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GARNERED WITH SCISSORS # News From Within and Wltbou the County. . CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING Some Items of Fact, Some of Comment and All Helping to Give an Idea of What Our Neighbors Are Saying and Doing. s Gr.ffney Ledger, Sept. 4: Approximately 4,700 acres of farm land. In Cherokee county is to be auctioned and sold to the highest bidders within $ the ,next ten days, according to anJ nouncements made by real estate dealers. The tracts are located all the way from close In to Qalfney< to several miles distant, and in every section of the cqunty. An expert in real estate values could hardly estl! mate th6 total value of the land to be offered without making extensive calculations, but it seems probable .that It is safe to say that more than $?.000,000 worth of Cherokee county land is listed to be sold....... M. L. Hayes proprietor of the Hayes' 5 and 10 Cent Store on Limestone street, has died a voluntary petition in bankruptcy, and his business a flair a have been taken over by G. W. Speer, referee. The petition estimated Mr. Hayes' liabilities at from $25,000 to $30,000 and his assets approximately the same. Mr. Speer has not wet set a date for hearing the creditors. The doors of the 10 l ' cent store were loofted yesterday morning _?....Rains of fbe past few dsfys have been very highly appreciated by Cherokee county farmers because of their beneficial effort upon the crops Which have been suffering from a lack 'of moisture. Some farmers say that the rains have come too late to do very raijch good, but they admit that the crops were burning up a few days ago. Experienced farmers who have been about aver Cherokee county pre diet that there is going to be a short? ?? * ? #K*e? oonHnn nbrf uni'in? ttgv Alt tuiu U1 lUlO OVVVIVM *.v?v ...D | and summtr. The yield this year is expected to be befow the average, and some say that the acreage given to^ corn this year is less than has been customary in the past. The prospects for cotton are also discouraging insofar as a bumper crop is concerned Miss.Guinetta Mable Feegan, of Chesnee, and Simpson Carlisle Ledford, of G&ffney, were married Sunday, the ceremony being performed by Proba'te Judge W. I>. Kirby D. C. Rose, president of the American State Bank of this city, an<i L. J. Hames, of Union bought tfte Union Hotel, at Uniqn, when it ttfas sold at auction Monday. The ' purchase price is reported at $44,125. r The building is a three story structure* having 35 rooms, 3 sample rooms and occupies a lot fronting 105 feet on Main street, running* back to Virginia street with 305 feet on Virginia street The mirnkawrB A*i*?ot to make extensive impqprements costing about $20,000, in " giving the traveling public a modern hotel in every respect The state and county constables have not yet received their stop watches, so as yet they havl made no arrest for - violations of the speed laws out in the country. The officials expect to receive the watches in a short time and then they will "get on the job" in wUtching for speeders. Following the closing of the adult night school conducted at the Cherokee Avenue building last' Saturday night, on Monday night another school was organized with four teachers and 110 pupils enrolled. Pupils will be taught up to the sixth, and seventh grades in this school, but of the number enrolled nearly onorhalf are adult illiterates. In the August schools 65 attended at Cherokee Avenue and 35 at West End. More than 60 were taught to read and write. Material for building a 500 bale capacity warehouse is being placed on a site chosen near J. G. Kendrick's gin In the Sunnyside section or tne county. The'state warehouse system plan will be used, and the warehouse will be Incorporated into the state syotem. It to planned to have this building completed in time to take care of the part of this year's crop that the farmers in this section desire to store. Chester Reporter, Sept. 4: The voters of the city of Chester by a vote of 160 to 38, expressed themselves Taesday as favoring the issuing of 1140,000 in bonds under the abutting nrooertv Dlan for street and sidewalk i I ' ~ ' 4 improvements, and voted 107 to 17 to issue $35,000 in bonds for the im\ prcvement anyt extension of the waterworks plant. .'....-....The Chester Development Co.? capital stock $10,000? was organized yesterday, and -a commission will be applied for soon. The company expects to build and sell houses Mr. A. H. P.obbins has purchased the Dr. R. H. McFaddcn house on Saluda street. Mrs. J. T. Chapman has purchased the Sloan house' on Chruch street Mr. Claud D. Cros-j I. by is building a house on his lot on Sa- I luda street opposite Mr. J. W. Cowan'sJ residence !.The Chester County High- j way commission at a meeting Tuesday awarded the contract for five reinforced concrete bridges to the Luten Bridge Co.. of Knoxville, Tenn., for a total of $45,990. This includes erection. The contract specifies that v/ork is to * commence October 1st. The Luten Bridge Co. will put two squads to work on that date, one on the Rocky Creek bridge on the Rossville road, and the other to erect four smaller bridges. The Ave bridges contracted for, and the price to be paid for each are as follows: Dry Forfi on the Wilksburg road, $2,370; Two-Mile Branch on the Ashford Ferry road, $2,270; Mobley Creek on the Ashford Ferry road $3,4S0; Rocky Creek on the Richburg road. $5,970: Rocky Creek on the Ross- j ville road, $34,900 .Air. J. Ed Orr, j Superintendent of the County Farm, I will not be a candidate for re-elee- ' tlon. Mr. Orr has held this responsi- ( . , . m?, ble position for seven years and has made a most capable official. % Fort Mill Times, Sept. 4: One of the little sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. BrOad- ? hax has been ill of typhoid fever for some days at the home of his parents * "* * j -4 ?-l dfv t pan cj a( on Confederate sireei iuiiw..0 . the local sodc. fountains are now pay- ' ing the war tax of 10 per cent, on all cold drinks purchased. The war tax j was paid by the fountain men up to September 1.. .Capt James D." Fulp, lately returned from overseas, left Foft Mill Monday morning for Abbeville, where he Is to have thesuperintendency of the schools of that city i for the winter W. L. Williams, an , employe of one of the local (cotton ( mills, was taken to the Hock Hill hos- j pltal Thursday morning for treatment for a gunshot wouna in ms n* Ul IVIICv. I J Williams and Preacher McCaraeron be- < came involved in a difficulty before j work hours Thursday and the latter, It ; is alleged, drew a pistol and fired upon j Williams with the abQve insult. McCameron furnished bond for his ap- . pearance for trial What has be- , coine of the proposed bond iBsue for , permanent street improvement for . Fort Mill? The last we saw of It was | a petition la one of- the local drug ; stores which had been signed by , possibly half a dozen freeholders, calling for the necessary election. ] There is little doubt in our minds ttiat , the issue would carry If proffcrly , handled and some of our progressive | citizens ought to take hold of it and push it through. We can never have a town without we have streets , Many people are wondering why the , streets of Fort Mill are not given ( some attention. As a whole the streets ( are, we believe. In worse shape than Lhev have ever been, and one shudders . to contemplate the condition of the streets when the freezes of next winter come unless (something is dene for them before that time .The house and lot in Whiteville Park belonging to G. L. Norman was transferred the lest week tc. J. H. McMurry. The purchase price was said to have been 63,500 The Rev. J. B. Maseey, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Massey of Fort Mill, has recently resigned as pastor of the Presbyterian chruch at Wilson, X. C., where he has been located for several years past, and has accepted the chair of Bible and philosophy in Hampden-S'idney college in Virginia. . CURRENT EVENTS. Interesting News Happenings Gathered Frc m All Over The World. Ohio ministers of practically every denomination have launched a campaign for a minimum salary of at least $1,200 a year. Confederate veterans of Virginia propose to raise $1,000,000 for the endowment fund'of Washington and Lee University at Lexington, VaKing Virtor Emmanuel of Italy, haa agreed to relinquish all the Crown lands for xhe benefit of the peasantry and the "C3mbatants for Italian unity." Mexican Federal troops have killed tho leader of the bandits vyho robbed and murd< red Adam Schaefer, according to press reports received by tne secretary of.state at Washington. Baron von Lersoner of the German peace delegation has requested the Allies to authorize-Germany to, send abroad a hundred and fifty million c marks in sold to pay for food supplies. Rewards aggregating fl.O^ have been offered for the arrest and conviction of the slayers of Robin J. Cooper, a prominent attorney of Nashville, Tenn., whose dead body was found last week. Outlaws responsible for the murder of John W. Cornell, an American citizen, have been placed under arrest and will be placed on trial at Tamplcd, Mexico, the Mexican government announces. The rate of mortalities which American life insurance companies had to ' En eel during 1918 was about 32 per ent greater than in 1917 and 14 per cent higher than the average death rate for a score of years. | The far-reaching arm of the New York housewife entered more actively into the campaign against the cost s of living last week when 50.000 worpcn of that city began a campaign of price examination and profit checking under the direction of Mrs. Charles C. Rumsey, head of the Community Councils of N'ew York. An unsuccessful attempt was made la3t week to assassinate the Egyptian premier with a bomb during a demonstration in Cairo- It was thrown while the premier was en route to his office by an Egyptian theological student who had it concealed in a basket of grapes. The student made no attempt to escape. High rood costs in America are entirely due to the failure of the Allies to lift the blockade against central Europe immediately aftei;, the armistice, Herbert Hoover told the American congressional committer invastigating war expenditures in Paris, last week. Mr. Hoover predicts a tremendous drop in food prices at an early date. The Temps, most influential newspaper in France, commenting last week jpon General Pershing's departure for the United States, said that the immense reserve of men supplied by the United States enabled Gen. Foch to apply the strategy which won the wot Id war. The paper also urged a closer co-operation between France j and America. t A. P. Hennessy, an American truck s driver formerly employed In the iin- e migration service at Nogales and four t Mexican Federal soldiers acting as escort to a truck operated by the San > Xavier Mining Company were killed by f Yaquis last Tuesday, according to re- : liable information received by forward i agents of the Laughlin Mining Comp-it any at Xogales, Ariz. |l ' ** - ' * lllllllllMIHI INFLUENZA TO RETURN Physicians Expect Recurrence Of Disease This Fall. mite nnnnmiv DC 111 III! I1ED EflDII (TILL fllUDADLf DC in niLULn lutim Reasons Why the Oldsr People art Liable to Furnish Moet Victims?Almost Everybody had the1 Disease Laet Year; But With Some it was Loss Severe Than With Others. A minor epidemic of Influenza is virtually inevitable throughout America this fall, according to Pr. Royal S. Copeland, commissioner of health for New York city. ' Influenza epidemics have always swept- countries in pairs, according to Commissioner Copeland. The la? ohe In America prior to last winter was in 1891, which was the minor appendage to the major epidemic of 1890. Dr. Copeland looks for, the epidemic this year as much lighter than that sf 1918, though minor epidemics are often as bad as the major phase. Thm was true of 1891, he says. But the pact that so many po'ople were affected. last year gives added immunity this year. , , , Dr. Copeland said: "I have no doubt but that we will -have another epidemic this year, thoUfh infinitely less violent than last year's, when virtiiaTy every person was affected. Air and Cleanlineea. "Seventy per cent, of the last year's victims were between the ages* oi fifteen and forty-five probably due to Ibe fact that so many men were in training camps. "My only fear is that it will attack tnother age group this year. Appar- J mtly the germs develop an appetite for a certain kind of food and choose people of a certain age, though there is no known explanation for the attraction to certain ages-" Asked what could - be done to prenfu-n r?t> Cnwlunrl nronprihed "soac ind water and fresh air." * "Influenza is essentla41y a house disease," he said, "Apparently it needs long continual contact to become infected. vlt Is not like smallpox, which you could Set in a miniate. Vou have to live with Influenza to get it. "It naturally follows that out of door life, sleeping with windows open regardless of the weather, taking exercise, and using comflnon sense with regard to food, are the best preventives. "Above all, ayoid those who have Influenzg. In families patients who have influenza or colds ought to be kept by themselves. They should noi associate with others. t Watch the Hands. "Apparently the germs of influenza ire conveyed by the hands more easily than otlier ways. Every one should lave clean hands. People shoulcymake It a rule to wash the hands ana face leveral times a day with soap and Rater." ' ? Commissioner Copeland says there, s no cause for excitement, since the board of health is ^watching symp ;omi of influenza the world over and a cooperating with other boards of tealth throughout America. It Is also vorklng on vaccines.! ? "Masks are no gooa, it has been der.onstrated to the satisfaction of icientists," says Dr. Copeland. "We ire old fashioned here. We *do not. ielieve in closing schools or churches. We did everything unconventional hero n 1918/and had the lowest death rate >f all." i t . To prove that masks are dangerous nstead of healthful Commissioner Jopeland cites the case of San FranIsco, which had a high death rate, le thinks, because "the masks are llthy, prevent the patient from getlng ^tood air and cause him to rejreathe bad air. "Above all, let's not get excited," ays Commissioner Copeland, who adrises everyone to do his utmost to 'keep his equanimity and occupation." } MISUSE OF THE UNIFORM discharged Soldiers Ahei Dupes of Petty' Profiteers. In a letter received from Mr- Baker, lecretary of war, Col Woods, in charge >f securing employment for returned lghting men, is called upon to use ivery possible means to prevent the nlsuse and commercialization of the Jnitetl States uniform by discharged ioldiers, who in nearly every case are he dupes of petty profiteers and uvindlers. The public is asked oflfi:ially not to buy anything out of^sym)athy from a peddler who wears the irmy 6r navy uniform. There are 100 chances to one that the panhander does not want to work at any reguar job, because there is not a place n the country where he cannot get a )etter job at better pay than he can jossibly make as a peddler. Several cities have passed ordinances limed at these petty people. In one o\Cn where a cheap book was sold for i big price the promise that all proflt3 vere to go to help discharged soldiers, he office of the publication was raided o ascertain where the money went. Police chiefs throughout the country lave taken up the matter and where here is the slightest Infringement of my law, the perpetrators will be imnediately arrested. , / These undesirable employes have no lse for the soldier without his uniorm and real service men have dub)ed them, in soldier slang. "Hun cootes." The same persons Use soldiers o hop cn the running boards of autonobiles, to walk through trains or street cars und to stand 011 ttusy cornts, in the hope of hawking clap-trap o the sympathetic public. "It is not necessary," says Col. Woods, "for any man to wear his unibrm in order to earn a decent living. Cot that we want the soldier to get nto trouble, but we ask every agency ry to convey to him that there is a letter job waiting where he can work | without the misuse .of the uniform. This is a badge of honor, to be worn only is signification of his service to I his country and not a means towards earning a living which 1b his of rightT^iere is no need for any soldier to , peddle in uniform, or to panhandle. The great majority of the men who are ' returning to civil life have made their . uniform as sacred as the flag itself and ( are doing everything they can to protect it. "If the public will now bear in mind that there is a Job for everyone at better pay than 'pcddHng can yield and refuse to patronise these few 1 ! men, this sordid commercialization or the uniform will die a natural death 1 in twentv-four hours." BOLL WEEVIL IN GEORGIA. 1 :?-I ' Estimated That Cotton P*st Has Dono I $20,000,000 Damage ;Thi? Year. ' ' < , T.wenty million dollars damage by the weevil and several additional millions loss on ucount of unfavorable weather during August is a conservative estimate, according to a cotton report issued by the co-operative crop reporting service of Georgia and reI leased by Commissioner J. J- Brown of ! the Gcprgia department of agriculture and United States field agent, Z. R. ' jpettet. The tremendous loss is based on deterioration from last month, and may , be checked by comparing the promised crop of 1,863,000 bales with the present indication of 1,679,000 bales figured roughly with cotton at 30 cents , or $150 a bale. The decline in the condition'figure has but" one precedent, that of August 1918, when drop totaJlcd 11 points. mLI? ?? ?>>" a A un nrp nf the ' J 111a ycar me iupiu ? - weevil, with unheard of activity, following excessive moisture, has prob* ' ably put the cotton below any harvesting in the last ten years. Should this continue another ten years the 1 total production will be more com- 1 parable with that two decades ago. 1 A fair idea of the situation may be ' had by imagining a line drawn east and west through Macon. South of this division there is less than half a crop, with condition worse and worse as one travels south and more particularly southeast. North of this line the cotton becomes better and better till one reaches the hills on a line with Atlanta. Here one emerges from the weevil stricken districts, and finds < the plant still good. Farther up the i hills, close to the qflge of the cotton belt it becomes exceptional. A flotilla of three submarines with their mother ship are expected to j come to Charleston, for a week's stay to boost recruiting for the navy. i ORY OF?? FRA , t' v ' Had Become do Common > to Be Tainted. ARE YOU TROUBLE! HAVE YOU taken a long A-flfAn" a-P n om<4*o vuli ui a 0iiiuui.il laiivui i If so you are a SUCK We believe that BankL a profession that a long,p is more essential than Hot That a Safe Depositor earnings of money.' That in the Upbringing taught to SAVE. , SIXTEEN YEARS growth?A past that is an recommendation we have It is our pleasure to be When You Think Bank, 1 TUP nnCT XT ATT AMI llUb TUidi luiliViir "You Had Better Be r~% I NewOrlec ff Luziann If aSouthe H Southen I Orleans i: I am/I'VdUi H OUU ilV ? | 1 therepul I ingtEel I inthe-w I States.' It The Reily-Tay 11 f," "'"1 New0 IV *\ i GUARANTEE Ml If. after using the entire c Ml can according to direction*. > Ml m satisfied In every respect, y will refund the money you i * STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Items of Interest From All Sections of South Qarolina. The inventory value of the Clemaon Agricultural and Mechanical College of South Carolina, according, to report maie by Dr. \V. M. fllggs, president of the institution to Governor Cooper, chairman of the budget commission, is $2,011,922.24. , r" . Col. M. L. Smith, formerly a circuit judge and at one time speaker of the >. house of representatives who has re cently received his discharge* arter p serving in the judge advocate'# depdrtment of the army, expects to resume the practice of law. - ' Jake Gosnell^, Federal revenue, agent tvho is now in the Greenville county .j Jail awaiting trial on the charge of 1 killing Sheriff Hendrlx Rect.or of Greenville county, will not be removed to Atlanta, unless specific instructions to do eo are received from the tjhited States department of Justice. The South Carolina Branch of theAmerican Legion of Honor has been Chartered. Members of the legion ate veterans of the late. war. Officers of. the Legion are Juliufe H. Walker, Columbia, state commander; Guy H. Guillck, Greenville; vice president; Irvine F. Beiser, state adjutants J. B. Burdett, a cripple who necessarily walks with# the aid of two crutches and who has been in jail at Walhalla, Oconee county for some tirtic past charged with larceny of live stock made his escape from jail last week and travoled eighteen miles on foot.before he wn3 recaptured. State Game Warden Wade Hampton Qibbes is planning to wage War <oh violators of the game laws along the border counties near tnc xNorm Carolina line and In some sections in the Piedmont. According sfo , Warden Cibbs, game law violators have been coming into South Carolina from North Carolina and after, disregarding the laws of this state, made their escape back into North Carolina. * Mexican Dog the Smallest.?The smallest of all recognized breeds of dogs is the Chihuahua, which is also one of the most intelligent of all the canine family. ^This breeil is a product of Mexico and is 'named after a northern country where there are thousands of these little dogs running wild and multiplying each year. It seems a remarkable thing that in spite of the fact that they have never bad any dog shows in Mexico, one only has to ' visit that country and try to'purchase a really good, typical little Chihuahua from a native to realize that the McXi- I cans know the worth of this dog of. l^is * U D j That Everything Seems ) WITH HYSTERIA? shot on a " Big Return'' ' t ER. ' ng should be regarded as ' n'ofitable, healthy record Air. : y is as important as the I of the Children they be V * and MORE of steady t open book?Js the best / to offer. helpful to our patrons. Chink "First National." IL BANK OF YORK Safe Than Softj"* j it I msCotjve\ e is distinctly 11 rncofFee for I ipeqple.New I sitshome.sir, I Orleans has I :ationofmak I j'est coffee | J_ .TT^lx 1- I noie umteu ii VERY POUND SOLD IN AN II [DIVIDUAL AIR-TIGHT TIN CAN IS coffee I lor Ccmpai\y jff rJeans lm onlenti of ftf rou are not fM our grocer paid for It. >wn country. How these dogs were jred probably never will be known, tome authorities have intimated that hey were bred some generations back 'rom large squirrels, andxthls view is iocne_oUt by the fact that at on? tfme these dogs ran wild In the woods and that the Chihuahua is nearly as proflcient in running up, trees as the squirrel. ' An earthquake of one second dura1 r ' 1. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHARON, - - S-C. A REALI/T HELPFUL DANK? A Bank to be helpful to a community must at all times be ready ano able,to take care of every reasonable cAU.for banking accommodations. It cart orfly lend money when the other fellow, wants it and needs money. The man with a big balance doesn't need to hQJProw. This bank is hero ready to furnish money to the man who has n need Tor it and in every cade It' is our pleasure to meet such legitimate cells for fiends. Tl.en too, we/can serve the man who has money and who <loej not need to Borrow, wo can anc win ana do toko euro of his surplus funds? rendering a strict and accurate ac. count of every transaction at the end of each month. We also pfotect him against accidental loss. Are and bur* glary, then too a Checking Accountpaying by Check?Is the safe way to do business. Let us have your account J. S. HABTKEBS, Caahier. iiiii in n i m n mi m ntmmmm IFARI | f- , i b ^ f - '. 1 ' I 1 # I ! BRING YOUR C01 1 SEED CHECKS TC We will Cash them for j the Checks are drai ?h.r??k. ? ; We do not advise ou er to sell or to hole : know as much about [ we do, but to those 1 [ ' find themselves in tl ? .. U Our I*oan Depart nosal at Six Per ( A * T ? i. r ;[ If you feel that the !p Bank has been d bt X community, we will ..... i'jess. ' ... ' ALL WE ASE TO CUVE US PEOPLES BANK I ]; 0. L. COBB ? jf J. M. STUO & President. Vice Pnjel | J. T. CRAWFORD, Vice-Pr&l. lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIfllllllllllfll | WHEN YOU HAV S Tho question arises, %"HOW SHAI S better way than In a CERTIFIC ? interest at the RATJJ OF FOUR F E No Bank could be SAFER tha | .RESOURCES, CAPITAL and SU1 5 able directorate and management, 2 WE CONSIDER THE SMAftL = To as much careful attention as is E *' I THE LOAN AND E "THE BANK FOI iTinniiimmiiiiiiiiiHiiimiHiBiiHiimiiyn ! YORKVILLE COTK 1 | OUR FLOUR MILL ha overhauled for the Straight Patent Flou celled as to quality 01 | elsewhere in search ! vice. i i ! WE HAVE COTTON SE For Sale at $12 per tc | WE HAVE COTTON SI ; purposes. | WHETHER IT IS MEA] Meal or anything el consideration is that ers must not be dis; | they receive. ! VORKVULE COITO I ' . 1 i '"-J"- ? I tion was registered on the seismograph at the. University of California, at Berkeley, Cal., Tuesday. Thd origin of ; . the trembler was neA Berkeley, the fjj university authorities stated. ' ' ' < f'- ' r ... . S Clnmonh Out of Fix? . is " r ju ?. -.? * ' v*>< ' ' 'Phohe your grotter* i)r druggist for a dozen bottles ' of this delicious digest ant,?a glass Ty , * with meals gives delightful reliefs or ' no chafge for the first dozen used. Shlvar Ale PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATIC* W|fH f SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND flftttft . Nothing like it for renovating old worn-out stomachs, convertine food into rich blood ami aotod flesh.' Bottled and guaranteed by the arte- s ^ brated Shhrar Miner al Spring, Sheiton, S. C If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone YORK WHOLESALE GROC., ' Distributors for York. ; >4 ' M-j ' 9 .; i Mr m m r** HERS ' ! : ' ' 'TOK AND COTTOH ) THIS BANK. . , i* ?y : : rou regardless of whether i ra on this Bank er some ; ; \ r farmer frjen4seith t their-cotton. iney . . . the price of cottin as ? ivho want to hold and 1 he need of funds, nent .Is At Your DisJent Interest. ; . Establishment of this jnefit to you and the i appreciate your bus- J I ? x r. ' v X ^ : YOU TO DO IS I I TRIAL J \ > : TOST COMPANY UP J. II. B. JENKINS, Jr. dent v cashier WM. 8. MOORE, Oubkr V' / <v'-'V vm E SAVED $50.00 JL. I INVEST IT?" There Is no ATE OP DEPOSIT which beam ER CENT. n this Strong Bank with its law* EtPLUS arid its conservative and ' i , DEPOSITOR 18 ENTITLED I the larger one. I SAVINGS BANK I l THE PEOPLE I . A', , IJIIilllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIItllllllllllllff i SZZZSZZZZZSSS: IN OIL COMPANY I: ' - ' N V v;! ? . :V'. l/-' : i < V. i- ? i - V is just been thoroughly * . V 1919 season and the ' r we are making is unexr yield. It is no use to go i of 'quicker or better ser- v ED HULLS >n, Caah, at the Mill. * i ? BED MEAL for feeding' Ci, Hulls, Coal, Ice, Flour, se in Our line, our first our friends and custom- appointed in the service ,, ' I HI An PAMDAMV ! fll UlL ^ 1^ ^ J ..t ' *- :-j -j ri " *y ' - . i . . .j