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tumorous fjqiartmcnt. Rival Bidders. ? The clergyman's eloquence may have been at fault, Etlll he felt annoyed to find that an old gen'.leman fell asleep during the sermon on, two consecutive Sundays. So after service on the second week, he told the boy who accompanied the sleeper tlitit no wisneu iu sjiuuiv tv him in the vestry. "My boy," said the minister, when they were closeted together, "who is that elderly gentleman you attend church with?" "Grandpa," was the reply. "Well," said the clergyman, "if you /ill only keep him awake during my sermon, I'll give you a nickel each Veek." , The boy fell In with the arrangement, and for the next two weeks the did gentleman listened attentively to the sermon. The third week, however, fbund him soundly asleep. The vexed clergyman sent for the bby and said: "I am very angry with you. Didn't I promise you a nicxei a nVeek to keep him awake?" "Yes," replied the boy, 'but grandpa now gives mo a dime not to disturb him."?The Christian Intelligencer and Mission Field (New York). Home.?There was a great commotion on deck. Feet ran to and fro. Then there was a grinding sound, and the engines seemed, to stop. The timid paseenger rushed from his cabin and almost collided with the captain. * Whatever has happened?" he panted. "Be prepared for the worst," said the captain, sternly. "Wh?where are the life preservers T' / "They'll do you no good now," said the captain. "We've done all we can. From now on you must look out for yourself." He led the timid one to the side of "Now you can see," he said. "It's every one for himself." The timid man hid his eyes with his hands and began to tremble. "No, no," he cfled, "tell me what has happened ?" "We're in harbor," said the captain. Of Course, of Course.?Pat had got hurt?not much more than a scratch, It is true?but his employer had visions of being compelled to keep him for life and had adopted the wise course of sending him to the hospital. -After the house surgeon had examined him carefully, he said to the nurse: ''As subcutaneous abrasion is not observable, I do not think there is any reason to apprehend tegumental cicatrisation of the wound." "m* A ~ *? fho rvn t ion t V? O ^ men luruiug iu vw r?uv..., ... ai|ked quizzically: "What do you think, Patr "Sure,- said Pat, "ye took the very words out of my mouth. That's just what I was going to say."?Exchange. Scmething in This.?Sailor: "The navy's got it all over the army when is comes to speed." Soldier: "The devil it has! How do you make that out?" Sailor: "The navy is always ready to move at a moment's notice." Soldier: "Well what of that? Isn't?" Sailor: "And it takes Weeks to set the army in motion." V ) ' * 1 1 A Dirty Crack.?Stern Pa: "Will 1? mu ^mifrhtPr in JOU UB UUIV IU U?l IMJ uu?Du... the way to which she has been accus, . tomcd?" Suiter: "No, but I can treat her decently." (Lapse of two minutes) Fassing Pedestrian: "My poor man. were you struck by an automobile?" And Then He Heaved a Sigh.?"I found a letter in a woman's handwriting in your pocket this morning,' she begani angrily. "But what?where?why?I didn't know?did you open it?" he asked in confussion ' "I did not. It Was th6 one I gave you to mail yesterday."' Such a Closeness.?"Hear the new guy in charge of the canteen is pretty close," remarked the first gob. "Close!" ejaculated the second, who had Just come out of the S. R. O. line. "Say, that guy could swim across the Atlantic with an armful of eels and never lese one." "A" in "Deportment."?'You should return good for evil, Willie," admonished Mrs. Brown. "If that little Smith hoy struck you, vcu should treat him even more nicely than before." "I did. Ma," replied Willie. "He made me." Up to the Minute.?"So your son Bill is going to law school?" asked a neighbor of Farmer Furlcigh. "Yep," answered the farmer. "But he don't pay no attention to his books. 1 recKun meuue uv? kwu iu ur wucr of these unwritten lawyers I've read about." Well-known Peit.?"Why did you decline to express your opinion when that caller asked for it?" inquired the secretary. "He didn't really want my opinion." replied Senator Sorghum. "He was lonesome and wanted to start an argument."?Washington Stir. if"Teacher?Willie, can you tell me how matches are made? "Little Willie?No. ma'm. but I don't hlame you for wanting to find out. "Why, what do you mean?" ."..Mother. S? ys. yoy baye. hc.ea li ving to make one for years."?Detroit News. AMERICAN SOLDIER DEAD. ; Total of 45,023 Haa Been Brought From i Franca. [ The work of returning to the United I States the bodies of American soldiers , who died in France, has been com- J pleted with a final shipment of 1,500 J , bodies from Brest to New York last j , Saturday, writes a Paris correspondent, j , This brings the total number of Amer- ' l"!in hiulipB returned to 45.023. j The simple announcement of the , completion of the task marks the close of one of the most trying1 and difficult problems ever placed.before the Amcr- | lean army. The American Graves registration Service, the special branch of the army organized for the purpose, I , began work in February, J920. Agents of that service will now go to England and assemble ninety-seven American bodies destined for shipment to America. These were American soldiers who died in wide-scattered parts of Ireland, Scotland, "\Vales and England. Five hundred other bodies of Americans whose relatives have decided to leave them in England, will be concentrated ir. a beautiful little permanent cemetery at Brookwood, Surrey. England, the British government having given the site. This work will be completed by July. For Those Who Sleep in France. An extensive scheme of beautiflcation has been developed by a special Fine Arts commission for the fourcem1 1 ? rv? ??U1AK O pri t n Kn eicries in rranvc mu\.u w ?-? permanent resting' places of nearly 30,000 Americans who fell in the World war. Original plans called for the expenditure of nearly $3,000,000, but in the Interest of government economy this sum has been reduced to about $1,000,000. Work will begin immediately after this appropriation is made by congress. Col. H. P. Rethcrs, who has been in charge of the graves registration work, probably will direct the work. The four fields of honor are Suresnes cemetery, neer Paris; Bony, near St. Quentin; Bel lea u Woods, near Chateau- ' Thierry; and the Argonne or Romag- . ne cemetery near Romagne-sous-Montfaucon. < For .the latter a scheme has been , worked out which will make it very much like Arlington cemetery. Each < cemetery is to have a rest house and 1 chapel for visitors and every grave will ( be marked with a uniform headstone. French Tend Graves. ^ m l1 ? ? ? A IammUln>* fillpDc f% f unc or lire mum luutuma .. the four cemeteries has been the way in which French people have made them their own. Sunday never goes by without scores of French people visiting them and plaoing flowers on the graves. This manifestation of friendship and appreciation caused many relatives to leave the bodies in France. The beautifying of the fields of honor will take two years, but a great deal , of preliminary work has already been done and the cemeteries in their present state are impressive. When the Graves Registration ser- 1 vice began its work, the bodies were In more than 500 cemeteries scattered in every part of France, Alsace-Lorraine and Germany. Several thousand men ' were employed under the direction of American army officers. Concentration of bodies in the four fields of honor has been completed. The Graves Registration service will maintain a permanent office in Paris for the ' convenience of American visitors. JURORS AND JUDGES Bad Conditions That Leave Settlements to Shysters. j Every time there is a palpable mis- , carriage of justice in the court house, the efficacy of the Jury system itself < is challenged by many people. They wonder if, after all, seme better plan can not be devised for securing more even justice, despite the fact that the jury system has stood the test of centuries of Anglo-Saxcn history. " When juries turn loose criminals whose guilt seems to the public to be fully established, or meet with scveie punishment to those who appear to have some mitigating circumstances in their cases, faith in juries is .shaken. But thus far nothing has b?en proposed that would improve on the theory of the jury system, and justice will be served by improving the quality of Jurors rather than by seeking a substitute for the system. The jury i.lo "11 Whot iq riroilpfl in itit'Ui y la an i ih">. it iimv ? to brinfir the ideal Into actual practice. Before this can be done, the practice of dodging; jury service, indulged in by such a large proportion of citizens who are really capable of serving, will have to be abandoned. In order for the jury system, to function as intended, men who are qualified temperamentally and intellectually as well as morally, must serve when called. It is thei task of jurors to weigh the evidence presented and to return a verdict in accordance with the evidence. Manifestly, men who have ability to discriminate between truth and falsehood are required for service of this sort. Men dominated by ignorance and prejudice are handicapped in the performance of such a duty, and conscientious as. they may be, they .are I more apt to err than those with more j highly trained minds and wider know ledge of general affair!*. Business and professional men who have ability to grasp situations quickly and to discriminate have no right to complain of the jury system if less | competent men than they are sometimes do unreasonable things in the jury box, while they escape service through flimsy excuses. A higher standard of intelligence in I jury box will also result in a higher I standard of intelligence and of ethics of the bar. . The shyster attorney will , meet with less success, and his tricks J to defeat justice will be less availing when he encounters among jurymen a better ability to discriminate between wlnt is. .genuiue ?and .wliat manufactured. The crookce. criminal law yer is frequently blamed for the- failure of justice. Better juries will help to eliminate that complaint. If representative citizens will show more inclination to sacrifice their own private interests temporarily, for the ; sake of performing a necessary public service, faith in the jury system will be restored. Without such coopcra tion, the courts can not retain their preetigo, and mob violence will continue to grow?Houston Post. OUR WONDERFUL ANATOMY Editor of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Dear Sir:I was very much Interested in "Anatomy in Verse," appearing in your issue of the 14th. And feeling that it is sometimes good to take a little of "The Spice of Life" along with the more serious matters, I beg to offer to your readers the following "Qucstionalre on the Anatomy." Sincerely yours, W. H. MI ley. Questionaire Where can one find a cap for his knee? Or a key for a lock of his hair? Can his eyes bo called an academy, Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head, what gems shine forth? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use for shingling the roof of his mouth, The nails from the end of his toes? Has he dual nature, like Jeckel and Hyde, Because each foot has a sole? Does his heart boat the blood because it is bad? Will' it stop when it's good as gold? Will the calf of his leg grow into an ox, If fed on the corn from his toes? Will the heel of his foot cure the rent in his sox? Or the broken rib in his hose? Has he eve-teeth to see what food is feest? Do dates grow on his palms? Does he keep his clothing in his chest? Do his ear-drums call to arms? Does he always choose the good with zest, When his wisdom-teeth havo come? is he thinking only of bodily rest,' When he carries his palate home? i Can we say that his crop has never been good, Cause he's had but two ears since born ? Or that his pantry is scarce of food, Because on his ears is no corn? Can the crook of his elbow be bent to the shades? And if so, what did it do? Where can he sharpen his shoulderblades? HI be switched if I know. Do you? DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP Judge Watkins Talk* to Federal: Grand Jury at Rock'Hiil. Addressing the grand jury at the opening of the regular* term of United States district court at Rock Hill, Tuesday morning, Judge H. H. Watkins commented on the fact that of the batch of indictments submitted to the grand Jury 'for consideration not one was for violation of the prohibition law. It is most refreshing to note this fact, he said, although he added that It probably did not mean there were no violations. in his charge to the grand juryhicn, the court stated that while their duties us erand iurors were finished when they were discharged, yet their duties! as citizens of the state and natloft | were similar in every respect to their) duties as jurors with the one exception that they as citizens were not sworn officers of tho court. Judge YVatkins declared that the court could handle the illicit distillers, bootleggers, etc., when the men reputed to be decent citizens in respective communities stop patronizing them. It is the duty of every true citizen to refrain from violating the law himself and to report to the constituted authorities all violations of which he has knowledge. He spoke of law and order leagues being formed in various parts of the country for the purpose of pledging the members to refrain from a'l violations of law and to assist the officers in the arrest and the courts in conviction of all offenders. When the true citizens in each community take it upon themselves to do their duty in eliminating lawlessness, there will be mighty little for the courts to do, as touching criminal prosecutions, he intimated. The members of the grand Jury, and all others in the court room as well, were forcibly reminded of this great phase of the duties of citizenship. Touching 'more especially on the blindtiger and moonshiner element, the court declared that the man who drinks the concoction now put on sale by illicit dealers is "facing west," as the putrefying content in the filthily prepared fluid is hut a slow poison, the result of which is certain to be an early death. Charles F. Hetrlck of Walhnlla, was named as foreman of the grand jury, which was handed nearly a dozen bills of indictment, including a white slave ease, the case of the alleged soldier who impersonated an officer in Rock Hill and several eases of minor interest. Ninety-six EGGS IN A DAY IS GOING IT SOME. Well, I'm not complaining. I'm selling a good many and can't keep in sight of the demand for Baby Chicks. I'm looking every day for a 250 egg incubator I have ordered. S. C. R. I. Egg#?$2.00, $3.50 and $5.00 per 15. S. C. Black Minorca#?$2.00 and $4.00 per 15. Dark Cornish Indian Game?$2.00 and $4.00 per 15. These prices are for eggs delivered by parcel post; f>0 cents less here at the farm. I guarantee safe delivery and eight chicks out of each 15 eggs. Here is what 1 mean by Guarantee: If they get broken in transit I send you another setting without any cost to you. If you do not hatch 8 chicks from each 15 eggs and Uie lien has d"ne her part. I give you another setting. That's fair, isn't it? v ' -SHADY NOOK POULTRY FARM, Route No. 6, York, 3. C. " - - } ... 8TATE INCOME TAX LAW. Summary of Leading Features of Important Revenue Measure. Columbia, March 13.?Of cour.ce the most important and outstanding1 piece of legislation enacted at this session of the General Assembly is the income tax bill. This has been primarily a ! session devoted to an effort towards j doing something definite for the reduction of the tax levy on visible i property. The income .tax legislation | was never la serious jeopardy, as both ' branches of theHegisIature were al-j, ways agreed that this method of de- i vising additional revenue was the easiest and perhaps generally speaking the most popular/tf new methods were to be sought.- ' >/,; . . > The two legislative branches were | ( at .decided . ,vari$pce over what Is known us.the committee bill and. what i has been called the McGhee substitute. ( Until Saturday morning the.members 1 of the free conference committee wece in a dead lock but? a compromise and ( agreement was effected evidently ( along these lines. ' Those who advocated the committee or house blll.tfur- ( rendered the text and machinery to the advocates of the McGheo substi-|' tute, by their condent'ng to increase the rate from 25 per cent, to 33 1-3 per cent, for the state, based upon what is paid to the Federal government. The full text of the agreement will make about three columns in the Piedmont, and, therefore, a very brief synopsis will be of interest. Flirt, net Incomes of over $2,500.00 for a married person derived on business inconses during the year 1921 will bo taxable and collectable this year. For the first year, that is, for the taxes collected this year on the revenues of 1921 an affidavit Is to be submitted to the tax commission stating what amount has been: paid to the Federal government, and the income tax payer will be due th'o state onethird of the amount paid the Federal government for his income tax. A qopy of the receipt from the Federal government must be submitted, togctheV with the affidavit and payment based upon one-third of the Federal j tfOC. f After this year, that Is, upon in- t oomes derived subsequent to 1921, the tax payers must submit a duplicate of his Federal income tax return. The idea is that the State and Federal income tax returns, that is, as far as returns themselves are concerned, should be duplicates. The tax payer here again pays the state one-third of t what he pays the Federal government, t These personal corporation re- t turns are to be (Aade in the same r method, that is, eltfiter by affidavit or 1 duplicate returns, and the same basis f of payment is applicable on net in- ( comes. ' ' 1" t The exemptions, idllowanccs, credits, deductions and eveiVth'lng else along t these lines are absolutely identical for ( the state as they a^e for the Federal ( government, except that provision is f made that the state shall not tax c Federal incomes "pensions, interest from government bdtods and other ex- t emptions that the state must recog- r nizc. f The exemptions for individuals, cor- ( porations, dependent children, taxes, 1 losses and the like are identical in the i iree conicrcnce 0111 wnicn win uu mo i law and the Federal statute. ? The free conference bill refers to ? and enacts for this state as did the McOhec substitute, to the Federal in- 1 come tax statute of 1021 and all of the i Beti JUST THE THING TIL' BOY?CLOTHING THA1 AND IN PRICE?CASH SPRING STYLES?0U1 ' ?\ I 1 ' COME AND SEE US F( YOU?THAT'S CERTA Kirkpatr . .? . rules and regulations of the Internal revenue department, on. the subject A very Important and essential feature is that excess profits are not to be taxed in this state. In other words, the Federal government will tax ex- < cess profits made during the year 1921, and payable in 1922, for that time the Federal government abandons excess ( taxation. The committee bill which j will become the law does not under- , take now or hereafter to tax excess profits. There are no rates provided for In the bill, either as to normal or surtax, the basis being simply one-third of what is paid the Federnl government, either for normal or surtax. Insurance premiijms, Insurance dividends and the profits of insurance companies are not taxable. There was a considerable discussion as to whether Insurance companies doing business in this state would have to pny income Lax upon their profits but this feature has been eliminated. It is estimated that the Federal government will receive this year between rour and five and a half million dollars of personal and corporation income taxes, exclusive of excess profits, ind, therefore the state will receive, if ihese figures hold up, one-third of f lhat amount. It is estimated that the cceipts from the income tax leglsla- j don will, therefore, be approximately :>ne million dollars. Some figure that ( :he returns will run as high as milIon and a half dollars, but this is f Icubtful as the net returns now being 1 led with the internal revenue collec:or at Columbia indicate a decided t dump in net incomes for 1921. Some of the members of the freo :onference committee insisted that the j 13 1-3 per cent rate was exceeding- ' y high and they contend that it was he best that could be done and flgurc hat some taxes In the committee bill ' an as high as 60 per cent, of the Federal tax. All the advocates of the i :ommittee bill hold that they are rang- l ?d as high as 40 percent, of the Fed- r (rnl tax. e The members of the free conference r ;cmmittee who are responsible for the ^ )resent income tax act are Messrs. inrt, McGhoc and Christensen and < rom the house side Messrs. Hughes, 8 3app and Hydrlck. c, |r MlftUT UCAKI rnOTIIMC |\ t ( Did Promissory Note for $63.62 May Be Noted. J An old promiesory note, given by 1 he Commonwealth of Massachusetts .0 Samuel T. Mather In 1794 for $63.62 ( ind 5 per cent. Interest, compounded leml-annually, may bring between . >30,000 and $40,000 to Mather's greatrrcat-granddaughter, Mrs. Almyra laylord Conner, a young kindergarten j ^ eacher of Berkeley, California. s While In the East last summer attending her mother's funeral, Mrs. Donner found the note unpaid, In an >1(1 family trunk, which had been fiven her years ago for her dolls' dothes. Mrs. Conner took the note to an atorney, who advised her that payment tould not be made without the passage by the Massachusetts legislature )f a special act for in 1821 the legisature passed a bill calling for paynent of all such notes and providing hat interest would not be paicl after 1 reasonable time was given for prcicntation. A bill has been introduced in the cffislature, Mrs. Conner has beon ad'!HOd, callinp for payment of the note, ter Cloth tT YOU ARE LOOKING F( T WILL PLEASE YOU IN ( MERES, WORSTEDS ANI \i PRICES ARE RTCIfT?1 STYLE-PLUS CLOT This is the Suit that wear to the satisf in every respect? BOYS' CLOTHING? One lot of Boys' Clo sizes 8 to Id?Spc One lot of Boys' Si y with two pairs of J Priced MEN'S CASHMERE Iii Brown and Blue MEN'S BETTER CA pfl Suits in all the good ^ MEN'S SERGE SUI All wool in Slims, S they will look got )R YOUR SPRING SUIT IN. WE'LL BE PLEASED ick-Belk C and she has been notified to be ready to go East soon to attend a hearing of the matter. It is thought that possibly the legislature will authorize payment as the note represents a moral debt, if not a legal one. ? Governor Cooper has signed the F. G. Harris measure amending the state iii&imay aui aw no IU piciciu nuy V;HJ ar town from charging an automobile driver's license in addition to the licenses now required by the state highway department, except in the case of autos and trucks for hire. Under in amendment p'aced in the bill In. the 'enate this amended bill does not effect cities having populations in excess or 35,000 inhabitants, or in other words, Columbia and Charleston. The ict also provides for meeting the federal aid law of the national government by allowing counties wishing iederal aid to place funds at the disposal of the state highway department. Under the new federal aid law the government grants aid only when matched by the state or when the 'unds are diredtly under ihe control of he state and this new act was nec'ssary to meet the federal requirements. Under the old law counties ;oukl match federal aid under the direction of the state department,* but mder the new law the state must ictually have the funds at its disposal. UtiT A small boy was sittincr next to a v.thor fussy woman In a crowded car, I md he kept sniffling1 in a most annoyng way. Finally she nskcd: "Boy, have you got a handker:hi<^f?" The small hoy looked at her for a "cw 'seconds, and then, in a dignified nanncr, replied: "Yes, I have; but I don't lend it to Grangers." CALHOUNDRUG STORE YORK, - 8. C. 'ATENT AND PROPRIETARY MEDICINES? BESIDES givin" special and particu-' ar attention to our Prescription De)artmcnt and keeping it right up to the ninutc for SERVICE, we also carry a rery complete line of PROPRIETARY ind PATENT MEDICINES that have eal merit. When you want anything >f this kind, let us serve you. SCHOOL SUPPLIES? WE CARRY a very complete line of School Supplies, including Pencils, Inks md Pens, Pencil and Ink Tablets, Ex;rc!se Books, Composition Tablets and Examination Tablets, Chalk, etc. Our >rices are just right too, and we believe ve have the BEST Fountain Pens on he market. :iGARS, TOBACCOS, ETC. Tf you are a smoker or chewer of the veed, we can suit your taste in either jigars, Cigarettes, Smoking or Chcwng Tobaccos, ar.d Pipes. Make Our Store Headquarters. CALHOUN DRUG STORE l/nlran Turn Plnws... T uivwu m Ms u a aw n v WE HAVE A FEW VULCAN Turn ?lows that we are anxious to get rid of ind in order to do so we have reduced he price very much. We have these in >ne and two-horse. If you need a turn >low we will make it to your interest o see us. WE WANT TO BUY? Several pounds of Pure Myddlcton Watermelon Seed. Also some Corn, Peas and Cane Seed. WE ARE HAULING UP A CARLOAD }f, FLOUR?that good MITTYLINE Plour?that we bought before the rise md we are giving our customers the jenefit of this. See us for Flour. SEE US FOR Barbed Wire. Hog and Chicken Wire. PRATT'S FOOD? Just received a fresh supply of 'ratt's preparations?Pou'try Regulaor, Roup Towdcr, Animil Regulator, 2ow Tonic, Worm Powder. See us for Fertilizer and Soda. YORK SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL n ling )R BE YOU MAX OR QUALITY, IN STYLE, ) SERGES?SNAPPY MAT'S CERTAIN. HES? is Guaranteed to action of the customer t?..: 1 i -JLIICCIL $25.00 to $40.00 thing?good colors? icial ...... $4.98 nits?first-class Suits pants?Sizes 8 to 17? $6.95 to $7.50 SUITS? Mixtures?Priced at $9.95 to $14.95 .SHMERE? colors?Priced at o OS cqc; no tpj.iJ.VJ tu tpuv.tjyj TS? Itouis and Regulars? )d to vou?Priced $14.95 to $35.00 ? WE CAN PLEASE TO SHOW YOU. lompany ?-p^l k it^r A little fellow (scored neatly on his mother the other day. . ' I hope ^ , dear," she said, "you were a nlco little boy whilo you were at Mrs. Brown's 1 and didn't tell any stories." | "Only the one you put me up to." 4 said her young hopeful. "Why, what ilo you mean, child?" "When she asked me If I'd like to have another piece of cake, I said, 'No, thank you; I've had enough.'"?Boston Transcript 1 luKillsJ > wt Pain / Instant Relief from Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, etc. Contain! No Alcohol, Acid* or Pmppor, thartfora DOES NOT SMARTI IT SOOTHES Painful injuries often result from accidents. Mustang Liniment kept always at hand is cheapest and best ' , insurance. Made of purest oils, it j penetrates quickly, soothing and Leafing the affected parts. Rev- A. S. Singleton, Danville, JOYS Va.-"Ihaveus?iyourMexican ' " Mustang Liniment for 30 years and find it the very best remedy in caae of a cut, a burn, a bruise-in fact, almost any ailment that can be cured by a liniment. . . In using I think it quite important to rub it we; I into the pores and repeat the operation at frequent intervals." rp rr with 25c trial bottle r IVblj _? aolld braaa "Put-and-Take** TODDLE TOP.' Hilar teat fool Send 2S caata atamoa ar coin far Trial Bottle i Hou?choid Slsei Mustang Liniment, and (tat Torldle Top abmlultlw frtt. LyonMfg. Co.,41 80j Mh St., flklyn, N. Y. 25c ? 50c ? $1.00 Sold by Drug and General Stores "The Good Old Standby Since IMS'* MEXICAN CAMPBELL-QUINN CO. i CLOVER, S. C. . . J FORD, The Universal Car. Ford Chasis : $286 Runabout .J 319 Touring Car 348 Coupe 580 Sedan 645 Tractors i- '395 9 All prices f. o. b. Detroit. CAMFBELlrQUINN CO. CLOVER, S. C. Day Phone 15 Night Phone 39 FOR SALE CHEAP I One Cleveland Tractor One Tractor Plow One Tjjrn Plow One Hay Baler ' a One Disc Harrow One Roller One Ford Truck. Easy Terms. > / t. J. R. CANNON, York, S. C. The Sabstantials of Life IF YO(J LIVK to eat, then you want ? - ? ~thlno-a fVlO frrAPOPV V SUIIIU Ul I.IIC lumj Villi 1?)0 111 1UV B.vvvW Hue?I have them?fancy enough to sutisfy almost any taste. IP YOOr EAT TO LIVE then I can supply you with the substantial of the grocery line-^almost anything that you might desire. W AND DIP YOU EVER THINK about it, the real substantial of life do not count up very fast?it doesn't take a great deal to keep the average family going. A sack of (lour, a few pounds of meat, lard, meal, sugar, salt, pepper, etc.?No, it doesn't require a big outlay for the substantial to keep the family table supplied. IIUT OF COURSE every family dosires some' of the things that are classed as Fancy Groceries and they are quite right. RUT YOU'LL FIND both kinds here and I want to serve you. W. E. FERGUSON The City Market WE ARE SELLING SOME VERY CHOICE MEATS NOW? If You have not been trading with Us You have been miseing tome extra good eating. WE WANT TO BUY? Small Country Cured hams from 10 to 15 lbs. Not too fat. W E. W nl* I Fat Veal Calves?Not less than 80 to 100 pounds, live weight. 9 WE WILL HAVE? A Nice Assortment of Fish FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Ladies, before you go to the telephone, * Vut in your teeth?take out your gtim, Talk like you do to your own old man, So Old Oeorge, the Butcher, can understand. THE CITY MARKET Geo. A. Shorer ?.rl - G. W. 8h?rti; \ ' ^ -