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we want to see and will see the effects of Jesus upon our lives. As light can shine into the dark places, so can Jesus Christ shine into the dark places of our souls if we will only let Him. Mr. Huggin appealed to his Christian hearers to do personal work for Christ. Sermons- of preachers, he said, are not the most effective means of bringing people to the Redeemer but more people ere brought into the kingdom of God by individual contact with ChristIan individuals than by ' any other source. Jesus Christ, he continued, demands unselfish personal service of his followers and those who are true followers of the Lord will not hesitate to say a word for the promotion of their Master and His Kingdom whenever they find the opportunity to do so. And that opportunity is never lacking. It is everywhere. He closed his sermon of the evening ?~? onmwi tn his hearers to get Willi an appvui ?? ? _ out and win followers for the banner of Jesus Christ and gave assurance that earnest, personal work would bring wonderful results. PUNTS AND PASSES York county football devotees who went to -Clemson -College to see the Clemson College-Centre game said that It was a great contest despite the fact that Clemson lost by a score of 21 to 0. It was expected that Clemson would lose however, since Centre has one of the greatest football teams in the east, having defeated the mighty Harvard university aggregation last year. One of the outstanding stars of the game on the Clemson side Friday was Floyd Wray, son of J. Q Wray of Yorkville, who plays an end position with the Clemson varsuy. ? nuug iu the Charleston News and Courier of the Clemson-Centre game Saturday, Carl Weimer, sports editor of that paper said of the work of Wray: "There were several men who stood out prominently. At end Wray was a demon on defense. Wray stopped many a centre rush and throughout the afternoon was mixed ,up in almost every play." Carter Latimer writes in the Greenville Piedipont about the work of Wray: "Then there was revealed in Wray, Clemson's right end, a power on defensive play. He performed as brilliantly on the defense as any man on the field. He was down on every punt and once he recovered the ball when the wizard Covington fumbled Turnipseed's spiral on the 25 yard line." Fort Mill High defeated the Win throp Training School eleven in a | game In Rock Hill, Friday afternoon by a score of 60 to 0. Yorkvllle High plays its first game of the season when it meets Fort Mill High in Fort Mill next Friday afternoon. A number of school pupils and others interested In football propose to go with the team to Fort Mill for the game. While Coach Gressettc would like to have some heavier material for use in building up a football eleven in the Yorkvllle school, at the same time the candidates for the "varsity" are possessed of the right kind of mettle and the coach believes that his team will have made a creditable showing by the time the football season closes even though it might not win the state high championship. O. E. Grist has been chosen captain of the team. I Hickory Grove High is going to seek a place in the football sun this fall. The high school enrollment includes a number of big huskies and the little school in western York believes it will be able to put out an eleven that will be more than practice for sone of the other schools. Rock Hill High plays Kershaw in Rock Hill next Friday. Winthrop Training School plays Lancaster in Lancaster the same dav and Chester plays Winnsboro in Chester while Yorkville and Fort Mill will be mixing 'em up in the town across the Catawba, "Dode" Fhillips of baseball fame in Clover and Yorkville anl Rock Hill and known throughout the south ber-a iica r?f hi? <mprtflcul:ir record as a member of the Erskine football team last year is coaching athletics at Anderson High school this year. Numbers of fellows who know "Dode" are keeping their eyes on his Anderson protegees. A feature of the York county fair at Rock Hill this year is to be a football game between the Presbyterian College and Davidson College the game to be played on Thursday afternoon, October 19. . The World's series baseball games open in New York tomorrow, the opposing teams this year being the New York Nationals and the New York Americans. Both teams have many admirers here and the results of the series will be awaited with interest. Most baseball fans hereabouts are of opinion that the Americans will win the championship. LOCAL LACONICS. Condition of Cotton. The government's monthly report published this morning, gives the condition of the growing cop at 50 petcent.. indicating a yield of 10,135,000 bales. Ginner's Report. The ginnings for the present season up to September 25. announced this morning amounted to 3,3X3,006 bales, ' against 2,923,000 up to the same date last year. Clover Real Estate Changes. The Matthews store room on Main street. Clover, the property of J. F. Puraley, has been sold to the Campbell-Matthews company of Clovef. The purchase price was $4,000 and the deal was made through the real estate agency of C. Frank Sherer of Yorkvllle. School Truck Is Purchased. A Republic truck to be used in transporting children of the Dixie neighborhood to the school at Bethany, was purchased by a committee appointed for the purpose of selecting a truck lost week. The truck is to be delivered ready for use within two weeks. Communities to Have Booths. According to Secretary Fewell, a large number of communities are to have exhibition booths at the York County Fair which is to be held in Rock Hill. October 18. 19 and 20. The communities who have already signified their intention of having booths are Flint Hill, Gold Hill, Oak Ridge, Sharon, Cotton Belt, Dixie, Mount Holly and Ebenezer. Barn Burned. A barn and outhouses on the D. J. Bigger place, owned by R. L. Bigger, near Ramah was destroyed by a fire of unknown origin at about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The burned buildings included a mule barn, corn crib, cotton house and cow barn. The loss amounts to about $600. There was no insurance. The premises were being occupied by Walker Gill, colored. Elks Have Plans. According to Yorkvllle members of the fraternity, the Elks of Rock Hill have plans for the purchase of the Mount Gallant dairy farm near Rock Hill, with a view to converting: the property into a country club for the use of the Elks. The property can be purchased for $17,500, it is stated, and plans call for its remodeling and conversion into one of the finest of the country club estates. Some stock in the proposed enterprise has already been sold, it is said. Filbert School Opens. Filbert school opened yesterday morning with an initial enrollment of* 75 pupils which is expected to be increased to 100 within a short time. There were a goodly number of patrons present for the opening exercises and they heard an interesting address by Rev. J. G. Huggin, pastor of King's Mountain Chapel church. Teachers are; J. Roy Grayson, Misses Mamie Bratton, Gladys Biggers and Lois Elder. Memorial for Judge Moore. Thos. F. McDovv, Esq., of Yorkville, is to be one of the speakers at memorial exercises for the late Judge Ernest Moore and Judge Edward McIver, of the circuit court, to be held in the supreme court room in Columbia, October 14. In memory of Judge Mclver, addresses will be made by D. D. McOall, Bennettsville; Judge W. H. Townsend, Columbia; James Coggshall, Darlington; A. H. Miller, Dillon and W. F. Stevenson, Cheraw. The memory of Judge Moore will be extolled by W. P. Green, Abbeville; R. E. Wylie, Lancaster; Thos. F. McDow, Yorkville; Roach S. Stewart, Lancaster; Mendel L. Smith, Camden, and General M. L. Bonham, Anderson. Dope Fiend Arrested. j3ik reay, unuwwunu character of Rock Hill and, formerly of Chester, was arrested in Rock Hill yesterday charged with having too much morphine in his possession. He faces charges of illegally procuring and keeping morphine. "Big Jess" is said to be a hopeless addict to the drug and has to be given a "shot" at least once every twelfb hours. His arrest was brought about by Pat Fouchee, narcotic inspector for South Carolina. "Big Jess" is well known around Yorkville, having been a frequent visitor when poker games were more numerous than they are now and before the time when the drug caused him to lose his cunning with the cards and ability to come up with an "ace" when the other fellow wasn't expecting it. ? Dr. J. P. Adams of Plum Branch. McCormick county, is authority for the statement that, while thousands of boll weevils have been poisoned and killed in that section of the county, at least one cotton farmer and his wife arc the parents of five children within the past two years. Dr. Adams is telling' it that Jim and Ella Hill are the fond parents and that last year twins were born to them and triplets last week. The last three were two boys and one girl. Jim and Ella had not exactly prepared or selected names for so many and called on Dr. Adams for names. Dr. Adams is a very obliging kind of doctor and so he named the boys Jasper and Garrett and the girl, Carrie. They live on the plantation of Mr. John Talbcrt, near Parksville. ? Thomas H. Ketchin. former state senator from Fairfield county, is critically ill at his home in Winnsboro, according: to advices reaching Columbia Saturday. Several weeks ago Mr. Kctchin suffered a slight stroke of paralysis and about ten days ago a severe stroke. He has not shown any improvement in the last few days and his friends are very much concerned over his condition. ? On account of the low water at Parr Shoals, the Winnsboro mills have shut down during the day, operating only a few hours at night. This means that some are temporarily out of work in the mill's village. There has been practically no rain in that section of the state for the past four or five weeks. The fall gardens have been much hurt by the continued drouth. Special Doiicca. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles. The 1923 Models are now on sale at greatly reduced prices. The dealers arc active in making sales at these low prices. Don't you wish to know more about these new machines? They are the world's best motorcycles and are made by the world's largest motorcycle factory. For catalogue and prices write E. L. Barnes, Rock Hill, S. C., dealers for York, Chester and Dancaster Counties. 75 8t obituaryT DIED?At the home of her parents in Greenville on Saturday morning, following a long period of ill health, Miss MATTIE MAE BROWN, aged about 22 years. The young lady was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Brown, formerly of Yorkville where Mr. Brown was at one time manager of the Yorkville Hardware Company. Miss Brown is survived by her parents and one sister, Mrs. Nellie Brown Tindall. At the home of her son Mr. W. M. McCarter, near Clover Sunday morning at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. MARY FALLS McCARTER, following: an illness of several months. Funeral services were conducted at Bethany church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. W. P. Grier, pastor of Bethany church, of which the deceased was a member. She was in the eighty-fourth year of her age, having been bom December 30, 1839 in the Pisgah section of Gaston county, N. C. Her married life was spent at her home near Clover, S. C. The following children survive: Mrs. R. L. Ferguson. Mrs. R E. McCarter, J. F. and. W. M. McCarter. Also one sister, Mrs. Rebecca J. Whitesides of Chicota, Texas, and one brothet, Mr. Zadoc Falls of Gastonia, N. C. COTTON MARKET Tuesday, October 3, 1022. Cotton Seed Sharon 21 50 rinixii. "1 Krt Yorkvllle ZSJZ"Z1 20j 50 i ?. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ______ Wanted?Carpenters and laborers; concrete mill work; long job. Gaston Construction Co., Clover, S. C. 79 t. f. 7t Strayed or Stolen?White red spots and tick marked hound bitch. Answers to Molly. Information will be appreciated. George Meek or D. T. Woods, York, S. C. 79 2t. For Sale?Jersey Bull. Registered. No bad habits. Four years old. T. F. Jackson, Clover, S. C. 78 3t*. Wanted?Industrious men and women to retail the genuine Watkins Pioducts in city territories. Exceptional opportunity to tie up with the oldest and largest company of its kind. Our hustlers average income is $1.10 an hour. Are you doing as wellir not, write today for free sampies and particulars. The J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 81, New York, N. Y. 79 4t. Wanted?Agents to sell the original Watkins Products. Good city territory still open. Get our wonderful offer and free samples. Write today. The J. It. Watkins Co., Dept. 80, New York, N. Y. 71 t 4t A Bargain?In a Cleveland Caterpillar Tractor. Equipped with double disc harrow and plow. This machinery is in good shape and we will sell cheap. First National Bank, Sharon, S. C. 75 ft. tf. NOTICE |^OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will on the 10th day of OCTOBER, 1922, apply to the Secretary of State for a Charter for a Corporation to be known as Sheider Drug Company, the Capital Stock of which is to be Ten Thousand Dollars, divided iniu une iuiiiui t-u anaiea ui me put value of One Hundred Dollars each, the principal place of business of said Corporation to be York, S. C., and the principal business being the buying and selling of drugs, soft drinks, toilet articles and other commodities usually handled in a Drug Store at retail. D. L. SHEIDER, QUINN WALLACE. October 3rd, 1922. 79 It. ANNOUNCING SHEIDER DRUG CO. YORK, S. C. SUCCESSORS TO CALHOUN DRUG CO. We have purchased the stock and good will of the Calhoun Drug Co., and respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. WE PROMISE PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. \y c I uur rdu undje ouucucu. THE 8HEIDER DRUG CO. Absolutely Unknown You do not know We do not know ?when fire, accident or theft may cause damage or Iocs to your property, merchandise or valuables. But TOGETHER we can insure against all financial loss from any eventuality. We would be helpless to protect you AFTER an accident, but we can help you today?the day before. Today is the day to protect yourself FULLY with insurance. We can advise you on any insurance matter and prove it an asset, not a liability. SAM M.&S.E. GRIST IlepresentinK the INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA ''The Oldest American Fire and Marine Insurance Cnmpnny" Founded 1792 ANNOUNCEMENT The York Store of the Calhoun Drug Company has been sold to Messrs. Quinn Wallace and D. L. Sheider and as manager of this store for the past three years I desire to make this announcement. I would not have sold this business except for the fact that I have been advised by my physician that I must get away from so much standing on my feet. Never in my previous experienco has my lot been cast among such delightful people as I have found here, and never before have I formed a relation that I have been more reluctant to break. Very sincerely, R. R. CALHOUN. Pencil Carbon in large sheets at The Enquirer Office. 10 Cents. APPLER AND AATO FULGHUM SEED vmo You'll be wise to sow a pood acreage of Oats. We have the Seed. Also try a few acres of ABRUZ.ZI RYE. It Is an excellent cover crop. BAGGING AND TIES See us for what you need. DRAG HARROWS You'll need one to follow that IMPERIAL PLOW that we sell. Recognized everywhere as the equal of any turn plow ever put on the market. OBELISK FLOUR Has been sold on this market for at least forty years and it has always been known for its superior quality. A trial will convinoe YOU. Ask us for BALLARD'S OBELISK FLOUR. J. F. CARROLL A A n I IT A K U U r 1N u WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY of GALVANIZED ROOFING?V-Crlmped and Corrugated?Lengths from six to twelve feet. Also have a big stock of Shingles?Priced at $4.00 to $7.25 per thousand. WE HAVE Danvers and Bermuda Onion Sets, and expect shipment of Rape and Vetch seed this week. Have Ripley Seed Wheat, Appier and Red Seed Oats. Also have fertilizers for oats and wheat. HAVE COTTON SHEETS and Bagging and Ties. COLE'S Guano and Oat Drills. Flour Has Advanced About 50 Cents a barrel in the last week; but we had a big lot bought and are still selling it at the old price. j We Want to Buy ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS of Red, Appier and Fulghum Seed Oats. YORK SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL n A IT MAtlf JUU II HUT T PAINT YOUR HOME and SAVE IT, with GLIDDEN'S OVER ninety per cent pure lead and zinc, costing you only $2.75 or less per gallon. Liberal Terms. Ask for them. EQUIP YOUR FORD WITH Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup CASINGS and TWO-TON TESTED TUBES. None better. Heating Stoves, Ranges, Rugs and a line of FURNITURE? built for service and at reasonable prices. PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY THE STAR TODAY?1 CONSTANCE BINNEY A Blackmailer, a Millionaire, a Convent Girl?all mixed up in a s\ cent thrill. With the most surpris TOMORROW?V TOM MOORE In "From A story that is truthful and h THURSDAY A "THE OLD NEST" A Heart-Gripping St Greatest Star Cast Ever. Deals with the story of an ? vt a large family is left alone with he forgetting her entirely in pursuit c after several years old ties bri home, "THE OLD NEST." ADM J. Q. WR wwwwwnMrwwniwwwww 1 The Test of \i Out of the many tests IJL i * "i |$ be judged, none is more ( i of PERFORMANCE in tl | "MARSHOIL" Ga y Ijl known among com X proves up in Actu ? I;!; "MARSHOIL" Gasoli I DC X easy starting, and an in X slightest touch on the accc t Get it at all "MARI MARSHALL 01 x | Distributors SINC ,*vyvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw J. C. WHB0RN if TATE For Immediate Sale?Large residence and lot of R. J. Mackorell, on East Liberty street. The price is right. See me immediately. ALSO?H. R. Mackorell's beautiful lot on King's Mountain street. 85 4-10 Acres?Adjoining lands of Adger Huey. A fine black-jack farm; 6-room house, good barns. Perfectly level land. For quick sale. Will exchange for larger farm. 220 Acres?Eight-room residence; a large 2-story barn; double crib. Good pasture; all necessary outbuildings. Forty to 60 acres of bottom lands; five horse farm open. Price, $4,&10.00. 114 Adres?Of land at Guthricsville. The Mr. Tumblln late residence; eight rooms; lorge 2-story barn, cement floor for dairy cattle; at railroad station; Joining school grounds. For a Quick Sale. 164 Acres?Two miles of Sharon; a nice, new 7-room residence; 2 good tenant nouses; su acres in cumvanun, good orchard. On the new Western road. Price, $35.00 per Acre. 1341-2 Acres?Property of Boyce & J. F. Faukner. Price $5,250. A beautiful farm and home. 161 1-4 Acres?The property of J. R. Watson, McConnellsville. Three good tenant houses, a beautiful 6-rOom house and bath. 105 Acres?J. S. Stephenson's home. Four-room residence. New Louse. $3,500, or I will sell 27 1-8 acres with the new house for $2,000. For Sale?A new house, 6 rooms, with 1-2 acre lot. In the town of Clover. Jack Jackson's home. Price, $3,000. Will exchange this residence for a good farm in the country. J.C. WHBORN E3tatE SEED OATS We have plenty of HOME-GROWN SEED OATS at 85 CENTS per Bushel, and will be glad to supply you. THAT EGG MASH Has arrived and we can fill your order now. Also have Scratch Feed for chickens and Dairy and Horse Feed. FANCY GROCERIES? Our line of Groceries is very complete and of best qualities and we will be more than pleased to serve you. TRY ARMOUR'S PEANUT BUTTER?One Pound Can, 25 CENTS. W. F. JACKSON Mackorell-Ferguson Co.'s Old 8tand. I.nnk Carefully OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST and See If There li Not Something You Need? CUP GREASE?1 lb. Cans and up. AUTO SOAP?1 Tb. Cans and up. NEVERLEAK for Radiators. CHAINS?All sizes. RIM LUGS and BOLTS for all cars. LIGHT BULBS for all cars. REPAIR KITS for tires. BLOW OUT PATCHES?All sizes. ALEMITE GREASE CUPS. MILWAUKEE TIMERS for Fords. SPARK PLUGS for all cars. GOODRICH Tires and Tubes. See us for Gasoline and Oils. J. H. CARROLL BAGGING AND TIES. DEWORKED Bagging and Ties, 60 cents a pattern. In multiples of five sets to the bundle. Also extra ties at NEELY MANUFACTURING CO.. TRAVORA COTTON MILL. 76 aw tf Pencil Carbon in large sheets at The Enquirer Office. 10 Cents. THEATRE 'UESDAY In "The Sleep Walker" n Erring Mother and an Innocent vift-moving romance that's 97 per ling climax you ever saw. Come! VEDNESDAY the Ground Up"? uman in every incident. SEE IT. iND FRIDAY . orv of home, with the Assembled. :rage American home. Mother of r husband, the children ALMOST >( THEIR own success. However, mp them back to their childhood ISSION: 20 CTS. AND 30 CTS. IY, Manager. % Performance I by which gasoline may 1* jonvincing than the test $ ic hands of actual users. $ I tsoline is favorably & sumers because it $ .al Use. I inc in your tank insures $ istant response to the *1; I orator. j 3HOIL" Stations. I I COMPANY | JLAIR Products. k fWWWWWWVWVWWWWVn j wvwwwwwwwwww^^ i The Right Goods We knew the cotton crop mind we went out an East and West, for tin RIGHT PRICES, paying bought?and we KNOW t give our customers the Be* money they have to spend of Qualities, Styles and P HERE ARE SOME CHILDREN'S VELVET HATS?At MEN'S BEST OVERALLS?At the SHEETING?At the Yard BOYS' PANTS?At the Pair SWEATERS?At MEN'S SUITS?At SPORT MODEL SUITS?At OUTINGS?At the Yard HEAVY OUTING?At the Yard . ROBERT JOHNSON & RAND?Al cimnniLrrmii ?ru 4 rrun t a ttr Full line for the whole family. We arc daily receiving hr of new Fall merchant es, Coats, Sweaters, forts, etc., etc. Get Our Prices?If You Certainly Lose Mon You from visiting M( McC0NNELL DRY HARDWARE ENAMELWARE Crockery, Groceries, and Nnt.inns We now have the BEST and, the moat varied line of Merchandise we have ever had and at the LOWEST PRICES. Make Our Store YOUR Headquarters. We can SAVE YOU money. SOUTHERN cas?tore G. C. DEESE, Manager Phone 88 Phone 88 ROCK HILL, - - S. C. Our Guarantee IT IS BECAUSE WE KNOW that our products are BEST that v/e guarantee tl.em? "MnNFV'fi WORTH OR MONEY BACK." We have FRESH WALNUTS and BRAZIL NUTS. TUNA FISH. CARMELO SARDINES in Tomato Sauce. SMOKED NORWEGIAN SARDINES In Olive Oil. Also ROYAL ANN CHERRIES. BOX PRUNES. IDE CASH & CARRY WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST Your Laundry Work? WE WANT IT?want it on a guarantee of Satisfactory Work and Prompt Service. We'll call for your work and deliver it twice a week. We wash anything?we'll please anybody. TRY US. Our York Office is two doors South of the Courthouse on South Main St. THE ROCK HILL LAUhjDRY Prompt and Satisfactory Service Dear Me! I HAVE YOU SEEN the beautiful HATS at the MILLINERY PARLOR? Oh, they are such beauties. Gorgeous Rlack Velvet Hats, with Gold, Silver or Jet Trimmings. , DO YOU LIKE FEATHER TRIMMINGS ? I HAVE beautiful things in tne Feather line. Feathers are so very stylish this season. WHY DON'T YOU fret a RAINSHINE CAP for the school child? Felt on one side and rubber on tho other? Two-In-One. YES, I STILL MAKE OVER OLD HATS look like now. Ask my customers how they like my work. Terms: STRICTLY CASH.. Please do not ask for credit. MILLINERY PARLOR Mrs. J. M. FERGUSON. I * I HERE'S THE TRICK TIME SAVER i The No-Cement Patch. A quick repair patch for punctures, blowouts and all other rubber goods. GUARANTEED j Not to slip, creep or leak in any kind of hot or cold weather. R. E. MONTGOMERY Two Doors South of Courthouse?(Fer- ' guson's Old Stand.) I 4t w t. 1 at Right Price is short and with this in d searched the markets, e RIGHT GOODS at the Cash for everything we hat we are in position to st possible values for the I. We court comparison rices. REAL VALUES: 1 25 CT8. Pair 81.25 71-2 CT8. 98 CT8. $1.25 and 81-50 86-50 and Up 812-50 and Up 121-2 CT8. 15 CT8. .i_ Lt?incno SHOES?At $3.9B Psir See us for Your Shoes. indreds of dollars worth iisc?Coat Suits, DressWaists, Blankets, ComDo Not, We Will Both ey?Let Nothing Stop jConnell's Store First. GOODS COMPANY OLD ENGLISH FL0?Lc UNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST. Ask some one who has used it. Just received fresh shipment in all size cans. fresh shipment kingan'8 reliable hams. Try a sack of Our SUPERLATIVE FLOUR see'us for? ? . bagging and ties oxford buggies ? studebaker wagon8 emerson mowers. CARROLL BROS. PATRONIZE PETE'S PLACE? * . ' ; > > ' Fine Fountain Drinka That Good Ice Cream Fruits and Candies * r *?'. I#l ?i * - * /,# REAL RESTAURANT SERVICE. YORK CANDY KITCHEN PETE COLGIN, Proprietor. Just Received A SHIPMENT OF BUIST'S FLOWER BULBS AND SEEDS Paper White Narcissus, Tulips and Hyacinths. Also SWEET PEA SEEDS. These Bulbs are all grown In Holland and are much superior to the Bulbs growns In America. MAIL ORDERS Sent out the same day at received. CLOVER DRUG STORE Quality and 8ervics. Phone No. 2 CLOVER. 8. C III U r M C D D A C n I Y L 11 d D ft V J HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE TWO STORES CLOVER, S. C. Noar Hawthorn Mill BANKS R. NIVENS, Manager YORK, S. C. On Charlotte Street BEN. M. NIVENS, Manager WE ARE IN THE MARKET , At all times for Country Produce, Including Chickens, Butter and Eggs. QUALITY GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES? Trade With Us Once and You'll Trede All the Time With Ue. NIVENS BEOS. There's Satisfaction THERE'S SATISFACTION IN BUYING A COOK STOVE FROM US From the small Number Seven to the mighty Range you'll find your money in buying the BEST value for the Price. M. L. FORD & SONS FINE FURNITURE. JCENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS CLOVER, - - S. C. k * AA' 1. . '* . J- .