Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 09, 1919, Page Page Seven., Image 7
BBSS OF THE BOLSHEVIK1
i A ' ?7?^ -1 -1
| lyslertatts Chancier Wbo Pulls
Vires Froa Switzerland.
> '?
k LENINE SUP TMTMB LIEDTflWTO
Nam* pf the Real Leader, According
to William Q. Shepherd, la Fritz
Platten, a Native of Prussia, Who
8eeks the Overthrow of Present Day
-> Civilisation.
Trotzky screamed like a frightened
Sitch, scfatcned MKe a cai, ana Kiciteu <
Ith aH limbs, like a crab, when I saw
eight British ja6kies carry him bodily '
off the Rrlstianiafjord in the bay of
Halifax in March Of 1917. *
Trotaky enraged! We standing on
th^ deck of the ship, were not greatly
moved. And as he stood below us,
on the tiny tug which had come out
to carry him to land, waving his arms
at us, shouting oul wild Russian curses,
we were inclined to laugh. ~ '
Trotsky enraged! The tlmo was to
come when the rage of this wild-eyed
man wnuld mean life and death to
thousands of human beings.
If. one of us on the, Kristianiafjord
that day had drawn out a revolver and
taken ?he life of that,shouting individual,
we might have helped to save the
lives of perhaps two hundred and fifty
thousand Allied soldiers on the western
front, who were slain in the great
drives which the Germans were able to
make after Trotsky had signed peace
with the Germans at Breast-Utovsk.
Trotzky was going to Russia under
orders/ From a certain man in far*
away Switzerland?a man greater than
he, with wilder Ideas than he, with
eyes that had more steel in them than
his, and with a heart that had even
less pity, if that were, possible?hau
come to Trotsky, in his Ghetto home
in New "frork City, the message: "Go
to-Russia. The time has come."
And so, by Word from the supreme
command, Trotsky was on his way.
-*In the meantime, Lenine, whose
name within a few months was to
make Russia tremble, was in the care
and keeping of this - same mysterious
man. ; .
i To Lenine, who wasvta Switzerland,
came orders like 'thjaaje wftiojtvbad gone
across the Atlantic to'TroticLy.
"Go to Russia!" oSr3?rerf tiiis myster-'
ious master.
Lenine tried to obey. Rfitrthe Allies
/ refused to permit him to Jfcisa through
France and England. ...
* Between Switzerland ana&upsia lay
Germany- When Lenino'-fAHed,, the
master' merely waved hie' wand": hii
conquered even the' Atubbo?n German
Foreign. Office;,, yes, more than that,
even the German grand headquarters.
*ith the kaiser, von Hindcnburg and
LudendorfT rolled Into one. .
He proved to the Germans that It
they would permit one Nikolai ^jadine
and his folloyeya to go through Germany
lnto"1ttthsnc,'vrtiey would ttpset
Russia by a second revolution that
would Jay her weak, and white, at
Germany's feet. Even the masters ot
Germany yielded to the arguments of
that man who could give orders to
such men as Lenine and Trotzky.
< A car was prepared by the< Germans
at the Swiss frontier. Its windows were
sealed, so that the passengers could not
look out and discover the wrr-time secrete
of Germany. Its doors were
guarded so that no one could ^eaCe it.
That car, one day in Mar ;h of 1917
?while Trotsky was languishing in a
eell In Halifax?was boarded by thirty
men. -One of them was Lenine, the 1
rest were Lenlne's followers, except
one. That one wds the man who had
given Leqine and Trotzky their orders
?rthe master Belshyvlkl "of the world.
So Lenine got to' Russia- 1
Trotsky, released some t^eeks later 1
at the request of Kereqsky, found his j
way to Russia by way of Japan. 1
And thus the ttCo servants of the
. ?# 41_ ? Wmn
niUKltr DUioiiCY|a ui uiy
their work.
This story is not fancy.
There la a super-Bolshevik behind 1
Lenlne and Trotzky; behind all the '
other Bolsheviks in all the o*her lands
of earth.His
name is Fritz Flatten.
He is so much a man of mystery, 1
even in Switzerland, where he lives,
and in his home town of Zurich, that 1
his photographs are unbbtkirtable.
Platten remained for some weeks
in Petrograd after he arrived with Le- '
nine. We used to hear the names "Le- J
nine" and Trotzky" bandied about the 1
streets and see tk6m in the press; never
the name of "Flatten." The newspaper
correspondents from America and <
other countries used to go to the <
dancer's palace in Petrograd, which \
had been seized by Lenine and Trotzky
and their smali forces, and "obtain interviews
from them, but none of us <
even knew that there was such a man <
on earth as Platten! much less that i
such a man was in Petrograd and that I
( he was behind the scenes pulling th? s
wires in the preparations for the grqat 1
tragedy that was at hand. . s
While Lenine and Trotzky were talk- i
ing, Platten was doing things. For instance
he saw that Lenine and Trotzky (
needed more speakers and assistants, i
Platten, with the greatest case, again 1
worked his miracle with the German
high command. A "sealed train," In- >
stead of a "sealed car," v as sent t
through Germany from Switzerland. ?
II contained two hundred and fifty men <
who later all mounted to eminence in t
the Bolshevik regime. Many of them 1
attended the Brest-Litovsk peace conference.
Platten's strength was not merely .
diplomatic or political. He had physi- t
cal bravery. Riding with his hench- <
man, I^eninc, one day, in the streets >
o? Petrograd, a man with a knife tried
to kill Lenine. Platten jumped on to (
the man fro'm the automobile jus;t as,
he was about to driye the knife into I
Lenine. I
When, finally Platten saw that his I
:wo follower^ had their Job?that of
turning-Russia completely crazy?well
In hand, hfe went back to Zurich to
begin on the rest of the world.
The center of Bolshevism today Is in
the office of Fritz Platten tn Zurich.
He is every ihch and ounce a Prussian.
He is so attached to Qermany, anfl the
Serraan tongue, that when recently the
Socialists of Switzerland moved their
headquarters from German Zurich to
neutral Berne, Platten refused to be
nominated for the secretaryship of the
party. This, by the way, is said to be
the only defeat that Platten has sua.
tained in polltlcaf life In many years.
Platten has a mind that works like
& piece of steel machinery. He is pitiless
in his plans: no mercy enters into
them. Hihdenburg and Ludendorff
were not colder than he.
The "Big Boss" of Bolshevism* he
has sat behind the scenes and watched
Lenine and Trotzky carry out his plans
in Russia, and experiment on a great
people, like doctors carrying out vivisection.
Today he sits in Switzerland
as secret a'nd un-approachablc as any
"boss" in the United States, ready In
his own good time, to pull the strings
in any corncr^f the earth ,in an effort to
cause civilization, as we know it, to
come toppling to earth.
Platten is thirty-eight years old, so
his fellow Socialists in Switzerland say.
He has an athletic frame and astonishing
vigor. He works ceaselessly, writing,
receiving henchmen from everywhere;
plotting and planning. He is
constantly studying the problems that
Lenine and Trotzky have encountered
in attempting to crush Russia, so that
Bolshevik leaders in other countries
may escape themHis
route,to might is by way of the
working people of ^he world. His
father was a German from Saxony.
Today he dreams, in his German way,
of mastering the world by force.
If Bolshevism really attehnpts to
challenge civilization beyond the conlines
of the semi-Orient, Platten will,
at, last, have to eome out into the limfeilght.
Then he will become known to
the world.
The Russian Bolshevik leaders last
March held a reunion In Petrograd.
Platten attended, and there, among his
friends, made a speech in the "Winter
Palace square.?William G,. Shepard in
Every body's ^Magazine.
. . ? ? '
AFTER OUTLAW JOE
v ^
All rilllSDOro vouniy Iiyinu w wuiwm
Noted Outlaw. 1
Nobody will sleep In Hillsboro, N. C.,
or the county around, until "Outlaw
Joe" Riley 1b caught, writes a correspondent.
, \
"Outlaw Joe" is a moonshiner, slacker
and assassin. If he cut1 a notch in
his rifle for every time he shot a man,
there wouldn't be any butt left to his
gun.
For a year the state and federal offlcero
have been after him, buf he always
slips away, says Sheriff Roseman
of Orange county. ^ .
"I'll pay a good price ai^ybody
who brings him in, dead or alive!"
Shoots United States Collector.
Riley is sought by Uncle Saim for
moonshining and for shooting. Deputy
Collector T. M. Arrowsmlth, a revenue
officer. He is wanted by the army for
refusing to register for the draft. ^And
he is wanted by the state for several
shootings and for jumping bail.
Recently he was caught making
moonshine whisky.. Rut Joe isn't one
of the surrendering kind. Ho raised his
shotgun and fired a charge full into
the face of Deputy Arrowsmith. By
some miracle Arrowsmith's eyes were
missed, but the rest of his face is still
full of small shot.
Recently Joe Riley Bitot through the
head a companion whom he accused
of having reported his moonshine still
to the revenue officers. The compan
ion rccovereu, anu so luyui aru uie
members of Riley's gang to their leadhundred-dollar
bills.'
Riley was arrested for i:Us shooting
jfter he had first Jumped from the second-story
window of his home when
the officers came to get him, and hud
shot six times at Deputy Collector A.
P. Cates. He was plaeed under bond,
but he jumped it and fled to the hills.
Ho has a wife and children living near
the village of Caldwell, N'. C.
He is as famous down here in Orange
county as the notorious Allen
family is in the mountains of Virginia.
Riley used to come boldly to Hillsooro
three or four time.s a week a\id
spend his money in the general store.
Once he flashed a roll of thirty-two
He's Efficient Raider.
Deputy Arrowsmith, the particular
jnemy of Riley, is the right-hand man
>f Col. Vanderford, chief of the revenue
raiders in the Carolina district.
He's Efficient Raidor.
He has the reputation of being one
the most efficient raiders in the
country. In stature and appearance lie
jreatly resembles the ascetic, thin
faced movie actor, William S. Hart?
md he is just as "quick on the draw."
4e has an almost uncanny "nose" for
itills?they say he can smell one two
niles away.
Arrowsmith works practically alone,
txcept that occasionally Sheriff Rosenan
of Orange county accompanies
lim on his raids.
His methods differ from those of the
Virginia moonshine raiders in that he
loe.s ids work entirely at night. With
hi electric flashlight to aid him, its
inly an excellently camouflaged dis-J
illery path in the woods that escapes !
lim.
Saved Him.? ''Them gua'd houses
it the trainin' camps is sliuah doin" a
rem' umi'L* ?r?of lilro iho PrflfiS "
observed, the colored laundress. "They
saved mah boy Duke's life."
"How is that, Cindy?" queried her
employer.
"1 dunno how they done it. Only
io wrote me a postal card sayin' 11
lie hadn't Rot ten days in on?> of 'em
lic-'d 'a' been a corp."
' .y*1' ' * ' ? - r - *? ??* * n rrr
WONr fif TURKEY B
_ i
Pioneers Is Some Of Thp Rights ,hn'
f i ' ^
Denied Elsewim d?
? , flic
IN FULL CONTROL OF PROPERTY X
v _ not
X r '
National Geographic Society Gives In- g
formation That Is Exactly To Con- boj
trary To The Common Understand- Fr<
ing Of The Whole Subject. sar
brc
"Some extremely modern young womeii,
who mistake symptoms for the
causes of woman's Independence,
should make a tour of Turkey" suggests
a bulletin from the Washington kn<
headquarters of tho National Oeog- ^
raphic Society.
"There * women smoke, have had
property rights for centuries, and df- ^
vorce is easy, but who?In all respects ?
?wants to be a Turk? -ma
"The^toys of the Turkish harems'
were to be pitted In many ways, It is ^
true, but' considerable pity for them ]
has .been misdirected. For example,
the Turkish women who now are to be -t
'emancipated' have had absolute control
of their own property fof hundreds
of years, whereas the Oefmau
wives cried in vain for such 'emancipation'
under the kaiser."
.The bulletin quotes from a communication
by Mary Mills Patrick, wbich
gives a vivid picture of the condition
of Turkish women before the World
war, as follows:
"It is a well knpwn fact that Roman
ktw regardod the rights of the individual
without consideration of sex; a
man or a woman was alike a citizen
of the Roman world. This met tho
requirements of Mohammedan life, i
where no woman elver necessarily sus- p
stained a lasting relation with any flfc
man. H
"Therefore, during all the centuries IS
of Mohammedan history, women have ?
legally controlled their own property. K
They have been free to buy, .sell, or 13
alienate it without consulting any male H
relative. This has given them inde- b
pendence of thought a nil an influence B
in business affairs that seems wholly B
inconsistent with their life or compart- E
tlve personal slavery. ( r
"Enter a harem and. there you see
a Circassian beauty, who has been I
newly acquired by the tall, handsohie B
pasha who has just passed you in the |
street The air is heavy with the odor B
of Eastern perfume, and the blac < r
eunuch stands by the door to watch I
all who come and go. The beauty he:- E
self is thickly powered, with an elabo:ate
.coiffure erected by her numerous ^
I maids. Jewels half cover her arms, *gj
and she wears a beautifully embroidered
negligee. There is a languorous
expression in her black eyes, as she sits
Idly smoking a cirgarette and sipping
Turkish coffee.
"Would you think, to look at her,
that when she drawn her money from
the^bank that sbe must sign her own
check? These two sides of life have'
been wholly at variance with each
other; but, as years have gone by, the
thoughtful side has /predominated
among the more intellectual Mohm..
medan women, until now they are
ready to enter into the affairs of, today
with nn understanding and vigor which
the world has never accredited to
them.
"It has been on the social side that
Mohammedan women have suffered
most under the. oppression at the lust
thirty years, especially from the frequency
of divorce. A man could legally
divorce his wife at any minute,
the only condition being the payment
of the ddwry which was settled upon
her by the husband at the time cf her
marriage.
"In the last attempt to keep the sex
in the role assigned to them by the life
of the harem, very strict laws have I
been made to prevent all possible prop-rocc
nmnnc th/?r?i 1/iwn Vinvp been
proclaimed over and over again forbidding
Mohammedan women to attend
foreign schools. In this emergency
they engaged governesses. Most
of these governesses were alien, arid
many of them were Inefficient, and
bad moral guides to so large a portion
of the population beginning to think
and question. The governess system
obtained so much influence after a
short time that laws were made for- I
bidding women to have governesses.
Yet they struggled on in an effort for
mental illumination, reading, writing,
talking things over among themselves, '
and sometimes getting help from their
husbands and brothers. They have accomplished
much, with so heavy a
handicap, in literature, science, commerce,
and politics."
Mexican Joan of Arc.?Senora Tarmen
Alanio, arrested in Chilhuahua
City with her husband and charged
with having been implicated in the '
mutiny there, btt-ame famons here in
the winter of 1912, says a Jaurez correspondent,
when she gallopc-d into ;
the plaza one night after Orozeo had
abandoned the town, took possession
of the military headquarters and
reigned supreme until next day when
she rede away to join her husband
after several persons had been shot
and killed. She was known locally as
the Mexican "Joan of' Arc."
riotntln nt* tl>n nttomitfrxl Phlinh rlf.
main by which Villa was to obtain ?
control of the Cliilhuahua garrison and
city, continue to be revealed. The
piot as originally formed, was to
have the federal artillery officer:? and |
enlisted men revolt, man the guns on
Sierra Santa Kosa, bombard the totfn
and be joined by the infantry and
cavalry included in the mutiny. All
the plans had been carefully made
for this to take place at dawn on August
7.
All of the gate:; of the city we inclosed
and a hunt was started through ,
the city under pretense of looking for i
Villa spies. The lenders were soon
arrested and many valuable pa pern
captured. Additional arrests followed,
i
trains were cancelled and the mails
d" up.
rhe mutiny plot was said to have
1 ramifications in the states of
ihulla, Tamaullpas, Nuevo Leon and q
rango, as shown by the captured li
b of the conspirators. No other j *
olt plots were discovered in the j J.
Tlsons of these states, it was an- jj
inced. / '
?he is Some Wopian!?Two dough- *
ra were overheard talking In a
inch b)llet. "Women is all a nuitcef"
declared one. "They done
>ught all de trouble dar is in dc '
rid from Eve down to dis here war." 1
How do you mean?" asked the 11
ier. w. ? *
If you ain't heard dot you don't .
>w nothing. A woman brought on a
war. De Germans' stole her from
French, and de FrenCh have been
ing to git her back, and dat caused
fighting."
I neVer hoard of that. Whatwo-:
n wttn it?" asked-.the first soldier.
Her name was Alice "Lorrain 1
^ ' jjjjB ^ . 'The cortLcalal
i tlie ?na resuits c
1
^wFf It la easily appl
the life cad
rl ri) I? 1? I Pco Cc? RE-Nt
pi IM\ Hj Bj combined4-in a
jj| wfrmm homes. Try a c
" CotSSirt J?Cw?W
and Booklet, 15c up. Ms
M The Mod- Camel Color
ern Method
of Finishing PEASLEE-GAU!
Wood.V 1 j?*
ii ; I LQUISVIUR M
YCfRK FURNITURE
. Distributors Pei
i -yf:- - . -,? -e-r?:
I
. ,
I Am , ' II' 1 "
'
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f
.. WA
' *
[ /"T" 'g -h
The matter i
solution?you will
too earlv to start i
* ** *
number of points a
iv . i
' ? '
?' . i
B5v H HK
E> ^M^BQD9RE9^^^^^R
\ ' " V /'- li? .! .:! .'
healthful as well.
naco because of its
a humidifier which
eating heat so ofter
suit of the use of t
comfort and health
' ten degrees less tin
by the ordinary stc
ed to give entire cc
decided saving in e
Y on are interei
are, and we are pre
We aro liandl
it. is sold: We take
rooms to be lieated,
mation is then fojrw
ail expert I [eating
home will need to t
average weather c
plaee the Furaaee i
'are entirely satisfie
satisfied we take it
fairer ])roposition t
Call on us foi
THE YORK Fl!
. M i
FANCY GROCERIES
You will oat the old reliable kinds of
Jrocerles most of the time, but once <
n a while you want something of the "
IXTRA FANCY CLASS. Well, when *
ou want tills class of Oroccries you'll
ind what you want at this store. For
nstance we have? ir
ei
}olonlal Pure, Preserves Grape Lailc, "j
larachlno Cherries, White Cherries,
'lain and Stuffed Olives, Ketchup, C
'remJor Pressing, Horse Itodlsli. Pre- ^
in^ed Mustard, Worcestershire Sauce, j
'rnnluwv Uatirw flrnru* Hwrpf ni
ind Hour Pickles, Peanut Butter, j*
'hipped Beer, Mince Meat, etc.
.If it ls,so?i<fthinjc to eat and It la
:ood, \ve have It.
W, E.FERGUSON
MT Typewriter papers, 15 Ctt. lb. and
ipward, at The Enquirer Office.
??p? ????liy???
ir^lii?..ii,niiiiiHiiil,iiiliiill)iliiiiltUliiiil.ii,iliiA'iiiiirgarj
me
?? 1
Furniture,Wdrn Floods, g
wk look like N^w again |
1 and tha pleasure of doing tho | j
great?-You'll be delighted vith jj
ibtoined ty using ? " " |
MK!
led, dries qufckt7 and adds to B 1
earauce of floors, furniture and |
f-LAG is aStaln and Varnish' B
do especially. for_beautifying B 1
an today. . . fttyfAte | *
W-LAC comes in ail slion, from VSr m
do la 20 Natural Wood ted ' *Sr.- B <
s. White, Gold and Silver. B
LBERT CO., MABUFACTCaEBS 1
JENTOCK*' i
& HARDWARE CO., 1
; Gee Products I
~ :
? '' J' \?
^ \ UTT T
j i' v 111 JLv L.
RM AIR FURNAi
i $
*<> , .?.} :y~ ] ' ,s .\Z. .Ik
of heating your home) will soq:
be forced to consider the rfiatt
nvestigation. It is an import
.re to be considered by the hoi
First; perhaps \i
t system; next its h<
* next, its economy ;
important its co^t
installation. Wei
lot of investigatinj
ourselves, because
AA'mtVnUo'
JW11J1X11 U l>viuyui a
most of the homes
are going to be
means than stoves
both of which me
cient, extravagant
unhealthy,.not to
Our investigations
lieve that the &
Air Furnace come
all the points thai
heating than any
course, its main <
ample heat, this tl
anteed to do; but
Healthful heat is produced b
scientific construction, .carryir
insures a moist heat, instead <
i complained of when stoves ai
his humidifier in the Cahill ai
is supplied by the Cahill at tei
m the heat necessary for comi
>ve. In consequence of less h<
imfort, less fuel is necessary i
ost of operation, and better h*
3ted in this heating propositioi
pared to give you full, detaile
ing the CAHILL Furnace and
i measurements of your home
and other necessary inforniat
arded to the Cahill offices, wli
" ? i i - / . *. ?
rmgincer ana at* ji^iuts ?>ul
?ive you a certain average ter
onditions. If you give us an
n your homo, and if after a th
id with results you pay for it.
out and you owe us nothing,
hanthat?
r further detailed information,
RNiTURE & HARDWAR
% ' ,
ANNOUNCEMENT
' '
> r - Jr4 IT
IS WIT4!* PLEASURE that I ansunce
to my friendB and the public
imeralty that I have opened a
GROCERY AND EEED STORE
1 the Y/ylle Building, recently vacat
i Dy me Man urocery to-, ana i am
aw ready for business and will appreate
your, patronage.
I will handle a general line of GROERIES
and FARM SUPPLIES and of
>urse a full line of FEEDSTUFFS for
ork animals, hogs, cows and poultry/
want your business and will appreclte
your favors, and will give my pa-1
ono PROMPT SERVICE, COURTEUS
ATTENTION, FIRST CLASS
OOD8 and FAIR PRICES.
Call on tne fop your needs whatever
ley may be.
JrM. FERGUSON
In the Wylie Building
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
1 ' - < ? i S ' : . - : ' |
JUST AS USUAL we will be ready
to supply the School Chlldron with
needed School Supplies next
Monday, When the Graded School
opens for another session?
[H*v v:J '*; ' k - ' i
. See us for (
PENCILS, PENS, PEN HOLDERS,
IN&S, ERASERS, RULERS,
PEN AND PENCIL TABLETS,
EXERCISE^ BOOKS, AND
COMPOSITION BOOKS, ETC.
'YORK DRUG STORE*
WATEHALL'S
?m PAINTHAS
fro SUPERIOR.
CHEAPER, BECAUSE IT WILL :
TAKE ON TWICE AS MUCH
OIL AS ORDINARf PALvT.
ALSO HAVE' ,
LI N SEED OIL AND
TURPENTINE :
IN STOCK.
LOUIS ROTH
ii r. i mi urn 11>i> > ?i in i
""7 i ii n'i,i, ri.ifc r ,T"M ! j
. , .
I
f'-V> : >
/.. . '* i i1
:es
, i >
> J. ' ;
d be pressing for
er. Today is not
ant matter and a
ne owner. Hll
* efficiency of the jj
salthfuiness; and J J
and not the least < j II
; and method of - |||
lave done quite a J j J
? on these lines |
s we believe that 111
tively few years / j I
j of ibis vicinity j|
heated by other |j|
> and fire places,, [II
itliods are ineffl- [j!
and more or lass j j
SUy UUIignuur). i
i lead us to be
miLLL Warm'
s nearer meeting j
t count in home - I
other. First, of J
)bject is to give [
le Cahill is guarthe
heat must be f
y the Cahill fur- y
lg in its make-up I
if the dry, suffo- i I
e used. As a re- * j
nple wri-pith for j
mperatuves som^
fort as furnished I
eat being requiruul
this means a
lalth.
1. We know you
d information. '
[ here is the way
i, the number of
ion. This infor10
turn it over to
.just what your
literature under
order, then we
orough trial you
If not entirely 1
Can you ask a
(
ii
i
E COMPANY
HIl
i
i , t - :
/ ? * *'
- . - . . r? ; * . ' J u aZ
FEINSTEIN'S BABOAIH
H0U8E
A TIP TO SHOE BUYERS
We have an enormous stock of Hen's,
Women's, Young Girl's snd Chll*
drenls SHOES In the Dressy ' and >
Work lines, which we bought before
the big advances in prices, .and we
are
GOING TO CLOSE THEM OUT
AT THE LOW PRICES UNTIL
THE LAST PAIR IS,EX
HAU8TED.
BEAR THIS IN MIND
If you are able to bay your coining
Fall needs in Merchandise No#, don't
hesitate, but do your buying NOW, hecause
a little later on yon will pay
from $1.00 to $3.00 per pilr more for
Shoes.
FOR THE CHlIiDREX'S SCHOOL f
SHOES, we have the famous REP
GOOSE SHOES (All Leather line).
Absolutely All Leather?Another Pair
if they fall to give satisfaction. . ;v?
Buying.poor Shoes to save money la
like stopping t? j clock to say* time:
F?INSTEIN'& SABtJADi '
? HOUSE ?
TRE GROWING STORE
f i1i xy ?- i ' - l
-it $
' ' \ . . '
bights the bam. Rthtvtbe milking
machine. MflkM the <4?ot?s
t*8f<
iti
YORK - - - - 8. 0,
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li<JLl: JtllLiil 'i. f??: " X'-.xS-t''.t
DOESYOUR
DOES IT NEED (A NEW TOP, SEAT
COVEfcS OR SIDE CURTAlNfti V
If so, HAVE IT DOj^E h
THE PTRAMIH^AT
PYRAMID PAINT SHOP
616 <87#. Gliihatwfl
p
Ktl\ rtT#i ntivtll r }W ,> x f.&wi
vid WB uren a
On the Homing of the jttht
aw. Arid to ouft surprise the 0*od
and Tender beef ea&hg folka of York ; ' V
gave us a splendid response. Af all
children do, we are oraWllhg'ncw; but
1f past patronage is an index if Will .on-. y
ly be a short grille, before crawling
will be- a thing of the past, arid 'NOV
if It is something gdo$% eat that you
want Phone No. 0, and the Bicycle Delivery
will be on the Job immb(llathly., ati
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY r
We / have booked the following *6od
tainKa to eat: ...... ... ^
And somebody haigttt want" a? piece of
Boloana Sausage. It is therefore til
necessary to expense yourself to tile
extent ot & trip to Boole Hill in.order
to satisfy your desires. We hobo to '
nave it, |ind If not, it is ytfur prmUfe
to express your wonts and it shall be
our aim to satisfy the demand# of the
public, when permitted ,by existing mi
conditions.
We want to buy Egjs, Butter and
Chickens. *
The SANITABY MABKET
LI:WIS G. FERULSON, Prop.
mill I e
Crimson Clever
Seed
in Chaff, just received. "4
Price, 12 1-2 CTS. Pound.
FALL SHOUS
Being: received Almost daily. It frill j
pay you to look over qur lines, and buy
yOur Shoes NOW. '
NEW FALL GOOt>9
Are being1 received every day, and you
will And here good selections, good
nn.i 11fIf?s nnrt Attractive Prices.
SEE US ? 1
Fov RACINE I'lRES and oloo W M '
FORIX PARTS. * .!
G. w. whitesidEs & co.
OUR FARMER FRIENDS
? v
JUST NOW, when farm work te a. *
hit lighter, many of our farmed friend* .. -.Jj
will doubtless want to do sotfte repairing
ahout their homes, or possibly a
little building, painting or other fixing
up. If this is in your mind we invite
you to see us for whatever you may
need?Lumber, Rough or Dressed;
Doors, Sash, Door or Window Frames,
Flooring, Ceiling, Siding Laths, Shingles,
Lime, Cement, Brick, Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, etc., in fact anything In our
lino you may need. We are sure we
:an supply your wants?give you good
stuff and make prices that are interesting.
Call on us for your needs.
NO MORE SAWING
will do no more Sawing at our
yard until further notice.
It LOGAN LUMBER YARD.
LOfiAN LUMBER YARD
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