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SAVING FORESTS Many Methods of Conservation Now Being Used. LAMINATED WOOD IS NOW POPULAR Timber Supply Is Decreasing and It Ic Necessary That Some Steps to Conserve Bo Taken?Problem a Grave One in South Carolina. Washington, D. C.?In no great American industry, not even the meatpacking industry, in which by common Repute everything is utilized but ciiiiml ie i<nn.if>rvatlon today receiving greater attention than in the lumber industry. The lumber producer, onca of all our industrial giants the greatest and most notorious wastrel, has begun to be provident and canny.^ The, industry has been forced to it. Its alternfttivd' is to change methods or prepare for the end of greatness. And what is now being done to change methods constitutes one of the most interesting stories in modern industrial science. The fact is that America is nearing the end of her timber resources. Even ten years ago the prediction tiuit the | end was nigh was scouted as the outcry of the professional alarmist. But expanding population, the enormous demand of the war for lumber, the ceaseless forest fires, all have done their work. America is faced with the unpleasant fact that her once seemingly inexhaustible forests, which stretched across 3,000 miles with only a break for the Great Plains, are near- , irg exhaustion. Pinch Being Felt, i Already the pinch is being felt, especially in the East. The growing prices tell part of the story. The consumption of lumber has dropped from an average per capita use of 500 board feet in 1906 to 316 board feet in 1920? a ^rop of 37 per cent in fourteen years. fVO'ry this out to the end. and the con sufttption of lumber would case alto- | get her about the year 19-10. The rem- ! nants of the virgin stands of pine in the Southern states will be cut out in another ten years. That will leave the Pacific northwest as the sole remaining chief source of lumber, and lumber : prices in the East will be based on ' uregon ann wasningion prices pius the freight rate across the continent, a rate- that is a greater sum per 1,000 board feet than easterners had to pay, fpr lumber Itself, including the haulage charge, a few years ago. The government was first to realize the impending doom of the American forests, and to combat it established the United States Forest service to protect and maintain the timbered areas of the public domain set aside in perpetuity as national forests. Cer- j tain states *?oil6wed the government's j example by establishing state forest j cervices. A little over ten years ago the forest sendee established at Mad- i S . .. ? _ - . I lson, \v isconsin, tne l- orests products laboratory to study the problems of the industry scientifically, devoting special attention to the conservation of wood after it was cut. The industry at that time may have looked askance at this innovation as being another one of those government bu reaus. He that as it may, when the Laboratory celebrated its tenth anni- ; versary recently, lumbermen traveled thousands-of miles to be there and as- \ sist with their presence. The La bora- ! tory has already saved millions to the j industry *nd it has only just begun to show what it can do. Finally, the lumber Industry itself took up the campaign of conservation. Through its own organization, the Na- ! tional Lumber Manufacturers' associ- j ntion, it is cooperating with the various official bodies as well as pursuing its own lines of research. A Two-Fold Problem. There is room here only to outline a j few of the methods whereby the timber supply of the United States is to he saved. The problem is two-fold, although both halves are interknit? the conservation in forests themselves, and, secondly, conservation in the mills and .in the use of lumber. In the woods the greatest problem is fire. Even with today's diminished j per capita use of lumber, we are cut- 1 ting down trees four times as fast as nature can grow new wood; but in j spite of all the systems of protection. | the forest fire continues to be even more destructive than the woodman's ax. The solution of the fire problems seems to be a more elaborate system of fire protection and greater cooperation with state and national fire protection service pn the part of private owners of timber lands. Of the more than 3_',00G forest fires anpuany, ugmning starts about onefifth of them and human carelessness ! the rest. The tobacco smoker is the chief offender. A strong effort is being made to induce tobacoo manufac- , turers to print fire warnings on all packages of cigars, cigarettes and pipe tobacco. The chief damage wrought by forest fires is not in the virgin timber, but in the cut-over lands in which the young trees have not yet reached morehant able size. It is burning the wealth of the future. Three-fourths of all cutover forest lands would reforest themselves if it were* not for fires. The fire hazard, too, is the chief deterrent to private owners of cut-over lands to reforest them. Men hesitate to lock up considerable investment, which is always subject to dest! action from an unprevcntable cause. A betterycontrol of fires would undoubtedly result in an increase in commercial reforestation. fo the same end the forests products laboratory is urging chairmakers and other usCrs of wood in small pieces to order their lumber cut to size at the mills, abandoning their present prac BRYAN HITS TRAIL, -2__ ~ ' .. ; ? .* Silver tongued orator, William Jennings Bryayn, starts a "whirlwind" tour through Nebraska, where his voice will again thunder in the interests of the candidacy of Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock to succeed himself and of Charles M. Bryan, the Commoner's brother, who seeks election to the Governorship on the Democratic ticket. , tice of buying large pieces and sawing | them up themselves. This will fur thcr encourage the more complete utilization of the logs cut in the forest. As to the use of by-products, the 1 ramifications of the conservation cru- 1 sade f re almost endless. The Chicago packing house has not yet found a use for the pig's squeal, but the lumber- . men have discovered they can use the 1 I tree's bark. Good tarpaper can be j made of the bark which accrues at the j wood pulp mills. Bark after the tan- | nin has been, extracted can also be used. Waste wood at the veneer factories makes excellent paper, the scientists have discovered. Newspapers 1 can be de-inked and made up into new | I paper. Even sawdust, into which 13 per j cent of all timber coming to the mill is converted," has not escaped atten- j tlon. It can be used as human food, with a cow acting as intermediary between the sawmill and the diner. In other words, it is possible by a simple j chemical process to turn much of the j cellulose of the sawdust into sugAr, ! which is digestible by cattle. Grain alcohol can also be made of sawdust and of the small branches and , twigs of trees. The scientist foresees the day when a large part of the auto- I mobiles of the United States will be driven by fuel derived from this 1 source. Yet it is a forward-looking man who i will iinest in a "business the profits of J which will accrue onlv to his irrand children. The slow growth of trees ! does not recommend* forestry as a J business for an impatient man. Sci- j ence, therefore, is coming to the aid of ! those who would like quicker profits. ' It is doing tins through what is known as laminated construction. Laminated wood construction was j greatly developed during the war by ' the forests products laboratory. In ! plain language, it consists of glueing small pieces of wood together to form j a large piece and' then turning or oth- I erwise working or using the large 1 piece as if it were a piece of clear timber. Glues have been developed that are practically as strong as the wood itself, and they are now practically water-proof and bacteria-proof. Already such objects as gun stocks, airplane propellers, axletrecs, bowling pin.-, and the like, are being made 01 | laminated wood, and the development is ex;,ecte l to produce beams, girders and, stringers that will he as strong and durable as clear timber. Using Laminated Wood. The extension of the use of laminated wood will have a profound effect 1 upon the lumber industry in more ways than one. It will encourage the commercial planting ol' forests by enabling the use of trees much smaller tl.an those now usually cut, and will thus shorten the period of rotation in forest culture. Furthermore, by making salable small pieces of wood heretofore held to be valueless, lamination will extinguish the burning slab piles v.hieh have been as perpetual an ad- | junct of the modern sawmill as the i altar fire was in the ancit nt temple of Vesta. Lamination will have another effect. Heretofore the practice in the woods has been to reject those sections of legs which by reason of imperfections would not saw up into clear timber. The section rejected might contain much wood, but if it was not entirely uuiiu u was it'n on uie iiuur <?i mh J forest to rot imd ;id<l to the fire haz- i i artl. ! " thf mills can market small > lucres of wood, it can cut up these hit It erto discarded Iors ami save what !( 'good timber they contain. , ? it. Lyman Love, Charleston chiropractor. war. a f -w days afro sentenced 1 to pay a fir.e of $300 and spend 00 day.s in jail. The irapri: mir.ent portion (d* the sentence was suspended on con- 1 dltion that the defendant pay the line ;and urc.ure a as or cease practice. < ! ?The Greenville Xcw's prints a ( stat*,meat id the effect t'.ur A. A. Gates, well known R?i ubiienn of Greenville, has resigned his chairmanship of the i j Union Republican party in the Fourth j: \ IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SiindaySchool ' Lessonf (Br REV. P. B. FITZ WATER. K>. O, Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. 1922. Western Newitmper Unlos. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 22 ? .-4A1 JESUS TEMPTED ' "*!<! LE9SON TEXT-Luke 4:1-13. GOLDEN TEXT-For In that He Himself hath auRered being tempted, He is able to succor them that are tempted. -Heb. 2:1$. REFERENCE MATERIAL?PhlL 2:5-11; Heb. 2:14-18; 4:14-16. PRIMARY TOPIC?Jesus Overcomes Temptation. juisiok Tunc?Jesua Temptea to uo Wrong. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?Overcoming Temptation. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?What Christ's Victory Means to Ua. I. The Place of (v. 1.). The wilderness of Juden. The first man, Adam, was tempted in a garden with the most pleasant surroundings. The second man, Jesus Christ, was tempted in a burren wilderness surrounded by wild beasts (Mark 1:13). II. The Purpose of (v. 1). He was led Into a wilderness by the Spirit. Christ's .temptation was Messianic. Though He was "tempted in all points like as we are," we are not tempted as lie wus in this instance, but the same methods are employed on us. During the eighteen years of retirement Satan surely tempted Christ as he tempts us. Satan, no doubt, would have gludly escaped this hour, but the time had come for the Redeemer to r?ii?\nn Uin * cmci upun xiia lucuKuuimt ?TUI? , therefore He went from the place of anointing and heavenly recognition as the Sou of Qod to meet and despoil the arch enemy (Heb. 2:4). 1. It was not u preparation for His work, but rather its first conflict. In baptism we have the symbolic act of dedication of himself to the work of redemption through the cross?the making full a righteousness. In the temptation, the strong man is spoiling the enemy. 2. It was not to see If Christ would stand fast?would fall under the most crucial test. Christ could not fall. To so postulate would make God's scheme of redemption to have been unsettled until after this temptation, and would have made God guilty of setting forth a scheme of redemption on the basis of a possible overthrow. 3. It was to show Christ as an object upon which we may rest our faith with unshaken confidence. He came as me seconu iuiiu, me iieau ul u urw race, its very source and life. It was a demonstration of the inseparablenoss of the divine and human natures In the incarnation. III. The Method of (vv. 2-12). Christ as the * world's Redeemer sustained a threefold relation?Son of Mun; Son of God; and Messiah, therefore Satan made each one a ground of attack. 1. As Son of Man (vv. 2-4). Satan made his first ussault upon Him as a man by appealing to the Instinct of hunger. Satan urged Him to use His divine power and convert a stone Into bread. Hunger Is natural and sinless. The temptation was in satisfying a rijjht hunger In a wrong way. To have yielded in this case would rnnnnnnD tl?o human 1lm? itations which He hud taken for our sakes. To use divine power to satisfy human needs would have been to fail as Saviour and Redeemer. 2. As Messiah (vv. 5-8). Ilere the temptation was to grasp His rightful dominion by false means. The devil offered to surrender unto Him the world if lie would worship him. The force of this temptation was In the fact that the kingdoms of the world are Christ's by God's covenant with Him. God's method by which Jesus was to possess the world was the cross. The temptation Satan is pressing upon the church today is to get possession of fhe world by other means than the cross. 3. As Son of God (vv. 9-12). Here Satan tries to induce Christ to presume upon God's care. He quotes a Messianic Psalm to induce Him to so act. To do the spectucular thing in order to get notice is to fall into Satan's temptation. For Jesus to lfave placed himself in danger in order to gei uou s special neip iu ucuvcun), Iiim would have been to sin. To put one's self in inorul unci spiritual peril in order to test God's faithfulness is to sin. Satan is never quite so danerous as when he quotes Scripture. I IV. Christ's Defense (vv. 4, 8. 12). It was the Word of God. He met and repulsed the enemy with "It Is written." Our defense is God's Word. May every Sunday school teacher know how to use it! V. The Issue (v. 13). Satan is vanquished. If we will but trust God and use His Word we too can overcome. district. Gates declined to give the Greenville News anything for publication; but rumor has it that he has had a split with Joe Tolbert the Republican state chairman possibly because Tolbert is unable or unwilling to land i Iiim in tnc ntvenvwe post oincesmp for which he has long been a candidate. ? The Jews of Toronto, Canada, combined in a movement to prevent Pnderewski giving a recital in that rnty. When Paderewski was president of Poland lie took certain defensive measures which his enemies label "anti-Semitic" but which were only ihe plain common sense of a difficult situation. \ MILDRED IS BROKE. Former Wife of Charlie Chaplin Said to Be Bankrupt. Mildred Harris, motion picture actress, now on a vaudeville tour, declared she received only $6,500 from her former husband, Charles Spencer Chaplin, and she was about to go into > bankruptcy, according to a letter which the Los Angeles Times printed recently. / Miss Harris's financial condition was brought about by two long illnesses, ana uy Deing out 01 worn tor many months, said the letter. "I have been hounded for many AUCTION SALE~ EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. OY virtue of the power vested in me under the last Will and Testament of Sue E. Cain, deceased, recorded in Probate Judge's Office, York County, in Will Book "C." Pages 421 and 422, I will sell to the. highest responsible .bidder in front of York Court House Door at York, S. C., immediately after the conclusion of the Clerk's and Sheriff's sale on the FIHST MONDAY, (Salesday) IN NOVEMBER, now next ensuing. the same being the Cth day of November, 1922, the following real estate, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land known as the J. M. M. Cain place and including the famous Cain Springs, lying, being and situated about four miles or more west of York, bounded by lands of J. L. Hemphill,'J. R A. Smith. J. W. Smith, J. D. Lend. the J. J. Jones Place, now owned by Karl A. Williams, the Joseph A. Smith Place, now owned by Robert L- Smith, Estate lands of W. L. Caldwell, deceas- I ed, lands of J. P. Bailes, and lands of W. G. Brown, and containing THREE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO AND ONE-HALF (342 1-2) ACRES more or less. This land will be cut into three or more convenient tracts by Hiram H. White, Surveyor, and plats of same are now on file in the office of J. S. Brice, York, S. C., and may bo seen and examined by anyone interested. The lands will be offered as a whole and in three or more tracts and that sale will be confirmed whereby it brings the most money. Terms of Sale: One-third CASH and ! the balance in two equal annual in[ stallments with interest thereon from day of sale at seven per centum per annum, and secured by a bond or bonds of the purchaser or purchasers and a mortgage of the premises so sold, with | leave to the purchaser or purchasers to pay his or their entire bid in cash. The purchaser or purchasers must pay for all papers, revenue stamps, recording fCC3 6tC. J. CALVIN WYLIE, Executor Of Estate of Sue E. Cain, Deceased. York, S. C., October 10, 1922. 82 f 4t EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. DV virtue of the power vested in me as Administrator do bonus ndn cum testamento annexo of Ulysses Atkins, dercased, (his said will being filed in Probate Office in York County, S. C.) immediately at close of the Clerk's and Sheriffs sales on the FIRST MONDAY, < SaleSday) NOVEMBER 6TH, 1922, in fronLof the York Court House at York, S. I will sell to the highest responsible' bidder the following real estate,' tofwit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land known as the "Ulysses Atkins" Home Place lying, being and situated at Newport Station, on the York-Rock Hill public highway, bounded , by lands of W. W. Miller, Estate lands of Mrs. N. E. E. Taylor, T. W. Jackson, and others and containing SIXTY-FIVE (65) ACRES, more or less. Terms of Sale: One-half CASH and the balance on credit of twelve months, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises so sold?purchaser to pay for all papers, revenue stamps, recording fees, etc., and leave is given to purchaser to, pay his entire bid in cash. N This land is sold for partition and division between heirs of J. Bennett Atkins and R. Samuel Aiken, as per terms of the Will of the said Ulysses Atkins. ERSKINE ATKINS, Administrator de bonus non cum testamento annexo of Ulysses Atkins, Deceased. York, S. C.. October 10, 1922. 82 f 4t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of York. Court of Common Pleas. Noah Banks and Thomas Burt, Plain tiffs, Against Burt Newton, Sylvia Newton, Adaline Newton and Alfred Newton, Defendants.?Summons for Relief?(Complaint Not Served.) | To the Defendants, Burt Newton, Syl[ via Newton, Adaline Newton and Alfred Newton, j VOU are hereby Summoned and rcquired to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in th? Office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Fleas for the said County, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in the Moore Building, Main Street, York, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service thereof, exclusive of the day of suoh service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the Urne aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated, York, S. C., Oct, 12. A. D.. 1922. J. S. PRICE. Plaintiffs' Attorney. NOTICE. To the Absent Defendants, Burt Newton. Sylvia Newton, Adaline Newton | and Alfred Newton. Please take notice that the Summons in this action of which the foregoing is i copy, together with the Complaint | herein were fib <1 in Office of Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for County and State aforesaid at York Court House. I in York, South Carolina, 12tli day of October, 1922. J. S. P.RICE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. NOTICE. To Hurt Newton, Sylvia Newton and Adaline Newton, minor Defendants above the age of fourteen years: 1 Please take notice that unless you i shall in the meantime procure an ap- ' pointment of Guardian Ad. Litem to j represent you in this cause the plain- ' tiffs will on the 20th day after service ; of this notice upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. apply to T. E. McMackin, Clerk of Court of Common Picas, at his oftice in York Court House, York, S. C.. for an order ap- 1 pointing' some suitable person Guardian Ad. Litem for you, the said minor dc- j fondants, and instructing said Guardian when appointed to appear and defend i the action in their behalf. Dated. York, S. C? Oct, 12, A. D? 1922. 1 S. BR ICE, riaintiffs' Attorney. 82 f 3t | I j months by my creditors and have been paying most of my salary out to them weekly," the letter, dated St. j Paul, read: "Besides this, an ex-producer of ; mine is suing me for a large amount \ that he has no right to do, as he is the one, who two years ago sent me east to buy clothes for three pictures and then cancelled my contract on account of my divorce. Mr. Chaplin would not : stand for me on the same program _ . 1 A V. 1. 1 ? Willi 111X11. ' I ? On the barren yellow dunes of I Chanak, sayr. the special correspondent ! of the New York Herald at Constant!DO YOU FIGURE On PaintingRemodeling, or? | Building ? IF SO Wc are confident it will pay YOU to figure with US. W. L. WALLACE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Office In Sherer Building, Opposite Sherer & Quinn's Store. [professional cards I DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ? 1>ILVI AJj SIUGLON ? Office on dwcond Hour ot the Wyln Building. r<*l4>pbono?! Of Hoe, 99: Residence, 18* YORK. 8. C. Dr. C. L. WOOTEN -DENTISTOFFICE OVER THE POSTOFFICE : Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 93 CLOVER, - - S. C. 71 tf. 6m | ? J. S. BRICE Attorney At Law Prompt Attention to alt hngH MflPeW c>r Whfitover N'ntur*>. , Office on Mair. Street in the Moore Building, First Floor, formerly occupied by S. E. Spencer. J. A. Marion W. Q. Finlej MARION AND FINLEY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office opposite the Courthouse. I Phone 126. YORK,S. C. | YORK FURNITURE CO. Undertakers ? Embaimers YORK, . 8. C. ; In All Its Branches?Motor Equipment ? ? a TV?? Mlcrht Tn I'ruuxpi ooi yivw v? - -o? ? Town or Country. JNO. R. HART ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Prompt and Careful Attention to A)? Business Undertaken Telephone No. 69. YORK. 8. C 76 t.x 1i XK"XK"XK"X~X"X"X**X~X"X,v*X*! Here's a $5 In 1920 York Co In 1921 York Co I 2 * V t That the Cotton Crop of1 f it was in 1921 c X y Practically the Entire C & cember 1st. | I | Who GUESSES NEAR] $ County Up to D 1 LAR SAVING* X X I i Is Open to Everybody? Ij! or Not. Fill Ou ;|: of Clover. | CONTEST CL( $ COTTON CONTES1 % BANK OF CL( | I Guess York t December 1,1922. f ! The 1 I A M. L. SMITH. President I* JAS. A. PAGE, Cashier ? Miss SALLIE SIFFORD, Asst. C I SAFETY nople, 16,000 British soldiers stand be- J hind a triple line of trenches and barbed wire entanglements stretched over historic and heroic ground. A few miles westward the ruins of Troy dot the treeless plain and near by two gi~XXK~X~X^X^X~X"X~X~X~X-X"X I Get Ready I | WITHIN THE XEX !;; will have urgent need foi The cool nights and |;> ready given you warninj How is your heatini jf coal and wood heaters ii: | stove piping* that did sc 1 > viceable condition for the > I > Are your stoves in j > about run their course ? J Look 'em over and th< ! going to need for heating Possibly you will war or an air-tight wood burr Whichever you may 1 put it in for you on short If you need new pip tures let us serve you. YORK FURNITI Good <> < > Have Come and You Wi That Needful Fall PI 9 Small Grains and Co1 I 1 Plowing to Advantaj 1 Certainly Need FIRST-CLASS' o We have that kind of Tui * V\ r\ l?n rl on/1 oloo tli o r*\ Iukj nciu. cixiu. aim; iu tiic jr PLOWS AT TI1E RIG1I YES, to be sure we ] Mouldboards, Landslides < | as all kinds of Iiolts that; YES, YOU'LL FIN <> \\ Hardware, Enamelware, ;J Aluminum ware, Pyrex, ( J| complete in all details. TO BE SURE IT 1 To visit OUR STORE | YOUR visit and endeavo: I are here. | Yes, At the "RED W i I YORK HAR1 M-XK' v vv~> W**! Savin0a Acre unty Produced 40,075 Bales c unty Produced 41,092 Bales c Everybody is Agree Iork County for 1922 is going )r 1920. BUT HOW MUCH Now Then rop of the County will be Pi< The Person EST THE AMOUNT OF C01 December 1st, will be Presente 3 ACCOUNT AT THIS BAN This Guessing Contest No Matter Whether You Are it This Coupon, Sign Your Na )SES NOVEMBER 1,1922. T DEPT., WE!T?. f!lnvor. S f! County will Gin - Signed Address .. Sank of C THE OLD RELIABLE CLOVER, S. C. F. L Ushier SATISFACTION gantic mounds of earth.V designated by tradition as the tombs of Achilles and Hector, overlook the sapphire sea. Are these famous fields where; Greeks and Trojans fought destined to be the inii tial battleground of another great war? NOW!. | T THIRTY DAY'S you jj ? vonr TTentiiur Stnireo A * Vlll JH.UUilt VOf " ? i o cool mornings have al- & . ; g apparatus? Are your t [ good shape ? Is the old I! u'vice last winter in ser- o s coming cool weather? k O *ood shape or have they i; ^ v* i > ?n see us for what you are ;; ; this winter. ... . J l r it an air-tight coal heater ? lcr* i i want we have it and can I \ notice. ? J ing or other heating fix- V, ORE COMPANY i> tV99V999Vw99999t9yj|yv9^y9t - J ^ # # ^ Rains ii r " \ r ( ) 11 Now Want to Turn to : | owing and the Sowing of j j 7er Crops, and to Do this < | *e and Efficiently You'll j; [URN PLOWS !! < > ii Plows?as good as can J \ oint we have tlie TURN !' T PRICE. $ ju ->r I tiave the Standards, the | and Plow Points, as well J you '11 probably need. t DOUR.LINESOF Crockery, Tinware, and ; jlassware is wonderfully ;; WILL PAY YOU ? and we will appreciate !? L- to please you while you ! > i *" ( > STORE" We Serveurite. i: OWARE CO. j; W"X'<"W*,!"X*,MmX'<mI"Jm>X"X,,!m^Xh> mntforYou I if Cotton. : I if Cotton. ,, :: d j; to be Much Shorter than ;; ? " *' t. 1 ,, :: ? 3ked and Ginned by Fe- j; ? > < i <? 4? :TON GINNED in York I id With a FIVE DOL- ? rK | < i a Patron of This Bank b me and Mail to the Bank | " & o :: 4 ? 4 ? ... Bales of Cotton to ;; Hover I S. A. SIFFORD, Vice President. .. McELWEE. Assistant Cashier. JNO. R. HART, Attorney. ,L j service :: |