasonable Impatience and Cherry's plaintive "Hut why, Daddy?" were too much for him. Why, indeed? Cherry's mother hud"been married at elglit; eon, when that mother's husband was - more than ten years older than Martin. ' Lloyd was now. "Would ye let it go on, eh?" the . doctor asked, somewhat embarrassed, one evening when lie and I'eter were walking from the train in the late September twilight. "Lord, don't ask me!" Peter said, j grutlly. "I think she's too young to ! ; mnrry anyone?but the mischief's i done now!" "I think I'll talk to her," her father decided. "Anything Is better than having her make a mistake. I think she'll listen to me!" And a day or two later he called her Into the study. It was a quiet nutuniu morning, foggy j ! yet warm, with a dewy, woody sweet- | ness in the air. "Before we decide tliis thing finally," the doctor said, smiling Into her bright face, "before Martin writes Ills people that it's settled, I want to ask ! you to do something. It's something you won't like to do, my little girl. I want ye to wait a while?wait a year!" It was said. lie watched the bright- , ncss fade from her glowing face. She j lowered her eyes. The line of her mouth grew firm. "Wait until you're twenty, donr. That's young enough. I only ask you to take a little time?to he sure, dear!" i Silence. She shrugged faintly, blinked the downcast eyes as if tears .stung them. "Can't take your old father's word for it?" Br. Strickland asked. "It Isn't that. Dad!" she protested eagerly and atTeetinnately. "I'll wait ?I have waited! I'll wait until Christmas, or April, if you say so! But it won't nrake any difference; nothing will. I love him and he loves me, and we always will. "You don't know," Cherry went on. with suddenly watering eyes, "you don't know what this summer of separation has meant to us both! If we must wait longer, why, we will, of course, but it will moan that I nin just living along somehow?oh, I won't cry!" she interrupted, smiling with wet lashes. "I'll try to hear it decently! Hut sometimes I feel as If ' I couldn't hoar It?" A rush of tears choked Iter. She groped for a handkerchief and felt, a:; she had felt so many times, her father's handkerchief pressed Into her hand. The doctor sighed. There was j nothing more to he said. S:> lie gave Cherry si wedding check that made her dance with joy, and (lu re was no more seriousness. There were gowns, dinners, theater parties and presents; every day brought its new surprise and new delight to Cherry. She had her cream-colored rajah silk, hut her sister and cousin persuaded her to he married in white, ?nd it was their hands that dressed the first bride when the great day came. jiimI fastened over her corn-coioreu l::iir her mother's lace veil. It was :i diiy of soft sweetness, not too hrightJy 'summery, lust warm sinil till under tlie trees. Until ten o'clock tin monntnin and the tops of tin? red.votids were tangled in scarfs of white Co-, then the mellow sunlight pierced It with sudden spectacular hritfht mi'ng'and liftinir. At twelve o'clock Charity Strickland became Charity Lloyd auil was kissed and toasted and congratulated until her lovely little face was burning with eojor and her hlue eyes were bewildered with fatigue. At two 'clock there were good-bys. Cherry laid changed the wedding satin for the reala-colored rajah silk then and wore the extravagant hat. It would In* natiy years before slu> would spend twenty-live dollars no- a hut again, and never in would slie see bronzed .Mpics' feathers n^uiust bronzed straw without remembering the elean little wood-ameHing hedrooni and the hour In add oh shej'''d ^Juned, hee weddlnc; lint / jrer I.cr fair luilr, nnil had" goner <K" mure nnd radiant and confident, to mee: liar nusnnnci in uic oiu nunwu.v. She was confusedly kissed, passed . from I and to hand, was conscious with a sort of stinnge aching at he; heart that she was not only far from saying ' the usanl heart-broken things In fare- 1 ; well, but was actually far from feeling them. She laughed at Alix's Inst | nonsense, promised to write?wouldn't i say good-by?would see them all soon ! ?was coming, Martin?and so a last ; kiss for darling Dad and good-by and so many thanks and thanks to them , nil! She was gone. With her the uneer- j1 tain autumn sunshine vanished and a shadow fell on till forest. The tnoun- 1 tain above the valley was blotted out with fog. The brown house seemed dark nifd empty when the last guests ( had loitered away and tiie last caterer : i had gathered up Ills possessions and ' had gone. < The doctor had changed his unwonted wedding finery for his shabby ' old smoking Jacket, but Peter still looked unnaturally well dressed. Alix i stepped down to sit between them and < her father's arm went about her. She snuggled ngnhi.st him in an unusual mood of tenderness and quiet. i "Be nice to Mel" she said, whimsically. "I'm lonely!" "H'm!" her father said, significantly, tightening his arm. Peter moved i up on the other side and locked his j own arm in her free one. And so t they snt, silent, depressed, their shout- < ders touching, their somber eyes .fixed i upon the shadowy depth*? of the lf>reBt | into which an October fog was softly j and noiselessly creeping.i ' ( (To he Continued.) i MISER DIES RICH , 1 I New York Woman Apparently Poor j , Leaves $240,100. , Although she had more than $190,000 in banks and jewelry worth $50,000 Mrs. Margaret Easton, eighty-five, , chose to live and die in seclusion in i her home, a three-story frame house at No. 90 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, ( as her death there Saturday night revealed says the New York World. For six years she had permitted none to visit her but h>?r physician , and a grocer. The latter, Otto Spita, whose store is nearby, took food to her three times a day, and late each 1 night he called to learn if all wns well. About 11.30 o'clock Saturday night he called and found her dead in an armchair. Dr. J. S. Baldwin of No. 493 Classon Avenue found death due to natural causes. Six years ago, when her husband j died. Mrs. Easton ceased association with her relatives. Dr. Baldwin decided after her death to search her effects for a clue to them. He found two dust covered cardboard boxes on i a shelf within easy reach of the armchair. In one box he found fifteen bank books, one showing deposits amounting to $176,000 and the others deposits of $5,000 and $10,000. There also was $1,670 in bills of large denomination. ( The other box contained old fashioned jewelry, most of it studded with big diamonds. There were two diamond bracelets, three large diamond bar pins, six diamond rihgs, a tiepin of twelve diamonds, two gold rings, [ fifteen gold dress pins, an old openI faced watch and four pairs of diamond earrings. Dr. Baldwin turned the jewelry, ! bank book and money over to the po! lice or the Classon Avenue Station, j I who gave them to the Public Admin' is tin tor. Residents of the block believed Mrs. Easton had little money, but wondered why she kept the whele house to herself and lived in two rooms in the j top floor. No one had seen her leave I the house since the death of her hus- j I bund. Splta told the reporter inr i nc j ; World she had told him .she had not i i eaten for a week. She refused to par- J ' take of the frugal meals he prepared j | for her, he said, and would not let ; oth'-rs take food to her for fear they I would poison her. He said he thought Mrs. Keston had I two nieces in New Jersey and a mari ried son in Nov.* York. I'oliee were seeking them last night. Nothing among Mrs. Easton's effects revealed the name of her late husband. , ^ , JAP PRINCES COME They are Leading Cadets in Tour of America. Two princes of Japan, with 23.1 other cruets of the Japanese Naval Academy, arrived in Xew York yesterday j : on the Japanese cruisers Izumo and I Yakuma, which' anchored in the North j River, relates the Xew York World. ; One prince is aboard each cruiser. " j The two cruisers under the com- > ] tnnnd of vice Admiral nunioKu nana, | I superintendent of the naval ecrdemy, | ; are mak'ng a round trip of the world 1 as a part of the cadets' education, i ' They were Riveted on their arrival In j New Vork by Capt. T. P. Vogelsang, ! j commandant of the navy yard, and by Col. *D. B. Devore, representing the War Department. ITinae Asaakira, one of the two rov- j laities aboard, is the oldest brother of the Princess Xagako, future empress i of .Japan. Me is a bronzed youth of | L'l, the head of the royal house of j I'ushima. Mis sister will marry the .1. panose crown prince, lie said, next : . I .'iinns-. I'rinco llirotadn, tho other royalty, j is pitcher of the .Japanese naval acad- | ewy's I in selia 11 team. "Vim just missed t lie world sera s." a newspaper man remarked to rrii.ee Hirotada. "Oil. yes." lie replied without lies-! ilalion. "lletwec-n (he Yanks and the j Oiants. I hot on the Yanks and lost.". Tin- ernisers will 'em:: in i.ero until |i i November S when they will nail for i Europe hy way of (he Azores.- I MIGHT HAVE BEEN ADMIRAL General Pershing's Original Choice Was the Navy. General John J. Pershing might have been an admiral had not the lure of land operations been more impelling than aquatic warfare, for in his youth he received an appointment to Annapolis, says a Kansas City, Mo., diHpateh. When Governor Arthur B. Hyde started to Introduce liis father, Ira B. Hyde, to General Pershing yes- j terday the general smiling interrupted him saying: "Governor! you don't need to introduce your father to mc, because I have known him a pood many years. He mice appointed me to Annapolis." General Pershing then spoke of the time when his father took him from their home in I^adede, Mo., to Princeton, to meet the elder Hyde, who was then a member of congress from that district, and how Mr. Hyde had appointed him to the Naval Academy. On returning home, however, young Pershing and his father reconsidered the matter and the appointment was declined because the future general of the American Expeditionary Forces in France thought he would prefer the Rrmy. Later he was appointed to West Point by Congressman Burrows. The Mighty .Methodists.?Seventy million dollars were disbursed during 1920 by the Methodist Episcopal church. The salaries of pastors required nearly $25,000,000. About $11,000.000 was spent for church buildings and improvements. For a church whose independent life dates from meetings in the old "Founclery" in Ixmdon, n church whose early evangelism included so much street ind field preaching, these figures are Tahulous. "Yet this show^ only the work of the American branch of the strongest of Protestant denominations. When such milliqns arfc mentioned, the lingering order of circuit riders may feel an old and natural fee.-. This is the dread of all religionists, that their household of faith may become like the church of the Laodiceans in the Revolution, "rich and increased with goods," and "lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot." ). C. TOBORN I OFFER FOR SALE 82 Acres?One 5-room house, 1 good tenant house; 50 acres under cultivation; half mile of Union school. Price, $60.00 per acre. / 450 Acres?7 miles\ from York, on Turkey creek, about 5-horsc farm open, 50 acres of fine bottom. ??o dwellings, but a great bargain. Pricjb, $4,000.00, 406?Acres?On Turkey creek, near Chester county line; one 6-room residence; 75 acres under cultivation; 300 acres in woods; 2 1-2 miles of church and school. Price, $16.00 per acre. 122 1-2 Acres?Two m'!**. of York courthouse; 1 house 4 rooms; 5 acres of bottom lands; 1 mile of "good school; good now barn. Price, $3,000.00. Adjoining this farm is 48 1-2 acres, 3room house, and barn. Price, $30.00 per sere. J.C.WILBORN * > * SHOE SPECIALS We have Selz and Craddockx Terry Shoes? For all the members of the family. Tnere arc none ncner man imw iamous brands and wc have them at all prices and In all styles and sizes. BUY YOUR SHOES AT CLOVER'S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. AND SAVE MONEY. Men's Shoes^from $3.50 to $6.00 Pair. Ladies' Shoe^. from $2.50 to $9.00 Pair. Children's Shoes from $1.25 to $3.00 the Pair. IT IS SCHOOL TIME?LET US SUPPLY THE CHILDREN WITH CLOTHING. PARROTT'S ' The Store With a Conscience" CLOVER, S. C. When Fine Furniture IS NEEDED, COME TO THE OLD RELIABLE STORE. YOU'LL SAVE MONEY BY BUYING AT "THE STORE WITH NO RENT OR INTEREST TO PAY." THRIFTY PEOPLE ALWAYS GET FORD'S PRICES BEFORE BUYING. M. 1j. JfUKD 65 SUJNS UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS CLOVER. S. C. SEE US FOR PAINT ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? It is important that you do if you would preserve your buildings, aside from the fact that appearances count for much. WE SELL DEVOE PAINTS. Ask any good painter. He will tell you right off the bat that DEVOE GOES FURTHER AND LASTS LONGER Ask the man whose house has been painted with DEVOE. He knows, and he will tell you too. Good stock of DEVOE paints on hands. Ask us for prices for either the OUTSIDE or the INSIDE PAINTS and PAINTS FOR FLOORS. 4 LUMBER AND PRODUCTS. Don't buy Lumber or Lumber Products until you see us for prices. We have the Lumber and Lumber Products and the Prices. LOGAN LUMBER YARD > V Yet probably such a fear, if it is felt, is due not so much to disquieting conditions in the present age, as to imaginative exaggeration of the harmony of the post. I'rom the day of J the Revelation until now we have had lukewarm churches and wealthy churches?not always the same. We have had vigorous churches and poor churches?not always the same. The fact that an age so eager ror practical results, so watchful of investment, should entrust such funds to one denomination, is an indication that these voluntary contributors have seen the moral and spiritual fruits of their ; sowing. All things American must move with magnitude and\the gigantic activities of Methodism anhong us arc merely the little Wesleyan work of 1739 enlarged to a Yankee scale. This vast financing, and the heavy fiscal IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKHIIIItllllillllllllllilllilllll I CAMPBELL-HICKLIN BREEDERS OF H SHELDON, BEAl | HAMPSHIRES -j IT 18 TIME THE FARMERS :: MAKING PLANS TO BEAT 1 ~ Why not turn at ^east a part of y jj Little trouble. WE SELL NOTHING BUT = REGISTERED. WE FURN = LITTLE PIG TO A CAR LO< 5 Write Our Mr. WADE H. HICKLI tell him wMat you want. Campbell-Hicklin Li1 = WADE H. HIC Sheldon, Beauf< iTiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii \ ! 1 o\ 2 WAKE UP! WHY BE I $ Benefit bv the Othe] I FIGHT THE BOLL W | We have the following | that will pay you to inve | TURN PLOWS, I ? AND REPAIRS4 A And last, but not least? | BARB WIRE AT A # . y String the weevil on th y , sheep and stock; sow wh ? You Prosper and We Pr< X Prosperity. | RED IW TOI I Store WAR] i v i?iiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii Annom ? w i a | OPENING OF JAMIS DECEM] = Oiu- New Bakery and R( = ready to cater to the \va 5 county. OUR ELECT E Will be in position to su <? Cakes, Pies and Pastries OUR RES = Will serve Short Orders | "YOU irPATRON A< I JAMISON'S BAK | YORK, Next Door to i York Furniti tasks of other denominations, add great business burdens to the spiritual responsibilities of the church leaders of our time. Hut the spirit of Wesley, j like th^ spirit of Luther, or of Knox, or of St. Francis of Assisi, is great j enough to continue to sustain his sucj cessors through long centuries and a ! world-wide ministry.?Toledo Blade. Huge Enjoyment.?"I certainly envy Mrs. Fatlelgh when she laughs." "Why so?" "There seems to be so much of her that is having a good time."?Western Christian Advocate. _ ? Mrs. Elizabeth Ashby, who had to tend a forge at her home In Leatherhead, England, while her husband was at war, now operates her own horseshoeing shop. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiim LIVE STOCK CORP. J IGH CLASS HOGS UFORT CO., S. C. DUROCS 1 - ' I] 1 OF YORK COUNTY WERE ~ rHE BOLL WEEVIL. ^ our energies to hogs? Big Profits. ? r BREEDING STOCK?ALL !SH ANYTHING FROM A S \D. . S .... - ... 31 N, a former York County wan ana ? v 5 ve Stock Corporation ~ KLIN, Manager )rt County, S. C. | IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHimiMllffi **X~X~XMX"XMH :lock | 4 4* ! CAUGHT NAPPING? | r Fellow's Mistakes. 31 EEVIL RIGHT NOW! | goods in stock ^t prices 3; stigate ;; )RAG HARROWS * > - ' ? O 4 ' $2.00 PER ROLL e wire?raise cows, hogs, o eat, oats, rye, etc. ' >sper?Let Us Have More < I A *K HARD- I E COMPANY | IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllUl icement ON'S. I BAKERY AND CAFE ( 3ER 1ST. y ?stauraiit will be open and 5 nts of the people of York | RIC BAKERY I pply Choice Bread, Rolls, 5 ITAURANT | and Regular Meals. SOLICITED | JiKY M\)CATC s. c. | Shandon Hotel -~ RM floors for the little folks? * ll evenly heated house da)> and \\ i no fires to build on cold morn- VB warm room to dress in?remarki in fuel mone>> v?itK a Cole'a Original Heater. t construction, powerful radiating bodp iteed iI CO L E 'C HOT BLAST ^ HJEL SAVING SYSTEM tion means i-j to i-a fuel /^?i ?ou. Cole's Hot Blast make* | Uk about our fuel a viae guarantee Pnmnonir W E FURNISH 0UTFIT8 FOR MEN WHO WANT THE NEWE8T, THE NOBBIEST AND THE BEST. COLD WEATHER ; Is coming and you'i better be looking * ! after t?at OVERCOAT. We Have a Big Line of the Neweat ' Patterns on Display at Prices That Would 8urprise You. LPT US SHOW YOU. PARKER-SMOAK CLOTHING CO., 8. R. SMOAK, Manager Rock Hill, S.C. . Homa of Hart 8chaffnar & Marx Clothes | IF YOU WANT ,| IJs- / X Sura Enough Cotton 8aed Meal, 4 1 We hava It In 8 PER CENT. X COAL | * < ? In any sized load that you want. J J ' If you want a half ton, toll ua; < > If -you want 100 tons, let us ] J know. -r | OUR GINS :: Are Roady to Qin Your Cotton at ! 9 | y. Any Hour of th* Day and Wa 1 * , < Ara Mighty Anxious for Your !;; Busineas. I CLOVER COTTON | A am a m nrvrrtrn 9 4 UJ.ii ?s u-inriinu ? I COMPANY, :: clover, s. c. :: " fig -1 EVERYBODY BOOSTS r.i'r >rS PINKSULES ' ' ' MB ,H?- " / , EXCEPT TH08E WHO HAVE NEVER TRIED THEM. .!< ?? 'i; PINKSULES give quick relief from Headache, Cold, Neuralgte and LaGrippe. Try them. * ;>'*? PRICE, 25 CT8. A BOX. ' Sample Sent on Request , , YORK DRUG STORE PROFESSIONAL OABP& J. A. Marion W. & Finley MARION AND FINLEY ATTORNEY8 AT LAW r i Office opposite the Courthouse. Phone 126. YORK,8. C. Dr. C. L. WOOTEN -DENTIST ? OFFICE OVER THE P08T0FFICE , Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 53. CLOVER, - S. C. 71 i. I. oiu BETTY LINK, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR , ,? Diseases of the Spine and Nervous 8ystem and all Organic Inco-ordination. Consultation and Analysis Free. 331 Chatham Avenue. Phone 396?J ROCK HILL, - 8. C. i . YORK FURNITURE CO. Undertakers ? Embalmers YORK, - 8. c. In All Its Branches?Motor Equipment Prompt Service Day or Night In Town or Country. Dr. R. H. GLENN ' j Veterinary Surgeon CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT Phone 92 YORK, - - 8. C. W. W. LEWIS Attorney at Law Rooms 206 and 206 ' Peoples Bank d Trust Co.'s Building, YORK, - - 8. C. Phones: Office 63. Residence 44 . JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. i ! Prompt and Careful Attention to Ail Business Undertaken* Telephone No. 69. YORK. 8. C. , 76 f.t It J. S. BRICE ' Attorney At Law. 1. Prompt Attention to all Legal j Kindness of Whatever Nature. Front Offices, 3econd Floor, P?... lea Bank A Tr ;t Co.'s Building. Phone No. 51. LOANS AT 7 % INTERE8T ARRANGED for on York County Farms. Long-term. (6% through Federal Land Bank). Why not atop paying higher rates? Charges reasonable. ** C. E. SPENCER. Sea The Enquirer Office for Titles 1 and Mortgages of Real Estate.