Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, June 20, 1919, Image 2

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Scraps and -farts. s Columbia June 18: The state pen- * sion board met tobay to make appor- ^ tionment of $100,000 appropriated by s the general assembly for Confederate 1 vetei*ans. The work is not yet com- < plete. D. W. McLaurin said this after- ' noon that about 2,800 veterans were j enrolled. Aid will be distributed to ' these, one elass receiving $40 and the < others $32. There are about five times ' as manv veterans in the latter classifl- ' catioa. 1 The giant British dirigible R-34 , will start from England sometime to- , day and reach Hazelhurst, Long Is- , land, the next Sunday, according to , present plans as known to British offl- < " - - - ? ~ 4 cuds fiere. Army ana navy au ?> ? will be sent- to sea to welcome the ( British flyer and escort her to the , mooring- places. Special radia communication bearing on weather condi- 1 tions are being sent out for the pilots ( of K-34 to use In planning their voyage and the system will be greatly extended as soon as the start is made. Con- , siderable concern is felt over the safety of the vessel at this stage since the giant gas bag is subject to many dan- : gers on nearing the ground An army detail of 1,000 men will guard the ground1- during the period when the ship is tied there. Washington June 17: The farm loan board today announcing a forth- j oming issue of $54,000,000 in 4 1-2 ! per bonds of the federal land banks, j The present issue will be sold at 100 1-2 direct to investors by the 12 federal land banks and by a nation wide . group of investment banking houses. The last general offering of these bonds a year ago was absorbed quick- . ly and the securities went to a con- ' siderable premium. The forthcoming issue anticipates the needs of the land t basks for some months and no further offering is expected before December. ' The new bonds, which will be vir- ( tually tax exempt, will be issued in de- j nominations as low as $25 to matte them attractive to small investors. 1 They will be payable in five years and ? due in 20 years. Up to May 31, the s federal land banks had issued $207,- , 600,000 in bonds. While the Villa rebels were attacking the Carranza garrison of Juarez last Sunday after the fighting had been going on for about two days a force of Americans crossed the border 1 without asking leave of anybody, and 1 put the Villistas to flight. The order 1 to the Americans was to kill all rebels who refused to surrender. The Americans made things very warm until the 1 Villistas cleared out, from Juarez, and ] then they returned to their own side , of the line, bringing with them seven prisoners and about a hundred horses. ' It is known that a large number of ? Villistas were killed by American ma- , chine gun and artillery fire. One . American, Corporal Chicas, of the 7th cavalry, was shot through the lungs by ' a Mexican rebel. The action of the 1 Americans cause.- some surprise in the , United States. It is not known whether the interference was with the con- 1 sent of the Carranza government or 1 not j The peace terms presented to Ger- i many are the final reply of the Allies, ( Andrew Bonar Law, government spokesman in the House of Commons, * declared in opening the Victory Loan \ campaign at the Guildhall. The speak- 1 er said he hoped earnestly the Ger4 *!? lo fnr mans would sign me itrius. *?. ?.? them to choose within five days," Mr. IJonar Law added. "They must sign or the armistice is at an end. There mu3t be a just peace, but a peace must be a stern peace." The speaker said that the chief of the British Staff had declared twenty-three different wars were now going on, and added: "It is not all over. It is quite possible by want of wisdom, by absence of restraint, by disunion among the Allies, and by want of unity at home to lose not the victory, but the full force of the victory which has been bought so dearly." Rumors of new outrage by radicals ^ ^ to be attempted Independence Day have reached" the departmtnt 6f justice, 1 which is taking all needed precautions i to forestall the plotters. Officials are ( very noncommittal regarding their discoveries, but it was evident that nothing was being left undone to make the attempt a fiasco. Working in coopera- t tion with the police of cities through- . out the country, scores of radicals are under observation and a number have 1 been taken into custody to be held un- 1 til they can be brought to trial or ^ Har>ir to the country from which they came through institution of deportation proceedings. Attorney I General Palmer is giving much of his s time to the investigation of the plots, . one of which so nearly cost him and his family their lives recently. He was * in conference today with Francisco P. i Garvan, his assistant in charge of ^ criminal investigations. \Vi!i J. Flynn, head of the bureau of iuvestigation, 8 will arrive here tomorrow for conference with Mr. Palmer, Mr. Garvan and s Francis Creighton. Mr. Garvan's spe- j cial assistant. ? Praise for peanuts was voiced in t the senate for a half hour last Wednesday. Edible and other properties of t the nut are extolled in bi-partisan ap- i provel on an amendment, by Sergeant ? Swanson, democrat, of Virginia, to the agricultural appropriation bill propos- 1 ing $12,000 for collection and distribu- s tion by the department of agriculture < of inarkH information on peanut conditions. The peanut proposal finally was adopted without a word of opposi- I tion. In supporting the amendment, f Senator Swanson said $200,000,000 was ^ invested in the peanut industry which was important In eight states. Senator LaFollette, republican, of Wis- t consin said he wished to "speak a r word for the peanut" and gave a testimonial regarding their value, declaring c he once had gained 40 pounds on a nut t diet. Peanuts. Senator Simmons, dem- t ocrat, of North Carolina, told the sen- ? ate, are valuable food for humans and hogs, being used to fatten the latter, 1 while Senator Smith, democrat, of i Georgia, declared they aro the most t important antidote against the cotton boll weevil, if planted in rotation with 1 cotton crops. I ? Nothing official has yet become known as to what action the German s government will take regarding the t peace treaty. At Weimar the docu- . mont is being carefully studied by the national assembly's peace commission. * Unofficial reports are that there is great dissatisfaction on the part of the German cabinet members and high German officials over what are considered extremely hard terms. It is said a large majority of the cabinet members are opposed to signing the treaty, but are fearful of a reign of bolshevism and consequent chaos in the country should they decline. German newspapers take a dark view of the outcome, whether Germany signs or not. The newspapers which oppose signing let their pessimism run to the extent of expecting a resumption of hostilities by the Allies Monday if the armistice is permitted automatically to end. While there is nowhere any indication that if circumstances compel the Allied troops to advance further into Germany there necessarily will be fighting, the American. British and French troops will be prepared for any eventualitv. If a further invasion be comos necessary the troops will march j into (Germany in battle formation. A separate and immediate inquiry into the disposition of surplus food stocks by the war department was in- J dicated last Tuesday by developments < in both house and senate cominitt' os. ( C. W. Hare, director of sales in ihe . departments demobilization organisation. was questioned at leng*n by the * senate military committee in this con- < nection during: hearing's on the arm> ] appropriation bill and later a resolution calling: on Secretary Baker tor de- ( tailed reports as to quantities of food- t stuffs held in storage was introduced ( in the house by Representative Tread way. Republican (Massachusetts.) In the meantime the house special com- ' mittee to investigate war department j expenditures met and appointed five , subcommittees each of which will handle a separate part of the supply ( and material expenditures. No date i for beginning the hearings was set. ? however, and there was some indication that the food question might be reviewed aside from these five in- r quiries. The Treadway resolution < seeks information, not only as to food stocks on hand, but also as to offers received for the surplus and details as to * ontraets under which these stocks rere acquired. Director Hare dealt rith some of these matters before the enate committee. His statement that he food administration had refused to 1 ?urc ha se war department surplus itocks of bacon, but later had bought j similar supplies consigned to the Italan government, drew the attention of ommittee members and Mr. Hare 1 igreedto give details of the transact- , ons later. He told of an agreement with he national canners' association unler which a huge store of canned vege- ] tables owned by the government is to be marketed. Director Hare estimated the value of the war materials I In this county owned by the government at $2,000,000,000 dollars but did not know the proportion regarded as surplus. Chairman Wadsworth of the j senate military committee announced tonight that hearings on the army bill would close tomorrow and that the < [ ommittee to have the bill ready to report to the senate late this week. ilhe ^torkvilif (Snqtiint Entered at the Postofflce at York as Mall Matter of the Second Class. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919. The Newberry Observer calls atten;ion to the fact that the acts of the eglslature, just out, forbid the killing >f rats between certain dates, under 1 penalty of fine and imprisonment. It ' 8 an error, of course, explains the Ob- 1 lerver, but it is in the law, as printed, ' ill the same. The law probably was ntended to prohibit the killing of nuskrats. 1 , . , Hon. John L, McLaurin writes in a 1 private letter from Minot, North Dakoa, that he is in the hottest political 1 Ight that he has ever had anything to j io with. The issue is a state bank law passed at the last session of the North Dakota legislature, and now before the people on a referendum to be decided jn June 26. In brief the law is the ame as that which Mr. McLaurin ad- ^ located so strongly throughout South Carolina. It proposes that the state 1 :ake over a large part of the banking , business, especially that part of it vhich relates to farm loans under n ' system that contemplates that the payment of 7 per cent interest on a debt tor thirty years will pay the debt. For nstance 7 per cent a year on $5,000 ' ivery year ior miny years wui numou i reasonable interest charge, and along with it sufficient sinking fund to cancel ! :he principal. The opponents of the : low law, it appears from the North Dakota papers, are trying to get the ittorney general to meet Mr. McLaurin on the stump; but so far the attor- j ley general has not signified hio will- ] ngness to accept- Mr. McLaurin prelicts that the people of North Dakota * ire going to sustain the banking law ] ly a majority 01 about two-thirds. ? i Equal Rights to All. If there is one idea that is more Jtrongly guarded in America today * :han any other, it is the idea of equal ] rights to all fcnd special priviloges to lone, and for this reason, if for no >ther, America is safe from Bolshe- < dsm. j In Europe, especially in all the counries of continental Europe, not count- , ng Great Britain, Bolshevism is a nat- ] iral development of the systems that lave existed for so many centuries? ' virtually always. Europe has been a land of special 1 >rivilege, where has been defied the pirit that impelled the strong to laud 1 t over the weak, where the strong es- | eemed as the only weakness of which , t could be guiltily ashamed, was that ! veakness which recognized any re- \ iponsibility of the strong to the weak, j The best possible definition of Bol- i ihevism as it is understood and its i Russian exponents are seek'ng to es- ] ablish it at the present time, is the reention of the age-old spirit and prae- i ice without change except as to the < dentity of the oppressor and oppress- j id the policy of the bottom rail on < op. The lash that the hand of the irlstocratic nobility sought to lay and lid lay on the back of the proletariat -Bolshevism would place and has y ilaced in the hand of tho proletariat or application to the back of the auocratic nobility. ( That is all there is to it. About it here is a kind of poetic Justice; but tothing to be commended. It is appli:ation of the old Jewish law of eye for < in eye and a tooth for a tooth not < he law of God, but the old Jewish ' aw a law that was never sound and a , aw that will never be sound. It is in ; 10 wise better than the law of the >lood feud, and that it could bring ' >eace, prosperity, contentment or hap>iness is impossibleEngland has been a land uf privilege * ilso; but in England there has always J )een a spirit of democracj a spirit hat has feared absolutely rothing up>n earth than to uphold wrong. Don't et it be understood that E tgland has lever been wrong, or that she is not ioing wrong in many things now. But he Englishman has always showed a tendency and incination to do right, rhore have always been people in Sngland who would fight for the right, ind the upholders of the right have ilways prevailed sooner or later. More victories for democracy have aeen won on the soil of England than >n the soil of any other country on larth, and the fight goes on and on. It was the best and highest ideals of r^n^ictiiu wnivii, tu.rv.1x15 ruui 111 cm; ovu )f America, in spite of foes from withn and foes from without, have held :heir own till now. To be sure no reasonably well informed student of the American idea would think of claiming anything approaching satisfactory development. \ny one can see that socio-economic conditions are far from perfect. Any jne can see the unequal division of the , fruits of labor, intelligence and capital. \.ny one can see lingering, even develpping signs of the clover, hoof of priviW..* ctll ...... ovi.'ti' anliallttr r\t C5C, UUl oiill iuv.it VAIOUJ V4v.u4.vj V4 jpportunity and equality of enjoyment :o a larger extent than in any other 1 country on earth. There is the spirit of exclusive privilege here and there is the spirit of Bolshevism here. There is the spirit of selfish disregard of the rights of oth;rs here, and there is the spirit of re* ,-engeful hate here. But the dominant spirit of America Is the fair deal for j jverybody, and eventually that domilant spirit will prevail throughout ev- 1 >ry nook and corner of the land. ' Bolshevism will never prevail in America, even temporarily. , LOCAL AFFAIFsS, , , ia NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Y< .adies Bethany Church Will serve ice cream . and cake at Mr. R. N. Plaxco's residence on } 1 Friday night, June 27th. Public invited. ' * I. E. Biggers, King's Creek No. 2 Has ten Vi bushels nicely cleaned cane seed for sale at f2 the bushel. t. N. B. Reese, Yorkville No. 6 Wants a buyer ' for five nice pigs and a shote. fork Supply Co. Next week will have limited ' supply nitrate of soda for those who want it. Field seeds. Corn meal for hogs. \ Farmers Hdw. & Supply Co. Wants to sell V, you an ioe cream freezer. Also fruit jars, * tope, rubbers, jelly tumblers. Floor oil. " McConnell Dry Goods Co. Offers a variety of ' ' -> ,iu ,, specials xor yuux cuusiuctauuu uuhuk mk ^ next week. I q Louis Roth Can supply you with Green Moun-I tain seed Irish potatoes. Peinstein's Bar train House Invites attention v' to big stock of trunks, suit cases and handbags, 98 cents to $25. w Star Theatre Present "The Girl of Today," to- M day. A serial and comedy tomorrow, and ^ "Kultur" on Monday. a1 York Furniture Co. Makes a straightforward th statement of facts in regard to furniture to furniture buyers. J. M. St roup Talks about shoes and calls at- . tention to new shipment of Florsheim oxfords just arrived. 111 First National Bank, York Presents some of W the fundamental principles of business pro- fc gress and asks you for your business. tn York Motor Car Co. On page four tells you more reasons why you should buy Michelin tires and tubes for your car. York Furniture A Hdw. Co. Presents Fisk tires for the consideration of tire buyers and tire users. re ' * to People of G&stonla have bought a p< Linwood college bond issue of $50,000- ?* Half of the amount Is to be used in re- t0 tiring a previous issue. te U Coupons of the first Liberty bonds were due last Tuesday. The treasury department would like to have the n< proceeds of these bonds invested in K war savings stamps. pi Superintendent of Education Carroll th and Misses Saunders and Garrison, the attendance of fleers/have been instruct- ^ ed by State Superintendent of Education Swearingen, to spend a week at fe the summer school at Winthrop. th of DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE. ai er The Columbia War Camp Cominu- w nity service sends the following list of STork county soldiers who h..ve recent- w ly been discharged: Knot, James (col.) Old Poini Jaulden, Wm. G York to McClunay, M. B. H. (col; es Hickory Grove sj, THE MARRIAGE RECORD. ' Marriage licenses have been issued cc by the probate court to the following parties on the dates named: cc June 16?Isaac W. Keels, Columbia w lo Laura Al. Anderson, Rock Hill. June 16?Charlton H. Hollis to Ruth y D'Dell Steele, Rock Hill. d? June 16?Lester Walker, Clover, to b< Edna *Mikies, Gaston county. tl( June 16?Willie Mabley, Sharon to di Mrttie Burris, McConnellsville, (colpred). vi June 18?Earl Wolfe to Nannie or Snipes, Rock Hill. m June 18?J. L. Cunningham to Bes- 5 Mill Mr \ una ruiiciBuu, rvit ? (H June 19 J. Brice Curry to Lillian C. Stewart. Itock Hill. . th - w WITHIN THE TOWN er Work is well under way on Mr. J3. Mackorell's new residence on King's ^ Mountain street. n, Mr. E. A. Hall is preparing to build w i handsome home on King's Mountain th street, opposite the residence of Mrs. Agnes McElwee. th Mr. J. H. B. Jenkins, Jr., has pur- ai chased the Miss Irene Starr home on Wright avenue, now occupied by Mr. J. S. Mackorell. *n The building formerly occupied by the York Furniture company, opposite the postofflce, is being remodeled *'~ * the use of the Hart Grocery company. The Y. M. C. A. drum crops of 4 Rock Hill, here with the Christian Endeavorers, paraded through the streets 0j yesterday, to the very great interest of U1 the people. bi Although news is coming in of showers all around, there has hardly si been enough' rain here to lay the dust, bi There was a slight shower Tuesday evening, enough to run water in the flf gutters; but the water came mostly es from the housetops. Gardens seem to d< be pretty well dried up. CI About thirty citizens attended the meeting that was called at the court- ^ bouse last Tuesday night, at the instance of Mr. W. B- Moore, to further consider the proposition of raising the M stock for a half million dollar cotton mill. Mayor Johnson presided. Mr. Moore repeated his proposition that he utd associates would subscribe $250,- w )00 if the town and community would raise the balance. Those present represented subscriptions of between 1105,000 and $110,000, and committees were appoinieu iu tuuuuus u>? mss. Mr. Moore, however, was of I opinion that unless the town could lra raise at least $150,000 he would hardly m feel justified in asking additional sub- tj( jcriptions from the country. vj AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS. u Jim Thompson, aged about 70 years, .vas committed to jail last Wednesday Pi charged with a murder committed in ;he southwestern corner of Bullock's S IJreek township fifteen years ago. a Thompson's victim was Isaiah Jeter, 01 mother negro. Jjj According to the records of the cor- h jrner's inquest in the office of the clerk \ )f the court Thompson appears to have in been paying: attention to one of Jeter's bj laughters. He came to where she was ^ working in the field with her father. bi Jeter threatened Thompson with rocks. b Thompson went away for his pistol and ja >n his return shot Jeter four times. , Jeter died from the wounds. ' That was on October 3, 1904After the shooting, Thompson left the t?) country, and although Mr. Jno. R. Lo- b, gan, who was then sheriff, made dili- _j gent effort to apprehend him, the sher- ? iff was unable to get any satisfactory trace of his whereabouts. Magistrate Harris was not long in yj getting information after Thompson b thowed up in the old neighborhood a gc Tew days ago, and arrested him with h but little difficulty. g. Thompson has little to say. He :laims to have been in Orangeburg, S. b) [?., and Washington, D. C., most of the time during his absence; but Sheriff Quinn has information that he has recently been making his home ir ' 3reensboro, N'. C. As a matter of fact the sheriff was in correspondence with % party at Greensboro with a view to .. lefinitely locating Thompson at the . time he was brought in. Thompson says that he came back to his old home in search of some of his people, but was unable to find any of . them. tii ABOUT PEOPLE ci til Cadet Robert Brice, of Ciemson coi- jj< lege has returned to his home on No. 4, Yorkvillo for the summer. B Master Hcnrv Riddle, third son of aj Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Riddle, on No. 2 te Clover is very ill with dysentery. el I'rivate Clyde Ford, of the Slut illvision has received his discharge and sfl returned to his home in Clover Tuesday evening. y1 Miss Nellie Hart, who has been holding a position in Petersburg. Va., for a'r the past few months, is visiting her ' f parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.. \Y. P. Hart, in Yorkville. ar Miss Marv Soeck, who has been pi si>endintr several weeks in Charleston tij has returned to her home in Yorkville. cc Miss Mamie Collier, of Uock Hill, is M visitiner Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collier. R in Yorkville. p, Master Mason Carroll, second son of th Mr. and Mrs. M. T,. Carroll, is ill at his home in Yorkville with pneumonia te Mr. and Mrs. R P. Lilly of Columbia or are \isitinfr friends and relatives in cc Clover. na Mr. Bruton Youngblood, of the A. E. w, P. has received his discharge and re- pc' aimed to his home on No. 6. Yorkville. p( Serjeant Dunne Thomas, of the A. tl< B. P. hnn received his discliagre and re- da aimed to his home in Yorkville. ra I Mr. A. L Smith of Little Rock, Ark., visiting relatives and friends in ork county. Private Hugh C. Robinson, 81st dision, has received his discharge and is returned to his home on No. 1, ork. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McFarland, of oanoke, Va.. are visiting the family ' Mr. R. E. McFarland, on No. 3, orkville. Cadets Rudolph Logan, Withers dicker, Robert Bratton, and Theo Lackorell of Clemson college, have turned to Yorkville for the summer. Misses Iren Walker, of Fayettevllle, . C.; Faith Price, of Lexington, N. ,, and Mary Bland, of Sumter, S. C., "e visiting Miss Sara Wilkins in Yorklie. Miss Alice Clinton, who has been orking in the branch office of the etropolitan Life Insurance company ; Rock Hill, has been transferred to te district office at Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. M. E. Nichols, the postmaster ; York, has information that her son, ieutenant Joseph G. Nickols, who is been in service for many months ith the American expeditionary >rces in France and Germany, has reirned to America. SALE OF ROAD BONDS. The sixty thousand dollar bond issue. :cently voted by^ King's Mountain iwnship for road improvement pur>ses, has been purchased by the Bank ! Clover for $60,000, accrued interest i date of delivery and 4 per cent inrest on average daily balance so long i the money, or any part of it remains 1 deposit in the bank. The award was made Wednesday at )on by the board of commissioners of ing's Mountain township roajl comissioners at a meeting held for the jrpose, after the consideration of all ie bids submitted. There were eight bids in all, each of ie different bids being accompanied T varying conditions. Pruddens & Co., of Toledo, Ohio, ofred, $60,011. with the understanding lat they were to receive a commission ! $2,706. Spitzer, Rorick & Co., offered par id accrued interest to date of deliv y, with the understanding that they ? "aoaIita n AAmmiooinn f\t 41 7 4 0. W. Z fflayton"& Co!,"off'e7ecT $ 61,242, ith accrued interest to date of deliv y; but failed to enclose a certified leek. The Citizens National Bank of Gasnia, offered par and accrued interit to date of delivery* for a commison of $3,010. Sidney Spitzer & Co., of Toledo, Ohio, fered par, accrued interest to date of jlivery, and a premium of $300, for a mmission of $875. The Bank of Clover offered par, and icrued interest to date of delivery, on tndition that the money be deposited ith it during its disbursement The Peoples Bank & Trust Co., of ork, offered par, accrued interest to ite of delivery, the printing of the >nds and a premium of $502, condiDned on receiving the deposit during sbursement. The Loan & Savings bank of Yorklie, submitted an offer of 4 per cent i daily balances for the use of the oney, and the Bank of Clover offered per cent on dally balances for the de)8lt On the face of the bids the offer of le Peoples Bank & Trust company as the highest; but the commission's assumed that inasmuch as the bid as conditioned on the control of the jposit, it was right and proper for lem to also take the value of the dejsit in consideration, and the result as what amounted to a re-opening of le bids on an auction basis. The lowest unconditional bid was lat of Sidney Spitzer & Co., which nounted to an offer to take the bids ; par for a commission of $575. On a basis of tbe deposit remaining i the bank for a period of a year with daily average balance of >30,000, the terest at 5 per cent would amount to 1,500. The Bank of Clover amended its bid > as to take the bonds at par and pay per eent on daily balances. The Peoples Bank & Trust company Tered to leave its premium of >502 ichanged, and pay 3 per cent on daily ilances. The commissioners agreed on a preimed estimate as to what the daily ilance would probably amount to /er a possible period of two years, jured both bids over the same period, ich at the rate of interest offered and scided that the bid of the Bank of lover was the highest by >48. LIBERTY AT LAST. John Henry Powell, a negro from cConnellsville, who was sent to Fort aavenworth for twenty years, has ;en released from the Fort Leavenorth disciplinary military barracks. The release of the negro comes irough the persistent efforts of Hon. C Rrloo Into ohnlrmnn of Local E* nption Board No. 2- ' The case involves one of those outLges that have been more or less comon in the- exhibition of military jusce during the war. The negro was a ctim of military procedure that does it take into account the fitness of lings. It is a rather lengthy story, but shorn .' some of its details it is like this, owell is a harmless kind of a fellow, ho if not crazy, is at least mentally jficient. He ought never to have been mt to the army in the first place. As matter of fact he was turned down l his first examination; but was sent ? later upon a re-examination. After 1 had been in Camp Jackson a month 2 showed up at the home of Mr. S. V. ycock, for whom he had been work,g. He told Mr. Aycock he had come ick for a good night's rest and someling to eat. Mr. Aycock reported im to the board, and he agreed to go ick of his own accord. Sometimo ter he showed up at Me. Aycock's fain. When the military authorities ere notified they sent a military poleman after him. Later he was sent i Asheville to cut wood. He came ick shortly afterward with the ex anatlon that he was unwilling to stay a country of "singing" snakes, ratBrs. Investigation had previously connced Mr. Brice and the other memjrs of the board that the negro was i deficient mentally that he had no isiness in the army and they tried to 5t him out. The military authorities ; Columbia, however, refused to turn Im back to ciVil authority. They exnined him and decided that he was entally and physically sound, and ley sentenced him to Fort Loavenorth for twenty years. Mr. Brice felt outraged at the procure, especially in view of the fact iat the *wo Hardin negroes, who had ?serted and whose people were reliving allotment money, while they lemselves were hiding in a Lole under stable on their own premises, had ?en given honorable discharges. In correspondence with the authories at Camp Jackson Mr. Brice critised their conduct so severely that iey declared that he should be pub:ly reprimanded for such attitude jainst officers for doing their duty, ut Mr. Brice was not deterred. Parjhrasing an appropriate Scriptural xt, he said that if John Henry Pow1 deserved to go to the penitentiary >r twenty years, those Hardin negroes lould be sent up for a thousand years. Unable to do anything with the ?ick-headed indifference of the Camp ickson authorities, Mr. Briee took the ise up with Secretary of War Baker, on listed the personal co-operation ' Congressman Stevenson. Mr. Stevison went earnestly into th? matter, id after a few weeks Mr. Brier got a omise that the ease would he invesgated and adjudicated as soon as it ?uld be reached. This was back in arch- Within the last few days Mr. rice has received the following from , C. Harris, the adjutant general of le army: "With further reference to your letr of March 28, 1919, requesting clemicy in behalf of John Henry. Powell, infined at the United States discipliiry barracks, Fort Leavenworth, Kans, I am directed by the secretary of ar to inform you that the unexecuted irtlon of the sentence in the case of j'well has been remitted. Notifica>n to this efTect has been sent this ite to the commandant of the barcks." CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. Representatives of the York District t< Christian Endeavor societies have been g holding their annual convention with a the Presbyterian church of Yorkvllle v during Wednesday and yesterday, and 5 they have been having a moct pleasant e and interesting time of it. The convention was called to order n Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by o Mr. J- T. Fain, of Rock Hill, the presi- a dent, and since then tho proceedings [' have been moving along in accordance t with a programme that was full of in- t terest and profit to all. ? The big Presbyterian Sunday school ^ room was crowded with bright, happy t young people at the opening session on Wednesday afternoon, and the initial ^ meeting was a most encouraging earn- j est of the pleasant and instructive ses- h sions that followed. a After song service led by Rev. F. a H. Wardlaw, song leader of the con- C vention, devotional exercises were con- tl ducted by Rev. J. L. Gates, and there t! followed an exhibition meeting of the to Junior Christian Endeavorers under t! the direction of Miss Ada Saunders, e the superintendent of the local socie- a ties. This meeting consisted of the n regular routine of a Christian Endeav- r or meeting as it should be held, with a singing, prayer and instructive talks. After the exhibition meeting there was to a discussion of junior methods and a work. h The banner for the best work of the f year was awarded to the Junior Chris r tian Endeavor society of Rock Hill, E Miss Esther McMurray, superintend- to ent, the points on which the award was Q made being the number of prayer C meetings and the attendance thereon, d the contributions to missions and char- * ity, and the number of visits to the 8 sick, with other manifestations of t steadfast activity and zeal. Beginning at 6 p. m-, Wednesday evening, a oanquei was lenacrea 10 an f the registered visitors by local Chris- J: tian Endeavorers and the congre- . gation of the Presbyterian church. * This was a most enjoyable affair, greatly enjoyed by the grownups as well as the young people. The good ]. things to eat and drink were choice _ and abundant, and the toasts and talk3 were most appropriate. i] After song service Wednesday nighC n devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. J. E. Mahaflfey, and Rev. E. E. ^ Gillespie, D. D., pastor of the Presby- t terian church, delivered an address of welcome, which was responded to by Miss Cora Hardin, of Chester. Then t followed the convention address of the j evening by Rev. L. P. McGhee, pastor f of St. John's Methodist church, of t Rock Hill. < Rev. Mr. McGhee's subject was the t' "Task of the Church After the War." He handled the subject in a most t able manner and in a most orthodox ,, style. There will be no" universal v' church or departure from the tenets that have always been taught by sound n expounders of Christianity, he declar- j, ed. The main change in the church usage of the past will be general recog- ? nition of the duty and wisdom of giv- . insr DroDer attention to the instruction of children. He cited the great example that has been furnished by the Jews, who by taking up the proper training of their children from earliest infancy have firmly planted the great v principles of their religion in their ? race throughout all time. He cited the *' various reforms that have been developed in the Christian church at various r times beginning with Constantine and 0 coming on down to the time of Calvin, P Luther and others, and showed how J] the reformers gave their atteh^ion to * adults rather than children, how they Jj sought rather to save the lost repro- ? bate rather than preserve in its purity 1 the spotless soul of the child as it came ? from God. His conclusion was that the task of the church after the war ? is to take hold of the children in the h cradle and rear them up along the path c which Christ has made for them, and J which God would have them to follow. ' All the time not taken up by the regular jbrogramme In the convention hall, is being filled In with rounds of > entertainment, teas, parties, automobile rides and other diversions that " make the stay of the visitors delight- f ful to all concerned. Yesterday morning's programme was opened with song service led by Mr. . Wardlaw, followed by devotional exer- . cises conducted by Rev. B. H. Waugh, . of the Baptist church of Yorkville. The remainder of the programme up j to last night ran as follows: 10.00 The Heart of the C. E. Society A Genuine Prayer Meeting by Rev. H. R. Mur- J' chison, pastor of the Presbyterian church of ] Lancaster. , 10.20 Power Multiplied Through Organize- ' tion by Miss Margaret McElwee. of Rock Hill. 10.30 Some Ways in Which Christian En- '' deavorers are Serving by Miss Ruth Williams, of Ebenezer. 10.40 Christian Endeavor Power in the Sun- ' day School by Mrs. George J. Steele, of Low- J ryville. 10.60 Address by Rev. A. E. Spencer, of Bowling Green subject, the Convention theme, 'J "Power for Service." 11.20 The Place and the Need for Interme- n diate Societies and How to Meet the Need. 11.80 Conference on Intermediate Work, led J by the president 12.00 "Does the Church Need Trained Young ' People: or the Place of the Christian Endeav- ( or in the Church," address by Rev. J. C. Bai'ey, .( pastor of Ebenezer church. Thursday Afternoon. , 2.00 Song service, led by Rev. F. H. Wardlaw. 2.16 Devotional service, conducted by Rev. T. T. Walsh, rector Episcopal cnurcn, 01 lorn.. j 2.80 Conference on Committee Work. e 8.00 The Quiet Hour and Tenth Legion, by s> Miss Sophie Richards, Superintendent of this t department of the State Union. tl 8.30 Reports from societies. ;i 4.00 Business meeting. d 5.16 Christian Endeavor Standards. ,1 Thursday Evening. I) 8.80 Song service, conducted by Rev. F. H. C Wardlaw. u 8.45 Prayer and praise service, led by Rev. J. L. Yandell, pastor of Beersheba church. \\ 9.00 Installation of District Officers. ti 9.10 Address by Rev. A. W. Blackwood. (] pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of Co- t| lumbia. Subject, "Young Heroes of Peace." ij ? v LOCAL LACONICS Fort Mill Disturbed About Liquor. ,i Fort Mill June 17: At a call meet- ' ing of town council last night the mat- a ter of the prevalence of drunkenness P and the illicit sale of alcoholic bever- v ages was very exhaustively discussed and ways and means of coping with v>o situation considered. It is believed that illicit stills are being operated t; near Foil Mill and that the bi-weekly n quart law of the adjoining state of s| North Carolina is being used to secure .\ quantities of whiskey for sale in this si territory. At least one organization |j has invoked the aid of the state offi- |t cials and the local authorities are con- ;> tinually working for evidence to approhend and convict the outlaws. r Another Bullock's Creek Still. 11 Constables Coy Jones and H. L. 1, Johnson broke up a still on G. M. Hor- j, ton's place on Bullock's creek in Bui- j-. lock's Creek township, last Sunday. The still was made of a forty gallon w gasoline tank, buried in the bank of a branch; a singling barrel and n worm !.j A galvanized iron pipe led from the ^ still to the singling barrel. The worm was of copper and of the most approved manufacture. The officers got no positive information as to the ownership of the still; but they got some o| very strong suspicions. One citizen, ' for instance, told them that he did not O know who was running the still, but if v he did know he would not take the rJ trouble to walk across the street in or - |M der to ten aoout it. I>i Neighbors at Ramah. w A neighborly kind of people are peo- tl pie of the Ramah section, as was evi- tci denced by an incident that occurred oi there this week. The family of Lleek r< McCarter, including himself and sever- pi al children, was stricken with me. sles. w They are people who deservedly stand in high in the estimation of folks who know them. Because of the illness of the workers the crop went to the bad. The situation was brought at the atten- ' tion of Ramah congregation last Sun- _ day, and on Tuesday morning eighteen hoe-hands, including two negroes, sent by employers, appeared in the fields at and went after the grass. By noon the M task was completed and Mr. McCar- ye ter's crops were in as good shape as if wi they had been getting all that was 11 coming to them. Otherwise they would W have been lost. de No Hope for Beer and Win?.?Cerlin defeat for efforts to have conress except beer and wine from opertion of the wnr-time prohibition law ' ras seen in an overwhelming: vote of 5 to 11 in the senate against an ex- ^ mption proposal. By that margin, the senate tabled a lotion by Senator Phelan, Democrat, f California, to add a rider to the grlcultural appropriation bill for aplicaticn of the war-time prohibition tw to distilled spirits alone. The sen- 1 iment of the senate thus expressed in t he first test vote of this congress was aken generally to sound the death nell for measures designed to permit se of beer and wines under the warime legislation. A new tact was taken in the house 1 y advocates of suspension of the war- * ime prohibition law's provisions in so ar as they affect beer and wines. The louse* judiciary committee received nd agreed to vote next Saturday on n amendment, by Representative l lard, Democrat, of Ohio, to prohibilon legislation which would authorize he president to suspend the war-time ian on beer and wines. Rejection of he amendment by the committee genrally was predicted. The committee 1 lso decided to recommend enforce- * tient of prohibition by the internal evenue commissioner, and not by a pecial prohibition commissioner. Disposition by the senate of the Phean proposal came after little discusion, except by Mr. Phelan, and none l y advocates of prohibition. The Call- . ornia senator urged that the senate's ~ ules against legislative rideis on apiropriation bills be set aside to make , lis rider in order. As such motion re- : uired two-thirds majority, Senator Ironna, Republican, of N'orth Dakota, eclared that interminable debate rould be entailed and moved to table n Senator Phelan's motion, shutting off " urther discussion. Baptists Will Raise Big Sum.?South ^ Carolina Baptists are already at work 8 i! plans to raise their share of the 75,000,000 fund proposed to be collected rom Southern Baptists for the church xtension fund. The state's quota will a irobably be over $5,500,000 and will be g pportioned in the pro rata share j mong the over 1,100 Baptist churches j n the state. While no actual solicitng will be done until late in the year _ auch preparatory work must be com netea Derore me campaign Degins. 'he raising of this large fund i3 due _ o the foresight of leading men of the 1 outh who put the proposed compaign 8 lefore the Southern Baptist conven- " ion at its meeting in Atlanta last 8 -lay. This drive for $75,000,000 was " ormally decided upon after the Mehodists had been successful in their 35,000,000 campaign for reconstruc- j ion and extension work. <: Some of the causes to be contributed 5 0 with the great fund are state mis- j ions, home missions, Sunday school . york and all its departments, the eduation -board, colleges and academies, . sinister* board and the board of min- j storial education. With these and rj ther agencies of the faith to be helped i! South Carolina workers believe the * ask will be accomplished. r 8 MERE-MENTION t 8 Five bandits held up a bank in Vest Cleveland, Ohio, last Monday, nd carried off $50,000 in a stolen auomobile. While one of the bandits sat a the car with the engine running, our others went in, held up the bank I fflcials andvtook the money The ackers are claiming that because of he war-time economy of consumption hey are producing more meat than the ublic can eat at the rate of 100,000.00 pounds a month ...The R. J. teynolds Tobacco company has adoptd a profit sharing plan that will ma- " erially increase the earnings of all its 1 mployes The Virginia legislature las been called into extra session to : onsider legislation to enable the state 0 take advantage of the Federal road und- J Columbia special of June 16 to the "ews and Courier: No permits for ? " I CS V, Pnwvlino .leononc uquurs in ouui.il v^uivr.iwu. ruist be issued after June 30, accord- ? n-' to an opinion issued this afternoon jj y Morris C. Lumpkin, assistant atorney general. The opinion of Mr. | aimpkin is based on a pamphlet of nstructions received by the internal evenue department in Washington. 1 Jr. Lumpkin's opinion was given to J . C. Davis, judge of probate of Dillon j ounty, who made inquiry if permits _ ^ere to be issued after June 30, when he liquor was ordered for medicinal . iqx 'anua.vaj [uujdju; jo jauoi&qiuiuoo j tadoy a dn jdDBui aqi mooj ij>tduinri ujv Xiaytqpauiuii sesodund ? pinion concludes: "An examination f the pamphlet referred to in the com- " uissioner's letter discloses no provisos whatever allowing an individual 1 he privilege of securing any alcoholic iquors for medicinal or other personal 1 se. The commissioner refers to this, 4 nd ealls attention to the fact that to ecure non-beverage spirits or wines, S permit must be obtained and a bond / iven, and in the case of wines for sac- * amenta! purposes, certain affidavits ? nust be made. 'You are, therefore, dvised it is the opinion of this office _ hat after June 30 the issuing of liquor ermits should be discontinued, it s believed that no delivery of such al- J oholic liquors can be made under the Vderal law." ? m ti Columbia, June 18: PostolTice in- _ pectors who have been working up ases against the telephone and tele- _ laph strikers here today arrested J wo men, Jimmy Gline, an employe of he Southern Bell Telephone company, * nd Ernest Oreathouse, a transfer river, who have been leading in the cts of the strikers. The men gave " ond. which was signed by Sheriff J. '. McCain, and W. C. Strange. The J ien are charged with violation of the * [ deral statute .against interference ith the delivery and transmission of [ It-phone and telegraph messages. ! real house will be given a preliminary rial Monday. Gline waived his pre- * minary and will be tried at the No- I ember term of federal court in this g Ity. The strikers here have cut tele- Cj bono and telegraph wires, and have 1 other ways interfered with the de- _ very and transmission of messages, ccording to statements made by comany officials, on which charges the J warrants for the arrests of the two men "err- based. " , . 4 Mlendale, June 17: Allendale couny convened its first county court at oon today with Judge H. P. Rice preIding and R. L. Gunter as solicitor, miiiig the cases called at this ses- ^ ion will be that of \V. Green Wll- 2' ams, charged with killing J. C. Har- d: y in a grocery store in Allendale ~ bout three weeks ago: also that of ohn Dunbar, George Kirkland and E. T . Lewis, indicted in connection with -ile killing of 1-f. D. Marley. Marley was bi t his home, about 15 miles from Al- ^ t:dale, on the river, after he had shot i death James W. Hogg, a prominent _ inner of the Allendale section. It is lought, however, that the latter case j ill be continued. The Williams case, v.~ f\ i rn?il?lnpftr? n noero. , !.->? ll!f > a| inrged with murder, will he heard m 'cdnesdny. ? ol 11 was stated In Washington of- 01 rial circles Monday that as a result 1! f the agreement reached on shipping i Europe. Great Britain would get >e hulk of the German tonnage which as held in German ports and sur- 1 ?nderod when the armistice was g( -rued. These vessels include the Im- 0I rator, which has been in use in ringing back American troops. France #c ill get from 300,000 to 400,000 tons of lis shipping. Italy will get Austrian mnage. The United States it is stated cj i high authority, will, as its share tain the 700,000 tons of German shiping, including the Leviathan, which ere interned in American ports durig the war and were seized by this Hintry when trie United Mates neared war on Germany. 1 ^ OBITUARY t St tr Died At Clover, Tuesday, June 17, to : 3 p. m., ARMALEE, only child of er r. and Mrs. Howell Crawford, aged 2 ah airs and 1 month. Funeral services dc ere held at Bethany, Wednesday, at a- m., conducted by Rev. H. A. "hltten, assisted by Rev. J. L. Yan>11. 47 AT THE CHURCHES ASSOCIATE REFORMED ' PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. L. Oatea, Pastor. Sabbath Services Sabbath school at 0 o'clock a. m. Morning service at I. Evening services at 8.30. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. T. T. Walsh, Rector. Sunday Services Sunday school at 0.15. Special meeting of congregalon at 11.15. FIRST BAPTIST. Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pastor. Sunday Services Sunday school at 0 o'clock a. m. Morning service at 11. Ivening service at 8.45. CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pastor. Sunday Services Sunday school at 0 a. m. rinor i'KijjatsYXJf.KiAiv Rev. EL EL Gillespie, Pastor Sunday Services Sunday school at 0 a. m. Morning: service at 11 o'clock Svening service at 8.30 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. J. E. Mahaffey, Pastor. Sunday Services Sunday school at 0 a.m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. fecial Jtottces. At Philadelphia. Sunday school at 4 p. m. Preaching t 5 p. m. J. E. Mahaffey, Pastor. Gannon Mill Chapel. Rev. J. E. Mahaffey will preach at Gannon Mill Chapel Sunday evening at 1.30 o'clock. Beersheba and Ramah Beersheba Sunday school at 10.15 m. Preaching at 11. Beersheba Ichool House Preaching at 8.45 p. m. iamah Sunday school at 3 p. m. 'reaching at 4 p. m. J. D. Yandell, Pastor. Union, Enon, Clover Union Bible school at 10.30 a. m. 'reaching at 11. Enon Bible school ,t 3.30 p. m. Preaching at 4. Clover -Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching ,t 8.30 p. m- O. K Jones. Pastor. Clover Circuit. New Zlon Sunday school at 10 a. m. 'reaching at 11. King's Mt Chapel 'unday school at 4 p. m. Preaching at p. m. Clover Preaching at 8.30 >. m. H. A. Whitten, Pastor. Clinton Chapel L M. E. Zlon church, York, (colored), 'reaching service every Sunday mornng at 11.30; Sunday school at 9 a. m. Evening service at 8.46. Prayer meetng Wednesdays at 8.45 p. m. Comnunion service every first Sunday at .45 p. m. Trustee meetings first and hird Monday night in each month at .46. D. B. Belcher, Pastor. 48 t 3t* $he Cotton Jftarkqt. THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1919. Sharon 31j Clover 31 Bowling Green 31 Filbert 31 Yorkville. 311 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. FOR SALE CjtlVE Pigs, one Shote. See me on No. 6, Yorkville. 49 3t W. B. REESE. ARKANSAS VETERINARY COLLEGE 3H0RT Terms. Practical training of5 fered. Write for information, ^ayetteville, Ark. 48 6t* ELEVEN PIGS FOR SALE [JALiF Berckshire and half Essex. LA Five weeks old. W. M. STOWE, Jo. 1. York. 48 St PUBLIC AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FO and from trains and anywhere. 1 Good car. Reasonable rates. Telphone No. 231. 47 3t* S. W. CLONTZ. NICE FRESH JERSEYS [F you want a good one at the right price, see me at once, on No.- 4, fork. 7 3t* C. H. SMITH. EX PER CENT LONG TERM LOANS "\N York County Farms, or 6 1-2 per ^ cent through Federal Loan Banks. Charges reasonable. C. E. SPENCER, Attorney. IN THE MARKET [JV3R Cotton Seed at |1.02 per bushel^ Will be at Tlrzah Thursday and 'riday of each week until further noice. TIRZAH GINNERY, 8 2t T. B. Glenn, Manager. SMOAK VULCANIZING CO. ^XPERT Repairing on all makes of u Tires and Tubes. Agency for Gates lalf Soles. All work guaranteed. We olicit your patronage. Rock Hill, S- C. 42 t .f. 8t* MONET TO LOAN IT Seven Per Cent, on First Mortgage on approved Real Estate. THOS. F. McDOW. 84 f. t. tf HORSES AND MULES. STILL have a few young Mules and Horses; also some Second Hand tock. Will sell at reasonable prices, 3sh or credit. York No. 5. 32 tf B. B. FERGUSON. FOR SALE. IT a bargain one Frlck threshing machine. Can be seen at R. T. Alson's stable. J. F. CARROLL. 0 t.f. tf. LADDER MISSIONARY SOCIETY \F Bethany A. R. P. Church, will sell f Ice Cream and Cake at the home of ir. R. N. Plaxco, Friday night, June 7th, from 9 to 11 o'clock. Public corlally invited. Committee. 2t CANE SEED HAVE Ten Bushels of nicely cleaned Cane Seed for sale at $2.00 the ushel. If you need any speak quick, ddress No. 2, King's Creek. S. C. It J. E. BIGGER S. SINGER SEWING MACHINES AM Agent and Salesman for the Genuine Singer Sewing Machine-rbsolutely the best domestic sewing lachine in the world, regardless of rice. Also I repair Sewing Machines t all kinds at reasonable prices. Call 1 or write to me at York, S. C. 2 sw 3m H. F. BAKER. SCHOOL TAX ELECTION TAmnrrin t _ flruran on aIpp. J U11V/D 19 IICIOU/ 51TVU biu*v M? tlon will be held at Pine Bluff :hool House in School District No. 34, l Saturday, June 28, 1919, on the lestion of increasing the local levy >r school purposes to Eight Mills on le Dollar. The polls will open at 7 a. m., and ose at 4 p. m. W. R. LATHAM, J. Ll STEPHENSON', R. S. MOORE, n 13 47 2t Trustees. SCHOOL TAX ELECTION TOTICE is hereby given that an elec- 1 tion will be held at Cannon Mill 1 :hool House, in Ancona School Disict No. 8, on Saturday, June 28, 1919, r the purpose of determining wheth the local levy for School purposes . tall be Increased to 4 mills on ths >llar. G. R. WALLACE, J. E. FEW ELL R. F. CARROLL , ' f 2t Trustees. 1919 ROAD TAXES NOW DUE rpilE attention of all concerned is called to the fact that the Commutation Road Tax of THREE DOLLARS Is now due, and payable on or before JULY 1, 1919, after which date no Commutation Tax money can be accepted under the law. In remitting by mail always indicate the Township in which you live. Persons failing to pay the $3 Commutation Tax on or before JULY 1, will be liable to FIVE Davs' service on the roads. All soldiers regularly inducted Into the service, whether through the Local Exemption Boards or as vrlunteers, are exempt. H. E. NEIL, Treasurer of York County. June 6-18-17-20-24-27 46 FERTILIZER We told some of our customers that we would have no more Nitrate of Soda this season. We have had so many calls for Soda that we have bought ten tons more. We expect to receive this Soda the early part of next week. Several parties asked us to write them if we succeeded in getting the Soda. We will notify all parties through The Enquirer when the Soda arrives as we presume that almost ev ery farmer takes The Enquirer. Be sure to read our ad. At the present prjce of corn and cotton it will pay to use Soda, It is the cheapest form of ammonia you can buy. CORN MEAL We have some Corn Meal that we can sell for hog feed at the price of mill feed- This meal is a little aged. We have Golden Dent Seed Corn, Cay and Whlpj>oorv 111 peas. Doors and Window Screens, Ice Cream Freezers. YORK SUPPLY CO. McCONNELL'S SPECIALS a * v Ati imifs iimwr ALL Uf m WtfcK 600 Pairs Men's Tennis Oxfords?At 50 CTS. Pair 2,000 yards Lawn?At 10 CT8. Yd". 2,000 yards of 40-inch Sheeting?At 20 ere. 26 Cts. Apron Gingham?At 20 OT8. 200 Ladles' Hats?At $1.00 Silk Skirts?At $3.98 Men's $12.50 Cool Cloth Suits?At $7.50 Men's Work Pants?At $1.50 Job lot Women's Oxfords?Small sizes?At 50 CTS. Pr. WcC0NWELL (?odS co. ICE CREAM FREEZERS Three E^id Four Quart sizes. See us for one. FRUIT JARS? Pint, Quart and Half Gallon sices. Also Extra Caps, Red and White RubKawa anA Tallw nio oo/?u wvi o, auu tf ci*/ \j iooovo. FLOOR OIL We have recently received a supply of High Grade Floor Oil for Smooth and Hardwood Floors. Can we supply you ? Also have Floor Oil Mops. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY 00. , FEINSTEIN'S BARGAIN TTrtTTfiP NOW IS THE TIME To plan your summer vacation. We have an enormously large stock of TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and HAND BAGS Ranging In Price from X 98 CT8. to $25.00. V Come early and get the first selections. FEINSTEIN'S BARGAIN HOUSE THE STAR CA TODAY "THE GIRL OF TODAY"? Is truly a vastly different one from the girl of your grandmother's time, and if you ask us, wo prefer the modern one, too. Corlnne Griffith Is the particular damsel, and to say she fits the role Is putting it mildly: A thrilling romance is woven through this tale of the girl who dedicates herself to fighting German plots In her native country. The story was written by Robert W. Chambers, which bespeaks tense dramatic Interest and love appeal, and you'll find it all there in m buckets full- ^ SATURDAY WILLIAM DUNCAN? In "The Man of Might," and also a "BIG-V" Comedy. MONDAY GLADYS BROCKWELL? In "Kultur"?a startllngly authentic story of Hun plotting, the beginning of the great war, and it shows how Germany con bed the world for an excuse for war. J. Q. WRAY, Manager. COCA-COLA 5 CENTS lUiii UAJiiiUYl, O OID. Yes, 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, gallon or more, any flavor. LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH Shivar's Ale, best vet. Sweet and Sour Pickles, Fine CatSalmon, Sardines, Vienna Sausage, Potted Ham. Seeded and Seedless Raisins. Fancy Cakts .and Crackers. Macaronia and Spaghetti, 10 Cts. a Package S for 25 Cts. Cigars, Tobaoco, Cigarettes. Fancy Fruits, etc. Use Shepard's House Fly Driver It kills 'em. Yorkville Candy Kitchen JOHN OEM AS, Proprietor. CAMPBELL'S ANTI-EERMENT 4 This well known remedy haa been on the market for more than thirty years, and up to this time no better household remedy for summer complaints, dysentery, etc., haa been offered In these parts. When your children complain of "tummy" aches and pains after eating something that does not quite agree, give them a few doses of CAMPBELL'S ANTI-FERMENT. It is Just as good for grown-upsIt is wise to have a bottle in your tiome. We sell the genuine article. i * YORK DRUG STORE* ?