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tinned home. She expects to do the same thing again on next Tuesday. Floyd Wray, son of Mr. J. Q. Wray of Yorkviliw, left last week for Clemson College to join the football squad of the college to begin fall training. Wray plays end with the Clemson eleven add is again practically assured j of a regular berth oa the team, lie is | counting strong on going with the j team to the Philippine Islands, this j winter, since it is practically certain that the team will make the tour, lie is a member of the Senior class at Clemson this year .and has recently been appointed a lieutenant of the cadet corps. ??? Several members of the sect known as the "Holv Pollers" who arc said ?o l.r. be more or less numerous w.%, Bluirsville section did not set to vot" in the first primary election for the reason that they refused to take the oath required of voters. Their argunvnt was that it is contrary to their religion to swear or take an oath and rather than comply with that requirement they stayed,away from thj polling precinct at Blairsvillc. Marvelous growth of campaign lies i;5 illustrated by the following. On Tuesday night the story was told that a worker for one of the candidates was seen around one of the polling precincts in Rock Hill with a cpiart of shine which he was offering to those voters who might be inclined to vote his way. This morning it was stated that the man had eight gallons of liquor instead of one quart. Army overcoats worn by so many young men during 1917-1918 and 1919 appear to have gone out of style entirely. A man who has been living at one of the local mills and who intends leaving the state offered, most of his household and personal belongings at auction on the courthouse lawn Monday. Most of the property sold readily although none cf It brought anything like its value. However when the army overcoat was offered for sale not a single bid. was offered, although the auctioneer cried it lustily. The result was that the owner had to carry it with him. J. B. Grant and Thco Mackorcll, young men of Yorkville who saw the west this spring and summer in a second hand flivver christened the "Boll Weevil Special" Jn which they traveled several thousand miles finally landing in Minneapolis, Minn., after touring most of thp states of the west, are coming home. The'boys sold their flivver in a Dakota town some time ago and have been working in n hotel In Minneapolis. They have written their parents they have accumulated a stake large enough to permit them to return*home a la Pullman and that they may be expected in the home town within a few days. The body of Wff!k?r Byers, colored, who was killed in a boiler explosion in Morristown, N. J., on last Thursday was brought to York\ille Saturday jtnd buried in the cemetery lor colored people Sunday. Myers who was well known here, went 1o Morristown, a few months ago and had work in a papier mill. He was instantly killed when one of the big boilers in the plant in which he was working blew out. LOCAL LACONICS Hickory Grove's First Bale. The flrst bale of the new cotton crop to be sold on the Hickory Grove market was sold this morning by H. S. Ramsey to Smith Bros., for 'J'-' cents a pound. The cotton was ginned at Smith Bros.'s ginnery. Dp. Johnson on Way Horwe. Dr. D. R. Johnson, president of Winthrop College who has been spending several weeks touring Europe, is on his way home. He sailed front Liverpool, England, for New York on the steamer Adriatic September 2, and is expected to arrive in New York, September 9. Proposed School Consolidation. A movement is on foot to bring about a consolidation of Mt. Holly, Edgmoor and Harmony school in Catawba township. While some of the patrons of the three schools are opposed to such consolidation it is believed ; that the majority favor it. The matter will be thoroughly discussed at several school meetings in the territory affected. Call for Dr. Phillips. York County Associate Reformed Presbyterians will be interested especially to lenm that Rev. Dr. D. (.?. j Phillips of Chester, has been called to j the pastorate of the First A. R. P. i church of Charlotte. The action calling Dr. Pliilli|>s was taucn at a congregational mooting held loot Sunday. Dr. Phillips has not yet signilled his intentions relative to the call. Lucco Guntcr Dead. Luoeo CJuntcr, for the past two years head of the department of education at Furinan and formerly superintendent of the Rock llill city schools, died, j at his home in Greenville, last Friday j afternoon, following a long illness. He i was 43 years old and a native of Wagoner. Interment was in the cemetery in Greenville Saturday afternoon. Clerk's Sales. Two tracts of land and the timber' rights in a third tract were sold by j Clerk of the Court McMackin yesteri:: y before tho court house door in accordance with previously advertised notice. Tho case was that of O. J. Corjicning, trustee, plaintiff, agaii .-t the Consolidated Trust Co., it til. One tract of 4SI acres in Curt Mill townsliip was bought by the Co lrjolidntcd | Truiit coinpaay for $l,70o. Timber rights in 3l!5 acres and a tract of. II ai res In the same township, were purchased by the Consolidated company for $-50. Sharon Meeting Closes, A protracted mce'ing at Sharon Methodist chureli which began on Thursday of las* week eame to a close ! Sunday night. The services were con- i ducted by Rev. J)?iggers of Clcmson College who has held meetings at Siui- I ron before. Two. services were held ; each day and the large congregations | that a11< ndcil each service attested the I * r,, ootillir || I'C- I uu; i**ot in uic; -? ported that st vi'i'iil persons conn rted with tin' church on profession of l'uith as a result of the meeting. Caught in the Act. .Ii'hn P. Moore, Jr., alleged negro . moonshiner and blind tiger op I frond j Rivtr township living several miles west of N orkville, is said to have been caught in the ;u I of selling a quantity of liquor to ti young white man last Thursday. A prohibition officer who I had climb*. <1 a tree near John P.'s iiotne is said to have seen him turn over the shine to the purchaser and there are probably other interesting features conneeted with the east? that John P. will learn for the first time when his case conies to trial. Moore, it is said, lias often been arnsted by the Officers on liquor charges; but has never been convicted, lie gave band in the sum of $5?0. Evening Herald Changes Ownership. With the issue of la^t Friday The Evening Herald of Hock llill passed inlo the ownership and control of A. J W. Huekle of. Lexington, Ky., Editor J. T. Fain, the principal stockholder in the publication, having sold his holdings to Air. Huckle. The Evening Herald began publication in Hock Hill, ' on December 1, 11)11 and has since been under the management and control of Air. Fain. In a word of farewell to his friends and acquaintances Air. Fain says: "My friends all wish to know why I sold a good business and expect, some time, to leave the good friends and pleasant associations of Hock Hill. There are two main reasons: Aly health for the past two or three years has been very poor; and if I can bring myself to it. after an act. .v career of about thirty years in the newspaper business, I propose to rest a few months. The other reason is that 1 wa,nt to re-enter business | in a larger field." Special plotters. Card of Thanks. To the Loyal Red-Blooded Voters of Ebcnesjer Township: I wish, to acknowledge my appreciation of your loyalty in supporting me | in my race for magistrate in the pri- ; mary election. As 1 am in the second i race I would again appreciate your \ support. Thnnkins- you for what you have done and will do, I am Your^ respectfully. It Jas. B. SwinnJe. Card of Thanks. I take this means of expressing- to my friends of Broad River township my sincere thanks for the loyal manner in which they stood for me in my race for Magistrate in the last primary election. Especially do I wish to thank the ladies for their unwaveringsupport of my candidacy, as I feel that | my success was largely uu<? w ....? , loyal friendship. With a heart overflowing with gratitude, 1 thank you, each and all. for your support, and I will earnestly try in the future, as I have in the past, to merit your friendship, and confidence. Ve- y sincerely, It. L. A. Smith. Hickory Grove, S. C., Sept. 4, 1922. 1 Card of Appreciation. To The People of South Carolina: 1 wish to take this means to thank you for the magnificent vote, which you gave mc in the recent primary election. A'so, I am grateful to my friends all over South Carolina for their enthusiastic and untiring efforts in my behalf. Especially, do 1 extend my sincerest appreciation to those friends or committees in several counties, who without my knowledge contributed space in the various newspapers advocating my .Candidacy for Secretary of State, In my camjiaign, I endeavored to teach clean politics, and, although defeated. I bear no ill will toward anyone but stand ready and willing, to serve my state in the future as I have in the nast. In a battle, the objective is not always gained in the first attempt. Jas. C\ Dozier. Rock Hill, S. C., Sept. 1, 1022. STERLING-TOWNER BILL. Stever.son Shows Fallacy of Objections. , Columbia State, Sunday. Representative W. F. Stevenson, of the Fifth district, renominated without opposition last Tuesday, sends the following statement from Montreal. N. C., about the S tori in?-Towner bill, for the extension of Federal aid to public schools: "A controversy seems to have arisen in puts of the state about the Sterling-Towner bill and the main reason assigned in opposition is that it will give, the United Slates government control of our schools and result in giving us mixed schools. As to that matter, congress has controlled the Kohools of Washington. D. C., for 50 years and has been Republican 34 years of that time and >et the races are separated, having one set of public schools for whites and one for colored. If congress doesn't force colored i>eople and white people to go to school together where it has he'd the power since the Confederate war, why suppose or surmise that it will do so where it lies no power to do so and seeks no such power? The right of control by the states is specifically provided in the hill. The national government merely supplements state aid to schools in trying to bring the children of backward communities out of the darkness into the light. It does this as to roads, and nobody objects. 1 ndeed, they claimed far more and this year congress appropriated $7r?.000.0f>0 for roads and all South Carolinians were for it. "Are roads more important than children's minds? "Congress appropriated money to send and maintain agents to extend agricultural knowledge in every rountv, to eradicate ticks and tuberculosis from cattle and cholera from hogs, and foot and mouth disease and other diseases of domestic animals. "Aren't the diseases of darkened minds and untrained intellects of children more dangerous to the nation than those of animals? Jesus Christ healed a man on the Sabbath day ami the Pharisees began to swell up because he violated the Sabbath. He said to them, 'which of you having an ox or an ass fallen into the ditch will not Iiiin-Mivnir nidi him nut nil the S.'lh- 1 hath?' Hi? silenced thein bec:uise thcv i had to concede fiat'man was worth J more than beast. Yet our Pharisees j do not seem to coneede that. "Itccently the Smith-Towner bill passed and boeam? a law making pro- j vision for assisting the state and conn- j try in coring for mothers in the time | of childbirth, to insure the best enro of j the child 'possible at its advent into i the world. TltC eonnties of South far- i olina fell over themselves to get their | respective pro rata of the money ami > nobody thought it would remit in any | harm to the state, lint why provide j for proper earn at birth ami not hel:>! provi<le for it dni-intr its development? "Again the agrieultnral colleges, in- I eluding flemson, receive under the j .Moirill fund and land script fund largo appropriations from the government. Otom.son rceoi'-os about $ 10,000 annually. lias tlieie been any domination by the I'nited States gnvermn nt of tliat sehool? If it is a rood t'deg the lioys in college to have help, why not alee for the children in school, a vast majority of whom never reach college? "There are two classes of people onposing the bill, first, the extreme state;;' rights rrmup who .*irtine dial to allow tin* I rnit"<] States to a ill the sehools is lu neeent li'iiiiin.iiion hy tiio I'nitetl States. The hvdanees t;iven above answer that eontention. Second. an occh sinstical class who nrjrtio that tho rove.rnment has no riirht to take anv aetion relative to education in lln- states. Tiiev fear cornpetition with cliiireh schools. The Uoman Catholic chur it .and the Kniarhts of t'ojnmh'i.-, its verile semi-secular | organization, principally represent that [ irronn. Their position is shown to he , untenable, when all remeniher that for mar) years the Indian sehools of that church have solicited and received ini'ge appropriations from the United States government. Certainly tlie government cran more appropriately give money to state schools than to private church schools. "As to the negro being forced into while schools, a brilliant representative of that church, James A. (Inllivnn of Boston, lately voted for 'Pinkham's motion to take up his proposition looking to cutting down South Carolina's representation in congress to three members because we do not let illiterate negroes vote. Surely it is not solicitude for white jw-ople that inspires him. No Protestant denomination opuses it."?Politic;J Advertisement. It OBITUARY. DIED?At her residence at 405 Ebenexcr Avenue, lloek IIill. l'Yiduv after noon following a stroke of paralysis, Mrs. J. M. Dozier, aged 68 years. Interment was in the cemetery in Rock Hill, on Saturday afternoon following funeral services at West Main Street Methodist church, conducted by her pastor Rev. C. P. Carter. The deceased was born in Horry county, the daughter of the late J. H. Best and was born Aug. 25, 1854. She and her hus'band had lived in Rock Hill for thirty years. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Dozier is survived by eifrht sons: J. L; It. P.; James Otic B.J M. L.; and John A. Dozier of Rock Hill; H. A. Dozier of Charlotte and S. W. Dozier of Charleston. One brother, Charles D. Best of Rock Hill and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel McCray of Galveston, Texas and Mrs. Lula Richardson of Beaumont, Texas, also survive. COTTON MARKET Tuesday, September 5, 1922. Cotton Seed snaron z-3 ? Clover _ 22 ? Yoikvillo 22J 3D MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. For Rent?House on Lincoln street, from September 11 until June 1. Mrs. It. C. Smith, York, S. C. 70l? For Sale?Parts of a second hand Chevrolet just junked. Filbert Garage, W. W. Jackson, Prop. It. Wanted to Buy?Invalid's second hand roller chair. H. II. Moss, It. F. D. No. 2, Smyrna. 71 3t Wanted?To deliver dry pine stove wood, 14-inch length, ;it $3 a load, or a cord. Charlie Smith, Jr., York No. 4. 71 3t* Wanted?Agents to sell the original Watkins Products. Good city territory still open. Get our wonderful offer and free samples. Write toCfty. The J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 80, New York, N. Y. 71 t 4t COMMUNITY PICNIC. 'PIIK public is invited to Dixie's annnal Community Picnic at E. M. Walker? on September S. Speaking by Winthrop College experts. It MARGARET 15. FEWELL. PICNIC AT King's Mountain Chapel Saturday, September 9, under auspices of Kpworth League. General public is invited to be present and to bring well lilled baskets. It E. F. LYNN, President. YORKVILLE GRADED SCHOOLS Vorkville Graded schools will begin session 1922-23 on MONDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 18 at 9 o'clock, with the following corps of i teachers?Misses Sudie Allison, Annie i Stevens, Louise Barron, Wdma Ix>gan and Mrs. Agnes Lawton, York; MissEdith Muldrow of Darlington, Miss Marie Walker, York R. P. I); Miss Irene Grler, Columbia, Miss Katbrine McGee, Anderson; Miss Mar gee Seawright, Hodges, ' High School?Miss Mary Williams, York; Miss Louise Oat. s, Columbia; Miss Mary Bluekwoll, Laurens; Mrs. F. 11. Moore, York; Mr. G. C. McCelvey, York. Pupils who have had work to make up must report at the school building WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 in order to arrange about this work. There is a law of the state which requires all pupils to be successfully vaccinated before entering school. The Health Department insists that the law be rigidly enforced, children vaccinated now will be well when scjiool opens. We regret very much that the new building will not be complete for the opening of school. Not only because of the handicap in our school work, but because \v<- shall not be able to have a formal opening in our big auditorium with all patrons and friends present to rejoice with us in our delightful surroundings. We expect to have this "house warming" later. E. A. MONTGOMERY, Supt. Yes, Sir!"PI JI VIS right up i" your old tin lizzie?lift up tin* seat and we'll get busy; our Uiughing Gas is sure some | fuel?it smiles at miles and kicks like j a Mule. Your tank's half full?what will it? Shall we till her up or only u | three? How about water and a little oil? Hotter take some, see the engine I boil. "What about springs, don't you I need a tire? Farther on ahead they'll charge von higher. If there's anything else you need today, buy it now before ,oil drive away; If you don't want to buy just say 1 folio and give us a smile before you go. We are always glad to see you here and give you a laugh for a souvenir/' I fRFPTV service L03l1\Ii station "IKE" CRAWFORD, Manager SERVICE CAR TEL. 84 for sale cheap OAKLAND ROADSTER Second I land, I Jul in Good Condition? A REAL GARCIA IN. | I FEWELL & PARRGTT York, S. C. i Back from the Northern ^ Markets YKS, just back from a visit to the marts of Fashions and with experience born of years. I am now all ready to serve my Friends and Customers with the Newest Styles in NOVELTY TRIMMINGS, PATTERN HATS and NEW SHAPES and FRAMES. Not only will you find here the tine styles that are to be tho mode this season, hut you will find me fully prepared to make for your Individual Taste just what you desire as to shape and trimming. NEW CiOODS are eoming right along every day and I will be plesised to show you the Newest things in Fashionable Millinery. MILLINERY PARLOR Mrs. J. M. FERGUSON. THF STAR THFATRF IJliti Lfixm inuziia-uM TODAY ALICE BRADY? Tn "Hush Money." It's a rarnmount picture. WEDNESDAY TOM MOORE? In "Made In Heaven." Tt's Tom Moore's joliiest picture. lie is supported by Helen Chndwick and a cast of well known players. A Goldwyn Special. THURSDAY GEORGE WA'-SH? Tn the final episode of "With Stanley In Africa." Also a Century Comedy and a Western Drama. FRIDAY A VITAGRAPH? Super-Feature. J. Q. WRAY, Manager Buy 'Em At Stroup's IF YOUR SON OR YOUR DAUGHTER IS SOON GOING' AWAY TO COLLEGE, PERHAPS THEY WILL NEED A TRUNK, A SUIT CASE OR A NEW HANDBAG? OR PERHAPS THE YOUNG LADY WILL NEED A PAIR OF OXFORDS OR SLIPPERS, OR HOSIERY, OR A HALF DOZEN OTHER THINGS THAT YOUNG LADIES OFTEN HAVE NEED OF: ?IF YOU FIND THIS TO BE I -? - ? ai- AAlir TA TUIO I Ht UAOC, owmc. i vj i 1110 STORE TO SUPPLY THE NEEDS. PERHAPS THE BOY WILL NEED A FEW SHIRTS, AND COLLARS, AND NECKTIES, HOSE SUPPORTERS, A BELT, SOME HANDKERCHIEFS, A PAIR OR TWO OF SHOES. A CAP OR PERHAPS A FELT HAT, OR MAYBE SOME UNDERWEAR, SOME FEW PAIRS OF SOCKS, OR PERHAPS A SUIT OR TWO OF CLOTHES, OR PERHAPS A RAINCOAT MAY BE AMONG HIS MANY NEEDS ANYWAY, WHATEVER MAY BE HIS NEED YOU'LL SURELY FIND THAT HIS NEEDS CAN BE SUPPLIED AT THIS STORE. WHATEVER MAY BE THE NEEDS OF THE BOY OR TI E GIRL, WE CAN ALSO SUPPLY YOUR OWN NEEDS IN MOST THINGS. COME AND LET US SHOW YOU. J M. STROUP. Sugar Cured Hams 30 cents a pound JUST RECEIVED? isir; HOMINY? SOU It KRAUTCANNED CORN? CANNED I'EAS? ? ALL NEW PACK. EXTRA DOUBLE SIFTED ENGLISH PEAS? Something you will order again. I WE ALWAYS HANDLE THE HIGHEST GRADE FLOUR. | VOTAN The Best Coffee. LAICKO?Best for Dairy Cows. CARROLL BEOS. Look Before You Leap! WE IIAVI-: USED the above ex pros- ! sion in our advertisements in The En- | M'Jirer during the past twenty-three years scores of tinu s, and very likely you have rend it, but failed to act, because you had tlie idea, as many have who have never fooked, that "All life insurance companies are about the same." NOW, HONESTLY, do you think we would be so silly as to claim that the Mutual Benefit is in a class by ITS ELK. if we did not KNOW that it was? It is a fact that there arc not less than tlOO companies in the United States that would settle with your boneflriary at your death strictly tie- j | cording to TIIEIIt contract, but there | is not a single solitary one that guar- | .inters in its contract (policy) to treat you as well and as liberally while you ! are living as the Mutual Mem tit. The Mutual Benefit has a record covering a period of 77 years that is as v/hite as snow. It was organized in 1345 by a few high clacs men for the soie purpose of furnishing the EEST there was in life insurance at a minimum cost to its members (policy ho'ders) and has always done exactly that. "Look Before' You Leap." SAM M. & S. E. GRIST . DISTRICT AGENTS iff" We write all kiwis of Good Insurance. AN IMPORTANT Battery Announcement WHEN You Want a BATTERY for a Ford, Buick, Dodge or Anything, Consult W. W. BARRON For His Batteries Are DURABLENEAT? REASONABLE IN COSTGUARANTEED FOR 90 Days, 1 Year, 2 Years. jwgggp They Are REAL PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRIDS, and the Exchange Price Is Only? $18.00, $29.00, $25.00, $32.50 Tirey Are nere ror tout itn^u^nv,.. , WANTED One Thousand Bushels Of RED and API LEIi Home-Raised Seed Oats. One Hundred Bushels Of CJood Seed Wheat, and One Hundred Bushels Of Good Seed Rye. We Have Fertilizers For Wheat and Oats. ON SATURDAY, SEPT 2ND? We will sell a good FLOUR for THREE DOLLARS A SACK. YORK SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL * aak n a nrriTi i u LUUft lAKtrULLI OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST andj See If There Is Not Something You Need? GUI' GREASE?1 lb. Cans and up. AUTO SOAP?1 lb. Cans and up. NEVERLEAK for Radiators. CHAINS?All sizes. Rllft LUGS and BOLTS for all cars. LIGHT BULBS for all cars. REPAIR KITS for tires. BLOW OUT PATCHES?All sizes. ALKMITK GREASE. CUPS. MILWAUKEE TIMERS for Fords. SPARK PLUGS for all cars. GOODRICH Tires and Tubes. See us for Gasoline and Oils. J. H. CARROLL flllAI ITV goods and yunLll 1 prompt Service IS OUR MOTTO. I HAVE purchased the York Candy Kitchen from Isidore Christ, and promise the public to supply them with Fresh Fruits and Candies, Nuts and Fountain Drinks of Quality. PETE'S ICE CREAM Is the kind that makes you want MORE. Try it and you'll be convinced. Our Restaurant Service? Has been Improved and we are prepared to satisfy your appetite. OUR STORE? Has recently been overhauled and changed. Come in and look it over. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. YORK CANDY KITCHEN PETE COLGIN, Proprietor. niiM nfiNf. dim MM A/111VI l/vnu i/inu i/vi?v? THERE IT GOES?The School Bell, and the young folks will soon be on their way to school. New Books, Pencils, Pens, Inks, Tablets, Crayons, etc., will be needed. We arc ready to supply you with all kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS And other necessary utensils and we want to supply you. All School Books will be sold for CASH only, or C. (). 1). by Parcel Post. This is a requirement of the State Board of Education, for which wo arc merely an Agent, our portion of the price being only a very small commission. 1'lease remember to send the cash for School Books. And lo be sure we are just as ready to serve you in our other lines as we CLOVER DRUG STORE Quality and Service. Phone No. 2 CLOVER. S. C TAKE "WILBQ-LAX" FOR INDIGESTION. HEART- ' BURN. GAS. HEAVINESS, SOUR STOMACH AND CONSTIPATION. WILBO-LAX lins been used by dozens of our customers and every one of them will tell you that it is the greatest and quickest remedy to be had for the above ailments. Keep a bottle of WILBO-LAX in your home for emergencies. If you are travel ins: put a bottle of WILBO-LAX in your grip. Once tried you'll always keep it close by. YORK DRUG STORE NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS r>IDX will be received until 12 o'clock, i noon, Wednesday. Xeptemb. r (ith, 11)22, at the office of the Board of Commissioners, at the Court House at York. S. C., lor the construction of one creosote.I timber highway trestle bridge. .14" f-'et long. Clans and specifications will be fur- j nished. Upon request, by W. W. Miller. I County l'hifrinrcr, liock 11111, X. C. uug 2D-sci>t. i ? 2t ' yWWWWWWUWWt/WWWWWIAA/ I COMPLETE OFFI 1 Governoi 2 Blease, Cantey, Coleman, | 77,801 1,200 3,784 Blease LEADS McLe = Blease has a Clear MA J 01 McLeod in 3. | Blease LED in 29 Countiei | LYNCHBURG, Sumter it j i /?j s ana nome, unui an the vote w^s: Blease 39 : | NEWBERRY County, f< place of Blease, the Blease 2,086 S LEE County, present horn Blease 1,136 | IMCHLAND County, pre! vote: Blease 4,679 i AND YET "THEY" S, | NOT LEAD IN ! X~XMX,<"X^X*<"X~X,v,X"X,,X"X~>' | FACTS OF TH | PLEASE TAKE 1 I Of the 31 Clubs in t I a plurality?that is more' | by any other candidate fo . I those Clubs. J * I Tliat with seven ea | I received a plurality at 1 I and ran second in the C; I outskirts of the town. | I was not able to j | paign like the other candi Mv friends did it fo I and voted and those who T am still dependen | LUCIi WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR MAYONNAISE, COME TO THE CASH & CARRY WE HAVE? Puke's Mayonnaise 30 CTS. i Duke's Relish ? 35 CTS. Gel fund's Relish 30 CTS. Reeeh Nut Rrund I'canut Putter? 3 1-2 ounces 10 CTS. 6 1-4 ounces 10 CTS. 10 ounces 25 CTS. And on SUGAR we have a good price, ! and as for FLOUR we have the Pest J Grades and the Pert 1'rices. Po sure J to see us at THE CASH AND CARRY I \TJL1 I Your Laundry Work? We want your T^atindry work and y will Kive you the 1 MOST service ]>ossi- j 1 1)1**. We'll call for your work and we : will deliver ii at your home. Two col- ! lections and two deliveries each week.'* Our York Office i-s two doors South 11 of the Courthouse on South Main St. , i THE ROCK HILL LAUNDRY Prcmpt ar.d Satisfactory Service Chattel and Crop Mortgages at The | Enquirer Office# < CLAL RETURNS | r's Race 1 Duncan, Lancy, McLeod. fj. 1,780 23,104 65,718 | od by 12,803 Votes. ttlTY in 13 Counties and | / 1 = s and McLeod in 15. = County, the birthplace g er maturity, of McLeod, 5 McLeod 14 | ormcr home and birth- | vote was: , | McLeod 1.648 ' - I e of McLcod, the vote: McLeod 968 sent liomc of Llease, the ? , ^,1 McLeod 4,2.16 AID BLEASE WOULD | A COUNTY! J WWWWWMWWWWWWWWW E SITUATION / I t ? TOTE OF THIS: f ? > ' I lie county TEN gave mc 2 votes than were received X r treasurer at any of X ndidates living in York, X two of the clubs in town 4 annon Mill club 011 the ? ?et out during the cam- ? dates. I; r mc?those who worked ? only voted. 4 t upon niy friends. X I A EWART QUINN. i I t LET US SUPPLY YOU Rough Lumber, Dressed Lumber Flooring, Ceiling Framing, Siding Doors, Sash, Blinds Building Hardware Paints, Oils, Putty Glass, Filler Lime, Cement, Brick, etc. LOGAN LUMBER YARD "We Strive to Serve and Satisfy." F. E. MOORE, Proprietor CU R L E E TRADE MARK LOTHES GUARANTEED To Give Satisfactory Wear If material, lining or tailoring does not wear to your entire satisfaction, you may return this garment to the McConnell Dry Goods Co.; and we are authorzed to give you a new garment FREE. The only time limit i3 your own good judgment. Wo have those famous .CURLEE CLOTHES in the new Kali styles and ,ve recommend them as beinK" of supeior values at the price. Priced at $25.00 the Suit YPCONNELL goods co. WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY High grade Typewriter Ribbons ?nd Carbon Paper at Enquirer Office. - . ^ -