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MERE MENTION. Wylie Glover, notorious moonshiner of Jefferson county, Ala., was killed in a clash with deputy sheriffs near Sayre last Sunday President Wilson has accepted honorary citizenship of the city of Lausanne, Switzerland. Ohio became a "dry" state Monday night The graves of 70,000 w American soldiers buried in France,, are to be decorated today. Federal Memorial day. President Wilson is to deliver a memorial address at the American cemetery at Lauresnes, near Paris The American peace delegates have invited Mr. Lloyd George premier of Great Britain, to visit America this year Motor car bandits shot a motorcycle policeman to aeam near Philadelphia Tuesday, after the' officer had chased them from Trenton, N. J? 18 miles in an effort to arrest them After repeated borings in the midlands of England, crude oil has been discovered One man was killed and three injured by a fire and explosion in the navy yard at Norfolk, Va., Tuesday -Five ships are to be launched at the Hog Island ship yard, on the Delaware river today The Pennsylvania state suffrage has passed a proposed woman suffrage amendment to the state constitution Sixteen thousand persons were killed or injured in a volcanic eruption in central Java on May 20 Suspended payments on war risk allotments have been resumed on orders of the president, following the passage of the 145.000,000 deficiency measure. Apparently reliable but unconfirmed rumors have it that the Soviet government of Petrograd has been overturned At a meeting of the executive committee of the 8100,000,000 cotton export corporation in New Orleans, on Tuesday, It became known that Governor W- P. G. Harding:, of the Regional Reserve bank, would probably become the first president, unless he declines to serve- King George of England, has conferred upon Harry G. Hawker and Lieutenant Commander Grieve the Insignia of the air craft force- The names of the Duke of Devonshire and Gen. Jan Smuts are among those now mentioned as possible appointees as British ambassador to Washington The Democratic national committee, Homer S. Cummings, of Connecticut, chairman, is in session in Chicago. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Former Governor Manning and wife arrived in New York Tuesday on return from abroad. ? Chester, May 27: The Rev. John C. Roper, centenary secretary of Upper South Carolina Methodist Episcopal Conference, tonight said that the latest report from the drive shows that $1,227,821 on an allotment of $946,000 has been raised, making an oversubscription of approximately $282,000. ? Columbia State, Thursday: When the Jewish Welfare Board asked August Kohn to act as state chairman it also asked him to raise ?iuu,uuu in South Carolina for the suffering Jews In Europe, the money to be paid In cash during the current year. Yesterday Mr. Kohn sent to headquarters a check for $105,000, has left some money in the bank and many pledges to be collected. The quota for Columbia was $10,000 and $15,000 was subscribed, about 90 per cent of it being in cash. ? Greenville, May 27: Dr. W. J. McGlothlin who holds the chair of church history at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Nashville. Tenn., today was elected president of Furman University by the board of trustees. Dr. McGlothin announced at a luncheon of the Rotary Club, given today in his honor that he would accept the presidency and will enter upon his new duties at the beginning of the next session. A movement was started to provide Furman with a gymnasium to cost $50,000, and J. W. Norwood announced that he would give $50,000 provided $50,000 additional were raised. This additional amount would be raised, it was assured tonight. Dr. McGlothlin has been associated with the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary for a number of years and is one of the most prominent Baptists in the South. He was recently offered the secretaryship of the ~ * * ** .i>U1 Southern Baptist convention. t*c ?... succeed Dr. E. M. Poteat, who resigned about a year ago to go on the lecture platform for the Baptist church with headquarters in New York. Dr. S. E. Bradshaw has been acting president. ? Anderson Daily Mail, Wednesday: On its allotment ol' $946,000 the upper South Carolina Methodist Episcopal conference has subscribed a total of $1,227,821. This makes an oversubscription of something like $282,000. The above ^acts were contained in a statement issued last night by the Rev. J. C. Roper, centenary secretary of the upper conference. ? Clemson college, May 28: Newberry county shipped 113 hogs by cooperative shipment through County Agent T. M. Mills on Tuesday, May 20, the first shipment of hogs ever made from Newberry county. Announcements had been made several weeks ago by the county agent that the shipment would be made on the 20th, and 38 farmers brought in hogs -..klnV. a tAtnl of 24.190 Dounds. The hogs were graded by L. C. Madison of the Animal Husbandry division of the- extension service, and buyers who had come to bid upon the hogs were allowed to make their bids. The sale was made on the ground to an Orangeburg broker and commission merchant, since his bid compared favorably with prices on the Richmond market to which it had been planned the shipment would be made. Prices received were 17.23 cents for first grade, 16.25 cents for second grade, and 15.25 cents for third grade. There were 69 grade one hogs in the lot. The total cash received for the sale amounted to $4013.90. Other shipments will be made from the county in the fall. County Agent Mills says, "There is a large number of surplus pigs and shotes in Newberry county, and the cooperative sale solved the market problem so that farmers will not hesitate to grow them out." ? Columbia May 28: Shooting 11 times from two revolvers, every shot taking effect, Eugene Lancaster, traffic policeman of this city, this afternoon about 5 o'clock instantly killed his wife, Mrs. Arrie Lancaster, and the the companion with whom she was riding in an automobile, Newton Lorick, a farmer of the "Dutch Fork" section of Richland county. At the police department it is said that Lancaster and hJs wife were not the most congenial of companies, and it is alleged that the woman had been receiving attention from Lorick, who was an unmarried man. Today Lancaster went to the Columbia side of the Gervais street bridge crossing the Congaree river, and is said to have waited on his wife and Lorick, who were riding in Lexington county. When the couple reached this side of the river, Lancaster opened tire on them. He emptied one revolver and fired five shots out of the other. Both were automatic 38 caliber "specials," shooting six rounds. Six of the balls entered the the body of Lorick. one penetrating both legs and the side of the automobile, and five struck that of Mrs. Lanment. It was running when Lancaster. They died immediately. The car swerved out of the street and nearly rolled down a 15-foot embankcaster fired the 11 shots. Lancaster, who has been on the police force here for a number of years and is very popular, had his left leg broken in two places about seven weeks ago. and today it was bound up and he was on crutches. There are two conflicting versions as to how he did the shooting. One is that he was in an automobile when he saw the car approaching with his wife and Lorick and he stepped out and started firing at the couple, that he fell down, got up and recommenced firing. Another is that he jumped on the running board of the machine and killed the couple. When the machine stopped the body of Mrs. Ijancaster was hanging over the door on the right side of the car and that of Lorick had slumped over on the seat behind the dead woman. The couple occupied the front seat of a touring car. Lancaster did IIUi 11 iv/ vova|rr, i;ui anauvu viiv coining of the Chief of police Richardson and Sheriff McCain. He was considerably broken up over the deed and before he was taken from the scene he was sobbing, crying out and talking incoherently. "Oh. my God. what made me do it," he Is alleged to have cried. His constant thought was for his children, of which he has four, three boys and one girl, the elder about 15 years and the youngest, the daughter, about seven years. "My poor children," he moaned, "what will become of them; my darling little girl, she doesn't know, she doesn't know." When taken to the police barracks this afternoon it was necessary to call a physician to attend Lancaster for several hours because of his deranged nerves and mental condition. Liberty Bonfires.?Bonfires will be alighted all over the United States on the night of the signing of peace. The 463,849 members of the Boy Scouts of America will carry out the plan of Lieut. Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell, head of the British boy scouts, who has suggested that boy scouts celebrate the world over. It is planned that every one of the 16,619 troops of the boy scouts in America shall join in the celebration, which will take place the evening of the day on which the treaty of peace is signed. Preparations will be made In advance. Scouts in each city and town will be detailed to collect boxes, fcxcclsior, wood, old barrels, &c., and to see that no damage is done- to fences or other property, in true scout fashion. General Baden-Powell has sent a letter to Chief Scout Executive James E. West in which he says: "Ifwc had the whole of the scouts in all countries engaged in this work on that night it would give a common task such as would bring them together in spirit and tend to strengthen the bond already being forged." AT THE CHURCHES CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evening service at 8.30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. K Gillespie. Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock Evening service at 8.30 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. T. T. Walsh, Rector. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10.15 a. m. Morning service at 11.15. TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. J. E. Mahaffey, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at . 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST. Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. Morning service at 11. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. Sabbath Services?Sabbath school at 10 o'clock a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 8.30. fecial Jpotices. At Olivet. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. Preaching at 4.30 J. E. Mahaflfey, Pastor. At Filbert. Rev. Howard B. Smith will preach at Filbert Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. liceraheba and Ramah. Beersheba?Sunday school at 3-15 p. m. Preaching at 4 o'clock by Rev. Howard B. Smith. C. E. society at 5.15. Ramah?Sunday school at 3 p. m. Preaching at 4 o'clock. J. L. Yandell, Pastor. Clover Circuit. King's Mountain Chapel?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. St. Paul?Sunday school at 3 p. m. Preaching at 4 o'clock. Clover? Preaching at 8.30 p. m. H. A. Whltten, Pastor. OBITUARY Died?At the home of hU parents, in High Point, N. C., on May 28, at 3 p. m., of colitis, aged 22 months, CLARK WARDLAW, Jr., little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Adickes. The interment was in Rose Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon at 4.30, after funeral service conducted by Rev. E. E. Gillespie. At the home of his mother, at Catawba church, on Wednesday night, WILLIAM E. DEESE, son of Mrs. George Deese, aged 23 years. $he (Cotton JRarhc. THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1919. Sharon 31J Clover 31 Yorkville 31 Rock Hill 313 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. FOR SALE. AXE extra good farm and dray horse. " Also Rock Hill Buggy and Harness, in A-No. 1 shape. P. D. HOPPER, 40 t.f. 4t Clover, S. C. CHICKEN'S AND EGGS T WILL be at Sharon Express Ofiice Tomorrow, Saturday, May 31, to buy Chickens and Eggs. It * WALTER D. BEN FIELD. SIX PER CENT LONG TERM LOANS AX York County Farms, or 5 1-2 per ^ cent through Federal Loan Banks. Charges reasonable. C. E. SPENCER, Attorney. CATTLE WANTED T AM in the market for any number of Milkers, Heavy Springers and Beef Cattle. See or write me, No. 4, Rock Hill. S. C. 42 3t* JOHN D. GOOD. SMOAK VULCANIZING CO. Tp'XPERT Repairing on all makes of Tires and Tubes. Agency for Gates Half Soles. All work guaranteed. We solicit your patronage. Rock Hill, S- C. 42 t .f. 8t* MONEY TO LOAN A T Seven Per Cent, on First Mort " gage on approved Real Estate. THOS. F. McDOW. 84 f. t tf HORSES AND MULES. T STILL have a few young Mules and Horses; also some Second Hand Stock. Will sell at reasonable prices, cash or credit. York No. 5. 32 tf B. B. FERGUSON. ROYAL AND SELECT MASTER 1VTASONS, Absalom Cody Council, are requested to meet this Friday evening, at 9 o'clock, for conferring of degrees. All candidates elected for the Council degrees are requested to be present. Visitors welcome, it W. S. WILLIS. Sec. U. S. ARMY TEXTS PYRAMID style, 16x16 feet, side walls, 4 feet, and comb, 14 feet high. Original price $106. Good for camping, for automobile covers and all other purposes. I have fifteen that I will sell at $12.50 f. o. b., Lowryville, $2 cash, balance C. O. D39tf 7t* O. A. DARBY, Lowryville. WHY BUY A NEW AUTO? YYTE have expert painters, trimmers, * and upholsterers to fix up your old one to make it look like new. We can build a new top in one day or can put in a back curtain with plate glass lights in a few hours. Write us. J. C. HARDIN & CO., Rock Hill, S. C. 41 f. t . 4t SHORTHAND AND BOOK-KEEPING FOR SALE. AT a bargain one Frick threshing machine. Can be seen at R. T. Allison's stable. J. F. CARROLL. 40 t.f. tf. RIDDLE'S MILL IJAS recently been outfitted with new rollers.and otherwise thoroughly overhauled. It is turning out as good flour as is to be made out of our local wheat. R- B. RIDDLE, Prop. 40 t.f. 5t. CLEANING AND PRESSING TT is real economy to have your Clothes C'eaned and Pressed frequently, and uesides Clean Clothes, if rightly pressed, add much to one's apnAarancfi. Satisfaction guaranteed. ROYAL PRESSING CLUB. R. D. DORSETT, Proprietor. SINGER SEWING MACHINES T AM Agent and Salesman for the A Genuine Singer Sewing Machine? absolutely the best domestic sewing machine in the world, regardless of price. Also I repair Sewing Machines of all kinds at reasonable prices- Call on or write to me at York, S. C. 12 sw 3m H. P. BAKER. IN HONOR OF THE VETERANS THE surviving Confederate Veterans of York county. Wives and Widows, and all York County Veterans of the American Expeditionary Forces, are cordially invited to the Annual Dinner we are giving in their honor at the McNeel Memorial, on next Tuesday. June 3. 12.30 o'clock p. m. It Mrs. W. D. GLENN, Pres. WE HAVE MORE HELP DOR some time past we have been " badly handicapped on account of shortness of help. We have it now? Four Competent Men?all experienced Automobile Trouble Men?no beginners and can promise our patrons the very best of service and prompt attention to all Automobile work. We'll be obliged to vou for your business. BABER'S GARAGE. FOR FINAL DISCHARGE TJAVING made with the Probate Court of York county a Final Settlement as Administrator of the estate of A. G. Lawrence, deceased, notice is 1 At- ftj A# hereby given mai on me *u uay ut June, 1919, I will make application to said court for a Final Discharge from all further liability in connection with said administration. ANNIE Y. LAWRENCE, May 9, 1919. Administratrix. 37 f 4t SINKING FUND STATEMENT DURSUANT to the requirements of the * Act of the General Assembly, approved February 19. 1916, creating a Sinking Fund Commission for York county, and directing same to publish an Annual Statement of the funds in our custody, we beg leave to submit the following: Sinking fund for 5% bonds Issued by Catawba township, in aid of C. C. & C. railroad ? ? $19,010 16 Sinking fund for 5% bonds issued by Ebenezer township in aid of the C. C. & C. railroad 8,601 11 Sinking fund for 5% bonds issued by York township in aid of C. C. & C. railroad 8,504 22 Sinking fund for 4% bonds issued by York county for the erection of the courthouse 7,856 60 Total ...> $43,972 09 All of the township funds are deposited in the Peoples National Bank of Rock Hill, on Certificate of Deposit, at 5 per cent, and the county funds in the same bank at 4 per cent compounded quarterly. THOMAS W. BOYD, Supervisor, B. M. LOVE, Auditor, H. E.'NEIL, Treasurer, Sinking Fund Commission for York County. York, S. C.. May 24. 1919. It THE STAR THEATRE SATURDAY WILLIAM DUNCAN? In "The Man of Might." Also one of those screaming Big "V" Comedies, "Submarines and Simps," featuring Earl Montgomery and Joe Rock. MONDAY GEORGE WALSII? In "On the Jump." A Comedy Drama of speed and pep "Over there." Don't fail to see this. You'll enjoy it immensely. THURSDAY. JUNE 5TH LESSUE H AY A KA W A? In "The Temple of Dusk." The penalty of selfishness paid by a thoughtless husband and an untrue wife while a devoted Japanese boy collects the reward of sacrifice in the love of a little child. Admission, including war tax, 10 Cts. and 20 Cts. COMING?Antonio Moreno in "The Perils of Thunder Mountain." J. Q. WRAY, Manager. FEINSTEIN'S BARGAIN HOUSE NOW IS THE TIME to wear a GEORGETTE Waist, while the hot sun shines. Our stock of these Waists is com?TIT,* AMA oiien VAti r?nn I J'ICLC. v* C aiC outv JVU V?... make a selection here. Prices are from $1.50 and Up?All good colors. FEINSTEIN'S BARGAIN ? HOUSE ? MEN'S SILK LINED SUITS The new Skirt Models, in Brown and Green?Priced at $25.00 uml $30 00 GIKLS' .NEW MIDDY SUITS? At $3.00 to $10.00 Each New SKIRTS?At $3.50 to $10.00 New SHIRT WAISTS At $1.00 to $8.50 New GEORGETTE DRESSES?At $18.00 to $25.00 Sec the New Tilings Arriving Daily. Tiie Store Where Quality anil Price* Meet?Visit Us Often. MCCONNELLgdOROYDSCO. CAMPBELL'S ANTI-FERMENT This well known remedy has been on the market for more than thirty years, and up to this time no better household remedy for summer complaints, dysentery, etc., has been offered in these parts. When, your children compRiin of "tummy" aches and pains after eating something that does not <|iiite agree, give them a few doses of CAM PHI-ILL'S AXTI-FEUMEXT. It is just as good for grown-ups. It is wise to have a bottle In your home. We sell the genuine article. * YORK DRUG STORE* SURELY GOOD Are those fine California Evaporated Peaches that we are offering our patrons. Some folks say that they arc almost If not quite as good as the best Fresh Fruit. Try a pound or two, You'll be delighted with them. PRUNES? Everybody, that Is, everybody who Is looking for health, eats Prunes. Not only are Prunes delightfully good to eat, but they are also a health diet. Our Prunes are especially fine. MAKE YOUR OWN LIGHT-BREAD? You can, if you'll use our MAGIC I YEAST or FULTON YEAST, and also | our MELROSE FLOUR. Lots of local ladies are using this combination anu failures are very few. Try it yourself. HIP-O-LITE? Morohmnllnw flrosa. X lie pa'^aiwu -?? ing for cakes, makes cake;: daintier. Try it on your next cakeSHERER & QUINN PORCH FURNITURE Warm weather will come by and by, and you'll want your porch to be comfortable and more or less private. Let us equip it with Porch Screens?they give privacy and also add to the attractiveness of your home. Also see us for Porch Rockers. ART SQUARES? Have always been one of our strong lines. We are strong on them row. A beautiful line of handsome patterns? Rightly priced to make them sell. BABY CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS? We do not need them?Possibly you do. If so, let us show them to you. Our prices will interest you. ALUMINUM WARE? Most good housewives are now using Aluminum Cooking Ware. It lasts a lot better than other cooking ware and is generally more satisfactory. Come and see what we have in this line. M. L. FORD Licensed Einbalmers and Undertakers. CLOVER. - - 6. C. OUR STAND IS BETi POSTOFI AND OUR MANY GOOD FRIEl j tween ua and bankruptcy. Now ; stand between you and sickness health and add to your comfort 1 \ by keeping out the disease carry j out the malarial MOSQUITO. We have SCREEN DOORS \ FLY POISON", and FLY SWATT I Hinges, Hooks and Door Pull. L 1 If it is something serviceable | ^ YORK HARDW nmmwiiimiwHiiH ntwiw w m jj 11111111111 i 111111111111 i 1111111111111111111111111 | Is the one v E Which earn = is liable to E OUt 1 A nFAH DOI I.AR . ? 11 1/Lii 11/ i/vuum 23 x | this Bank, wl E always earni: E compounded < E Department. | THE LOAN & = "THE BANK FC iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 17-YEAR LOCUSTS The government has sent out warnings to all owners of fruit trees, to the effect that the Locust will be worse this year than it has ever been before and advises SPRAYING of all fruit trees. We are ready for you here? we have Lime and Sulphur, Arsenate of Lead, Paris Green, Bordeaux, etc. Have these in Dry Powder form?easily dissolved in water, so you can make your Spray Solution as needed. All successful gardeners SPRAY their tomato, bean and cabbage plants and Irish potatoes?It insures better crops. W Don't forget if you l-eed Glasses we do the work scientifically and satisfactorily. Shieder-Snelling Drug Co. GRAIN CRADLESYou'll need one pretty soon. See us. .Mso for cotton hoes, cultivators points and for Plows and other Farm Tools. SPECIAL?RIVERSIDE OVERALLS While they last, at $1.00 the Pair. Worth $1.50. We also have some Special Values In Oxfords For Men and Women, on our Bar gain Counter. Many of our customers have been pleased to buy these. Suppose you take a look at them. Don't forget that we have just anything you may want in SHOES and OXFORDS?Style, Quality and the Price. If you are wise you'll buy your supply of Shoes NOW, as prices are going to be higher, with no prospect of lower prices for months to come. DC Why not let us measure you for a Cool Cloth, Palm Beach or All Wool Suit now? Fit guaranteed. G. W. WHITES1DES & CO. VtfWIflJIflfVtflflftJIflrtA/WWWWU I GRAIN CRADLES A You'll piobably need one it is see us for correct ALSO BE SURE TO C Snatiis, Dlacles, Jior; ;; Cultivators and Cul ! i Cultivator Points ar ; Jones's Fenders, H |' dies and Fork Ha ; Dried Apples. We 1 ! Screen Doors, Wire, 11 Florence Automata ! | Stoves and Asbest I; Cotton Hoes?Now ; |: SATURDAY SPECIAL !; 18 Cakes Original S: ! | A Special Price on I i| WHEN IT IS FEEDS' |; We have Oats, Mill !; I Ionie-Ground Corn |i FARMERS HARDWy Mart-lianriisc Thut Makes Fric flMWWMAMWMMMMMWWWWMM I When you want Mixed Cow, l Horse, Mule or Chicken Feed, insist on the Feed in the CHECKERBOARD siCK Then you'll get the Genuine PURINA?the Best? Your Grocer will supply it if you ask for it. FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD 1 I HAVE THE CARS Keo, Cole 8 and Maxwell ?the Best. Purchasers of automobiles ( want the very best there is J for the money. This applies t those who have had 1 experience and those who have not had experience. 1 I have REOS and MAXWELLS on exhibition next to the City Market and can give all desired information on the 1 higher priced and more powerful ! "COLE-8" The REO TRUCK simply cannot be beat for the price. When you go on the lookout for cars you want to see me, and I want to see you, C. F. SHERER VEEN THE T\ FICE AND THE BANK NDS AND CUSTOMERS stand bewe are offering you something to ; ?something that will insure your )Oth day and night?in the daytime ing FLY, and at night by keeping 3, SCREEN WIRE, FLY TRAPS, | ERS, and also Springs, and Spring et us help you give the Fly L. that you are looking for, see us. ARE COMPANY ^ ; i i "iivfipivniiwviivnvwiinivwnpwv <. 7hich earns you hide way; | j s you nothing; and which | "turn up missing" with- | j ; a moment's warning. = . A LIVE DOLLAR = < -he one which you place in |' lere it is always safe and | ag interest. 4 per cent f luarterjy in our Savings | SAYINGS BANK ] )It THE PEOPLE" 5 iiiiiimimmiiiimiiiimiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiui SHOP WORK ; Please remember that we are always j prepared to supply everything In the j way ot Building Materials?Rough ar i Dressed Lumber, Door and Window j Frames, Flooring, Celling, Balustrades, . Stair Railings, Mantels, etc., but also . please remember that we have a thoroughly equipped plant and are prepar- 1 ed to do all kinds of Mill Work on very short notice. If you have any special ] kind of shop work that you want see us. We have expert workmen to take . care of- your wishes. BETTER FLY SCREENS ? We have been making lots of Fly Screens?Doors and Windows?and we continue to make them. Our Screens are BETTER than others. We make ' them to FIT YOUR Doors and Windows. They are built to last and do < T 4 Vrtn Ttrn r? t laaiinty Qoroon a 4net icVJPC. AX j \j u nam iuouiiQ h/vi w?*o j ww? phone us and we'll take your measures and give you a satisfactory Job. LOGAN LUMBER YARD DAZEY CHURNS Best and quickest all round churn on the market. A new shipment ' just in. Also have the Glass Dazey with a two and three quart . capacity. LOUIS ROTH ,ND BINDER TWINE j i or the other. Whichever j | prices before buying. J j ALL ON US FOR se Muzzles. j tivator Handles . ' id Cultivator Bolts, oe Handles, Shovel Han- j | ndles. j! :iave them. Good, too. j! I Screen Door Springs, c and "King Bee" Oil ]! os Wicks for either. J! at Reduced Prices. J! ize Export Soap, for $1.00 ] j nour, Saturday. Come. J! rUFFS, SEE USFeed, Horse Feed, etc. ! Meal?Best quality. ! IRE & SUPPLY CO. J| nds?Service That Keeps Them. ! tMMWMMMAAAAMMAAAAAMMIAMIMI BARGAINS. SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATORS IRON BEAM AND HANDLES, SEVEN TEETH, SEVEN DETACHABLE PLOWS, LEVERS. YOU CANNOT DO WITHOUT IT. TAKES WHOLE ROW OP COTTON OR CORN AT ONE TIME?SAVES TIME AND SAVES LABOR. PKI0E $7.50 CARROLL BROTHERS HORSE FEED CORN, OATS, GROUND FEED TIMOTHY HAY. COTTON HOES. PLOWS AND BOWS. CULTIVATOR TEETH, GRAIN CRADLES AND MOWING BLADES. DANE SEED? CLAY and WHIPPOORWILL PEAS, WE ARE SELLING FLOUR Dnder the Market Price. Received any shipment of Peanuts tor planting. SCREEN DOORS We have a good stock of Doors and Window Screens. Also the Wire for Screens. YORK SUPPLY CO. Wholesale and Retail. COTTON HOES We have them? All sizes? All Weights? 60 CENTS Each. WHILE THEY LAST. CARROLL SUPPLY CO. 50 HAMS WANTED We want to buy FIFTY COUNTRY " CURED HAMS. If you have any to = sell, see us at once. When you have a good Fat Beef to I sell, LET ME KNOW. FRESH FISHFRIDAY AND SATURDAY. We will have a nice assortment of FRESH FISH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Let us have your order. .... 5Vhen that Calf get& four weeks old? 3ets too strong for wife to hold? lust send him on to town? 5Ve pay you the cash right down. ? O. O. CITY MEAT MARKET C. F. SHERER, Prop. ABOUT GROCERIES Ladles and Gentlemen: A word with you about Groceries. SVhen you buy Groceries for your table you want the Best In Qaulity and the Most for your money. My constant Attention is given to Groceries and I believe that I can make it to you- interest to become a REGULAR CUSTOMER at this store. All sorts of Foodstuffs are gradually advancing. Take my advice and buy freely of the goods quoted here: FRESH VEGETABLES? Always in stock. Everything sold at Lowest Prices consistent with quality. Potato Slips?Let your orders come aow for Potato Slips?$2-50 per 1,000 lellvered. Orders filled in 3 to 5 days ar Money refunded. J. D. HOPE, Sharon, S. C. BUlCK AND OAKLAND ! IN AUTOMOBILES | Place orders now for future | delivery. | One Ford Touring Car for a | Quick Sale. gj QUINN WALLACE ~ KILL THAT I POTATO BUG I < > WE HAVH A BIO STOCK OF ! > STONECYPHER'S f POTATO BUG KILLER. | O START IN TIME AND j> SAVE YOUR X POTATOES? 35 CTS. A BOX. X < > < & CLOVER DRUG STORE | R. L. WYLIE, Proprietor Phone No. 2 Clover, S. C. <| COCA-COLA 5 CENTS ICE CREAM, 5 CTS. | Yea,- we know the tax Is on, but we |> try it for a while?Coca-Cola, Glass, $> 5 Cts.; Ice Cream, Cone or Saucer, 5 Cts. Ice Cream supplied by the quart, T gallon or more, any flavor. x LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH? Shivar's Ale, best yet. X Sweet and Sour Pickles, Fine Cat- X Salmon, Sardines, Vienna Sausage, ^ Potted Ham. y Seeded and Seedless Raisins. Fancy Cakes and Crackers. x Macaronia and Spaghetti, 10 'Hs. a X Package?3 for 25 Cts. J > Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes. <j> Fancy Fruits, etc. * * Use Shepard's House Fly Driver?It <> kills 'em. & Yorkville Candy Kitchen I JOHN OEMAS, Proprietor. You've Been Wai Now The warm weather thai slow in coming, has arrivec now up to you to dress to We're here to do our partfashionable, comfortable Su of it correctly priced to suil the weather would come ale it?prepared to dress you c We have a splendid line of I KEEP KOOL < > MOHAIR SUI PALM BEAC] < > Variously priced at ${ EXTRA QUALITY KEE Many fabrics are sold r riety of prices.-.We've just Extra Quality Keep Kool ? ?fashionably fashioned?I FOR . FASHIONABLE Y< Who want the very la have Palm Beach Suits?b< ?Dark Colors?in the Ne rectly priced, too STRAW HATS-WEAR 1 You'll find your style mas, Bankoks, Leghorns, S UNDERWEAR? You won't be quite c wear 'em short; but of cou: rate and full lengths we ha when you want 'em, see us. SHOES J. M. SI Do You Bank What YOU Earn Gets i er or Later, Whether Y< Not WHY NOT PUT ITTH When you spend your mone its it in the Bank? MAKE THE FIRST YOUR DEPOSITO] More than Fifteen Years o your safeguard?it is } HOW ABOUT YOUR VA Burglars may steal them? They may get Lost, where they will be SA WE RENT SAFETY 3 For $2.00 a year?just a litt ?The comfort of knowing t more than the cost?Beside If our Service pleases 1 if not, TELL US. THE FIRST NATIONAI 'You Had Better Be J lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IRISH POTATO I WE HAVE THEM?YOU NEED TH Killer, Paris Green, El Vamplro, B1 Killer. All of these are thoroughly e Phone 65. We are Always at Y J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY PH "THE SERVICE DJ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LADIES' BUNGA] AND LADIES' AND C: DRESSES AND STRE CALS AND GINGHAK ?MODELS GOODS ? LADIES' BUNGALOW Good Fitting. Priced LADIES' HOUSE DRESS PERCALS AND GIN( Priced ........ Ladies' White Voile Dres and very pretty stylesOUE CHILDREN'S LINE All styles and colors, an Priced Come and Let Us Show 1 They are Good?You wil we have to show you. KIRKPATRICK-BI SELLS IT FOR iting It? fl It Is ffere I c seemed to be so very B L?very much so. It is fl fit the warm weather. B -Have the light-weight, B mmer Clothing, and all I ; all comers. We knew B >ng, so we prepared for :omfortably and well? 8 the popular B SUITS? ! < > ITS, and ;; a SUITS <> i > ).00 to $25.00 a Suit. P KOOLS? mder this name at a vareceived a shipment of Suits?Blues and Grays Meed at $25.00 M 3UNG MEN? j . test modes in style, we etter than the ordinary iw Seam Models?Cor $15.00 and $16.50 'EM NOWand size here?Panaennits, Splits, etc. ^ omfortable unless you rse, if you prefer sepaLve them too. Anyway :roup SHOES I J r Own ing nto the Bank SoonDU Put It There or ERE YOURSELF ? """""" "" w " y, some one else deposNATIONAL IY. i continued growth, is four assurance. XUABLE PA PEES? Fire may burn them? Why not place them FE ? DEPOSIT BOXES le over 1-2 cent per day hey are SAFE is worth the Protection. rOU tell your friends? L BANK OF YORK Jafe Hum Sorry"1 iwmmmamwammm _____ mnimmiHiwnmimm?wmmwiiw IUG KILLERS I EM NOW?Stonecypher's Bug r ack Flag and Dr. Hess's Bug E ifflcient bug killers. r our Service. Try Us. ARMACY Clover, S. C. i tUG STORE" S iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiX LOW APRONS | HILDREN'S HOUSE ,! \ ET DRESSES?PER- j| IS?QUALITY GOOD jj < > *? APRONS< > 98 CTS. to $1.60 it ES? j; 1HAMS? j! $1.50 to $4.98 j! i > ses?good quality < I ?Priced at $7.50 to $15.00 o < IS GREAT? SI i * * d well made. <? 98 CTS. to $4.98 ? r TTT1_ _ 2. TTT _ T ~ X IUU W llclb we xiav.c? Y 1 be pleased with what ;\ * < > ELK COMPANY I LESS o ' J