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\ ^arpeq fe' ....iAi...kM...i:iw ifir.iilin^V /..vivirt, i .>Ol\VlIllS[2!II<llll^ l >*-|ril n/llwv.tlon, which Gale shared. Nell did not appear at all during'!the hour. Perhaps half an hour afterward, as Gale was leaving his room1, he saw the Yaqul running up the path front the fields. Gale wondered what was the matter. Yuqui ran straight to Pel" ding, who was at work at his bench under the wagon shed. In less titan a moment Raiding was bellowing for , his rangers. Gale got to him first, but Lndd and Lash were not far hehind. "Bianco Sol gone!" yilled Holding, in a rage. "Raiders!" exclaimed J|m Lash. "Lord only knows. Yhqui says it1 , wasn't raiders." ' ! "Send Yaqui to find the boss' trail, ! an' let's flggcr," sai 1 Ladd. "Shore ' this's no raider job.' Ti. tln? swiff search tliht onsited Gale did not have anything to,rs:iv; but his ' mind was fanning a conclusion. When j he found hts old saddle and bridle', missing from the peg in'tho 1-arn his conclusion became a positive con vie- j tlon, and it made him, far the moment, cold and s!ok and* speechless. "Hey,-Die!;, don't take it so much to - heart." said fielding. "We'll likely find Sol. and If we don't, -there's other good horses." "I'm not thinking of Soft" replied Gale. Lndd cast a sharp glance .at Gale, snapped his lingers, and said: "I)?n me if I ain't guessed It too!" "What's wrong with yon locoed gents?" bluntly demanded fielding. "Nell has started for f asita," burst out Gale. "Site gone- to fetch, Mercedes some \ycrd aboui Thorne.; Oil, fielding, you needn't shake your head. I know she's gone. *S!m tried to persuade mo to g/v and >v?s furious when I wouldn't.". "I don't believe It." replied fielding, hoarsely. "Neil may1' have her temper. She's a little devil at times, but sbe always had good sepse." "Tom. you can'^gaftitfle she's goae," said Lttdd. "Aw, h?1, no! Jim, what do you think?" implored fielding. "I reckon Sol's white head is pointed level and straight down Caslta trail. An' Nell can ride. We re losin' i time." That roused Belding to action. "I say you're all wrong," he yelled, starting for the corrals. "She's only taking a little ride, same as she's done ofteu. Hut rustle -now. Fiivl out. Dick, you ride cross the valley. Jhu, | you hunt up and down the river. I'll head up San Felipe way. And you. I.addy, take Diablo and hit the Casitn trail. If she really has gone after Thorne you can catch her in an hour or so." "Shore I'll go," replied T.add. "Rut.' Beldin', if you're not plumb crazy y "Blanco Sol Gone!" Yelled Selding, in a Rage. you're close to it. "flint 'ug white devil can't catch Sol. Not in an hour., or u day or a week!" "Laddv. you mean to say Sol is a faster horse than Diablo?'" thundered Belding, his face purple, "Shore I mean to tell you Just that there." replied the ranger. "I'll ride your Blanco Devil as lie never was rid before, 'copt once when a d?ri sight better hossioan than I aiu couldn't make him outrun Sol." > Without more words the men saddled and were ollf. The interminable * time that followed contained for Gale about us much suspense as he could well bear. What astonished him and helped him greatly to tight olT actual distress was the endurance of Nell's mother. Early on the morning of the second dav. Gale saw three white horses and W njwy c/mjo.wearijy stepping d nvn the r GOLD by cne grey Riders of the Purple Sage. >f Vildfite, Etc. ^ i m|||j i Illustrations by Irwin Myers BROTHERS. road. Me heard Blanco xors'rnrfilliur | whistle, and lie leaped up wild with ! .Toy. '/"he horse was riderless. Gale's sudden joy received a violent check. ! then resurged when he saw n limp form In Jim Lash's arms. Ladd was supporting n horseman who wore a ??115tnrr nnlfnrm Gale shouted with joy and ran into , the house to tell the good news. It was the ever-thoughtful Mrs. fielding4! who prevented him from rushing to tell Mercedes. Lash handed down n ragged, travelstained, wan girl into Belding's arms. "Dad! Mamma 1" It was indeed a repentant Nell, but; there was spirit yet in the tired blue eyes. Then she caught sight of Gale and gave hint a faint smile. "Hello?Dick." "Nell!" Gale reached for her hand, | held it tightly, and found speech difficult. "You needn't Worry?about your old horse," she said, as fielding carried her toward the door. "Oh, Dick! Blanco .Sol Is?glorious!" Gale turned to greet his friend. In-1 deed, it was but a haggard ghost of the cavalryman. Thorne looked ill or wounded. Gale's greeting was also a question full of fear. Thome's answer was a faint smile.. He seemed :endy to drop from the saddle. Gale helped Ladd hold Thorne upon the horse until they reached the house. Belding came out Again. Ills i welcome was checked as he-saw the! condition of the cavalryman. Thorne rontrwl into Dlflr's nrrns Rut- lip \vn<3 aide to stand and walk. "I'm not ? hurt. Only weak ? starved," lie said. "Is Mercedes? Take me to her." "She'll he.well the minute she sees him," averred Holding, as he and Gale led the cavalryman to Mercedes' room. There they left him; and Gale, at least, felt his ears ringing with the girl's broken cry of joy. *> When Helding and Gale hurried forth again the rangers were tending the tired horses. Upon returning to j the house .liin Lash calmly lit h's pipe, and Ladd declared that, hungry ( as he was, he had to tell his story. "Shore, Beldln'," began Ladd, "that1 was funny about Diablo cntchin' Blanco Sol. Funny ain't the word. I nearly laughed myself to death. Well, I rode in Sol's tracks all the way to C'nslta. Never seen a (rebel or a: raider till i get to town. I went straight to the cantp of the cavalry-! men. a*t* found them just coolin' off an' drfestt:!' down their bosses after i what looked to me like n big ride. s'3mr,e soldier tjiok me to an officer's! tent. Nell was there, some white an' all la She Just snid, 'Laddyi', Thome was there, too, an' be was bein' worked over by I be-camp doetor. I didn't ask no questions, because I seen quiet was needed round that tent. After satisfying myself j that Nell was all right, an' Thorue | in no danger. I went out. "Shore there was so darn tunny fel...i ,* t,?1l 11"I d Willi ^(iilliru tu UU 11 ll'Vl ivt? me what'd come off, I thought I'd never find out. But I got the story piece by piece. An' here's what happened : "Nell rode Blanco Sol a-tearin' into ramp, an' had a crowd round her in i a jiffy. She told who she was, where she'd come from, an' what she wanted. Well, it seemed a day or so before Neil got there.the cavalrymen had heard word of Thorne. You see. j Thorne had left camp on leave of absence some time before. In a few more days it turned out pretty sure that for some reason Itojas was hoUlin' Tliorne. "Now, it happened when this news came Colonel Weede was in Nogalcs with his staff, an' the officer left in charge didn't know how to proceed. Itojas' camp was across the line in Mexico, an' ridin' over there was serious business. It meant a whole lot more than just seaiterin' one Greaser j camp. Thome's feller soldiers was anxious to, get him out of ? bad fix, but they bud to wait for orders. "When Nell found out Thorne was belli' starved an' heat in a (lobe shack | no more'n two mile across the line, she shore stirred up that cavalry - . ci ...l.i .?. ("imp. Mllirc . ii?.(i mi ni miiiiu'i > Itojns was hnldln' Thorne?torturin' lilm to make him toll where Mercedes j was. An' she bogged the cavalrymen to rescue Thorne. "rrom the way it was told to it*> I reckon them cavalrymen went up In the air. Fine fiery lot of young bloods. I thought, aehin' for a scrap, ltnt the officer In charge, bein' in a ticklish place, still held out for higher orders. > "Then Nell broke loose. You-nll know Nell's tongue is sometimes like a ?lioya thorn. I'd have give somethin' to see her work up that soldier outfit. Can't you fellers see her on Blanco Sol with her eyes turnin' black?" I.add mopped Ills sweaty face with his dusty scarf. He was beaming. He was. groping excited, hurried in his t narrative; "Right out then Nell swore she'd po after Thorne. If them cavalrymen couldn't ride with a westerti girl- to save a brother American?let thein hang back! One feller, under orders, tried to stop Iilanco Sol. An* that feller invited himself te the hospital. Then the cavalrymen went flyln' for their bosses. It didn't take long for every man in that camp to pet wind of what was cotuin' off. Shore they nmsta been wild. They strung our after Noll in a tlmndcrin' troop. "Rojas and his tuen vamoosed without a shot. That ain't surprisin'. There wasn't a shot fired by anybody. The cavalrymen soon found Thorne an' hurried with him back on Fncle Sam's land. Thorne was half naked. black ?n' blue all over, thin as a rail. | He was Riven fc<?d an' drink. Shore he seemed a starved man. But he picked tip wonderful, an' by the time .Tim c.nme nl>ng he wj\s uantln' to start for Forlorn River. So was Nell. By main strength as much as per- j suasion we kept the two men quiet till next evenln' it dark. "Well, we made as sneaky a start In the dark as J.in an' me could man- j age. an' never hit the "rail till we was miles from town. Thome's nerve held liim up for a while. Then all at He Was Very Weak, Yet He Would Keep Mercedes' Hand and Gaze at Her With Unbelieving Eyes. once lie tumbled out of his saddle. We pot lilm hack, an' Lash held h!ni on. Nell didn't give out till daybreak." As LndtPpaused In Ills story Belding began to stutter, and finally he exploded. His mighty utterances were Incoherent. But plainly the wruth he had felt toward the willful girl wns; forgotten. Gale remained gripped by silence. * "Laddy. what knocks me is Rojas holding Thome prisoner, trying to make him tell where Mercedes had been hidden." said Belding. "Shore. It'd knock anybody." "The bandit's crazy over her. Thnt's the Spanish of It." replied Belding, his voice rolling. "Rnjns loves Mercedes as he hates her. lie wants this girl only to have her, then kill her. It's d?n strange, boys, and even with Thornc here our troubles have jusl begun," "Tom, you spoke correct," s&id Jim Ladd, in his cool drawl. "Shore I'm not say In' what I think," added Ladd. But the look of him was not indicative of a tranquil optimism. Thorne was put to bed in Gale's I'^Atn lit* u-no u-Aiil- vot hn would keep Mercedes' hand and gaze i at her with' unbelieving eyes. Then, lighting sleep with what little strength lie had left, at last he succumbed. For all Dick could ascertain his friend never stirred an eyelash nor a 1 finger for twenty-seven hours. When he awoke he was pale, weak, but the old Tliorne. "Hello, Dick; I didn't dream it, then," he said. "There you are. aim my darling with the proud, dark' eyes?she's here? Mercedes is well? safe! (?h! . . . Hut cay, I haven't ; a dollar to my name. I had a lot of money, Dick, and those robbers stole it, my watch?everything. D?n that little black fJrenser!" "Cheer up. Beldlng will make you . a proposition presently. The future cnilfoi: i,l,1 frlonrl If tlil? rwlipl hud ness whs only ended!" "Dick, you're going to he my savior twice over. . . . Well, now, listen to me." Ills gay excitement changed to earnest gravity. "I want to marry Mercedes at once. Is there a padre here?" "Yes. But are you wise In letting any Mexican, even a nrtest, know Mercedes Is hidden in Forlorn ltiver?" "It couldn't be hidden long." Gale was compelled to acknowledge the truth of this statement. "I'll marry her first, then I'll face my problem. Fetch the padre. Dick. And ask our kind friends to be witnesses at the ceremony." "> Much to Gale's surprise, neither Holding nor f.add objected to the Idea 1' of bringing ? padre Into the household, and thereby making known to at least one Mexican the whereabouts of Mercedes Cnstaneda. Holding's ?cnu- , tion was wearing out in wrath at the persistent unsettled condition of the border, and Lndd grew only the cooler and more silent as possibilities of ' trouble multiplied. Gale fetched the padre, a little, wea/.ened, timid man who was old and without interest or penetration. Ap- , parently he married Mercedes and TliornC.as he toTd Ills beads or mumhied a prayer. - It wa? Mrs. Beldlrrg who kbjpt the occasion'from being a merry one, ami she Insisted on not exciting Thome. -Gale mucked her > EASY FOR SNAKES A ~ i Fisherman Was a Benefactor'Thoftgh He Didn't Know it. The fisherman had put nine cattish in what he called his "preserve" on 8: furday flight, and wiicn he'search*- ' for them early Monday morning, with a. view to a succulent breakfast, he > ould not find one. The fisherman's hoine stood close to the shores of North Spectacle lake, on Kent mountain in Connecticut, arid about fifty ftet from his rough pipe porch a spring bubbles with a constant supply of fresh water. A little Way from the heart of the spring a gully had been dug which w;ls kept with evcr-chamttrig water, in which the fisherman kept his fish alive. . ' w The disappearance of the catfish followed hy an eager examination of the ground near by, and then cautious fingers groped beneath the water, without being rewarded by any discovery. that would explain the mystery. There were only t,WO explanations so far as the fisliermah could see, the New York Times Mates. One < that thieves had rifled his prec?i-vn finH tho nthpr was-/that the darned thing had sprung a leak and the catfish had cot back to the lake." But the latter proved to he groundless and so the conviction was lodged securely in the fisherman's breast that his fish tT.pply had been stolen. He prepared to catch more of the fish, and just after sundown, when unusual pallor and t'iie singula? depOi nnd sweetness of her voice. Thome could' not he kept in bed, and all In a day, It seemed, lie crew so well and so hungry that his friends were delighted, add Mercedes was radiant. In a few days his weakness disappeared and he was going the round of the fields and looklmr over the ground marked out In Gale's plan of water development. Thome wire highly enthusiastic, and at once staked out his claim for one hundred and sixty acres of land adjoining that of Beldlng and the rangers. These five tracts took In all the ground necessary for their operations, but in case of the success of the Irrigation project I the idea was to Increase their squatter j holding by purcliase of more land down tbc volley. A hundred families had lately moved to Forlorn River; more were coming nil the time; nnd fielding vowed he conld see a vision of the whole Altar valley green with farms. Meanwhile everybody In Beldijig's household, except the quiet T.add and the watchful Taqul, In the absence of disturbance of any kind along the border, grew freer and more unrestrained, ns if anxiety was slowly fading in the pence of the present. Jltn Lash made n trip to the Sonoytn oasis, and Ladd patrolled fifty miles of the line eastward without Incident oratght of raiders. Evidently all the ttordcr hawks were in at the picking oVCaslta. The February nights were cold, with j a dry, Icy, penetrating boldness thi^t made a" warm Ore most" comfortable. Belding's household congregated In the sitting room, where burning mesquite logs crackled In "the open Oreplace. ' There came ? low knock at the door. It may have heen an ordinary knock, for It did not disturb fhe women; hut to fielding nnd his rangers It had a subtle meaning. "Who's that?" nskpd Belling, as he slowly pushed hack his chair and looked at Ladd. "YnquI," replied the ranger. "Come In." called fielding. The door opened, and - the short, square, powerfully' built Indian entered. He carried a rifle and strode with impressive d I grit v. (To lie Continued). 1 | HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS YASSUH, ME EM T>E~BOSS ALLU2. 'VI1>ES Wl!> ONE 'MOTHER HE 'VIOES HE , 6RUB Wlt> ME EM AH 'VIDES MAH TROUBLES' ID ^HJM^ capy>ight. 19 ty McCUiw N??ptptt Syndlcit* RE!D RUST PROOF <?9 AA WHEAT?Bushel HAVfe VEKY liltlo Wheat loft, so cal! on us before it is soio out. BUGGIES FULL STOCK of Steel, a d Rubber Tired BUGGIES that we will sell on easy terms. FLOUR OF THE. I!F.ST QUALITY.. If you try >r.o rack you will corrte back. WIUKERGON'S HOME MADE MOLASSESIT IS very line grade. Conic to see us for Galvunizi <1 Hoofing. STUDEI 1AK EH WAGONS. DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE About your Flows. The OLIVER is [he recognized HE ST. / . CARROLL BROS, i the shadows of night were beginning :#? ert'ep over the lake like ti ?reat ' otank.-t he set forth iri his flat-hot- ^ tomed skiff, tied It to a stake driven n '-r? in the mtld. "And then bnited-severat hooks with fat. appetizing earth- , h worms. An hour later he came liack 1 ' vi'ti twenty.fRn catfish and deposited r them, still alive and .flopping, in the preserve. 'foe next morning there were only ^ ten,' and tl.e fisherman swore ven- * geanre In the afternoon he refreshed n liiira elf w ith a long nap nnd then, 11 with a shotgun loaded with No. G shot. > fl >todd A-atch over the preserve from ' 'he shelter of his porch. Nothing Hm pt.ened dtfrjng th^ night, so far as 1 the fisherman could sec, but when ' morcilnfr came an<i he again counted ' his rtsh there were only Ave. These)' Jive were cooked and eaten for break- j 1 fort, and thtn, with his pipe aglow-, ' 'he fisherman- swting lasily in his i 1 ommosk' nndtr the tree** and tried to fathom the myufcoiy; He caught 15 j catflHh- that night, placed them In the 1 nrewrvo. and frt tho ramming there were only two left. The fisherman sat on a stomp and | tfiod to figure the thing out. While he I , thought, he observed that h thrush I was scolding dreadfully from a, near- i by bush, with occasional fluttering# here and there. bUt/irtth many sfigns 1 'Iiat flight was not dreamed of; What j troubled the bird was plain enough. [ Some creature hr.'d ventured too near , her nest and she was expostulating >s vehemently as she knetv horr. Rent j on ridding the bird of the annoyance whatever it was the fisherma.', strolled toward 'her ar.d suddenly jumped back with a startled expression. He had almost stepped upon rt blacksr.akc fiVe feet long and bigger fn the middte than a fat man's Wrist. Blacksnakes are harmless and holpful in the garden because they keep down many living things that prey upon garden truc^. And this snake would not have been hurt if he had moved cut of the way. But he was listless and disclosed anger at being disturbed. Thereupon the fisherman ; struck him sharply-with a heavy stick and the snake squirmed for a time and died. The fisherman' gazed at him remorsefully until he noticed a j dead catfish lying near by, and then ! his remorse turned to amazement. ; Running to his woodpile, ho got an ax j and. with it chopped the dead snake., in two. Several catfish flopped out. Searching around the fisherman found three other big snakes which he instantly sentenced to death and then executed the sentence. All had partaken of catfish. "Kin 'ye beat it?" asked the fisher-' man of his neighbors and they replied: "Wc kin not." ! FOUR WEEKS IPL I The Time to i' <i >. * -t eiyfc To boslire'ydu can \\ t ? good Ldga to do so. Wea V t * -i f that vim.' are wailing new |? ftuits, Overcoats, ?8hncs, X arc^iow ay low -as they ai & everything favoring shar ? sure it is time to buy and X place to buy?Others will ITEMS FOR YOUR X Al UN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES?t MEX'S BLUE. DKNlM SHIRTS?V ? M-itich GINGHAMS?Yard ... t MEN'S UNION SUITS?Suit X $1.25 54-incb BROADCLOTH?Yar X LADTKS' WOOL SPORT HOSE?I X MEN'S "STRONGER THAN THE f BOYS' SUITS?$8.50 values?Suit X BOYS' CORDUROY SUITS?$8.50 J, MEN'S OVERCOATS?$15.00 value A YOUNG MEN' SPORT SUITS?$2: & SUIT^?$25.00 values--Suit ?... ?, WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES in Tan h T JUST RECEIVED BIG SHIPMENT X LADIES' COATS?Wonderful valiK HAMILTON HICKORY SHIRTING X Twenty Cases ENAMEL WASH Pi X As long as they last?Your C M0CONNELL DRY | We Want No C: t*Lx. j|; YORKVULE COTTO I FIRST CLA OUR ROLLER MIL] ] [ condition and in charge oi business, has been throng ! | ing, and we arc GIVING A SATISFY ? FIRST CLASS* FLO1 WHEAT. i OUR PATRONS tcsti | to get better satisfaction | whore. Thing us your \vl I | YORKViLLE C0TT01 - FLU, LOOKS BAD ? 1 '' ' V" Haync Says He is Worried About Situation in the State. A confession that' he was worried ver the influenza situation and out30k in Souih Carolina was made-re?t ently'by Dr. James A. Hayire, state cnlth officer. 11 "I take, no optimistic vieW of the inItrenza situation in Mouth Carolina," )r. Hasme declared. "Inffirenza swept ifer the state in the fall of ldlS. Ueirlly the di?ense docs not return so luickly, and frankly, I am worried bout the situation." "The reports that Teach this office." ie said, "do not indicate that .influenza , s epidemic; ba(t tHey do Indicate that t is spreading' frdm certain centers of nfet tiori. As yet, no deaths have been eportod from fftfeptdCOcci infection, t was this infection that was so fatal n 1918." ' ? Wanted You? ?TO LOOK AT OUR SPEdALS THIS WEEK WHEATENA, WHEAT HEARTS, ARMOUR'S OAT FLAKES, CORN FLAKES, POST TOASTIES, SWANS * DOWN HEALTH BRAN, GRAPE NUTS, INSTANT POSTUM, ALL KINDS OF NUTS, WALTER BAKER'S COCOA AND CHOCOLATE, SHELLED ALMONDS AND WALNUTS, DRIED FIGS, CITRON, ETC. % . V Telephone Nov 46. W. F. JACKSON Mackorell-Ferguson Co?e Old Stand. CHRISTMAS Fruits aMjKuts can be bad sit. our Two Stores, tyiy them from us and Save Money. Highest Market Prices Paid for Counby Produce. NIVENS BROS . i?: 7 . f \ i , .*f? . "'Near Hawthorn Mill ! B. R. NIVENS^ Manager CLOVER, S. C. .* V " ..." K"" ' YORK,7 S. C. On Charlotte Street B. M. NIVENS, Manager i i ? XMAS. SHOP EARLY | mmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmm Buy Is Now 1 i4f H; . m .-1. lit; but it is reallV not a | tbej* conditions are such | Clothing, Presses, Coat j Underwear, etc. Prices, ? e going to be soon, with J p advances. Yes, to be % this STORE is the best | tell you so. | CONSIDERATION 'air $2.00 : it .......21 $1.00 X /*TQ A d ZZLZZZZZZ......Z 89 CTlf I 'air . 50 QTS. A LAW" SHOES?Pair $8.93 ? $4.98 values?Suit $5.00 Y s?Each $10.00 % 2.50 values?Suit $15,00 X $18 00 * [id?Big values?At $2.98 y ' LADIES'COAT 8UITS AT * * $15.00 and $18.00 Each A ?s?At .... $6.98, $7.50, $3.50. $10.00 X f?Yard 25 CTS. \NS, SAUCE PANS, Etc.? ? hoice Each 10 CTS. T GOODS COMPANY f redit Business. v | X"X"X"X~X~X~X"X"X~X,*X"X~X* VWVWVWWVyVWWWVWWWt N oil company 11 ss FLOUR ' | L, always kept in good j : a Miller who knows Ms J jh a complete overhaul- ! | \.CTORY YIELD OF (JR FROM GOOD i fy that they are unable ! than we give them any- j lieat. | [ 1 OIL COMPANY i ] \ Dr. Hayne advised persons who suspect tftfey have irifluenza to rtro bed immediately and summon a physician. Automobiles and ladnehes of Bra- ^ zil ore successfully usingr alcohol as *' iurt.?': ' ; # : j*L' -> . ' See, Phone or Write to THOS. G. OTARRELL, v.. ^ . '<* . .jA.mef U k.jtfi'V-.*- fl* FOR High Grade Monuments. In Marble and Granite OBELISK FLOUR > -"' ; WB HAVE JUSTT RECEIVED g carload of that famously good OBELISK FLOUR. People who have used Ballard's Obelisk Flour KMbW that there is no other Flour that is its-equal? those who haven't used It will.do well to try. a sack. It always pleases most particular people. ? ., KENTUCKY FARM FEED IS A REAL FK.EJ") -XOt growing and fattening hogs. It makes more hone and rao/c fat Have a fresh shipment Try ft on your hogs. They'll grant at its goodness. 1 SCRATCH FEED IF VOU yOUMI.HAVS Bugs la i . plenty feed your herts plentifully.' Let us send you a sack of Our Scratch Feed. It is really hetter?a- balanced ration for laying hens. r * . 'A J. F. CARROLL i DO YOU WANT A HOME OF YOUR OWN? ' Build Now Wan lumber yard ' "We Strive to Serve and Satisfy." F. E. MOORE, Proprietor * i ; ? 4 f imimiiiinmimiiiiiiiiiimriininiiiimi^ | CATHOLIC BOOKS l? ; 5N - i. ; 51; . , n.V- iti . V* 2* 5 SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. ? GET- YOUR INFORMATION ! 5 1 t j S FIRST HAND. '? ' ? QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY S i ?, MAIL. , . ....... | '2 S WRITE TO S " * 1 REV. W. A.TOBIN # 8aint Anne'a ChOrch 1 'J ' ROCK HILL, 8. C. faiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiuiil * DO IT NOW 4. , * > "i V, PAINT YOUR HOME add 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. EQUfP YOUR FORD WITH Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup CASINGS and TWO-TON TESTED I TUBES. None better. Heating Stoves, Ranges, Rugs and a line of FURNITURE? built for service and at reasonable prices. PEOPLES FTTRNITURE 4 COMPANY 1 . . / T~"* i "A Fine Job" I 1 ! WAS THE OWNER'S VERDICT . i when he tirst looked at his newly ,.ij painted car. SINCE THEN we have done many good jobs and are hoping to do more. We use the BEST and. i most enduring Paints, Oils, Varnishes, applied by Skilled Painters who ai-e | masters of their craft, and return your old car looking like a NEW ONE. JOHNSON'S painLop JAS. A. JOHN?,ON, Manager Auto Painters, Body and Top Builder^ t ROCK RILL. S. C. \ Typewriter papers in one pound lota at The Enquirer Office. . ' . i