Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Four robberies were reported in Columbia last Sunday. ? T. Lonnie Player, 21, was drowned in Crystal Lake, near Columbia, Sunday. ? A tract of land near the town of Timmonsville and including: 900 acres was sold this week for $110,000? The senate has confirmed the , nomination of Charles R. Calhoun to be postmaster at Ridgeway, Fairfield county. Miss Ora Mathlas, 22, a well known woman of Columbia, committed suicide Tuesday night by drinking bichloride of mercury. No reason is given for the deed. ? "The Labor Advocate," a weekly journal devoted to the interests of organized workmen is being published in Columbia, The publishers of the new journal are Charles S. Henry and Edward C. Dupre. ? Julian Chandler, a member of the Sumter police force has been suspended for shooting and wounding a negro boy while making an arrest sometime ago. Council considered the shooting unnecessary. ? The annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored schools was held last week in Orange^ burg. J. M. Gandy of Petersburg, Va., A ? was elected president of the association for the ensuing year. ? Senator Smith has filed with the - ' ii .?? >*( a/lAntaA. hv . senate resolution rweuuj a.uw^i.w ~j , the South Carolina division of United f Confederate Veterans at Greenwood, t indorsing the proposed league of na- t tions. It has been duly filed with the i senate foreign relations committee. ( ? According to final reports for 1917 J completed by the bureau of internal ' revenue, So-ith Carolina showed: t Personal income tax returns 22,321; J increase 21,117; net incomes, $55,375,849; increase $45,492,902; tax yield, 1 $1,713,335; increase $1,636,137; $1,000 ? to $2,000 incomes, 10,361; net income i $15,541,500. ' s e ? i The Shantung Situation.?A settle- i ment of the Shantung issue in a way < satisfactory to the contending parties i is likely in the near future, according s to advices of the London Timea The I _ Tokio government is soon to open t negotiations with Peking. Meanwhile < the Japanese minister in Peking is ar- 1 m ranging terms while the charge d'af- i falres at Washington is sounding 1 American opinion. t Extreme American views are regu- t larly transmitted to the Tokio press t and while the papers here have not c hesitated to retort in equal spirit, im- t pairment of American friendship is t the last thing desired in Tokio, which 1 /wants every effect at conciliation. I That the Japanese colonies in China 1 are not pleased with the compromls- J ing spirit is evident in Tokio and a s meeting of citizens of Tsintan will a *v- tn remain firm t urge me svi<uuii?.uk w . v.... and not make any display of weak- i ness. S t Senator Dial Comments.?Senator r Dial, on being asked by the Wash-ng- I ton correspondent of the Columbia c State, if he cared to comment upon I the reported declaration of Former \ Governor Blease, that the ex-governor c would not enter the Democratic pri- a mary but would be a candidate in the c general election for the Seventh dls- f trict congressional seat vacated by the t appointment of A. F. Lever to the c farm loan board, said: "I am not t surprised that a man who was disloyal c ? to his country in time of war would ? desert his party in time of peace. This a is no time for people who love their t state and country tb be agitating suf- n frage and race questions. Matters of I greater moment deserve the best c thought of all people and a special I responsibility rests on those who lay r claim to leadership. Blease has here- o tofore succeeded in deluding or mis- . leading a large number of good men, but now that he stands self revealed in his true light, I am satisfied his f<ft- V lowers will be but few. The people spoke last summer. They will speak e still more plainly in the near future." ? Railway shopmen to the number of 500,000 are voting on the question of a strike for wages in closer keeping with the cost of living. Because of _ the questions raised by the threatened " strike, President Wilson asked congress to forego its proposed recess and consider the Questions first of allow- t Ins &n Increase in railroad rates to n meet the demands of railway workers for increased wages, and second, to take action looking to the reducing of the cost of living. The shopmen, notwithstanding this proposal, went on with its strike proposition. The strike wag commenced in Atlanta, Chicago _ and other points Saturday, and on Saturday night it was claimed that more than 250,000 shopmen were idle. The men are demanding pay at the rate of 85 cents an hour for machinists and <j 60 cents-an hour for helpers, the new ? ? schedule to be retroactive back to Jan- f , uary 1, last. The strike is spreading c ; rapidly and promises to become gen- t erally effective. Unless an adjustment a is reached within the next few days, t railroad traffic will be tied up through- i out the whole country. t ? t ? The Chicago race riots having ap- i parently subsided Friday, it was an- i nounced that on Monday 15,000 negro i stockyard laborers, would return to t work. During the night, however, six i blocks of buildings inhabited largely r by foreigners, were burned to the t ground, and the decision to return the <j negroes to work was reversed. The ne- a groes are charged with responsibility ( for the fires. People who were burn- i ed out have gone into camp on the a A nearby prairie. Troops are on guard, c u The rioting between the whites and > negroes is said to have been started t ^ by the stoning to death of a negro l who encroached on the white reserva- , tion at a bathing beach.. After thorough examination the coroner reports ( f that the negro was not stoned; but was i simply drowned. There were no marks t on his body. Governor Lowden of Illinois, is of opinion that labor troubles ! Instead of racial animosity are at the . bottom of the riots. The sentiment of \ most influential leaders of Chicago is < crystalizing along the line that it was < a bad mistake to undertake the work- < ing of negroes and foreigners togeth- i er, and plans are now being considered i to send the negroes back to the south- ! ? ? ? International Labor Conference.?So i that the first meeting of the interna- i tional labor conference created by the i Versailles treaty may be held in < Washington next October regardless of j whether the treaty is ratified, the i senate has unanimously adopted a < joint resolution authorizing the presi A dent to call such a meeting but giving no authority for American representa- i tion "unless and until" the treaty's ratification has been accomplished. The action was taken after Secretary Wilson, of the labor department i had told the foreign relations commit- : tee that even if the treaty were rejected here, its acceptancy by other powers would validate the request it contains that the president call the first conference to meet here in Oc- ' tober. In committee the resolution, introduced by Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, was stripped of all reference to the fact that the conference was ere- J ated under the treaty, the authoriza- , tion as finally framed merely refer ring to "an international labor confer- , ence." Unanimous consent for con- , sideration of the measure in the senate was secured only after Chairman i Lodge had assured treaty opponents that action in the matter could have "no effect whatever" toward giving assent to the treaty. Action on the resolution by the house is necessary before the president's authority is complete. ? In the face of growing unrest over ( the high cost of living, as indicated by the spreading strike of railroad workers. manv eovernment agencies are moving in efforts to effect a return to normal price levels. Immediate sale of all surplus foodstuffs purchased for i the army, instead of only canned godds, has been ordered by the war < department. Millions of pounds of i meat, beans, pumpkin, squash and i other commodities will be offered to the public Monday, August 18, through < the parcel post system at prices ma- < terially lower than those now prevail- i ing in the market. Purchasers will | have to pay postage charges from the place of storage. Director General i Hines, Commissioner Colver and As- i slstant Secretary Leffingwell, appoint- | ed by the conference by Attorney Gen eral Palmer to recommend steps to reduce living costs, are engaged in an exchange of memoranda bearing on the problem. The impression is out that the committee has agreed that steps can be taken by congress which will alleviate the situation at once, but it was said at Mr. Hines' afflce that nothing final had been deelded upon. The committee has been instructed particularly to deal with profiteering and to suggest how law anforcement agencies should proceed to bring to justice men guilty of extortion through unreasonable prices, [f any recommendation is made to aongress. It is believed most likely that it will deal with sale of the wheat arop at market prices and the absorption by the government of the loss be-1 tween that price and $2.26 guaranteed I v.*, formw Manv officials have indi- I :atcd that this is the most practicable itep which would 6e taken and the >ne most likely to have an immediate jffect. Congress is discussing the iving question and at the White House President Wilson is said to l>e receivng full reports on all phases of it. The senate has adopted a resolution isking the banking committee whether i eduction of the currency inflation vould help the situation. ? The house of representatives has passed a bill amending the banking ' aws in two particulars so as to faciitate the carrying of cotton and other 1 ion-perishable maraetable staples to a i nore liberal extent than has hereto'ore prevailed. Representative Stevenion, of SOuth Carolina, a member of he banking and currency committee, . ntroduced bills looking to this end, in :onsequence of requests from the South Carolina Cotton association. The result of the agitation was that he banking and currency committee eported a bill, wliich provides that l 'drafts and bills of exchange secured py shipping documents conveying or lecuring title goods shipped and ncluding demand obligations when lecured by documents covering commodities in actual process of ship- ' nent, and also including bankers' ac :eptances of the kind described in , lection 13 of the federal reserve act" , ihall not be considered as money ] porrowed and shall not be subject , .0 the provision tha^no one person :ould borrow over 10 per cent, of the pank's capital and surplus. Under ruing by the comptroller in 19i7, it was . leld that if such drafts were held by , he bank for more than a reasonable ;ime, awaiting the arrival of the cot- 1 on or other merchandise, they be- 1 ame promissory notes and subject ;o this 10 per cent, provision. Unler the present method of handing cotton, this ruling tied up the 1 >anker and shipper of cotton and tampered the dealing in it very in- 1 uriously. The bill now makes it ab- : lolutely sure that as long as the goods 1 ire in shipment and the draft and bill 1 >f lading are held together, the 10 ] per cent, limit does not apply. In ] iddition to that the bill amends , he law so that a farmer or merchant nay borrow on notes secured by ship/indumenta, warehouse receipts. compress receipts, etc., as much as 25 >er cent, of the capital of the bank iroviding the warehouse receipts securing the note are worth 10 per cent- J tbove the amount of the notes. In ither words, with a warehouse receipt or cotton for $10,000, a man can iorrow $9,000 and he can do enough < if this to take up 25 per cent of i he bank's capital anck^urplus instead ?f 10 per cent, as now allowed! Mr. 1 Itevenson was the mover of a favor.ble report on these amendments in : he committee, and although the com- 1 nittee is 13 Republican and eight 1 democrats, all but one member of the i ommittee voted for the favorable re- t tort and the house passed the bill i efusing to recommit by a majority < f 240 votes against 40. ? < PINE BARK 1 SUNDAY School Picnic atvthe_School t ' House, Saturday, August 9th." Evrvbody invited. j JEFFIE HARVEY, ROY ADAMS, Committee. 2t jtywial gotiys. 5 Week's Community Meetings Following are the times and places o which everybody is invited to coraaunity meetings: August 5, Tuesday?Santiago. August 7, Thursday?Oak Ridge. August 8, Friday?Allison Creek. August 9, Saturday?Filbert. Miss Minnie Lee Garrison, Miss LiUis Ashe. 2t Baptist Seventy-Five-Million Campaign. The Baptists of South Carolina are lefinitely co-operating with the baptists of the South in a great drive or subscriptions for Missions, Eduation, and General Benevolence, in he sum of $75,000,000, to be raised on , five-year plan during the eight days leginning November 30th and ending December 7th. South Carolina Bapists have accepted as their quota in he great drive the sum of $5,500,000. L'his constitutes the largest undertakng ever assumed by the denomination n South Carolina and in the South, >ut by no means too large for them to aise with comparative ease. It only equires the general enlistment of all he membership. This will be done luring the next four months through in organization, which is being perected, that will reach every member n every church throughout the State ind the South. An every-member :anvass of every church in the South vill reveal their willingness to do a )ig thing and their ability to do far jeyond anything that has been imaginjd in all the past. The Baptists are so numerous that no individual will be miiiph unon to do more than he has :he ability to do, yet all will do more :han they have ever done. The big- campaign was opened for South Carolina in Columbia Tuesday, July 22nd, when there wfere assembled ivith the general organizers, the associational organizers and publicity from jvery part of the State. With but few ;xceptions every association was well represented. The leaders of the Women's Missionary Societies were there in full force and are actively participating in the campaign. The Baptist women of the South have agreed to raise one-fifth of the entire sum, or J15.000.000. The men and women who came together in Columbia, exhibited an intelligent grasp uj>on the greatness, the worthiness, and the necessity of the undertaking, and these qualities were matched by a burning enthusiasm to put the job over at whatsoever cost and in a truly great and worthy manner. The headquarters of the campaign in South Carolina are located at Greenville, with Drs. W. T. Derieux .and Chas. A. Jones, General Directors, President W. J. McGlothlin of Furman University as State Organizer, and Rev. Thos. J. Watts, State Sunday School Secretary, as State Publicity Director. Can And Will The Baptist Do It? The answer is an unqualified YES. And this answer is given because the undertaking had its beginning in the denominational heart and conscience. The campaign was ordered by the unanimous vote of nearly five thousand messengers in attendance upon the Southern Baptist Convention at At lanta last May. it was tne expresseu will of Southern Baptists that the money should be raised, and Southern Baptists have ability to match their will. In answer to the query "Can the Baptists raise $75,000,000," Dr. E. Y. Mullins, President of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, says: "It is my strong conviction that we are able to do it. My reasons are? that in numbers, in wealth, in enthusiasm, and in the conviction of our people we are abundantly able to do it." Hon. E. W. Stevens, formerly President of the Southern Baptist Convention, answers: "Most assuredly we can raise it. The South was never so prosperous, nor were its people ever so full of hope and enthusiasm." Dr. C.eorge W. McDaniel, pastor of the Pirst Baptist Church, Richmond, Va., says: "Three million white Baptists, enjoying prosperity and living in a action of increasing wealth, can readily raise seventy-five millions for the Kingdom in five years." Mr. J. H. Anderson, Knoxville, Tenn., a rich and thoroughly and passionately interested layman, answers: "Yes?a thousand times. Yes." ' OBITUARY Drto?In Columbia Thursday evening at 8 p. m., following a long period of ill health, Mrs. MAGGIE BARBER McCALL, wife of Mr. Sam McCall of Clover, aged 43 years. The funeral was held at her late home in Clover, Saturday morning and the interment followed in the cemetery there, Rev. W. P. Grier, officiating. The deceased was a daughter of W. A. Barber. She Is survived by her husband, five sons and three daughters. Cotton jflgrhjt Monday, August 4, 1919. Sharon 34 Yorkville 32 J MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. FOR &ALiE. ^ * "T * ' TT aaA / a I..JJ OA W Btlllul-I UUUll, lllClUUlIlg L\J I1UI OC^ power Engine and Boiler. Cheap for Cash. Address York No. 8. 62 2t* E. C. BIGGER. EXCELLENT SERVICE T HAVE opened a Restaurant, and a Pressing Club in Clover; and am prepared to give flrst-class service in aoth establishments. 51 3t W. L- BROWN. MONEY TO LOAN AT Seven Per Cent on First Mortgage on approved Real Estate. THOS. F. McDOW, 84 f. t tf FOR RENT. fkNE nice Office Room, in the Dr. ^ Lindsay building. Well lighted. Apply to 60 t. f. 4t W. B. MOORE. AUTOMOBILE. CONVEYANCE I" HAVE a good car and will take you anywhere you want to go over long >r short distances, and on schedule :ime. In case of car trouble of any tind I know how to take care of mylelf. Telephone No. 231. 61 3t S. W. CLONTZ. HORSES AND MULES. j I* STILL have a few young Mules and Horses; also some Second Hand Stock. Will sell at reasonable prices, :ash or credit. York No. 5. 82 tf B. B. FERGUSON. PLUMBING AND HEATING PHE L. F. Waldrop" Plumbing and * Heating Co., of Rock Hill, is now sngaged in work in York. Let them nake an estimate on your job. Guarinteed work at reasonable prices. See is at our office in Rock Hill, or call Phone 68. L. F. WALDROP PLUMBNG & HEATING CO. 67 f.t 3t( THE STAR THEATRE TODAY EVELYN NESBIT? And her son, Russell Thaw, In "Her Mistake," a virile and heart-gripping Irama of New York Society Life. Don't 'ail to see this powerful drama. It will )lease you. WEDNESDAY [iESSUE HAYAKAWA? In "A Heart In Pawn." Lessue Harakawa and Tsuru Aoki in a screen ersion of their greatest stage success, 'Shadows." A story of heart throbs, nother love and a fatal misunderitanding. Sada. the Geisha girl, comnitted murder that she might see her :hild and husband again and made the lupreme sacrifice. Beautiful exotic Oriental scenes, and a romance under he "Wishing Moon." THURSDAY INTONIO MORENO? In "Perils of Thunder Mountain." Uso Ray Hughes in a rich comedy, Beauties and Bombs." Seven Days M< ANNIVERi Our First Anniversa Sale of Furniture an gan last Friday and been entirely satisiai of gross sales. If Sa the hrst three days seven days we will the amount of businc TEN PER CENT RED! THE PRICE OF FUR ? Means a very decide furniture and furnisJ saving for right nov stantly advancing p: mean a decidedly la: tial 10 per cent if yo * ing furniture and fu WE WANT YOU TO BI \ NOT SO MUCH ON As upon your own a tliat later on, say six be paying much liig in consequence you a er prices for what yo get any better, if as prices than you can a discount of 10 per today. Financially 1 to our interest to ha1 you prefer to wait, v object; but if you ar money you intend t furnishings we woul is during this 10 per BUT PLEASE REMEM That whether you b our pleasure to give money as you can b YCRK FURNITURE I v CHOICE FRESH FRUITS RECEIVED ALMOST DAILY. JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OP FINE ORANGES AND LEMONS. OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Is working Overtime. Delicious Soft Drinks and various flavors of PURE ICE CREAM. HEADQUARTERS For CIGARETTES and CIGARS. We carry the very best brands of both Cigarettes and Cigars, as well as good Smoking Tobaccos. Yorkville Candy Kitchen JOHN DEMAS, Proprietor. CABBAGE PUNTS NOW READ' Charleston Wakefield, Succession, Drum Head and Fla* Dutch Varieties. Also Col lard Plants ? By Express? 600 for - $1.6 1,000 to 6,000, per 1,000 2.21 5,000 to 10,000, per 1,000 1 2.0i 10,000, or over, per 1,000 1.71 By Parcel Post? 100 for $ .61 600 for ' 2.21 1.000 for ? 4.0' Cash With Order. Supply of Plants I Limited. Nothing Shipped C. O. D N. H. BLITCH, Jr. Hendersonvillc, North Carolina 63 Main Street "Cabbage Plants all the Year Round' FEINSTEIN'S BAEQADi TIYYrrfl*! ?? u, v w ?,? . Now 1m the time to take advantage o the prices of Cotton Goods befon advancing prices put Cotton Good out of reach. Below wc are qnottnj a few Specials for this week only: 1 Bale Sheeting to go at 12 CTS 1-2 Bale Sheeting to go at 20 CTS 1 1-2 Bales Sheeting to go at 25 CTS 25 pieces 32-inch Ginghams 35 (TPS 50 pieces 27 inch Ginghams 28 CTS 1 Bale very heavy Cheviots, very good for shirting, to go at ?25 CTS 1-2 Bale Percales, 36 inches wide, at ...... ... ....25 CTS Come and get your share now and sav? the difference. The Growing Store. FEINSTEIN'S BARGAIN ? HOUSE ? Fancy Cakes We have recently received a fresh shipment of National Biscuit Co.'s fancy Cakes, in bulk?a half dozen oi more different kinds. DILL PICKLES? Heinz' Dill Pickles in cans?a specially good quality. ATMORE'S PLUM PUDDING? This is one of the nicest and daintiest good things ever put up in a can It is delightfully rich and tasteful?e most delicious dessert. OTHER THINGS? And remember, that while we always have a full line of the kind ol Groceries termed as "Fancies" we alsc * - lino nf Stanlei nave a veijr vuui|?i??v ?? ? ? and Heavies?the Substantial, if yoi please. When you want anything tc eat, to be sure we have it W. E.' FERGUSON WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING TO EAT SEE ME I HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. LOUIS ROTH ore of Our 1ARYSALE ry 10 Per Cent Reduction d House Furnishings, bethe first three days have ? otory from the standpoint Les keep up to the pace set i for the balance of the be entirely satisfied with jss done. JCTION ON NITURE TODAY d saving to the buying of ' j i I. : _ tnngs. it is not omy a Dig !j but in view of the con- I lices the buying now will | L-ger saving than the iniu are contemplating buyrnishings a little later on. JY NOW? OUR ACCOUNT? ccount, because we know ty days from now, we will her wholesale prices and A'ill be paying much liighu buy and you will hardly good goods for the higher buy during this sale with cent off regular prices of to us it would probably be re you buy later 011, and if rhy of course we shall not e looking for more for the 0 put into furniture and d say that your best time l'D/liifttiAii coin ttlit i^uuvtiv/n ouiv. [BER? uy now or later it will be you just as much for your uy anywhere at any time. \ND HARDWARE CO. Auto Tires We Carry a Full Line of the Populai U. S. and GOODRICH TERES? None Better. See us for your Tires. BEFORE YOU BUY FURNITURE? It will be worth your while to see us We have a large stock to select frorr and you'll find our prices quite reasonable. M. L. FORD Licensed Einbalmcrs and Undertakers CLOVER - 8. C. r Crimson Clover Seed o 5 In Chaff, Jnst received. U " Price, 121-2 CTS. Pound5 FALL SHOES ? Being received Almost daily- It will ' pay you to look over our lines, and buy jj your Shoes NOW. ' NEW FALL GOODS Are being received every day, and you will And here good selections, good qualities and Attractive Prices. SEE US For RACINE TIRES and also for [ FORD PARTS. I G. W. WHITES1DES & CO. | | JUST IN TIME | The wet season come just in time for I . Turnip sowing. See us for your seed I , as soon as the soil is dry enough to ! . prepare for the crop. We have PURPLE TOP ' PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE I LARGE WHITE GLOBE EARLY WHITE FLAT DUTCH POMORENIAN WHITE GLOBE L WHITE NORFOLK YELLOW ABERDEEN AMBER GLOBE GOLDEN BALL RUTA BAGA r SEVEN TOP i SOUTHERN PRIZE i COW HORN. / All our Turnip Seeds are from the " best growers In America. I i * YORK DRUG STORE * I V Are Yon Particular !. ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES? Why not wear the tailor-made kind . ?made to your measure?made in a style to fit your Individual taste?made from the pattern of your selection? The tailor-made kind is Just as cheap ' as the ready-made. In addition you . have the advantage of Individuality, i of Style, Fit and Cloth Selection. Wo Carry the Most Complete Line of Patterns Ever Seen In York. We represent several of the Best Known I Tailoring Houses in America. , A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED i Our lines of Men's Shirts, Neckties t and other Gents' Furnishings are most > complete. Let us figure with you on that Fall Suit and Overcoat. THE MEN'S SHOP Opposite Peoples Bank & Trust Co. J. R. KELLY, Prop. YORK, - - S. C. I DELCO-UGHT I The complete Electric Light ud Power Plant The .safest, surest and most economical form Of light and , power. i F. C. RIDDLE , i j:* 3. DEALER , YORK - - - - S. O. 1 READ THIS EMERSON MOWING MACHINES EMERSON RAKES. WE HAVE ONLY A FEW LEFT, and ^ what we have bought to come out in AuguBt will be FIVE DOLLARS HIGHER THE EMERSON is the BEST machine on the market and no higher in price. ASK SOME ONE who has an EMERSON?and then let us show you a s few of its good points. /IAPPOT.T. MOTHERS VaMAWVMM mmmrm w ? ? TURNIP SEED PLT0w JUST ABOUT NOW is a good time to sow Turnips- See to it that you get in a crop as soon as the ground has a good season in it?most too dry at this time?but it will rain shortly?then get the Turnip seed in the ground for fall vegetables. Let us supply you with Turnip Seed. Have all the good varieties of seeds, and from the best seed growers. But don't fail to sow turnips. Better buy your seed now and have them when you need them. Shieder-Snelling Drug Co. STONE'S CAKES The Good Kind You Know. WE EXPECT A SHIPMENT of f these good cakes TODAY and will re- (j ceive a FRESH SHIPMENT EVERY J FRIDAY. Are they good? Why certainly. Otherwise we wouldn't offer them to our trade. A Fresh Express shipment TODAY, and other Fresh Shipments every FRIDAY. Ask for them. You'll be pleased. IF IT IS GOOD TO EAT WE HAVE IT. You may be sure of the quality because if the quality isn't there you won't buy it here?Not if we know it LET US SERVE YOU. SHERER & QUINN i Building Material We Are Strictly In the Lumber Business. WE CARRY EVERYTHING you will need to BUILD or REPAIR a house. There has been quite an advance in Building Material and we believe will go higher, so if you have any building or repairing to do, you had better not put it off, as IT WILL COST YOU MORE. *i-rr> ii lire I)T\T AVTn CEDAR SHLNGLEs! i We carry in stock all kinds of Builders' Hardware. See us about CATTLE AND HOG WIRE. YORK SUPPLY CO. Wholesale and Retail. IMMIMMMMMMWMWWMMWWMI THE UNIV There's the same one-toil Ford true ing the Ford carrying power of th The Truck and 1*1 , The i Inat tor as Trucks and ganes - makes certain the the three-point si ibility, and vanac Price, without bod I S. L. CO I imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | WeB s ^ 1 YOU WILL BE MORE = THE SERVICE A? | BE FOUND A C . = The number or | come to us daily i | ^ to us.; it makes us | lishment of this E vice it is renderin 1 IF YOU AI 1 OF THE E who have allied t = Bank, all we ask; 5 in and give us a : E 1 ASK THOSE WH( [ PEOPLES BANK i = O. L. COBB J. M- STRC E President. Vice Prea s J. T. UtiAVVfUttu, vioe-nw. imiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | Rogers = We Sell the Full Line | for all kinds of Ou = kinds of Inside Wo | Paint3 for Walls? E Paints may be put| cause we believe R< | any Paint on the m | Paints that you ca | * supply any color or E exactly meet your i | YEARS AGO PAINT! ? And nrnpticallv all of it WOJ = casionally this mixture made a = and oil are good as far as th< S enough. ROGERS PAINTS ar< S mixers lhat insure ur\Jformity < 5 posed of White Lead and Linsee3 portion of ZINC. Science, Tlm( strated beyond question that a ! 5 Kive the same protection as wi E Zinc. Not all Zinc, but a propc E good Paint. That is why ROGi 3 CALL AND SEE US ABOUT F E Let us give you some lnfori 5 intend to paint right away?BUI 3 tainly want to use some paint 3 ROGERS Paints, their good qua 3 real economy, and we believe wl E will buy ROGERS PAINTS. E YES, we sell LINSEED OIL I FARMERS HARDW z Merchandise That Makes Pri iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I fTMTI EMPN WHO | ULill 1 LiLilTlJLfll TV 11U WELL MADE CI I si Will please rememc Iy MORROW we have ISAAC HAMBURG Leading Tailors, wil Fabrics for the Fall THERE'S EXCLUSIVl About the Hamburg men who are partici wear. There's Styl into ovprv Hamburg I perfect fit in every teed. Yes,''tis true cost a little more tin it is about the same than 7o cents?the what you pay. Come in Today or Tome burger line over?it SHOES J. M. J WIMIMIMIfMflMMIMMfMMIMMMMMf 5*cC ERSAL CAR economy in using the k that there is in us-only the larger care truck commends it cularly to farmers, other business men. famous Model T mojsur^s reliable power, lots of it; the manje bronze worm drive use of all that power. lonnnoiAvi /vittao" flnxr gAVCO UCA" lium steel strength, y, $550 f.o.b. Detroit. f , URTNEY i 1IIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIII11II ielieve ] THAN PLEASED WITH | rD TREATMENT TO | T THIS BANK. 1 new patrons who ? s certaihly pleasing \ feel that the estab- | Bank and the Ser- = er is appreciated. = U X JL IE NOT ONE V I HUNDREDS | hemselves with this | you to do is to come | trial. I ) BANK WITH US | ( TRUST COMPANY { >UP J. H. B. JENKINS, Jr. ? ident Cashier = WM. S. MOORE, Asst. OasW-T = miiiiimmiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiwiiiiMinMilii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiMiiiui : Paints I i of Rogers Paints?Paints H tside work?Paints for all E rk?Paints for Floors and E -Paints for Whatever use | -We sell Rogers Paints be- | )gers Paints are as good as 1 arket and better than most | n buy and besides we can | shade desired?a Paint to | equirements?See us. = / ? 5 WERE HAND-MIXED | 5 3 white lead and linseed oil, and oc- 3 lasting1 Job. White lead and linseed 2 sy go, but they DO NOT GO FAR C ; Machine Machine?mixed in great 2 ot mixture, and besides being com- ^ d Oil, Rogers paints also have a pro i and Old Experience have demon- 3 Zincless paint will NOT stay on and s ill White Lead and Oil mixed with S irtion of Zinc is most desirable in a E ERS Paints have Zinc in it. = 2 'AINTS? " _ = mation about Paints- You may not ? huuinuit iiAiUfit you win ?cr- ^ and we want you to know about 5 titles and staying qualities and their *= len you are ready to buy Paints you S ARE & SUPPLY CO. | ends?Service That Keeps Them. iiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiHiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WMr" '1 L01HES I >er that TODAY and TO with us a representative of 1 rER & SONS, Baltimore's | ;h an excellent showing of | and Winter seasons. | BNESS ?: ;er line that is pleasing to | ilar about the clothes they 1 n nnrl Olialit.V hllllt riedlt H V, U11VI X- J o ^ jer garment and there's a | garment?that's guaran- | , that Hamburger clothes | in some other clothes, but | a dollar being worth more | value is there, 110 matter )rrow and look the Ham's worth looking at. ; 5TROUP SH0ES I I j BUILDING IS ON THE BOOM. > If TOU are figuring on doing some repair work and will need HAMMERS. SAWS. CHI8EL8, LEVELS. TRY-SQUARES, ETC.. or ROOFING. BARN-DOOR TRACK AND HANGERS, LOCKS, HIN'GES, BUTTS. NAILS? And in short Jukt anything necessary in the way of Hardware, you will Find fit Here. If net Here, we'll get It for you real quick. TRY US?WE WISH TO SATISFY AND WILL. 0 YORK HARDWARE CO. BIG STOCK Buist's Turnip Seed ' We have the following varieties of the celebrated BUI8T Turnip Seed: Yellow Globe, Red Purple Top, Aberdeen, Flat Dutch, ? Cow Horn, White Egg, Golden Ball. CLOVER DRUG STORE R. L. WYLDE, Proprietor Phone No. 1 , Glover, . C. s " A BIG INVESTMENT BUY NOW We have got the goods already And We Bought at the Right Tbne. Prices are going skyward. Settling strikes at SO per cent Increase and 42 hours a week, clothing Jumped up last week about 16.00 per suit on $20.00 Suits. A FRIENDLY HP BORROW, if you have not already got i the cash, to buy Fall merchandise NOW. You'll save 20 to 40 per cent' OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE with hundreds and thousands of doQars \ snrth of ?Miinmib1? eoodii at RELOW NEW YORK COST TODAYWE FEED IT OUR DUTY To warn our many customers of the COMING HIGH PRICES, so you can have an opportunity to BUY NOWrCOMIELL <????>. Stomach Out ol Fix? 'Phone your prooer or druggist for a dozen bottles of this delicious digestant,?a glass with meals gives delightful relief, or no charge for the fint dosen used. Shiver Ale PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND CUNfiEM Nothing like h for renovating old worn-out stomachs, converting food into rich blood and sound flesh. Bottled and guaranteed by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Spring, Sheln n TP ?1 J 1?, ion, 9. U 11 your regular onw cannot supply you telephone YORK WHOLESALE GBOC, V Distributors for York. << J. C. WILBORN York, - S. 0. DESCRIPTIONS OF TRACTS OF LAND 54 2-5 Acres?J. P. Bailee farm; one cottage, 5 rooma 09 3-4 Acres?W. N- Gaafcon, 7 miles York. Price, $2,000.00. Z&n OmtoU?Farm, 113 acres; 4 hoive farm open?very fine?two miles Tlrzah. 97 Acres?W. L. Wallace,, near Meek Wllllama Price $4,200.00. 18$ Acres?Residence and farm of Andrew J. Parrott, Filbert. Located on the Filbert-Clover road. Will sell as a whole or In sections. Look it over and make me an offer. 921-2 Acres?H. P. Stows Harm, near Bethel churoh and school. Price, $42.60 per acre. / 2491-4 Acres?J. L Currence farm, In York county; 10 miles of Gastonia; a mi]a, nt Ralmnnt Hno nlnM itwlllna house, 6 rooms, running water In the house; ISO acres in cultivation; S good tenant houses, One condition, S and 4 rooms. Produced In one year: 400 bushels oats, at $1 bushel, $400; 800 bushels corn at $2.26 per bushel, $1,800; 61 bales of cotton at $160 per bale, $7,660; cotton seed at $1 per bushel, $1,630; fodder, hay and alfalfa, $2,000. Total income for one year, $13,880. Has two large barns, and at least 200,000 feet saw timber. Price for all, $18,760. 160 Acres?Including fine Holler Mill, Corn Mill; also 26-horse power Engine and Boiler; 1 Dwelling, f rooms. About 76 acres In timber; 4 horse farm open. Price, $27.00 acre. 643 Acres?Three miles Hickory Grove- Mrs. Warth, $20.00 acre. (3). 254 Acres?Near Bethany A. R. P. church and High school, 10 miles fork, and about 8 miles of King's Mountain station, N'. C- On road from I King's Mountain, N. C., to York, near I Andy McCarter's on said road; 160 I acres In cultivation, balance In wood; over 300,000 feet of saw timber, and around 8,000 cords of wood. Has good buildings and barns. A. A. Lockrldge's farm. , (6). 237 Acres?One mile of Delphos station, C. A N.-W. R. R. One dwelling; 4 tenant houses; good barns. 176 acres in cultivation. This is one of the best farms in York county. (9). 41 acres?i miles xora. race, 940.00 per Acre. (10). 119 Acres?1 mile Sharon, L. H. Good. Price, 15,000. (12). 00 Acres?5 miles Smyrna, Price, $25.00 per Acre. (14). 37 Acres?3 miles York. Price, $00.00 per Acre. (11). 150 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. Price, $$1.50 per Acre. (16). 1101-5 Acres?3 miles Sharon. Price, $2,200.00. (17). 220 Acres?8 miles Clover Price, $00.00 per Acre. (18). 35 1-2 Acres?At Filbert?on King's Mountain road. Price, $2,100. (20). 03 Acres?6 miles York. Price, $su.ou per Acre. (22). 159 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. Price, $3*500.00 total. (23). 250 Acres?3 miles Sharoa Price, $15.00 per Acre. (24). 325 Acres?J. O. P. Price, $25.00 per Acre. (25). One House and Lot?Near the Cannon Mill. Price, $1,785.00. (26). 20 Acres?All wood. 7 miles York. Price, $18.00 Acre. J. C. WILB0BN REAL ROTATE ?