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*? ?? MERE-MENTION. It is said that the Scottish temperance vote, "which aggregates about 400,000, will go for Uoyd George. The postofflce department has inaugurated a campaign against the use of small sized Christmas cards and envelopes. The investigation of the Marion, Illinois, coal mine massacre, has been completed with forty indictments for murder. Senator Walsh, chairman of the Democratic senatorial campaign committee, claims that the Democrats will make material gains in both house and senate In the elections of November 7th. ? Two automobiles, carrying nearly 400 quarts of whisky, were captured by J officers early Tuesday morning at ' New Brookland, a suburb of Columbia. Two men and a woman were in one car, while the other car was occupied by two men. In the first car captured with 213 quarts were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. August, of Savannah, Ga., and Barnett Woods, of Savannah, according to the names given officers. 'The second car, with 180 quarts, seized about two 1 hours later, at the same point, was occupied by men giving their names as I Henry Paul and C. B. Shelton, of 1 Evansville, Ind. The four men were charged with violating the prohibition law. No charge was made against Mrs. August. Henry Paul secured his release on bond, while the other men are still prisoners in the New Brookland jail. Both cars were loaded with whisky at Savannah, the occupants 1 told officers. ? Rev. John L. Harley, evangelist for the Methodist church In upper South Carolina, former superintendent of the anti-saloon league, and well known throughout the state, died in Spartan- , burg Wednesday afternoon, after an dItipro of Rpveral weeks. He leaves a widow and six children. AT THE CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST Rev. D. L. Hill, Pastor. Sunday Worship?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Evening service at 7:30. Jr. 3. Y. P. U., 6:00 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. E. E. Gillespie, D. D., Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Junior C. E. at 4 p. m. Young People's C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. TRINITY METHODIST Rev. J. K. Walker, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning service at 11. Evening service at 7:30. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. T. T. Walsh, Pastor. ooKa?i m ? rr> Morniner ouuuaj ovuwt ?v *v v.. ? ?-?-?e services at 11 a. m. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN (Pulpit vacant). Sabbath Services?Sabbath school at 10:00 a. m. Morning service at 11. Evening service at 7:30. Both Services will be conducted by Rev. W. A. M. Plaxco. CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST. Rev. J. M. Trogdon, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Evening service at 7:30. fecial JJotos. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and Dr. Chas. O. Bur-uss who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. May God's blessings shower upon them. W?*o T "TI Pnrcrfi?? QnH PhUdrOFl. October 2?T 1922." ~ Clover and Union. Clover?Sunday a^ool at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at If Union?Sunday school at 3 p. m. x. aching at 3:30 p. m. N. A. Hemrick, Pastor. Clover Circuit. Clover?Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11. St. Paul?Preaching at 3:00 p. m. King's Mountain Chapel ?Preaching at 7:00 p. m. J. G. Huggin, Pastor. At Smyrna and Hickory Grove. There will be no preaching at Smyrna Sabbath morning October 29, and no preaching at Hickory Grove Sabbath evening, but Providence permitting will have our regular services on the 1st Sabbath of November. D. G. Pressly, Pastor. Reduced Fares Account Chester County Fair, Chester, S. C. Southern Railway announces special excursion fare of one and one-half for the round trip to Chester, S. C., account Chester County Fair. Tickets will be sold pood for use only on October 30th to November 2nd, inclusive, and for trains scheduled to arrive Chester before noon November 3rd, good for returning prior to midnight November 5th. The round trip fare from Charlotte is $2.40; Fort Mill $1.49; Rock Hill $1.05; York $1.29; Winnsboro $1.47; Columbia $3.48. Fares in proportion from other points. For further information apply to local ticket agents. 86 2t DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of York Readers Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidney's duty. When they fall to do this the kidneys are weak. Backache and other kidney ills may follow. Help the kidneys to do their work. Use Doan's Kidney Pills the tested Uirlnpv ?mwlv York people endorse their worth. Ask your neighbor. J. S. Sandifcr, salesman, 22 Cleveland Ave., York, says: "I had a slight attack of kidney trouble and I suffered with headaches. As Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended highly to me. I bought some at the York Drug Store. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills entirely cured me of the trouble and I have been feeling fine ever since." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Sandifer had; Foster-Milbui n Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. At Olivet. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preaching: at 3:00 p. m. J. K. Walker, Pastor. COTTON MARKET Friday, October 27, 1922. Cotton Seed Sharon 24.25 65 Clover ? ~ 24 60 Yorkville 24 62 HYMENEAL MARRIED?In the First PresbyterIan church of Gastonia, Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, Miss LUCY WILSON and Mr. WILLIAM HENRY PATRICK and Miss LAKE STMPSON and Mr. RUSH H. DICKSON, Rev. J. H. Henderlite officiating. OBITUARY. DIED?At his home In Yorkvllle Wednesday afternoon, Mr. ROBERT B. McCLAIN, aged 47 years. The Interment was in Rose Hill cemetery, Yorkvllle, yesterday afternoon following funeral services at his late residence conducted by Rev. D. L. Hill, pastor of the First Baptist church of Yorkville. Born and reared in Yorkville, Mr. McClain suffered a stroke of paralysis about seventeen years ago and has been an invalid ever since. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida Ferguson McClain, and the following children: Mrs. Jane Nivens, Messrs. Jack and Lee McClain and Miss Sarah McClain. A brother, Felix McClain of Greer, S. C., and a sister, Mrs. Sallie Lee Holland of Dallas, N.'C., also survive. At his home on York No. 5, yesterday afternoon following an illness of several days, Mr. HOSE NORMAN, aged 73 years. Interment was in Woodlawn cemetery, Sharon this morning following funeral services conducted by Rev. Carl McCully. The deceased is survived by his widow and six children: Messrs. Walter (Dick), Hose and Tom Norman and Mesdames Gaither Mickle, Sam Robinson and Bub Sturgis. Mr. Norman was said to have been the original of the character "Hose Norman" in Thomas ' Dixon's famous novel "Leopard's Spots." He was partially raised at Shelby, N. C., with the Dixon family. In Blacksburg, Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. BARBARA KISER, widow of the late Noah Kiser, aged 86 years. Interment was in the cemetery at Buffalo Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon. .Mrs. Kiser and her late husband at one time lived near Ramah church in York county. Six children, twenty-six grand children and thirty great grand children survive her. The children are: Mrs. Hugh White, Yorkville; Mrs. Dora Kiser, Messrs. Ruff, Charles, Will and Dan Kiser, Blacksburg. One brother, M \ Pink Frone berger and three sisters, Mesdames Rachel Shetley and Matt Clemmer of Bessemer City, N. C., and Mrs. Robert Brown of Cherryvllle, N. C., also survive. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, For Sal??Three 6-months old Pointer pups, and two good 'possum hounds. Price right. R. E. Stevenson, McConnellsville, 86 It*. For Sale?Poland-China brood sow. E. M. Jackson, Clover No. 3. 85 2t* Strayod or Stolen?Two beagle pups, one male and one female. One blue marked, other black. Reward. R. D. Dorsett, York, S. C. 85 tf. For Sale?One base burner stove. Cheap. Will burn either coke or hard coal. Good condition. Can be seen at home of Rev. E. E. Gillespie. Mrs. S. C. Ashe. 85 2t For Sale?Fifty bushels of Red May wheat at $2.00 per bushel. J. M. Leech, Hickory Grove. . 84 3t. 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. Wanted?To hear from owner of good Farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 80-4-8-92-6-100 6t . Wanted?Industrious men and women to retail the genuine Watkins Products 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 well? If not, write today for free samples and particulars. The J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 81, New York-, N. Y. 79 4t. HALLOWEEN PARTY XJ ALLO WEEN party at Bullock's Creek School House Tuesday evening, October 31 at 8 o'clock. MISS ADA BETSILL, Principal. McGILL'S GINNING DAYS. VROM and after this date our Ginnery will be operated only Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each veek. 86 3t McGILL BROTHERS. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS A LL persons indebted to the estate of W. L. McCLEAVE, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate fr* 4 iintlnrclp'npH iinH npr sons having claims against said estate arc advised to present the same to me, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. H. B. McCLEAVE, Admr. Estate of W. L. McClcave, deceased. 86 3t*. NOTICE. ]YfR. R- K- Montgomery has been elected Health Officer for the Town of York, and we ask the cooperation of the people in our efforts to clean up the Town. He will start on his rounds Wednesday, the 25th, and will eontinue until things are cleaned up. Anything against the health of the Public must be remedied. It is our intention to clean up the Town and keep it clean. BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWN OF YORK, WALKER R. LATIMER, President. CARL H. HART, Secretary. 85 2t | COME, AND LET,' jj NE^T SUNDAY, OCT.! DAY AT THE FIR* YORK, S. C. ! | And Every Member of t tists of Town and C Now Members, Are the Morning Service | THIS CHURCH NEEDS AND MU ' modious Church Plant for its'Sund I will have it, if EVERY BAPTIST t | and do his or her part toward putt I a few?it will be easy for the whol< | IF YOU ARE A BAPTIST, w I and give encouragement to the w< [ tell u? what you think about it?^ i the work we are trying to accomj J plate a remodeling and additions t YOU'LL BE THERE, WON'T ji d. l. Hi; fi TlwtSjatbrill in buying oneof ? R these beautiful boxes-thc kind M R, of joyous thrifl you get vehen Jg glL you know you've maoeagood/fiP MIX CLOVER DRUG STORE Quality and Service. Phone No. 2 CLOVER, 8. C Do You Want to Save? COME TO THE CASH AND CARRY Where you can save on every purchase. We have Flour, Sugar, Hog Feed at the Right Prices THE CASH & CARRY BAGGING AND TIES. DEWORKED Bagging: and Ties, 60 " cents a pattern, in multiples of five sets to the bundle. Also1 extra ties at , NEELY MANUFACTURING CO., TRAVORA COTTON MILL. 76 sw tf j! It's Quite j! TO KNOW THAT YOU PEOPLE NEED, HAVING AND TH, BECAUSE IT KNC FULL DOLLAR'S DOLLAR THEY SI That is how we feel a ! | feel about it. They evide 11 to this store year after y !! buy the goods they neei <! buyer in your community j I it this store and become ; SPECIAL F( ] I North Carolina Wool Bk Only 32 pairs left?Pri J | Men's Corduroy Suits?1 ?Real, serviceable coi 11 Good, Heavy Cotton Flai j I Cheviots?Less than cost 1 *?"? r-r% j nil it i| Heavy sneering?rue 11 j! SWEATERS?We have all comers?Priced if Hamilton Hickory Shirti !; ()0 inch Broadcloth?thin will make a coat suit? 11 See Us for Men's and B< Coats, and Mill End Pa U. S. ARM ] [ Compare Our Prici 11 Men's Gas Mask Rain Cc ]| Hob Nail Shoes?can't w |? Mess Pans?use 'em for < !| Wrap hoggins?Pair | McC0NNELL DRY We Want No C WVWXAAAAA/WWWAAAAAA/WV 5 TALK IT OVER I 29, IS TO BE A RALLY j I 5T BAPTIST CHURCH, j he Church and All Bap- ]! ommunity Who Are Not j | Urged to Be Present at ] | Hour, 11:00 O'clock. ST HAVE a larger and more com- < | In'y School Work. It can have and vill rise to his or her opportunities | ing it over. It is- most too big for J > i membership if all give loyal help. ( | 'on't you be present next Sunday < I jrk by your presence? Come and i J four ideas may be helpful toward >lish. The present plans contem- | [ o the present church building. YOU? THAT'S GOOD. COME1 L L, Pastor. CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW To Be Held In the Bratton Building, Thursday, November 2d. Prize# Displayed In Window of The York furniture Company. For Best Collection of Chrysanthemums?Mahogany Tray; Second Best Collection, Aluminum Pitcher. Best Potted Plant?Towel Set. Best Maiden-Hair Fern?Pyrcx Pic Pan. Best Fern other than Maiden-Hair? Hemstitched Scarf. Best Single Chrysanthemum?A Vase. Best Three iNew vanexies?sugar uuwi and Cream Pitcher. Remember, November 2nd. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of York. IN THE PROBATE COURT By J. L. Houston. Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. WHEREAS ERNEST H. BURGESS " has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of JOHN D. BURGESS, late of the County aforesaid, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindre'd and creditors of the said deceased to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said County, to be holden at York Court House on the 9TH DAY OP NOVEMBER, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 25th day of October, in the year of - - - ? our i^ora one uiuusauu muc nuuu><-<* and twenty-two, and in the 147th year of American Independence. (Seal). J. L. HOUSTON, Probate Judge of York County. 86 t ,, 2t? ALDERMAN WARD THREE T HEREBY announce myself a candiA date for Alderman Ward Three, Town of York to fill an existing vacancy. CARL H. HART. 83 ' . t e ALDERMAN WARD THREE \V"E are authorized to announce J. M. ' Ferguson as a candidate for alderman from Ward Three of the Town of York to fill an existing Vacancy. t. e. 83 Satisfying jj r HAVE GOODS THAT THAT ARE WORTH j[ A.T THE TRADE BUYS jj )WS IT IS GETTING A jj WORTH FOR EVERY j! END. . | j aid that is how our trade < | nee this fact by coming j [ ear from miles around to j! I. Just follow the wise j! r and you'll certainly vis- j! a customer. ]! DR WINTER mkcts?$12 values? ced $5.98 J j lot the cheap kind? duroy suits $10.00 ! | I tinel?Yard 15 Cts. j! j ?The Yard 15 Cts. g ird 12 1-2 Cts. j| a complete stock for J! 50 Cts. to $10.00 Each |! ng?Yard 25 Cts. ! | ik of it. 31-2 yds. Yard 89 Cts. j! Dys' Clothing, Boys' Odd || mts. !; YGOODS ji j ds on These Goods. | j I >ats ? $3.98 11 ear 'em out?Pair $2.98 j j dish pans 50 Cts. ! | 75 Cts. j| | GOODS COMPANY jj Credit Business. BAPTIST HOME COMING AT CLOVER j Everybody Who Has Ever i Been Connected With the < Church or Sunday-School j Invited. ALL DAY SERVICE With Basket Picnic Dinnor j On the Grounds. PICK UP AND COME 1 ALL OF YOU. You will please us and ! we promise you both pleasure and j profit. j NEXT SUNDAY, OCTC1ER 29TH \ N. A. HEMRICK, Pastor j TRIIF WEIflHT A A li V/ JUI V V wa .a m There's more than one detail to be j considered in the filling of prescrip- ; tions. Purity, strength aod skillful ! compounding are three very necessary ! considerations, but there's a :!ourth j consideration equally as important. ; The weighing and measuring of drugs ] must be carefully done. Your doctor \ wants an exact amount on his pre- . scriptlon. We give you exactly what 1 your doctor orders. We weigh medi- i cines on the most accurate prescrip- ; tion balance made. All liquid medi- j cines are measured in carefully gradu- i ated containers. Yo.u are sure of r^- | ceiving the right amount and the exact 3 amount when we fill your prescriptions, fl t*. i _ _ o + crr\ o? wllh Hlirl 1 II 12) U taiciuiucoo HiUb Dwvv ... | service ' THE CITY PHARMACY j \ The Rexall Store, ' CLOVER, - S. C. j i THE STAR THEATRE TODAY j EARL WILLIAMS? I In "Captain Swift." A Vltagraph j Feature. SATURDAY CHARLES HUTCHINSON? In "Go-Get-'Em Hutch." Also a 1 good Comedy and a Western Drama. 3 MONDAY "SUNSHINE HARBOR"? i With an All Star Cast. Can you ra- i diate sunshine and bring brightness to 3 others when clouds and darkness enter I your own life? TUESDAY \ THOMAS MEIGHAN? J a vr?T?Cf 4^ ?r*nnnv 1 Ana AUis to aiiuio in t Ricks." A tale of the sea and the I world of ships, and a man who could * face a storm, a fight or a glorious love, J and see ft through! All hands on deck 1 for a picture freighted with thrills and J happiness! j J. Q. WRAY, Manager j There Can Be But One Best j WE RECENTLY published the offi- ' eial flgutes showing the average lapse ' ratio of the 29 leading life insurance j companies of the United States by sur- j render for cash value or failure to pay i premiums for the twenty years em- 2 bracing 1902 to 1921, and it showed j ? - ?11 4Ua OQ nAM-inl ntnq J tne average iur an mc ^^ i was 5.46 per cent, while that of the MUTUAL BENEFIT WAS ?52, ' the lowest by 0.65 per cent of any of , the 29 companies. Last year, IS 21, the average lapse ratio of the same 29 companies was 6.35 per cent, the highest during any year since 1907, when it was 6.57. The Mutual Benefit's ratio LAST YEAR WAS 2.12 PER CENT or practically one-third of the average. The 29 companies include those that write at least 80 per cent of all the life insurance issued in the United States every year. JUDGING BY THIS STANDARD Is it even a debatable .question as to which is the BEST life insurance company so far as the Policy Holder is concerned? Is there any question of the fact the satisfaction of the Mutual Benefit policy holders is practically 100 per cent. Each one of the oilier 28 companies is good and will live up to { their contracts, but there is ONLY *- ? 1 oil lif? . ONE UESTL'. 11 18 nitLunii iu. ?.>? ....v, insurance agents to claim that the company they represent is the best, but none of them can prove it except those representing the Mutual Benefit. SAM M. & S. E. GRIST DISTRICT AGENT8 i i Let us Save You 11 We Have a Big Stock for Offering Them at ] i MEN'S GOOD SUITS? |? Well made and good co $9.91 j! MEN'S ALL WOOL SU] Brown and Blue Won J! Mixture Cloths?Pricet j | $14.95, $18.51 YOUNG MEN'S SUITSIn Tweeds, Mixture C ? irr 11 w orsieus, nuiuu ujj hi est style, some with tw< pants?Priced $19.9? SURE FIT CA! ji For Men and Boys?Pric< jj $1.50, $1.? j Kirkpatr Sells It For Less A Blue Lix You've doubtless visit Fairs hereabouts and enjc ticed the Blue Ribbons ti< ill the different classes, ii lence. Made you want to things you produce, didn' We are Blue Ribbon b Sort of a habit with us Been in the game for Have annexed some B 'Specially is this true are considered. Have mai sure?from the finest dres men and boys and girls o very best the money will about shoes for all kinds < Sure our Shoes are al vision of the parade and n ly pleased when they are i Stroup line. Come in and Sure, we want you to our styles and our prices. DRESS SHOES FOR MI The Edwin Clapp, tl and the Herman?Al DRESS SHOES FOR LA The Erwin Drew and sure they are in the I in popular styles and sold in competition v FOR BOYS AND GIRLS The Kreider and Pel sure they are good, e en a place on our she! SWEATERS?The Comf Sure we have Sweat Boys and Girls?a B Ribbon folks?sure, 1 the good styles and ii as low as $2.00 and as TRAVELO KNIT SWEi For men?Coat and ^ er mixtures?One of well as snuggest fittii ily?a splendid garm about wear. Ask to i J. M. S' mtiw hhwiwhwwiw if mm ww GUANO AND ACID FOR SMALL GRAIN Appier Seed Oats Fulcaster Seed Wheat Oliver Chilled Plows Studebaker Wagons Oxford Bujreries. ^ Come and see us for anyJ of the above and we will make you close prices. Cheerwine?Fruit Drink CARROLL BROS. a Few Dollars on Selection and They Were B< the Right Prices?Very Lo\ V] lors Men's Shirts ^ anH $12.50 [TS? Men's Unior ^teds and I Men's Unior 1 and $19.95 Wool Mix< ~ Boys' Union loths and ^cn R Heav' the new- Priced........ 3 pairs of ) and $22.50 BOYS' SUE PS All sizes, 3 them with )8 and $2.50 Priced ick-Belk C *A*AftA/V\AWVVWVW>AA/\A/WW Ribbon * \< ie ;ed some of the County f >yed the exhibits and noed or pinned on winners ldicating superior excel- i improve the quality of 1 t it,? Quito so. . lunters ourselves. i to have things the Best. years. lues too as we go along. when our lines of Shoes ly classes of Shoes, to be ?s shoes for men and won down the lines to the buy in Work or Knock)f feet. 1 in the Blue Ribbon dioost feet are just nachulshod with shoes from the . look them over. > compare our Qualities, IN? ie Florsheim, the Peters 1 leathers and styles. DIES? T^ofo-nc linoo Tn tn Ik . IUV JL XV IJVJ f 31ue Ribbon class. Here < leathers and priced to be itli lesser shoe values. j i\ ters lines?good? To be Ise they wouldn't be givives. Priced light, too. !' ortable Garment? ;ers?For Men, Women, lue Ribbon line for Blue ; they are here in many of i pieasing colors?priced > high as $16.50. * imtino Ik i.1 HiXVO? [ 51ip Over Styles?Heathtlie most comfortable as lg of all the sweater famlent for dress or knocksee the Travelo. raoup OUR PRESCRIPTION | DEPARTMENT 1 IS NOW IN A POSITION TO RENDER FIRST CLASS EFFICIENT SERVICE. y ' WE GIVE THE> SAME CONSIDERATION TO THE SMALLER PRESCRIPTIONS AS WE DO TO THE LARGER ONES. * GIVE US A TRIAL. TSE SHIEDER DRUG CO. Your Fall Suit j ought Right and We Are j 7, In Fact. NTDERWEAR and Drawers? 50 Cts., 89 Cts., 98 Cts. ; i Suits?Cotton $1.25 and $1.50 ;! l Suits?Cotton and >d $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 Suits 98 Cts. and $1.25 > j - Full Cut Work Shirts ... 49 Cts., 89 Cts. 98 Cts. PS- i | to 8, 8 to 17?most of j two pairs pants? $3.50 to $7.50 Company ]! Sells It For Less j j '' I: & ?2