Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, uSrnia : WUH / j . Wonderful hrt jl lerfco But; , m&m. v " ?itr1 ' ' 0. S. IAS HAD IT TWICE' ' 1"??:*. i ' 1 Mipy Annfrlcana. Think Thfa-Country * Should b* Purehated for. Aihafica? ii /Moot el tho Inhabitant* aro Indiana \ Who. Objoot to .Intruder** * r Recent suggestions that Lower Call- a * : - - 4 ? TT Ctn IflO Tomt#' W oou^ni ' uy~ xne 'umccu ou>?^ rr from- .Mexico promptod the N&lioaal ,|i . Ueograpluc Society to issue a bulletin t 'concerning a n area which desert bod c t. by one senatorial advocate.. pfVsuch purchase as "the cermifarm appendix / if t>f Mexico "and the Archilies' heel of l< * the Unitqd Stafc*>; ; ,v w "It may be unknown to many, tiiaj S the United State* or its citizens have 1< twice had "Complete possession- of n Lower California,'^ say a .the, bulletin. JS which la baapdi on.acommunication to a V The Society by R W.' Nelson. . ;v "Purine the Mexican War, in l$47, the forces of the United States oocupiod the principal points in the pen In- h suia and declared It American territory; but relinquished it at the close of hostilities. In 1S5S-54 it.was again u . captured and >a government temporari- ti ly organized by bonds of American J c ' -filibusters Under. Walker-, -This ill- H , advised .^venture lacked support and it qUlckly came to a disastrous cno. /; M.9J : tLgwer. Cklffornia IsAhe long natr o tow peninsula - that projects about; 800 el .miles southeasterly from -the southern u border of California. Its width varies N from.about 80./to over loo miles, ana Us Irregular . coast-line, over 2,000 cl miles lonjF/ ls bordered --by numerous tl islands. Being1 mainly a mountainous, '.V -f desert region, It Is thinly peopled and ^ presents' many Sharply \ contrasting ri conditions./ Bow,.-sun-scorched plains',, n. where death by tfllrst awaits the uo- ti I wary traveler, lie close to-the bases t>f L towering granite peaka, belted with h wavtnj pine forests>;.ftnd capped in W winter by gleaming snow. j, :M ; "Vast,desolate plateaus .of ragged ? . A ' blgok larp embosom gfein-1 Ike valleys, U where verdure-bordered streams and ?f V, * the spreading .fronds Qt date palms Hf. 'It call th? mywterloufrhlddeft vales Of the n-'Arabian Nights.' -Tpe western coast B is baihed-by cool Wajters . and abpnd- w jo ant fogs; while the eastern ahorW Is tc 'laved bv <he Wave? of a warm inland eu sea, sparkling under almost continuous it sunshine.;,- r ,j -.. ;w- .11 "Although. adjoining some of /our.' ci ?i bestknown territory and with a re- w .curded history which goes back Almost 4>1 vfour centurleg and . teems with varied H events, the peninsula still remains ode m of the ledst-known parts pf North m Amerioa. The early -chronicles toll of Li H(ar-nuorv ln.<1KJl hv An. Ptnndltlnn tO ? ? ? 1 sent out by Cortes in Search of a fabu- Ma lously rich island said to havo been at inhabited by ^.rnaxons. o< ; ''H has been estimated that -at the time of It* discovery the peninsula, ol -Including many of the bordering la- *? lands. was peopled by about W Indians. The inhabitants vigorously al . resented the intrusion of newcomers, re ?nd for. more than, a century efforts to io establish military colonies fn the new to land resulted in disastrous failures. CS ^ b. ."During one period in its history the m l ,, southern shores of the peninsula to served as the lurking place of 'Sir w Francis -Brake and other freebooters pi ' lying in wait for the treasure-laden in Spanish galleons on their annual voy- h< ages frgm Manilla to Mexico. : b< f . "Afterwards, during the first two- n? ' thirds Df the last century, those shoVes II are visited numerous- half-pirate th ' miimlm ?viri h? flaata nf wlulara nnH Healers, drawn there by the sw&rmlng dt * abundance of \rhale3, fur seal,, sea ele? ax phants, and sea otter. So ruthless was the pureuit of these animals that In a re few decades they were on the verge of , extermination, and the business ended. ui apparently forever.. r ? '^During the ldBt half century all M pacts of the pefttnsula have been visit- ce ed, malnlyby Americans, In search.of of ..mines and other natural resources, but little of the knowledge thus gained has la .-become available to the'public. Gold, v* silver, copper, iron, and other miherals and much fertile land have been lJl *. found, but the scarcity of water, fuel, l? . forage, and the difficulties of trans- hi portatlon have united with other i. causes to bring about many failures In the attempts to develop these re- a' .. sources. I. . J* >>v - "The Isolation of the - desert low- tr lands of Lower California, Combined 1? with alternation, of long-continued droughts ahd heavy'rains, has resulted ca * In the development of the richest and ' most extraordinary desert flora In the fr world. "One morning, in front of Magda- a' lena Bay, I rode out from a denoe fs ?, growth of bushes into an open area w : and pulled up my horse In amazement at sight of the most extraordinary of them ail Before roe was a great bed a of creeping devil cactus, which ap- ^ peared like a swarm of gigantic caterpillars creeping In all directions. These r< plants actually travel away from the >' f common center of the group, and I e saw many single sections 20 to 30 yards away trom the others. The r ...... part or the stem resting on the ground sends down rootlets and the older stems die In the rear at about the tl same rate as- they grow In front, so they slowly move away from the colony across the flats where they live. "A large number of the smaller k kinds of desert mammals never drink water. They live and thrive on dry seeds and scraps of vegetation in T places where the heat and aridity are t excessive without ever touching their lips to water, and it has even been r <" found impossible to teach some of f them to take water in captivity. Apparently they never know thirst or the delight of quenching it. " r m 1 Oiic! Geographical Tacts.?-The fol- f] "fcrUing Is' a list of odd things about f - . I rjt ijfft.' .* 1 _**_! . . .a- * he earth that the average person does lot know. Did you know; That fhe Pacific enfi'oT the Panama anal Is farther east than the Atlanta fend? That Venlcfe,. Italy, ( <and.. Montreal, 'anada, are In about the same latlude? ,* i' 'ycv - ' That Cuba would- reach from New Tork to Chlottgbttv ' ?' -;,i v Thai! the mouth.of the Amazon river s .as near- to Europe as It Is to New rfk? . . ' That Texas is as large as Germany hd as large as 212 Rhode Islands? That, when measured in ^egrecs iof ongifcude. San Francisco is -about in he middle^ of the United States, inluding Alaska?' i ??v: r . That the entire continent of South .meiica lies farther east than Floria? ' . " V. .... That 'the sonthem end of Chile, iouth-America, wore placed at Fiorla, that single country would extend orthward entirely across the-United tatca and Canada, . "and half way cross Hudson ba^Tj-^WInthrop News. v \u 0. i t. . . ? . ? l HOLSeiAW'S COMEBACK. *v|r > '"f? .' Ian Banighed from . North Carolina 8?frved His-County Wall. After.hayins escaped from the Cald-. ell county Jail.. being recaptured :ied and -banished from the county by udge I^yon.-several years ago, <3. B. [olsclaw returned here Tuesday, wear- . lg a, Croix de Guerre won ip one of ie most daring- and brilliant exploits f the Avar and possessing the final patit tighta' ori on Invention .thWt ftigy etshlni untold wealth says the Boone, . C., Democrat. It has be^tt several years since Holi>,aw was tried before iJudge I<von dn . xe charge of qafatyjng a Concealed eepon. 'Other/ charges had bedn roughs against him.-- He hod 'a bad ?cord and a bad reputation. He had j lade sovergl escapes -frdm the JVTalugi -county "jail at - Boone. jttdge , yon tojtf him. that he Wanted to give Lm one more ^chance and ordered bltn > leave, the county until-he could cdme ; ?clc n. changed 'man. The dntry of , tidge Lyoa is now on record here in , ?e^olerk of the.court'a office ^Holsdaw did as Judg* Lyon bade { im do. \Ha left the tounty attdwti ot heard from for a'number, of years, oil owing the outbreak, of thewar, hen England was calling on panada send troops t]} the aid of the moth country. Holsclaw craved the adven ire of such a trip, and onJartuary-2, I Joined the Canadian forces and itenad the .aviation, service. He-was on eer.t|Ovcr with his outfit altd Was? aoed ? active service in Flanders, e was in the neveivtoybe-forgotten icond battle at Ypres, when the Ger&nsu<made i their first gaa. attack. it$r he fought in- the Kennnel secrv Vimy Ridge, Passchendaele and ter on at the Somme. Twice he was lot down by anti-aircraft guns while ?er the Gorman lines. , Holsclaw was a machine -gur.ner and >server oh a plane with Capt, Wellman, R. F. as pilot- They expernced many daring okploits befoire'fln- , ly being -oaptured while- in the Some area. Hoisclaw waa sent to ^varus German, prison camps and finally a camp-about 14 kilometers out of i >blenz, where later he 'su^eeded In aking a daring escape and Returned ( -the British headquarters. Hoisclaw ( ade his get-away in a German airane, which he had iuoCeCded in piakg his way to. . It was ?.:vgreat night. >'said. Aft^r reaching his own line i turned back over the, German line ul- turned their ewh ammilhltlon ;ainst them Uhtll He had exhausted ie entire amount on the machine.Uolyrlaw is Over 80 and -is of that , itadevil <type that is not afraid of fything.. People here who-knew'Hols aw as a/.boy'are *iot surprweo at nis cord of daredevlltry in Francd- - '. A.. Crobt de Guerre and a record of i Usual exploits are not the only things olSclaw has brought out of tha war. onday ift Washington, D. G., he rfe^ lived the final papers from the patent fice giving h'm absolute rights oa an tentloi* he perfected while In ISngnd and France.. It U a .cooling sys. m for airplane and automobile mors. It is a perfect system and is of ie greatest importance-in the airplane dustry In which the greatest trouble is- been because of the lack of an ademte coolihg system for trips of Jong f ration. .* Holsclaw's syBtem will enile an engine to run for an indefinite sriod. or run so long as no other oublc arises. It does not matter ho\v ng the engine runs,- with this new rsteon the water in the engine.wHl not cceed blood heat, the Inventor asserts. The-greatest one trouble now cononting trans-Atlantic flying is -from ie continuous running of the engine nd the-boiling of the water out of the tdla tor'after the first few thousand tiles. With the Holsclaw Invention lis danger,is overcomeThis-cooling system-is a practical nd a needed proposition in one of ve world's greatest industries, and ?ere is no doubt that the inventor will jalize handsomely from his several ears' work. After securing the patnts and even before leaving Washlgton he was offered 150,000 for the Ight to manufacture the system. .Lady?Did you get a rccommendaion from your mistress? Applicant?Yes, ma'am. Lady?Where is it? Applicant?Sure, it wasn't worth eeping, ma'am.?London Ideas. Every Cloud, Etc.?The'-.Bride?"Oh, Irldget. you're always breaking soniching!" The Bridegroom?"Why.- don't you ive her some of our cut-glass wedding nesents to wash?"?Life. Cheerful Thought.?A . Misfortune lever strikes twice in ; the same ilace?not if it hits hard enough the Irst time.?Bichmomf>':":Times-Desiatch, \ MYSTERIOUS TIBET i * ? ' ~~11 * v- ' Strahgo Country With Curious Customs. Recent despatches from Pekln, statin? that China and Great Britain have entered Into an agreement under which Tibet is to be given autonomy under Chinese sovereignty recall the troubles of that ancient country*, so filled with curious customs and holy places, during the early part of the present century, particularly the grief of the'Dalai Lama, .ruler of the land and religious head of the Buddhist faith when a British expedition under 'Sir Francis Younghusband penetrated the country from India in 1904 and fought lis way to the holy city of Lhasa- 'fhe Dalai Laina was so overcome by the IUCt mat tflC "ieet Oi lnnuem una uuuden tho streets of the forbidden city" that he fled the country, and for many years was a wanderer In the provinces of northern China. Eventually, however, he returned to Tibet \and was again invested by the Ghineso with all of bis ancient powers. . . Tibet is populated by a branch of the Mongolian race, and although the Dalai Lama exercises tho ruling' authority, the real power is the Chinese Vice-Regent the country having been under Chinese dominion . for' many y^ars. Some time ago tho Chinese foreign office offered to' grapf the Tlbetahs autonomy, and this proposal ts now understood, to haVe the approval > of the British government, which fifea always insisted that Tibet fcfcnain a northern buffer state in Asia had not oomo under .the sontrot of any Of the great European pdWers. The n?iw arrangement is understood to place the T.lhetons on the same footing with the other races and countries Of the Chinese- Republic and will roJ.lfeve the Chinese ;of.the task of keep?, ing the country in order. It will also realise the British desire to keep Tibet , Osi a buffer state between India and China. ' FYom almost any point of .view Tibet,h*> always been one of the .most curious countries on the globe. It is the most extensive elevated country in. the world, occupying an area of some 7A0,000 square miles in central a?i iho nAPt.h >hv flhlnMA Turkestan and the barrier of \he Kuen-lun, Altin-tag- and- Nt.n-Shan mountains, on the south 'by* tip per Burma, Assam, Bhutan?--Nepal, and British Indian, ton the west by Ladakh and Bultlstan ^Little Tibet) and on the cast by China proper. Tfce elevation of the cotWtry varies from 8,000 to 14,000 feet dnd its climate is prln^cipally bleak and cold, although in th? south the summers are tisually mild and pleasant. :3t has a population <0t. between 2,000,000 apd 3,000,000, the principal city and capital, Lhasa, having some 20,000 souls- The religion of the inhabitants is Buddahism and they are very devout, the entire country being overrun with monasteries, or lamasaries, in eome of which dwell as many as 4,000 monks. For many centuries Tibet was a for-, bidden country, and it is probable that no white man ever entered the city of Lhasa until Sir Francis Younghusband fought his wpylhto the placfe in 1904. Thereafter several travellers managed to penetrate into the country, with considerable difficulty and at great danger, and weird tales were brought out oi tne curious customs oi me Inhabitants. The , wdrld is indebted principally to the explorer Sven Hedin for information1 concerning Tibet. He made three expeditions into the country in 1906, 1907? and 1908, and his work during thdBe three years ranks ll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 Yoh Carina = ONE OF THE MANY reasons jS l^ve made 'up their minds to sid g protect their families or estate agai 5 follows the dropping out of the hei g suring their lives, is that they Co no S have to dieto win." Often the fell -- actually believes he is stating a ft 5 forceful faot tjiat he will die just t S and if he is not insured the loss fa S left behind. But it is a fact that th S cd out by the actuary or mathemat = LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY in S hundreds cff the fellows who are S were born, when he worked out w 5 'AppolopnHlfA RntlhifWPnt Plan 99 ^ 3 dreds of policy holders have start* 5 or Limited payment Life Policies a S downient Policies and collected th< S in CASH, while livbig, after havln? 5 JWrotectlon to be furnished by humi 2 is peculiar to the MUTUAL BEXl originated with it, and While I do I 2 it as to cause the layman to fully 2 value, still I will submit an'fllustra 2 follows: 'Ordinarily an Ordinary 2 which the holder is to pay premiu 2 lives to be 96 years old, in which i 2 arc puyable',' but only about three ij jjjj collect the face of such policies. I 2 lected from hundreds..?! qlnUlar.ca | On Feb. 12,1888, Policy 2 Was issued to Francis Higglns 01 2 years of age- The annual premtur 2 Policy was dn the Ordinary Life P 25 Accelerative Endowment agreemer 2 the face wate payable at death or 2 ceived notice of the date of his seco 2 of it there'was a guarantee that il 2 company would pay hir\\ $5,095 in 25 the payment of $5,334, at age 80, ai S antee of payment at a gradually de t was paid 55,199.51-. The policy wa issue nr when Mr. Hiecrina was G6 > 2 he paid out or deposited with the S less thah was paid hirrt; which was 2 besides his- beneficiary was prtftyctc | THE MUTUAL BENE! | Acceptable Lives of P ? Years of age, and in amounts of 5 who pay their own premiums, are 2 and issued identically the same kin S ture in the eye without itinching ii 2 old your MUTUAL BENEFIT pol ? independency, and that if you do jv ? IT IS A C0MM01 2 For persons interested in providi: consult me about MUTUAL BE> 2 pleased to' have you do so- My ofl = FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILD ^ SAM M. GRIS1 U?' x%% v.- ? iiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii among the groat achievements of exploration. He obtained enormous results in spite, of the efforts of Tibetan, Indian and Chinese officials to prevent him setting into- the couptry. Another traveller whd brought out nomo information about the country wau the Rev. D. F. McGIllicu<Jy. pastor of St. Stephen's Church of Worcester, Mass., who penetrated into Tibet in 1906. In giving hie Impressions of the country nr. McGillicudy said: "The population is a mixture of Chinese and Tibetans, the races having intermarried to a great extent, and at the same time they have solved the problem of population. Their solution is by polyandry or polygamy. "The custom of disposing of dead bodies is strange, for their' belief is that to?bury bodies In the earth is to contaminate thcrav "they therefore slice the flesh from all bodies and tfecd it to the birds. I witnessed this service for two bodies. The Tibetans skilfully cut away a" flesh, and after drying the bones pulverize tlicm apd feed thom to vultures. "The temples used for denturies are still standing and are strange looking affairs. In front of many of them arc stumps of trees covered witfi butter in which the devotees stick their offerings of- cokis, I went into several of the temnlos nod. Innk nloturen of the In terlors, showing the altars and the queer offerings and the lights, which on always kept burning." I / Cost of 8lacking..and Loafing.?It is just as well that the United- States council of national defense and., the federal res eve board should force home their important viewpoints that one of tho most determining, factors In the present high cost of living is the iridUSti^ial. Blacking and... loafing that have been going on in this country as well as ali oVer the wprld. During the war the military slacker Was viewed with contempt and brought to book; but the industrial and civilian slacker n\ostlv escaped attention, Since the ftrmlsflce, howeVfciy the alowing-down process, resulting tn underproduction, is coming more to the fofe and It requires no special knowledge of economics or of the primary )aws of suppl^ and demand to know that ouch a process, hoWevqr ^ it may be brought about by labor or. by capital. can, only ad4 to the increase in the;'pride of those things Jhat are on the market. / ' The council' of national defehse, it is true, points put that profiteering, intentional and unintentional, and the .withholding of goods from the .market have aided in \this great increase in the cost of things. But they also sop very clearly ind say that the failure to utilize the nation's productive powers since the armistice is the fundamental issue?Philadelphia Ledger. r \ -? " ' Another Substitute.?Blinks?"The underCrust to that chicken pic you brought me wfas abominably tough." Waited? There wasn't, any under crust to that pie, air; It was served on a paper plate, and you've catcn-l^."? Detroit News. . .. >,i., ^ i What Was |t Th^n??"I dpn't see why you call your -place a bungalow," said Smith to. his neighbor. "Well, if It isn't a .bungalow, what is it?" sald^hfc neighbor. "The\ job was a bungle ;and I still owe for It." it." Some Date^?"Among, tho memor-i able dates in history," wrote a boy, "was Anthony's date with Cleopatra." ?Boston Tanscrtft. vv } ' 1 . fr ii~' iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiniMii t Lose { or excuses' assigned by men who "S e-step their mqral obligation to ^g nst the financial lose that .usually g id of a family or business by in- g it want to go into it, "Because you 5 low who makes such a statement 5 Let, but losing sight of the more Ej he same whether insured or not, _ g lis with increased force on those \ 3 e "die to win" excuse was knock- 'E ician of the MUTUAL BENEFIT = 1874?45 years ago, and! before ? making the "die to win" excuse E hat has since been known as the inder which hundreds and hun- Z 5d out with either Ordinary Life g md'had them converted into En- S e face of the Policies themselves E r enjoyed many years of the best -g an'Ingenuity. An1,stated the plan 3 DFIT for the reason that it was g not hope to be able to so explain 3 ' undcrsiahd and appreciate its S tlon that will fciv? a fair idea, as g Life Policy ,?means a policy on 3 ms as lorig as h'e lives, unless he g went ihe face of all Lire Policies '3 lersons out of 100,000 ever live to S s'ow for a specific illustration se- g s?ls; ; J.,?.. , l'J. 5 No. 134,226, for $5,000 | t Sh Louis, Mo., who was then 30 E n was *148.80. When issued the ' g Ian, explained above, but had the 3 it attached. When it was issued _g age 96. When Mr. nigging re- 55 ?nd premium in 1889, on the back S f he |lved to be 82 years old the "2 cash; the next notice guaranteed S od each succeeding potice a guar- 2 creasing age, until 1916, when he 5 .s paid 27 years from the date of = t -'ears of age. "During the 27*'eyars 5 \ company $3,990.4?, or $1,209.03 S a gain of $241.81 on each $1,000, ;2 :d for|27 yea^ for $5,000. , PIT Issues Policies On | ersonsFrom 14 tt) 70 = from $500 to $100,000. Women, Sj insured at the same rate as men, 2 ^ - - 11 --- >>? - II (>t puiiuy. IQU uuu iuua mv *u- m f you know that if you live to be S icy will guarantee your financial ? ot-it will protect, your dependents. = OCCURRENCE | ng for dhe future to voluntarily 2 .T1?F1T insurance, and I will be ~ ice is on the Second Floor of the - 2 IXG, Room 203, Yorkvllle. C, Special Agent iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTii few ^ ^S3KBgg >jMH^j^roS' ? itiiiiiiiimiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! j TRY JONTEEL-THE g OF, TWENTY-SIX DIFFER EN - = TUE FACE OWDEft, FACE' CI ~ ANT> PiaRIT^TlO?AI/li OF? IT = , Wc arp Ageiits ?or all | J;E. B^oB, Prop. C>TY PI B < < . VTIIKSKR VTCK F niiiiiiiiiimmnMnnHinniiitniuiinmiiiiiii \fiWAWWJWWI?VVWWVWWW?W | S. L. cot ' i ' ,j I I ;J| \ ' h/^ TJIE UNIVE! 0 . 1 j ^ .0 ? sales iiiiiiiilsiiiiliiiiiifiiiiintitiriiiiifmiiiiiiiiiiiiii I "SHO-I | S Crimson Clover 13 CTS 5 E Texas Rust Proof Oats, = E Wc can supply all vari( | D Vegetable Seeds for J S Planting. E Our stocks are pure, 5 our prices are right, ou E and courteous. 1 RHEN'EY SEE! | Charleston, Sou lilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllHinfllllllHUIIIIlrfll mmiimymmiiwwwwifuwmwfliWKyiw THE PI PEOPLES FURNITI No. 51 North Congress Stn THE GC Furniturqi, Beds?Iron and foniers, China. Closets, B Chairs and Rockers, Parle ings, Congoleum and Art j Pure Linseed Oil and Turp . . spar Varni; [Cook Stoves ana ranges, Stove Pipe. ?-THE GUA1 IT MUST B WE WILL APPRECIATE PEOPLES FURNIE 9f W. O. \Y. Receipt Hooks on sale i at Thfe Enquirer office. Mall orders ta tilled promptly. ol / / . . U^"0 pp 'A out for vjl , with Prince Albert, you've got a ne t cots you loose from old.stung to; de by. our exclusive patented prpce x) bite and parch and hands you aboi t ever ^ras scheduled in your diredfck Tince Albert is a pippin of a. pipe-j its the band) Qet the slant that'P. a ever , longed lor in tooaocoi xc ire up the sport you've slipped-on >ert quadity flavor and qu$i$y sat?afec all talk kind words every time you g V<?V v V'Vv' 'jhvf>Mv'4^s- - ??V i^S 5 ?w, 7opor rW baft, tijy rWtim*, hrnmAmwK " w^mkr, p?talfaf p?W fpoAfi /rrafttaAor tap th&( ||| toboc J. Reynolds Tobacco Co^i stitspKniTCrttrrr IIIfllllllllltlllllflllltftflHHlllttlllUinilll NEW ODOR j? T -FLOWERS. WE HAVE , 1 H REAM, TALCUM POWDEfl 5 ."ELECjIANT. v fs RfiXALL Goods. , 'ft i ARMAC Y Clover, S. C. | m ?rn fcropE".? ? , 5 Hi iiiiiifiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN(ii(|itfiii|iiiitii) a irtney; i|| tli I RSAt CAfe - ; t< ? SEEVICE? ;! * * i ' ? / *9^ V ni lllllillllllllhllllllllllllllllllllitllllliillll r( ;row ;il !. per Lb. r / S I $1.10 perBu. "E I itics of Field and E J Fall and Winter D I > s | fresh and-reliable, ' .? . r service is prompt \ _?? = "be B'COiyiPANY I" th Carolina. * ' r f / 7 t~>. * il>' i S inniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifninffniiiiiiii . ^ - 7'? fr* JJ( 1ACE ? 1 j v* ORE COMPANY p eet, (McNeel Building) *.'j ) 0 D S ji;G I I Wood, Bureaus, Chif- _ uffets, Ladies' Deslcs, || I >r Suites, Floor Cover- "j'/ Squares, Paint, Colors, Ijiin ) J I CO entine, Jap-a-Lac, Val- 1; f sh, Etc. -i 15! i 1? (Oil, Wood or Coal), j! 2 h [ Li 1 ffc tANTEE :|HK E RIGHT fgj ] A VISIT FROM YOU )\\i ORE COMPANY |jj Of W Heal Estate Titles and Real Es- w .te Mortgages on sale at The Enquirer r, flee, i.f y V Vk-V : .? yop'i;e.^^fo.rah?ral?t efojrw mp&fffrPWei A , iw itotfca D&thfl P*P? qa?tioh ss,,Rriace^Alpett ia^cet?^ : .>7v^C it the biggest tot of mokafao '_ f &*> s jail railed into a ctaarfttte tt IU never will, be wiling to once jroQ get that Pdbce tion into your^smok^temi' et on the firing line! mrfciurf Avjvtf* * / / cryttml glatM kmmiikr mitk m fa ia^ perfect cw^Ww. ,7, Wi^ oD^ R-C >> SUMMONS IX>It RELJEP ate of South Cafarfina?County' of Court of Common Picas, oraco U Bomar^iplaintiff, against Cathcrino M. Whltesldes and Mary Luclnda 'Falls,* Defendants.?Summons for Relief?(Complaint Filed). Q tho Defendants 4bovo Named:? / rou 'are hereby summoned and-re- g$ - quired to answer-1bp Complaint In lis action, which has this day been led In.tho office of the Clerk of tho ourt of Common Pleas for the' said lUnty, and to serve a copy oFyour najvcl* ;o the suidjComplaint/on the 1 i ,ihnr ot h<i nfftrn in York. South lUO?<l iww* Ut> Maw w.^T7. i __ _ jrolinn, within twenty days after the rvlco hereof,' exclusive of the day of ich service, and If you fail to answer le Complaint* within the time aforel<h the plaintiff in this action will ap- 1 y to tho Cou,rt for the relief demand 1 iti the Complaint. Dated October 8, 1919 , J. 8. BRICE, j . Plain tiff's Attorney. *' ' NOTIC^ . ' > the Absent Defendants, Catherine M. Whitesides and Mary Luclnda , Palls: s * . I Please take notice that tho 8umons, together with tho Complaint in e above entitled cause, was hied in e office of the Clerk of tho Court of imraon Pleas for Ydrk County, Sotfth irolina, in York Court House, York, >uth Carolina, on tho 8th day of Ocber, 1919v J. S. BRICE/ Plaintiff's Attorney. . ark, S. C., October 8, 1)919. 81 f 3t / . < -y r-' , * v a . hij ? ' pinrrrmn .fltliv 17All7 DLllLK WJI nun f / ' . * \. NICE PAT? Tee, Jt Is fine, but toorrow may be rough and the roads ay pcrh&P* set bed. Have done It fore. Suggestion: DO TOUR FALL HYING NOW. COMB TO SEE US. Wo are rtfady wit3? SHOES of all the >o<l kinds and at right prices; OUTJGS, GINGHAMS, SWEATERS, etc. A good lihe of CAPS for men and for v , PANTS fftr Boya And Men. ORK SHOES SPECIALS? I1 . i'A * . ' * .Ji . . t HUNT CLUB?thfc "Beat ahoe under e Sun at $3.00 to $ .25?worth $6.50 $<L50?while they last. Sizes 6 to 8s, i.OflF; 9 to lis at $$.25. . , BUT BUT EARLY. . w. wflrrfiSiDEs & co. HERMOS BOTTLES 1 " M". ,. < Something that every home should ive is a Thermos Bottle?keeps Its ntents hot or cold as may be desired, illed with lK>t liquid it will stay hot r 24 hours. Filled witn corn liquid u [ill stay Icy cold for 24 hours- Eapeally fine where baby's milk has to be >pt warm for nfght feeding. Have nermos Bottles in pints and quarts in veral styles. Also have Thermos inch Boxes?dandy for hunters or for orkers who must "be awayxrom home , dinner time. Call In and ask to see ,em. rATIO.YEltY? We are showing an elegant line of jrrespondence Stationery?the kind ;sired by folks who know. ihieder-Snelling Drug Co. OTICE TO DEBTORS v AND CREDITORS i LL persona holding claims against the estate of Mary L. Boyd, debased, will present them, duly attest1, to my Attorney, J. S. Brice, York. C.; and all persons indebted to said itatc will make imiiiediate settlement ith the above named Attorney. W. ERAXCIS PRESSLY, xecutor of -the Estate of Mary I* Boyd, Deceased, 81 t 3t . ^is?its .J v