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itumorous Department. Hard Luck.?The young: man arrived at the party and made his way to the hostess, greeting her and apologizing for his lateness. "Awfully glad to see you, Mr. Bones," said the hostess. "Good of you to come. But where is your brother?" "I-Ie was unable to come. You see we are so busy just now that it was impossible for both of us to get away, and so we tossed up to see which of >;'* us should come." "How nice! And you won?" "No," replied the young man, absently. "I lost." Reciprocity.?An artist possessed a dot? to which he was much attached. One day his pet contracted, an affection of the throat, whereupon the artist sent for a specialist, a famous doctor, who, when he found he ho a been called to treat a dog, was far from pleased. He examined the animal's throat, however, and after pocketing a substantial fee, departed. A day or two later the specialist sent hurriedly for the artist, who dropped his work and rushed over to the famous doctor's office. On his arrival the eminent physician said, gravely "How do you do, sir? I wanted to see you about having my front door painted." Most Successful.?"How did you enjoy your hunting trip, urown ? "Oh. great! You ought to have been along." ? "Wish I had. What did you get?" "Let's set?the first day nothing, the second day nothing." "Not much luck at first, huh?" 4 "No, but"?drawing himself up with conscious pride?"On the third day, neven tamo ducks, two decoys a ad ten dollars fine." The Insult Swallowed.?Billings, cx| doughboy, had a noble war record and I a fine disposition, but nevertheless his a face was not one to make a woman go I into esctasies. However, he married 1 | and raised a son. J I "Dad," said tne origin young uuyrcful, "one of the boys at school today Bold I looked like you." "I think you do too," replied the proud father. "What did you say?" "Xothln.' He was bigger than I am." 1 Something New Under the Sun-? 1 "Physical culture, father, is perfectly lovely!" exclaimed an enthusiastic , young miss just home from college. "Look! To develop the arms I grasp this rod in both hands and move it slowly from right to left. "Well, well," replied dad, admiringly, "what won't science discover next? Why if that rod had straw on the other r?n?i vou'd be sweeolng." Eastern Style.?Pancho Pete: "I see Plunger, the richest man in the 'state, bumped o.f with his boots on but in true Eastern style." Broncho Bill: "Whaddya mean? true Eastern style?" Pancho Pete: "He found bis wild college son had been quicker on the draw?from the bank?than he was and the old man dropped dead." On the Job.?"How do you like your new publicity agent?" we asked. "Oh, he's wonderful!" cried the movie star, beaming with enthusiasm. "We've been robbed twice, and our house burned and our auto wrecked, and I have been in a cyclone and had my life threatened by an anonymous enemy since we employed him." Suicide.?So poor old Joe is dead, and all through a practical joke." "Oood I.ord! How did that happen?" "Oh, he was in Dublin and stuck his head out the window and yelled Fire!'" "Well." "Thuts just what they did." Some Truth In This.?At one of the * DRAMATIST SAYS CONTEN Jawr ! ? Mrs. Blanche Upright, dramatis books, says "the majority of womei of discontent and the discontent v drives their husbands In another i BY THE WAY (Continued from Page Five). among those in attendance upon the annual state meeting of the order in Abbeville, last week. Mr. Barrett said that several York county councils were represented at the meeting of council, the representatives including the following: W. B. Hagans, M. A. Enloe, CJ. W. Adams, T. H. Hopper, Clover; Brown Bakry, Bethany; A. N. Brown, Santiago; S. W. Plyler, W. H. Gladden, C. A. Drennan, Itock Hill; Dr. J. W. H.I Dyches, T. A. Mills, S. H. Sutton, Fort Mill. Charleston was selected as the city for the next meeting and officers were elected a follow. Councillor, Rev. L. W. Blackweldcr, Union; vice oouncillor, Albert E. Hill, Spartanburg; secretary, A. H. Casque, Florence; treasurer John W. Wells, Gray Court; conductor, C. H. Edmunds, Abbeville; warden, R. J. W. Moss, Smyrna; inside sentinel, W. H. Sawyer, Marion; nutciriu confine! R E. Webb. Colum bia: chaplain. Rev. J. W. H. Dyches. Fort Mill; representatives to national council at Burlington, vt., Dr. S. F. Killingsworth, Columbia; F. F. Limehouse, Orangehurg. J. Ernest Stroup of Yorkville, dictator of York Lodge No. 10G1, Loyal Order of Moose leaves this week for Mooreheart. 111., where he will represent '.he lodge at the annual convention of the order. Mr. Strdup expects to be gone for several days. The King's Mountain township road commission is making arrangements to repair and improve the old Rutherfordton road leading into the New Zion section of York county. This is r. part of the road programme of the commission. Tt has been decided not to attempt to conduct a "country store" or curb market twice a week in Yorkville under the direction of the woman's home demonstration clubs of York county. For a time it was thought best to conduct the store twice a week?Wednesdays and Saturdays instead of Saturday alone but new it Is deemed best to stick to the Saturday plan only. According to the ladies interested, the market so far has met with all he *uni i.nnia linvn nossililv Iwon hoped for if. "Bounce" has gone to that land where all dogs should go when they get helpless and old and infirm and unable to do for themselves. A merciful agent of the law took "Bounce" out. for a little trip the other day and "Bounce" didn't return with him. It is well, for "Bounce" -had become a bother to himself and to everybody else. Lots of people will recall "Bounce" and to others who will not. be it said that he was a little gray and black water spaniel. He was perhaps as old as 20 years, and all of those years he lived in Yorkville. He once belonged to the late L. YV. Louthian who in his day was cproner of York county and night watchman in the town of Yorkville. "Bounce" .used 10 follow him around as he shook the doors of local business houses to see that they had not been left unlocked and as he walked into various dark and suspicious corners of the town to see that no evil ilooers were up and doing In the silent watches of the night. Then when his master died "Bounce " lay around beef markets waiting: for thr butcher to throw him an occasional bene or piece of beef cast aside, lie seemed to think that because he had long aided in the work of a night watchman that he was a sort .oj privileged character and could sleei and lie down when he pleased. Consequently his bed for a long time in the day and in the night was on the hare cement paving and he slept at various spots 011 the paving, undisturbed and undismayed. Hut finally he got so oh and weak that he was practical!; helpless and it was deemed best tt send him into that borne from whirl no dog traveler returns and there he is traveling now, trotting along with his bushy tail up reaching out for the bom just ahead of him. A good and faith ful dog was "Bounce," the friend o little boys and girls?the heat kind o ! dog that he knew" how to be. l-OCAL LACONICS Hickory Grove vs. Gaffney. Hickory Grove defeated Gaffney in : snappy game of baseball yesterda; ! afternoon by a score of 7 to 3. Marti: and Snerer were batteries for llickor Grove and Hall and Swaggert for Gaff I ney. Martin struck out 12 men an j Hall struck out 3. ; Meeting at Bethany. Rev. 1). G. 1'hillips, I). D.. of Ohesle I assisted Rev. \V. I*. Crier in a me t ing at Bethany last week, winding u j last Sunday with two sermons of un . I usual power. The meetings wci | largely attended, and the congrega ' lion evidenced great interest through out. There were seventeen accession dormitories of a well-known college for women two young housemaids were comparing notes on academic life. '"Well," said Norah, dimpling, "the faculty has the brains and the college girls have the clothes, but, believe me, -the maids have the looks!" ? Right and Wrong.?-"There are two J srdes to every question," proclaimed the sage. "Yes," said the fool, "and there are two sides to a sheet of flypaper, but it makt\s a mighty big difference to the fly which side he chooses." Gol Durn Dude!?Mrs. Winrow: "You ought to wear a belt 'stead o' suspenders next Sunday, Hiram, seein' as how we're goin' ter have guests from the county seat." Mr. Winrow: "Anythin' t < please you, old gal, but, gosh! how I hato them there formal affairs!" Hospitality Plus.?"And what did you think of the savages, Mr. Meek?" miwinnnrv was asked. (IIC "Oh. they were most kind?most kind indeed," he replied beaming. "They wanted to keep me there for dinner." Fifty-Fifty.?"Love," declared the professor, "furnishes the power that moves the world." "Yes," replied the cynic, 'and di voree is the wrench that Often jams the works." Correct.?"Tommy," asked the lady teacher, "what can you tell me of America's foreign relations at the present time?" "They're all broke," answered the brightest boy In the class.?American Legion Weekly. TED WOMEN ARE SC^RCEJ f>y W{* . umRraB^RQ A > V* jjj j| ' ?; ; "' :;v-,v :>:;j:? ,' } ... ........ . ? ^: J t and author of several much read ! 1 are stricken with the fitful fever rhich drives them to unhapplness | ilrection." I to the church, including two by certificate of transfer. Cotton Belt Defeated Tirzah. Cotton Belt won from Tirzah in a j game of baseball at Cotton Belt Sat- I urday afternoon. The score was 12 to I 5. Batteries: Cotton P.clt?L. Smith and W. Lynn; Tirzah?Bernhardt and Shillinglaw. Umpire, Bob Simth. Cotton Belt has played fourteen games this season and has won thirteen of them. Settled All Claims. Willis Joiner, a well known moonshiner and bootlegger, died at his home on Jim Whitencr's place, near Henry's Knob last Saturday. He was about 40 years of age. Joiner was under suspended sentence of eighteen months and was under bond to appear for a new charge of storing whisky. Neighbors attribute his death to the drinking of some of his own whisky that he had been unable to sell. Sound Sleeper. Mr. J. S. Hartness and Dr. J. H. Saye, of Sharon who were in Yorkville yesterday, told an amusing story of the storm in Bullock's Creek township lust week to the effect that the cabin of Alexander .Moore, colored, was blown Irom Its foundation and Alex I and his family did not know about it I imtii next morning. Ron Dowdle, ac| cording to Dr. Saye, got up early next j morning after the storm to survey the damage, and noticing Moore's cabin off its foundation, knocked at the door until Alex got up. Alex said he had not noticed anything the matter and on being asked as to whether he had heard anything during the night said: "Nov.' that I have come to think about it. I believe I felt some kind of a jar; but 1 had forgotten about it until you asked me." Rev. Henry Cauthen Dead. York eounty friends of Rev. Henry J. Cauthen who was for several years pastor of Trinity Methodist church of Ycrkville, will regret to learn of his death which occurred in Charleston early Friday morning, following a long period of ill health. The body of the deceased was buried at Darlington on | Saturday morning following funeral services in Trinity Methodist church, Charleston, conducted by Rev. F. H. Shulcr, presiding elder of Charleston district, assisted by several other i ministers. Sti wards of Trinity Metho diat church, Charleston, acted as pall bearers. Mr. Cauthen is survived by his widow and several children. He had been a number of the South Carolina Methodist conference for twentyseven years and had served charges at Cheraw, Tiinmonsville, Kingstrce, North Augusta, Yorkville, Wulterboro, Georgetown, Darlington and Charleston. g ! ? Three bombs hurled at the Weehawken local of the West Shore railroad, as it crossed a culvert near Granton Junction, N*. J., Sunday night, shattered the windows of three coaches and injured ten persons. Ave seriously, officials of th" road reported. The train, filled with passengers, returning home after the week-end holidays, was traveling at a slow rate of speed as the explosions came. It was rumbling across the bridge when the entire train was shaken by the three explosions. The passengers were thrown into a panic as they were showered by flying glass. Ambulances and police reserves were rushed to the I scene. The police learned that shortj ly before the Weehawken local was due at Granton, an automobile, said to > I have carried three men. was seen ) j standing by the side of the railroad , right of way. A wrecking crew sent . | to the scene helped the damaged train i into Weehawken, where the more seri,: ously injured were given first aid. The I West Shore is a subsidiary of the New 1 i York Central railroad. [1 J]i?li!IJI!lll!illlll!l!illlllllllllllllllllllllllll JUST A FEW OF Mi f ;! AT FEI M Just received a new shipment of 11 Also a new shipment of Men's i ( | and Sport Models?The Price | i > Come and let us show you tl A nice selection of Men's DKKSS f, < j A real good Men's WORK SHI HI y I J A nice selection of TRUNKS', RA1 n ( j them rightly priced for ever] y j > A good Men's All Leather SCOU tl | | WE ARE RECEIVING t ] i And have a fine selection of Dry j 1 We are closing out all VOJLI r jj IT WILL PAY > v NATHAN FEiNSTf - || YORK, S. C. THE STORE Th -S 11 III!(ItH I! I (! 111111111II111111 i; 11II111111! 11111 NEWBERRY MEETING Blea-e Receives Ovation and Duncan Withheld His Attacks. Newberry, August 14.?After a week' of rest the candidates for state offices j started on the last lap of the campaign I here today. The meeting was called J to order in the opera house; but within a short time ft developed that the auditorium was far from adequate, and the meeting was adjoured to the courthouse lawn. The crowd numbered about 1,500 and" it was the most distinctively Blease, meeting of the campaign up to this time, the favorite being groeted with i enthusiastic cheering. John Duncan] was received witH cheers and yells, and | his speech was as usual, except that j he carefully refrained from making the I attacks on Blease that he has been j making at nil other places In the state. [ Mcl.eod was heckled to some extenti and when he concluded his speech a' heckler gave him a cotton stalk i draped in crepe. He threw the stalk back to the man who presented it with the advice that he take the crepe and wrap up what was,left of his white lightning. The speeches generally were about the same as usual, and all the candidates were accorded the most friendly hospjtality of the town. RELIGIOUS STATISTICS Great Majority of American People Are Associated With Some Church. According to statistics gathered by the Federal Council of Churches and printed in t!\g Year Book of the churches which has Just been issued, of every 106 persons in the United in hnvo tin rpiicious affiliation tJUilCO, 4V ..?* ? V ..w . w..Q and 9G are affiliated through membership, financial support, attendance or other tics with various religious bodies, as follows. Protestant 75 Roman Catholic 18 Other Faiths 3 No religious affiliation ?. 10 Total ?106 The Year Book of the churches gives the total church population of the country as follows: Roman Catholic 17,885,640 Eastern Orthodox 411,054 Latter Day Saints 1,600,000 Protestant .. 75,099,480 Total 95,584,107 On this basis the Methodist and Baptist churches have a greater constituency than the Roman Catholic church, the figures follow: Methodists 22,171,959 Baptists 21,938,700 Roman Catholics .. I7,s?t>,t>4i> In connection with these figures the Year Book, which was compiled -by Dr. E. O. Wutson, Washington secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, explains the difficulty of reaching a basis of comparison of the different religious bodies owing to their varying basis of membership. , The Year Book of the Churches brings out the differunt methods of computing membership in the Roman Catholic and most of the Protesant bodies. The Roman Catholic church, according to the Catholic Directory, includes in its membership "Catholic population" while all but a few small bodies of the protestant churches count only communicant members. So the two figures are not comparable unless the protesant membership is used as a basis for "constituency" or "Protestant population." It has been somewhat dilficult to get the proper ratio between communicant membership and constituency, but Dr. Walter Laidlay of New York, who has had large experience as sta- | titician of the New York Federation of Churches and in the Census Bureau, has demonstrated through various tests that communicant membership multiplied by 2.8 gives "church population." For instance it is misleading to say that there are 17,885,646 Roman Catholics and 26,745,543 Protestants, when the former refers to "Roman Catholic Population" and the latter is "communicant membership." To make them comparable the Protestant communicant membership has been multiplied by 2.8. The Year Rook also shows that whereas by the latest figures available on January 1, 1921 the combined communicant membership of the Baptist churches of the country led the combined Methodists by 37,269; belated returns by the Colored Metho dist Episcopal church give the Methodists a lead 01' 83,307. The growth of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church is said to be the most remarkable growth of the churches for the year period. The Methodists have 7.918.557 communicant members and the Baptists 7,835,250 communicant members. X-'' Boston has the largest pier in the world devoted exclusively to the fish business. It is 1,200 feet long, 30ft feet : wide, and is paved with brick and concrete in such a manner that it can be cleaned easily by flushing with water. It cost $3,000,000 and 80 vessels can discharge their cargoes at once. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll|lllllllllllli INY NEW ARRIVALS j OSTEIN'S | Boys' SUITS?At $1.75 i| >UITS in Conservative English J? s ranging from $11.95 to $24.95. leap. They'll please you. {J "SHIRTS?At 75 CTS. to $2.98 |> P?At 65 CT 3. (J CIS and SUIT CASES and all of Jl . body. See them. 11 T SHOE?At $1.98 J( JEW GOODS EVERY DAY Goods and Notions ready for You. (! iS and ORGANDIES. ? fOU TO TRADE WITH <| MTS DEPT. STORE I 1AT UNDERSELLS YORK, S. C. |> IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllUlUI "A MESSAGE T0 GARCIA." | Comments On Great Editorial By Elbert Hubbard. Almost everyone in the United i States who has read anything other than the newspapers is familiar with Elbert Hubbard's "A Message to Gar- j cia." This short editorial was dashed off by Hubbard one evening after supper, j in a single hour. He was given the j cut in a chance remark of his son. The editorial was pne of those flash- I es which come to a writer only a few times in life. Produced without effort or sweat or hair-pulling, it struck a i "lost chord" nnd everyone who read it recognized that here was the "note" for which they had been fumbling all these years. I have heard that Hubbard did not ^ write "A Message to Garcia;" that a man In his employ was responsible for this editorial, which was translated into almost every language and of which forty million copies have been printed. This story is like all other stories of the genius behind the genius?we hear them about Henry Ford and Thomas Edison "every day. Why should we believe them? Anyway, after many years I have looked up this IKtle pamphlet and i have re-read "A Message to Garcia," says the editor of Type Metal. I have tried to sift out the keynote of this bit of writing and if I am not mistaken this is it: "In every store and factory there is a constant weeding-out process going on. The employer is constantly sending away 'help* that have shown their 1 incapacity to further the interests of j the business, and others are being taken on. No matter bow good times are, this sorting continues: only, if times are hard and work is scarce, the sorting is done finer?but out and for ever nut, the incompetent and unworthy go. It is the survival of the fittest. Self-interest prompts every employer to keep the best?those who can carry a message to Garia. .... "In our pitying let us drop a tear, too, for the men who are striving to carry on a great enterprise, whose working hours are not limited by the whistle, and whose hair is fast turnJAPANESE PRIMA DPI Despite the protests of her hus to block her plans, Tamaki Miura, from Tokio for America. It is unde Chicago and Metropolitan companie cablegrams hint that the singer's h to her American tour as he was to accompanist on the same ship. I SUMMER j OVER <s> I DON'T YOU NEED 0 IKOOL OR MOHA Mohairs and Keep Kool Yon can save money b; Priced EOYS' SCC (Lows' Solid Leather Scoi MEN'S DR ^fen's Solid Leather Drc ! MEN'S WC Moil's Work Shirts?Pi 49 CTS., 75 C CHILDREN'S BA3 Children's I hi re loot San up w hat \vc have let | KIRKFATRI Wvv,>'WS'v^'X'vi'vv<'W<'^'W^vv Ing white through the struggle to hold in line dowdy indifference, slipshod imbecility, and the heartless ingratitude which, but for their enterprise, would be both hungry and homeless. "Have I put the matter too strongly? Possibly I have; but when all the world has gone u-clummlng I wish to j speak a word of sympathy for the man | who succeeds?the man who, against | great odds, has directed the efforts of others and, having succeeded, finds there is nothing in it; nothing but bare board and clothes. I have carried a dinner pail and worked tor day's wages, and I have also been an employer of labor, and I know there is something to be said on both sides. There is rjo excellence, per se, in poverty; rags are no recommendation; and all employers are not rapacious and high-handed any more than all poor men are virtuous. My heart goes out to the man who does hi3 work when the 'boss' is away, as well as when he Is at home. And the man who when given .a letter for Garcia, quietly takes the missive, without asking any idiotic questions, and with no lurking intention of chucking it into the nearest sewer, or of doing aught else but deliver it, never gets laid oft' nor has to go on a strike for higher v ages. Civilization is one long, anxious search for just such individuals. Anything such a man asks shall be , granted. He is wanted in every office, shop, store and factory. The , world cries out for such; he is needed . and needed badly?the man who can ( 'Carry a message to Garcia.'" X'. Savannah, (hi., has the youngest woman?or girl?lawyer in the United : States. She has just passed her 17th birthday and but recently passed the i state bar examination and was admit- i ted to practice. Under the laws of i Georgia there is no age limit for per- < sons admitted to the practice of law. < ' I JUT' One of the largest men alive recently left Hungary for his fatherland, Siberia, to assist his parents in farm work. Ho is 34 year9 of age, nine feet three inches tall and weighs 4GS J pounds. He consumes more than four times as much food as the average ? person. i SNA TO SING HERE. % . ' ; band, who appealed to the courts Japanese prima donna, has sailed twill airnr tl'lfh Itnth fhfi s during the coming season. The usband was not so much opposed the sailing of the singer's Italian i *X> 'X' !* 'X'v %' v vvv 'X*v'!MXM!' 'X1 : is not | : yet f NE OF THOSE KEEP ;j; IR SUITS? i i ? Suits at Clean-up Prices. %\ y buving one now. i\ ' $8.95 to $16.95 ? i.i )UT SHOES | it Shoes?Priced $j $1.98 and $2.48 ? ESS SHOES | ss Shoos?Priced X $2.48, $3.50 and Up >RK SHIRTS | iced ? TS., 89 CTS., and 98 CTS. | SEFOOT SANDALS | dais?All sizes?To Clean | t?Priced } 69 CTS. Pair } CK-BELKCO. | vvvv vvvvvvv vv vvvvvv MOUSTACHES GO. Movie Villains Continue to Wear Big Black One*. Black moustaches may have disappeared from the face of America, but the play public today is as insistent as ever before that its fiction and movie villains wear them. This and other popular conceptions of "bad men" were pointed out in Chicago recently by Tom Bete Cross, professor of comparative literature at the University of Chicago, who was one of the judges In the selection of a $10,000 prize winning scenario from the 27,000 that were entered by amateurs in a picture play contest recently conducted by the Chicago Daily News. "Smooth-shaven faces have been the s'tvle ever since nine-tenths of the amateur writes were born," said Dr. Cross, "but the great majority of the contestants specified in their stories that their scoundrels should have bold black moustaches. The idea that dark hair across the upper lip denotes wickedness is an ancient one, handed down in folk stories from the northern European peoples. "Those blond races have implanted popular beliefs and Ideas in the United States today, inheritance telling: their superstitions to us over and over aura in. Their folk und fairy, stories are ours. They .were always at war with peoples of the southern European nations and grew to associate black hair and moustaches ' with general villainy and wickedness. "They terrified their children with stories, myths and legends of black ti'hiul/nriitl nnsl mnrr^nparu rtea raiders amV buccaneers of a later period cultivated the sweeping sable moustache as a symbol of ferocity and x means of spreading terror. So thorjughly was this superstition implant?d in the popular mind that Americans af nearly all races today unconsciously adopt Jt. "Anothe>* popular idea about villains is shown by the .27,000 writers is that iigarettes today are tokens of weakriess and untrustworthiness, that cljurs are symbols of ruthlessness and harshness, but that pipes are# indica:ions of sweetness of character, toler>ncc, strength, manliness, gentleness )f soul, simple honesty and generosty. "This mnv seem odd in a dav when igarettc smoking is very general, but t is a survival of strong: and violent >pinJons taken by the public fifty :ears ago which live on in the race's inconscious views and come to light n its writings." iW Plastic wood is a collodion prcpiration made with very fine wood nenl and of the consistency of putty, t is claimed to be waterproof, will set lard and can be tur*ned with a lathe. S.'ails can be driven into the dried ma;erlnl without cracking it. t-C The Canton Christian College of South China is importing American lomestic animals and numerous plants ntd fruit and nut trees in an effort to mprove the agricultural situation in . flit I St'UllUII. Melrose Flour? HERE AT LAST. We have Just received a fresh shipment of that famousy good MELROSE FLOUR?Just the tery bestest goodest Flour ever sold on :his market. It is so good that lots of .'oiks hereabouts are never satisfied to 1180 anything else. LET US HAVE k'OUR ORDER NOW FOR MEL-. ROSE. Order it today. IF YOU WANT anything in the way )f Canned Vegetables, or Fruits, or Meats, or Fish Products, or Bottled ar Loose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, or Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh Vegetables?Beans, Cabbage, Potatoes?it is pretty sure you'll find what you are ooking for here. Then too we have a ?ood variety of Dried Beans and Peas xnd the Eat Back that goes with 'em. CIIEER UP?you'll get over it if you will buy your Groceries here. SHE RE R & QUINN I ALWAYS THE BEST In Gasolinne, Oils And Greases. PROMPT SERVICE Our motto. IIDEDTV SERVICE LlDEiAl I STATION Chas. H. Crawford, Manager SERVICE CAR TEL. 84 BUGGIES WE HANDLE SEVERAL makes of REGGIES. We can please you as to style of body and painting and we can please you in quality and furthermore we can please you in the PRICE. Call on us and let's talk it over. SEED AND FEED OATS? We have SEED OATS and FEED | OATS. If you heed either or both kinds of OATS come and see us for the kind you want. CANE SEED? Have ORANGE and AMBER CANH SEED, and if you haven't already put in a Rood sized, crop of cane for feed I it will be wise for you to do so. No ! other crop will make quite so much I hay and very few crops will make beti ter hay and you'll find plenty of use for j hay this fall and next winter and in the spring. Yes, sow some cane seed. J. F. CARROLL