Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ Special Jotices. tim An Acknowledgment, W "T'sriah to thank the good people of Bt . Bethel for their many kindnesses and help to our families during the selge ^B of Influenza and deaths which have visited us. Your kindness is most highly appreciated. Grover C. McFarland. Card of Thanks. It gives us pleasure to thus publicly ftflknnwiedre the deeD sense of obliga tlon that we feel to neighbors and friends on account of the many kindnesses they have shown us In connection with the illness, death and burial of the head of our family, James P. Blair. The Family. Card of Tlianks. Words are wholly inadequate for an expression of our feelings of gratitude to our friends for their labors of love during our recent bereavement. Both during the last hours of our L loved one, and after she was taken, you did not spare yourselves in min istering to our needs. May our Heav-~ enly Father richly reward you one and all. Rebecca Horton. Clover, S. C., January 1, 1919. Aq Appeal. To all A. R. P. pastors, congregations and sabbath schools in York aiiriw mp to ask vqu to make a special contribution during the | month of January to help purchase a grafoncla for Dunlap Orphanage. There la a piano in the home, but no one there to use it. A grafonola will make glad the hearts of the orphans and render the long winter evening hours pleasant Shall I not count upon you good people contributing half, if not all that is needed? Send direct to me or to Bro. EL B. Hunter of Sharon, S. C., who will forward to me in one __ check the total amount contributed. May God bless you all and keep you. Fraternally, White, "Orphanage Pastor. ^^^TlrlgnCbn, Tenn. No.l, Jan. 1st 1919. HYMENEAL ?December 26, at the home of the pride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Boffd, in the Point section, Miss BERTHA BOYD and Mr. ERWIN McLAIN' of Gaston county, N. C. Ceramnnv hv Rev. W. H. Johnson. On December 19, 1918, Miss MARY J. MERRITT to PRESTON M. BENFIELD. The bride is a daughter of. Mr. H. R. Merritt, and the groom is a son of Mr. J. N. Benfleld. All of York county. At Rock Hill, S. C., at 11 a. m., Tuesday, December 31st, 1918, at the Kimbrell house on East White street, by Rev. F. W. Gregg, pastor of the First Presbytertan church, Mrs. SUSAN M. WHISONANT of Rock Hill, and Mr. J. W. DTE of Edgmoor, S- C. OBITUARY Died?At her home in Cannon Mill village, on December 28, 1918, Mrs. MARY D. YOUNGBLOOD, aged 82 years. The interment was in Allison Creek cemetery. At his home in the Neely Mill village on December 29, of paralysis, JOHN moss, acred 90 years. Interment in Rom Hill cemetery on the 30th Inst. "A At his home In Yorkvllle on Decem<9^ ber 30, at 4 o'clock a. m., JOHN L. * ' &TARR, In the 84th year of his age. The deceased was a native of Bethesda township, York county, and until his retirement from active life on account of old age, was prominent in the affairs of his neighborhood as well as of the county. He served the Confederacy during the Civil war and was a good soldier. He is survived by the following children: James M. and Miss Irene Starr of Yorkville, and Mrs. D. H. Brown of Oak Ridge. The interment was at Bethesda on Tuesday. At Tirzah, January 1, 1919, at 4.30 a. m., of pneumonia. Miss MARY CLEM ANTINE HORTON, aged 27 years, 9 months, 10 days. Interment was at Union church cemetery, aftei funeral services conducted by Rev. W. P. Qrier. She is survived by the fol - * t> 1 lowing1 sisters: acts. u. j. duju vi i & Yorkville, and MisS Rebecca Horton of |^B?*^?g^f1ils home in the Blairsville nelgh^^^^Sorhood on December 25, JAMES P. I - flBLAIR, aged 78 years. The deceased jW. ^served through the Civil war as a ^fc^jxTember of Co. A, 12th S- C. V., and many years after the war was a magistrate in Bullock's Creek township. He was a farmer by occupation. ' d The Interment was at Bullock's Creek d/D on Friday. The following children survive: W. O. Blair of Rock Hill: Miss Lizzie Bfcir. at home. Mrs. W. A. ? Mitchell, Bflairsville, and Lieut. J. L Blair, Medical Corps, U. S. army, now f stationed at San Antonio, Tex. At Fennell infirmary, Rock Hill, on December 24th, at 8 a m., of pneumonia, following influenza Miss ALMA PURSLEY-of Filbert, aged 19 years and 7 months. Interment was at Bethany after funeral services conducted by Rev. W. P. Grier. She is survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Pursley, and the following brothers and sisters: Raymond and T"K" Tawson Pursley. and Misses Jen-1 U nle Erwin, Elizabeth, Lois, Isabelle, [ Edith and Marion Pursley, all of Fil- | I $he Cotton Jftarhet. Thursday, January 2, 1919. . Clovec ... 29} K' Filbert 29} Yorkville 29* ^ Bowling: Green .' 29} Sharon _ .30 Rock Hill 29} * A A T/TVn MISCELLANEOUS waimio. FOR SALE CHEAP rpWO-Horse Power International Gasoline Engine, in first-class working ^ condition. F. C. WALKER, No. 1, Filbert, S. C. 1 f.t 2t* Vk . MONEY TO LOAN ^ fVN good Real Estate security at 7 ^ per cent Interest 12 t.f. J. A. MARION, Attorney . FOR SALE I>URE Bred Berkshire Brood Sow, * DoiHutftrcrt. Sap me Quick. 103 2t " QUINN WALLACE. WANTED TO BUY A FEW First-Class Jersey Milk Cows or Heavy Springers. No culls. See me or Phone No. 66. 78 t. f. tf H. E. FERGUSON. TWO HORSE FARM "EVIR RENT. Located in two miles of * town. Desirable place to live. See me at once. J03 3t M. B. CLINTON. ANNUAL PAYMENTS ALL Members of Filbert Camp, W. O. " W., No. 136, who desire to pay in for the year 1919, are requested to HBwSe me at once. r?nciT T T7? OILff TTTJ HlorU JLiUlOOA^U, Li v.v. ... BABERS REPAIR SHOP A UTOMOBILE and General Repair A Work. I want your work. If I can do it, I'll tell you; If not, I'll tell you. Reasonable charges. Alexander's Old Stand. Come and see me. 92 sw 9t L. O. BABER. SHORTHAND^ INSTRUCTION 1AM teaching the Pitmanic System of SHORTHAND in the Bratton BuildI . r4ng, corner of Congress and Jefferson streets, giving lessons Wednesdays and ???> :'. Full course In principles HR^MJpMn>rafetice for $60. For further parrar ticulars write or call on me, York No- 4. 1 f 13t Mrs. J. A. SHANNON Ht LADIES Tf OUR Coat Suits and Skirts and jjp j[ Waists should be Dry Cleaned We have ir our employ a Dry Cleaner L Who Understands Dry Cleaning and OB Dees It Right. Send Your Dry Clean ink Work to Us. Guaranteed satisfac^ tion or no Charge. KELLY'S PRESSING CLUB. ' w THE YEAR 1919 1 BIDS FAIR to be a great year?one of the greatest we have ever known? . and we are hoping that it will be great 1 and that you and yours will And it to j be one of the most prosperous and ] joyous of your existence. However, we do not forget that our \ friends and customers have been most ( generous to us during the year 1918, * and we thank you for your patronage t ? ?J ??111 An r Kii atnooo I ttUU y KJKXl guuu mil. VUI I/UOII1VO0 i dealings during the year have been ? pleasant and we trust they have been quite satisfactory to you. DURING THE YEAR 1919 ] We shall do our levelest best to live up to the high business standards we have set for ourselves a Square Deal ( to every customer regardless of the i volume of your business. ^ G. W. WHITESIDES & CO. ' SHARON - - S. C. J. C. Parrott F. E. Moore LOGAN LUMBER YARD PARROTT & MOORE, Proprietors We have taken over the plant and good will of the business heretofore ^ colluded by Jro. R. Logan, and are r continuing the same at the Old Stand, r near the C. & N.-W. Depot. j We are dealing in all kinds of BUILDING MATERLVLS Including Lumber, Brick, Shingles, Lime, Cement, Paints, Builders' Hardware, etc.. i OUR SPECIALTY Is in Shop Work for Contractors, Builders and Private Individuals. j We desire the public patronage and f we are doing all that can be done in a the way of close attention, prompt service and fair prices to merit the oauio. We undertake to give absolute satisfaction. LOGAN LUMBER YARD STICKING TO IT < TO BE SURE we are sticking to our job. We have been through the war and weathered the storm and with ij the best looking prospects ahead we r think we with the balance of the folks s will be able to go it strong for another ii year. However, in the meantime, we c want to thank our customers and our ii friends for their very liberal business fc during 1918'and for 1919 we ask for t a continuance of your business. a To one and all?white and black? t we wish the compliments of the season s and hope that you and yours along with us and ours will enjoy a year of T prosperity and happiness such as we have never known before. The year is before us. Let us make the best of t it What it is will largely depend on ourselves- V And in the meantime when you need anything in our line?Groceries, etc.? . let us serve you. ' SHERER & QUINN CASE LAPROBE DLACK on one side, and Brown on the other, disappeared from my buggy in the rear of Burt Smith's store on nierht of December 24. Will pay J5 reward for recovery. R. E. McCLURE, York No. 5. lt? CLOVER TRANSFER CO..... I^RANSFERS Passengers between \ Clover and York, as follows: Leaves City Pharmacy at Clover at 8 a. m., 10.30 a. m., 2 p. m., 5 p. m. Leaves York Drug Store at 9 a. m-, 12.30 p. m., 3.30 p. m., 6.30 p. m. Fare, 75 Cts. each way. Mght Phones No. 29 or No. 3. 1 t f 3t C. S. HEDRICK, Manager. DELEGATION MEETING THE York County Delegation in the General Assembly, will meet in j Rock Hill on Wednesday morning, January 8, at 11 o'clock a. m., and in the Courthouse at York, on Friday, January 10, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of conferring with the cit- s izenship of the county as to proposed legislation of whatever nature. Those who have legislative matters to discuss with the delegation are cordially invited to be present at one or both of the places named at the times stated. r\ x J- E. BEAMGUARD, J Chairman Delegation. S Clover. S. C., January z, lsis. 1 itzijl I | THE RETR I ? <r ?. ?. ?j? :: | NEVER in al] 1! $ lem to solve as tha | $ last year, and tlier $ | were companies. ! $ draft or who anno | | vice, but provided $ { would be void. A\ | on being inducted ' \ $ Per $1,000, which ^ | $ latter plan. It fix ;; $ ment and the po] $ $ was subsequently additional on each ? & in case of death w 1; j> in five years after ;; i necessary to- meet Y Y That was the Lega Y *t* conditions, and many thi |cent over and above the X A stands strictly on its leg A A of them are doing just 1 Y IN A CLASS BY ITSEL1 2J Y Policy Holder, even thoi | | In striking cor $ X written law is t S XI II 1J ? ? In the case of Edv Y !t_ ? mi. _ l n X ? Agency. ?ne ouu X X "On June 20, 1918, &: A ville, a young man of 1! Y y Of Pharmacy, applied fo X J Benefit. At that time i X X itary or naval service u .j. A sued in two policies, o: Y Y payment of an extra pr Y Y m case the insured ent* X X the other for $2,500, wh A A tered military or nava A A premiums paid on it w< Y V Both policies were paya Y Y mother. Yhe first preml X A with the application. I A A it was his duty to his c 1A A he did at Newport, Rhc Y Y cided not to pay the exti Y Y the $5,000 policy in fu X X other policy for $2,500 A A service. They understo A A death while in the ser Y from the Company onl premiums. On Septemt X Naval Hospital at Newp A pany was notified of his A $138.00. On Novembei Y C'heck for $7,500, in pa: Schweitzer, Sr., is so gn x . not express his feelings A beneficiaries in that waj *** rmm \ i? \fl #*# #J# 1 ILTj ' 1 As everybody knows, on a *. 16 each General Agent j? y States, received a telcgr: j] J J President, which read e 3* .j. "All extra premium! and travel claims which "ii ' s l !| a rcs, IT WAS GREAT ] q YES, we mean it. Our Holiday bus- r ness was just about as good as we p :ould ask for in fact we could hardly :ake care of all of it And this lUl foes to show that people who trade ih 3haron have long ago learned that J. D. HOPE'S is the place at which to get | he best values in the lines he under- 1 akes to handle. Of course, most of lie folks in this section already knew t but from the number of new faces ippearlng at our counters a good y nany others have learned it too. | 'I iu.Mi iiir< niiin iuin? We are hoping1 that our friends and J 'ustomers and the friends and custom- ( -rs of all other Sharon business houses i vill have a year of bounteous plenty I vith the best of good health to enjoy J heir prosperity. J J. D. HOPE, Sharon, S. 0. j NINETEEN-EIGHTEEN I Has almost shuflfed off its coil and I vith it goes the Joys and sorrows of a J nost eventful year?it has been a swift noving current of events?but, we , muse at its close to extend to Our i CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS I AND THOSE WHO WE WOULD j BE PLEASED TO HAVE AS i CUSTOMERS | Vnd all mankind our sincerest wishes i or a Merry Christmas and a Happy l ind Prosperous New Year in 1919. J CARROLL BROTHERS i PHE TURNING WHEELS j )F FATHER TIME j Have reeled oft another year mostly ? n high gear and while we have all nanaged to go over the top in some *" ort of fashion, yet it has been a hard, ong pull with the expenditure of lots if energy and not a little lost motion n the driving gear. None the less, we lave passed the worst and are ,on the ligh r oad to bigger and better things. .nd lust here, between the spurts of I he closing year and the coming high peed of the coming year, we Lliank Our Friends ^nd Customers for your patronage, your favors and your patience and at the time wish or you the best of everything that a Joyous Christmas and a Brand New Year Can Give Yon. M MOTORCAR CO. THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER Published Semi-Weekly. V. D. and A. M. GRIST, Proprietor# Single Copy, One Year $2.50 Single Copy, Six Months $1.25 Single Copy, Three Months .65 Three Copise, One Year $6.75 Additional Copies, ordered and paid for by same individual by the year $2.25 All Subscriptions MUST be Paid in advance. All Checks, Postofflce Orders, etc., hould be made payable to L. M. GRIST'S SONS. FOR QUICK SALE PWIN Cylinder Indian Motorcycle, 1 Model 1918. In good condition, lee me at once. DAVE CAMERON, at Minton Bros.'s Store. 100 3t J OACTIVE PRINCII PRACTICED B I their experience had Americi t which developed when the I e were almost as many opinio] Some refused absolutely to is* unced his purpose to voluntee in the policy that in case the Tiile still others accepted risk into service the insured man vrmlrl maint a in lli<5 nollPV ill f' It VU1V4 x 11WAA1 VWJ.XA ^ ed its limit at $5,000 011 any f licy became effective 011 paynr called out and accepted, the c $1,000, and in case the extra hile in the service to refund t peace was declared to refund excessive mortality. 1 Contract according to the written law, ausands did, according to man-made law return of the regular premium in case tt al rights will refund the premium and :hat. 1 have repeatedly made the asser T IX MANY RESPECTS, and especially lgh he would have been entirely satisfle< Ltrast with the practice of Cor HE MUTUAL I ;ard L. Schweitzer, as bulletin ietin follows: [r. Edward L. Schweitzer, of Eouis), who was a student at the College r $7,500 of insurance in the Mutual le did not expect to enter the milntil called. The insurance was isne for $5,000, which required the emiuin in order to keep it in force ered military or naval service, and ich provided that if the insured enI service, only the amount of the >uld be paid in the event of death, ible to Mr. Schweitzer's father and iums of $92-00 and $46.00 were paid n August, Mr. Schweitzer felt that ountry to enlist in the nacy, which ide Island. He and his parents dera premium which would have kept II force until June 20, 1919. The could not be kept in force during od that in case of Mr. Schweitzer's vice this year, they would receive y $138.00?the amount of the first >er 20th, Mr. Schweitzer died in the ort, R. I., of pneumonia. The Conii death and claim presented for the 27th we received the Company's yment of both policies in full. Mr. ateful that he says that words cantoward a Company that treats '.is ISTICK WAS SIGNED, November 11, 1918. On November ' -' -1 in thn T'nitnd oi me aviutuiii ijliiciu in n.v w....? am signed Frederick Frelinghuysen, is follows: 3 paid will be refunded in full- War have arisen or which may hereaftAM M. GRIST, CLEANING AND PRESSING 'T is real economy i.o have your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed freuently, and uesides Clean Clothes, If ightly pressed, add much to on-)'s apearanee. Satisfaction gv.srpnteod. DftVAT Dowaoivri rr.TTV> R. D. DORSETT. t rop. EGGS WANTED WILL pay Fifty Cents a Dozen In ' CASH, for all I can get. 87 tf. tf R. D. DORSETT. Mealai THE TIME TO BUY I CAN B The foreign demand especially Meal, is somet who want Meal should ta : 1., i mgiy. We are here for sen ; giving complete satisfact OUR ROLLER MILL i Is its own Best advertisemei Increased patronage from i i sections of the County and sati fled testimonials as to the sup rior quality of the output tell tl ! story* I a'K YORKVILLE C01TI i li YOU WILL PROBABLY N FEW DAYS, THEN WHY NOT C MULES. HORSES AND MARES BUY?JUST USE YOUR OWN ] WE WILL BE PLEASED TO HJ WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. JUST HERE AND NOW WE SON'S GREETINGS TO OUR CI i-vmTTf?Ti<> a V* rv "TTTT C1T T T?AY> VAT1 IUiniinr) a?>l; vvion run iuu PRESENT AND IN THE FUTU MULES JAMES B1 >LE AS Y THE MUTUAL m life insurance companies Jnited States entered the 1 us as to what would be bes sue new insurance to any mj r j others accepted risks on r insured man started acros s up to a specified limit, wit was to pay a specified add] ull force. The Mutual Ben orm of policy applied forent of the regular premium ontract provided that he w premium was not paid the ( he premiums paid. It also a all or any part of the extr and of course where a man accepted s his beneficiaries had no right to e le extra premium had not been paid, feel that it has discharged its full lion in these columns that the MUT in the matter of an ABSOLUTELY I with less than a square deal. npanies that are governed JENEFIT WA1 ed by the Louisville (Ken er arise will be paid in full Whether 1 Been Paid or Not. All war rules ar< tinnu fnr nour incuronno umII Kn or basis." The reader will note that Mr. Scl ber 20, nearly two months before the and also that claim was made for $ cordance with the contracts. The ret always been applied to all MUTUAl therefore when "All war rules" were had failed to comply were placed in ? tion as those who had, and thus this have been advised that there have cases, and in one the amount of insun HAS ALWAYS BEEN GOVERNED BY The MUTUAL BENEFIT was c years ago and from that year to da governed by the Moral Law and then than complied with any and all ma half trying. IT IS NO SECT That never before have the life insur: world had an experience compart scourtre. Many of thfem have been have been obliged to announce the regular dividends for 1919. NOT SO BENEFIT. About ten years ago it c< a fund for just such an emergency though its losses since the flu appeart normal it has not been feazed, and announced that its present dividend the most liberal of any Company in tinued during 1919. Special Ageni FARM LOANS A RRANGBD for on York County " property, to run for 8, 5, 7, 10 or (Federal Land Bank) 34 years. May be paid off before maturity, on terms requiring no additional expense- Interest rates: 5 1-2 per cent, or 6 per cent or 7 per cent, according to the lender, and to borrower's urgercy. C. E. SPENCER, Attorney. WW See Ihe Enquirer Office for Typewriter Ribbons of All Kinds. id Hulls I S NOW WHILE THEY ; ! E HAD for both Meal and Hulls, hing fierce. Local people !; ike notice and act accordrice and when we fail in j j ion we want to be told. Jt v !; < i, it. u i ill O I ta- !! !' e- o I 1 he ,, COAL We now have an adequate sup- I [ ply of excellent Domestic, Steam j , and Forge Coals, and are taking j i care of the requirements of ens- J l tomers In the town as well as | [ fhn nannh*v ON OIL COMPANY || 1ST? HAVE THE TIME OT BE \SCRY BUSY THE NEXT 11 . ,'OME AND SEE OUR STOCK OF II !? NO, YOU WON'T HAVE TO II PLEASURE ABOUT THAT?BUT E I WE YOU COME AND LOOK AT g I ! WANT TO EXTEND THE SEA- | g JSTOMERS, FRIENDS AND ALL 111 THE BEST THERE IS IN THE I I ROTHERS H0ESES" XKKK~X~X~X~X~X~X~X"X~X~X~X? ! ! \ $ . BENEFIT ] I bad such a prob- | ? war in April of $ f i iu uu ct? tiicrc y ? in subject to the ; ! aen liable to ser- ?[ j s liis insurance ' ? ;h a proviso that ;; ;? itional premium ;; $ efit adopted the ;; $ -life or endow- ? ? i, and if insured $ | as to pay $37.50 $ ;f Company agreed ;; greed that with- $ | a premiums not | x I a policy under those X % xpect or demand one X X and a company that X X liability, and many y y I UAL. BENEFIT WAS Y ? SQUARE DEAL to a $ ? entirely by the $ $ f I , _ * 1 l || tucky) General ? ^ Extra Premiums Have J J Y s abolished. Applica- X X jnsidered on pre-war X A iweltzer died Septcm- X I i armistice was signed X X 138.00, strictly in ac- X X roactive principle has y y L BENEFIT policbn. J J Y abolished, those who jjj jxactly the same posi- X X i case was covered. I X been several similar y ? 11 ance was $20,000. y y 1 " THE MORAL LAV. \\ ] bartered In 1845 74 1 ite it has always been a A J jfore has always more y n-made laws without *' y ; :ET 1 | A A ' ance companies of th A a ible to the influenza o A so hard hit that th- y y cutting down of their y X WITH THE MUTUAL X T >mmenced to set aside A A as has arisen, and al- A A :d have been far abov ?' y the management h;v V ? scale, whkh is one of J J V business, will be con- ^ ^ FLANAGAN'S BOWLING G New car of wheat just re< ed to furnish you Flor at MILLER'S PRICE! Mr. Farmer: In lots of save you money. Bran and Short3 at 2 Cts sacks to put it in. \ FLANAGAN . TUC CTAD THEATRE IIILi JIAll HILinilULi SATURDAY ANTONIO MORENO And Carol Holloway in "The Ring of Fire." Episode No. 1 of "THE IRON TEST," Vita graph's latest and greatest photoplay serial. Don't miss the opening chapters. COME! MONDAY. WILLIAM FOX Presents "The Kid Is Clever," an interesting drama with an All-Star Cast. Five big, interesting reels. Don't miss this. / ' TUESDAY MARIE WALCAMP? In 'The Lion's Claws," Episode No. 9 of this great story. Also an LKO Comedy. STAB THEATBE J. a WRAY. Manager. FEXNSTEIN BARGAIN HOUSE START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Let Your Boy look manly and white, by buying him a NEW SUIT at j Feinstein's Bargain House We have a number of Boy's SUITS that we are going t& CLOSE OUT before our Spring _ stock bdgins to arrive. Come and be convinced. Go where the crowd goes. FEINSTEIN'S BARGAIN TTATTOTI nv u oxj THE GROWING STORE PHONE NO. 34 THAT'S OURS, and we expect to be on the Job every day this year to supply your wants in our line the Best of everything: for your table. We thank you for your patronage in the year 1918 and we trust that our service has been quite satisfactory and we invite you to give us at least a part of your business in 1919. JUST IN PASSING We would remark that there are quite a few of our customers who have paid up their accounts for the past year. We are much obliged to themAnd also we will be much obliged to all others who will do likewise and let ub write out a receipt for same. It takes quite a bunch of money to do business these days and what we have must be kept turning or we can't keep on feeding as many people as we do It is an .endless chain trick You pay us, we pay the other fellow, he pays some one else, etc. Just thought we'd mention it to vou in passing. W. E. FERGUSON C See Hie Enquirer Office for Typewriter Ribbons of All Kinds. START THE YEAR 191 Make up your m serve vuu wiicu .yvu nccu We wish you a prospe J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY I "TOE SERVICE WE ARE GOING AHEAD THE WAR IS OVER, but it hit us pretty hard took two-thirds of our help and this made things a little inconvenient, to say the least. The war Is over, and we are hoping to have our boys back before long, and in the meantime we are doing our very best to serve our trade to the trade's best idvantage. We expect to keep going en and selling Furniture, House Furnishings, Rugs, etc., and we want all :he business we can get. We v pour business and your neighbor's busmess, and assure you that at all times ive will give you a Square Deal in any ransaction you have with us. M. L. FORD Licensed Undertakers nnd Enilwjniers CLOVER. - - S. C. REAL ESTATE [ Have Been Turning It, and Can Do the Same for Yon. See Me. 100 Acres Half mile east of Smyrna. Pwo 3-room houses, 2 barns and cot:on house. About 80 acres open land; )alance in oak and pine timber some food saw timber. What about it? The property of R. T. Castles. 136 Acres 9 1-2 miles from York, md 6 miles from Clover. Seven-room Iwelling, good barn and crib; 1 tenant l'ouse and other outbuildings. About 10 acres open land, balance in oak, jine and poplar (forest) timber. About LOO,000 feet saw timber- It's nice, and noney for some ope. Property of R. <. Plaxco. 51 9-10 Acres 6 miles from York md 1 1-2 miles from Tirzah. About 10 icres woodland, balance open land; 4 oom residence and barn. A nice little !arm. Property of J. R. Connolly. 600 Acres 7 miles from York, 6 niles from Rock Hill, 2 miles from Newport and 3 miles from Tirzah. \bout 125 acres woodland, balance tvork land; 4 pastures on place. One 5-room dwelling, barn and outbuildngs; one 7-room dwelling (old buildng); and twelve tenant houses, &c. rhis is one of the nicest farms in the ;ounty. Will sell either as a whole or in two tracts. See me quick. Property of R. M. Anderson. Remember, I have lots of others^ GEO. W. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE BROKER Room 201, First Natl Rank Building. AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS IlfE have on hand for sale at exceed** ingly low prices, Eight Automobiles, used by the Government; also six Automobiles tnat nave never Deen used, bought at a bargain. Prices $860 to $1,050. Also want Agents in each county for a good line of care. COLUMBIA SALES Agency, Columbia, S. C. Phone 3783. 101 t 4t ROLLER MILL REEN, S. C. seived and we are preparlt of Guaranteed Quality 3. ' 500 lbs. or more we can i. per pound, if you bring l-9t & COMPANY REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOR SALE 48 Acres Of land near New Zlon church. Will sell cheapFive Room House A Good Store Building and two Acres of Land, at Filbert, belonging to Mr. E. I> Wood. 02 Acres Of good, level land, with 6-room house, Joining Floyd Jackson's Store place. It la a No. 1 F^.rm. " Six-Room House?On 62 acres of good land, on Howell's Ferry road, S miles from Courthouse 118 Acres Land?6-r dwelling, S-r tenant house, 1-2 mile of Zlon church and school. 200 Acres?Of saw timber and woodland. within mile of Zlon church. Saw timber worth price of whole tract Two Vacant Lots?90x300 and lOOx 225 feet, on King's Mountain street R' Lot?60x225 feet, on west side Wright avenue. M7 Acres?7-room dwelling; 2 tenant houses. Known as the Will Wallace Place?6 miles south of Torkville. Level land. Lot?Near Graded school?90 feet front; 200 feet deep. On shady side of the street. See me about it. C. F. SHERER- Real Estate. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of York. 15 THE PROBATE COURT By L R. Williams, Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. WHEREAS, G C. McFARLAND has applied to me for Letters of Administration, with Will annexed, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of T. A. McFARLAND, late of the County aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the lclwdred 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 Tork Court House on the 15TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1919, to shew cause, If any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 17th day of December, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen and in the 143rd year of American Independence. L. R WILLIAMS, Probate Judge of York County. Jan. 3, 1919 1 f. 2t WE WANT IT, SURE t .? DURING 1919, which we hope for you will be -one of the most prosperous and happiest you have ever had, you will do more or less trading with some Supply House In this town. We will be glad to have your business, all of it, if you please, or a part of it, if you wish to divide it among others. We assure you that we will appreciate your business and give you the verv best of service good goods and fair prices. Come and talk it over with us, if you haven't already arranged for the year 1919. CARROLL SUPPLY CO. " .9 RIGHT? ind to let this Drug Store Drug Store service, jrous New Year. PHARMACY Cover, S. C. DRUG STORE" TO YOUR HEALTH The past year has been especially a good one to the STAR DRUG STORE and we are most appreciative of the good will and patronage of our customers and friends, and to each one we say "tHANK YOU," and for each one we wish a Happy, Prosperous and Healthful year during 1919. IF YOU NEED ANYTHING In our lines we shall always be glad to serve you, and assure you of Correct, Dependable Service In Drugrs and Medicines and Honest Goods and Most Courteous Treatment at all times, with Fair Prices assured. STAR DRUG STORE D. L SI FEEDER, Prop. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. We are expecting a car OF FLOUR AND MILL FEED In this week. Our Prices are JUST RIGHT. We also have in stock RICE MEAL For your fattening hogs. See us for what you need. Phone No. 59 for your wants. hnlivni. Oomla Anvwhero in town. Farmers Hardware & Supply Company LET US SERVE YOU DURING THE YEAR 1919 we expect to continue doing business right at our present stand and we expect to continue giving to our trade the best possible service in our lines. We want your business and will do our best to merit at least a part of it by fair and square dealing, good goods and at the fairest prices. Let us have a part of your business. Thank you. FEEDSTUFF'S OUR SPECIALTY Of course you know it, but we Just want to remind you of it again that we make a specialty of FEEDSTTUFFS for Horses and Mules, Dairy Cows, Hogs and Pigs, Poultry. I FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD| CARD OF THANKS WE WANT TO THANK EACH ONE of our customers and friends for their patronage of the YORK SUPPLY CO., during the past year. We very much appreciate your friendship, your good will and your business, and we assure you that during the New Year, 1919, TTTA aVell a??4^a <?. ?mr n c ouan ian i y \j\x\ajl\j vuifvivva ui vi j ing to merit a continuance of your patronage and food will. FOR THE NEW YEAR, 1019. We wish to extend to all our friends and customers and to the people of this community and the county our Beet wishes for a year of prosperity, happlners and good health such as we have never enjoyed belore. Hare's hoping. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY OUR BEST WISHES ARE YOURS for the Beet and most prosperous New .tear you have ever enjoyed. We trust that ere another New Year rolls around you will be enjoying riches, good health and happiness to your heart's content. DURING 1910? We shall continue our Merchandising policy of trying to give our customers the very best values in everything we sell. We shall endeavor to treat all alike, giving to each and every one our very beet efforts to serve with entire satisfaction. Come to see us often. McCONNELL-S WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR GENEROUC PATRON'AGD of the CLOVER DRUG STORE. We would be pleased to thank each one personally, but that is not practical at this time. However, we want you to feel assured that your business is thoroughly appreciated and we trust r that our service has been such as to merit your favor and good will in, tha future. AND HERE'S HOPINGThat 1319 will bring to you and yours the greatest abundance of Prosperity. Happiness and Good Healti u To be sure, if you need the services of a Drug Store during the year 1919, we hope to serve you. CLOVER DRUG STORE R. L. WYUE, Proprietor. Phone No. 2 CLOVER, 8. C. CITY MARKEf WE TAKE PLEASURE in thanking our Customers and Friends for the generous trade of the past year, and hope one and all of you may continue to give us your patronage during 1919We always do our BEST to accommodate the customers who buy from the City Market. When it comes to First-Clans service. We always give our very BE8T. All you have to do is eat and pay, And we will do the rest O. G. CITY MEAT MABKET C. F. SHERBR, Prop. HERE YOU ARE 1919 Phone 15S FOR 1919, PEACE, PROSPERITY and GOOD FORTUNE. May they all be yours. Let us look forward to this being one of the greatest years that has ever come our way. Though to make It a record breaker, we must be up and doing. We wish to thank you for your patronage of the year just ended, and hope to have the same opportunity of serving you throughout the New Year. We assure you at the beginning, TO DO OUR BEST. We have a complete line of HARDWARE. Call and let us fill your wants. ii a ni\nr adui UADmVAHF9 JUUXlkl/ ft /ULVl^ -- See Hurt's Oar line. YORE HARDWARE CO. MOST CERTAINLY WE ARE OBLIGED TO YOU for the business given the YORK DRUG STORE during 1918. We hope that our service has been entirely satisfactory and we hope that we may have a continuance of the friendly relations existing heretofore. In any event we appreciate your business of the past We wish for you and yours that 1919 may be & banner year in your affairs by way of Prosperity and Happiness and we hope that you may accomplish lots of things that you consider worth while. Call on us when we can serve you. Call on us whether you need our service or not. We'll be glad to see you. YOREDRUGSTORE FIRST NATIONAL BANE sharon. - - a. a START IT NOW WISE PEOPLE of all walks in life have long since learned that it is good business to do business the Bank Way. They deposit their money with the Bank, where it is properly safeguarded against loss by carelessness, Are or by burglary they get rid of the worry of having money at home or about their person and then pay all bills with checks. This method prevents errors and insures more respect from the other man with whom you do business. If you haven't an account with this Bank, come in and let us talk it over. Small Accounts always welcome. J. S. HARDNESS, Cashier. EAT MORE FRUITSITS HEALTHY During: 1919, if you would have better health, eat more fruits. Good doctors tell us that Fruit lots of it is one of the best of all things for us to eat for good health. That's where we come in. You will always find Good Fresh Fruits at this Store. That is a Specialty with us Good Quality of Fruits. Eat more for your health's sane. ^ CANDIES, CHEWING GUMS? We also carry a large and varied assortment of Choice Candies?not all of it high priced, but all of it Pure and of excellent quality. Also have a score or more kinds of Chewing Gums. CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Tou will find in our Cigar case a first-class assortment of Cigars and Cigarettes. Let us supply you with the "makin's" too. Don't forget that we also feed you. I Yorkville Candy Kitchen V J