Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| GARNERED WITH SCISSORS I; * : . c News From Within and Without' I 2 " !be ^County. I? CONDENSED FOB QUICK READING ' :r.~ v T e J 6ome Items of Fact,'Some of Comment c and All Helping to Give an Idea of > '-' Wftat Our Neighbore Are Saying and j Doing.-v j Chester Reporter, Oct. 27: air. W. 1 A Darby, of Lowrysville, had his Ford t ntolpn Friday while, in Rock1 HAl at- < tending; the York County, Fair..,...v...Mr. c Thomas F. Y.'ilkes, until recently of a the local postdffice for^e, is now in a the railroad mail service aiidf Mr. R. I G. Strieker has a regular position at ? the post off ice... Mr. E. R^ Hunter, 1 o^ tl^e Baldwin Mill, and Mr. W. R. 1 Griffin, of Charlotte, N. C.. were severely hurt yesterday afternoon, when 1 their Ford turned turtle opposite the t residence of Mr. H., C. Grafton. Mr. I Hunter had his back badly hurt, and i was painfully bruised. Mr. Griffin had 1 tyqth shoi^lders mashed. The other op- i , supants of the car?Will Smith and < ? H'llonn?wore onlv sliehtly hurt. ( ?IOt^ ITHBVU "v.? , -A total, of 58 were received at ] Bethel M. E. church yesterday mor^: ing^Sl hy profession of faith (13 by vows and IS by. vows of baptism) and 27 by certificate. Several were also received at the other churches, making a total altogether aa large or very nearly as large as received the first Sunday after Rev. "Gypsy" Smith's < departure, and showing how far- j reaching and profound have been the effects of that great revival Mr. i Guy W. WJlkes, of Charleston, and ( MJsa Aggie DcUe Shcrcr, of Chester, iyere yuietly. married at the Nurses' tfopie of the Chester Sanatorium Saturdhy afterpoon, the ceremony being pejeformed by Rev. C. C. Herbert, pas tor, of Bethel M. E. church, in the presence of a few friends and rcla- 1 tlves. > ' < Caffney Ledger, Oct. 28: News was roroivort here yesterday of tho death of J. W. Booth, which occurred Run- 1 day morning at Lubback Sanitarium. c Tex. Mr. Booth lived in Gaffncy for s several months until recently, having been connected with S. B. Webster's \ business Announcement i3 made J of the marrihgc of Miss Clara Tate a and' Russell flolt which occurred at a tho Cherokee Avenue Baptiut parsonage Friday evening. The ceremony t was performed by Rev. J. M. Ham- ] rick with only a few witnesses being ; present Mrs. Selemmer Priteiiard i Bulce, wife of J. Henry Buice of this r tflty, died Saturday morning at 10 f o'clock at Duluth, Ga., where she and Mr. Bulce Were visiting. They had been on a trip through Georgia, having jj visited Atlanta, and We're on the way ^ back home when they stopped at Du- ^ luth where Mr. Buico has some ( farming interests- Mrs. Buice be- , came so sick uiui sue tvuiu uui uc j brought home, and the illness continued for ten days until her death on Saturday Friends of Deputy s SherffT Joe Watkins will regret to learn that he is ill r.t the home of T. * H. Llttlejohn, on Grand street, 1 with whom he lives. Jusut after arriv- c ing yesterday morning Mr. Watkins 0 suffered a fainting spell, but his con- 5 - dition was reported to be improving ^ later in the day One thousand six ' hundred and fifty-four children' are enrolled in the public schools of Gaffney, not including tho textile and illiterate classes whjch arc supported by ^ local mills, according to figures submitted by J. Harvey Wltherspoon, supe/intendent to the trustees school ^ district No. 10 at their regular meet- j ing Friday night. v uattney Leciger, vet. ou: a v.-ecu;ins i of much Interest throughout the city is that of Mr. Joseph, Prcssly Muse, r tho-son of Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Muse, " of Greenwood, and Miss Ruth Isabelle r Service, of this city which tool: place t yesterday morning at the First Baptist a pavraopage in Spartanburg, the Rev. W. L. Ball, pastor of the bride of- t flciating Application for a charter n foe the Parrls-Jones Company, a new n gent's furnishing and ladies' and li children's shoe store, will be made to o the secretary of state within a few v days. The.capital stock of the concern will be $10,001). Tho petitioners will " be R. M. Wilkins, W. C. Parris andjc Robert A. Jones A marriage of r. considerable interest that was sol*m- d nixed Sundoy was that of Mrs. Lillian s Harry Baxter and Ephriam Columbus v Ramsey. c i a Lancaster News, Oct. 23: .1. Lester a Nelson, 3011 of J. C. Nolson of the Jack- 0 sonham section of the county, died in c Asheville Saturday night, where he had c been under treatment for the past two n years, for lung trouble A marriage r of much Interest to the many friends of the contracting parties was solem- t nixed at Taxahaw tast Sunday niOrrtlng t when Miss ltuth N'eai Holden, the J? charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. a W. Holden of Kershaw, became the 0 bride of Hoyt C. Byrd^)f Taxahaw....Mr. v and Mrs. W4 A. Blakcney, of the An- 1 tioch section, left Saturday, for Waldo, I Fla., where they will spend the winter, t Mr. Blakeney has a lUrge pecan grove c Near Waldo, and has gone to look af- r tor the Ratherinir of them. ? Cleveland Star, (Shelby), Oct. 28: I Mrs. Lodie Adams who is one of the r x county's bent- and oldest ladies cclc- h bra ted Sunday at her home near Orov- Jr er her 90th birthday Dr. J. S. Dor- jt ton, veterinarian, says four or five I cows have died recently in Cleveland 1 county as a result of poison from eat- : ing second growth green cane Mr. jt1 James D. Bennett, Sr. died yesterday t: morning at 2:30 o'clock at his home.e following an illness of more or less seri- t ousness that has lasted all summer t Early Riggers colored and Jim Camp, t rhite, broke Jail Saturday and made heir escaj>e. It is thought they soured *?. key to the jail door and left. 1 i >, i JfTicers have been on the search but s yet they have not been apprehendd Judge W. F. Harding who pened the fail term of the Superior J ourt here yesterday morning devote.d^v lost of his able charge to the grandjury r\ ^he conditions, of the county homq, k he jail and chaingang, asked for a ommitbea to investigate these county ' astiturtons and report today for th?nformation of the court, so that if the ail and chain gang camp are not found , if a suitable and sa.nitary cdpdition hat lie will not sentence any pricoprs to either of theip at, this term qi ourt..., A beautiful home' wedding . fas solemnized or\ Saturday afternoon t 5 o'clock when Miss Mamie,Falls iccamo the brid&of Dr. A. C. Edwards. ' Ak>nzo Lovelace, son of Mr.'Jlmmie xivelace of near King's Mountain and nf Mr liss ueneva ruuuau, uauBitkv> ... .? ohn. Putman ,,of near Sharon wefc | lappliy married Sunday, Oct., 19tli at ho home of Squire Gilead Green in ( Co. 7 township, Squire Green officiat- ( nsr ?...The many friends in Cieve- ( and county ,of Miss Mary Jones will , ie interested to learn of her marriage in the 9th of October to Mr. Alvin An- j lerson a merchant of Erwin, South ( lakota. . . < CURRENT EVENTS. 1 - ? lews Happfcninge Gathered From All Ovxer The World. ? Twenty men *are entombed, in a , oal mine at Amstei-dam, O., and a fire , h raging in the mino. . . ? Fire in a shipyard At Pinto Island, ; ila., destroyed property valued at sev- I ral thousand dollars last Wednesday, i ? Wesley Newman, farmer of Mount ' lir, In'. C., has b^cn sentenced to -life 1 mprisonmcnt following1 his conviction if incest. < ? The strike order of the United ' dine workers effective today stands, it ras announced in Indianapolis, Ind-, ! in Wednesday. ? The 106th annual session of the , Jorth Carolina synod of the Soutnern , 'resbyterlap church convened In Ral- , !gh, In. C.. Wednesday for a three day < ession. ' : ? Ycggmen looted the safes in the ; ostoIYIqes at Hope Mills and St. Paul's ; i. C. on Wednesday and escaped In an ; utomobile with a^out $500 In money ? nd stamps. i m ? Rationing of sugar to manufac- 3 urera of candy, soft drinks and the ; ke soon la to be suggested by the su- ! ;ar equalization board, a house war S avesligating committee was told Wed- : esday by Herbert C. Hoover, former : oderal food administrator. j ? Judge James E- Boyd of the United tatC3 district coyrt at Greensboro has * ddresscd a letter to Presidenet Wilson : loquesting the appointment of an ad- : itional judge for the Western North : laroliha district. It is believed that ongressnian Yates Webb will be nom- j riated at once. \ ? Mrs. Sallic Clark Graham, wife of ro? tv a Graham, commissioner of rjriculturc of North Carolina is suing or husband for divorco and alimony i the sum of $150 per month. She ay3 her husband abandoned her. MaJr Graham says the wife abandoned iin. Mrs. Graham is a sister of Chief ustice Walter Clark of North Carona. HOMAGE OF BELGIUM king Albert Speaks in Senate and House. King Albert of the Belgians, paid omage in the house of representatives ist Monday to the American army rhich he described a3 the 'decisive actor in determining the victory." In an address to the senate'a few linutes earlier he had asserted that nothing could better characterize the egion of universal democracy" tban he friendship between his country nd the United States. The addresses of His Majesty were he longest and most important lie nas ; lade iu America, they were intended ? s messages to the entire nation and ? is sincerity in expressing: the thanks ? f Relgium to Americans for their aid ? \as plainly evident. ? "I salute," he said to the senate, ? not only the eminent men who re- z eived me here during the day but I Z m alute the memory of your great pre- Z ccessdrs who, during 130 years have Z at in this place and given to the Z hole world the example fo highest 3 ivic virtues. This welcome of the Z mate seals that reception, so warm Z nd so spontaneous, I have received ? verywherc in my journey across the ? ' ?>m rlconlv mnVAll hv tho m xprcssions of sympathy that the ; ame of Belgium evokes from this oble American people. ; "Nothing could better characterize ; tie region of universal democracy ? tian that friendship that unites the ? real republic with its one hundred ? nd ten million citizens and the realm ? f which I am the constitutional head ? ill) its seven and a half million in- ? abitants. If there Is no equality of ? owers and riches between them, ? here is equality in the love of lib- ? rty and in aspiration towards social ? irogress. On both sides of the Atinti:: tlie same Ideal Inspires us. The j xchangc of ideals, the commercial re- S it ions, the visits to Belgium of emi- ? ent Amcricuncltizons, of wh. m many ? it In this assembly, are so many j leans of tightening the bonds be- 5 ween the two nations. S "I hope with all niv heart that these elationn v.'hich go back as far as.; lcmory. which have been fortified tiring the war as well as l?y the ad- 'p limbic assistance which you render- jjt tl Belgium by feeding her people ami's y fraternity in arms, will never 'ease jr. j develop for the great good of the ? wo peoples." [jj BEAT 'EM SINGLE HANDEp .ono American Officer Put Down Revolution on Rhine. . / Single-handed, an American intelligence..officer recently put down ,'a 'revolutionary" movement in the area >n the Rhine occupied by United Sintes troops. The flrnt- the Americans knew of ho "revolt'* was wheft news reachxl army headquarters that in Lcute, "ni\ -..I.,?l?? ? t Village ui kUU yu^u iu null, u> wu la j had been hoisted. and was- wavng in the breeze at the tip of a ;eventy foot polo. When the American officer arrived in Luetz the "revdution," conceived by a society callng itnelf "Frohsinn" (Hilarity), and composed of young men. most of1 vhom were discharged German solliera, was well under way and none )f the inhabitants could enter or eave the village without proper passport provided by the society mcmjers. Luetz, like many German villages n the hills, has no troops in the own, tho army depending upon an xccaslonal patrol to keep in touch with, events. The American summoned the Gemeindevorsrtaher or the chief official of tho town, who informed the officer that this was the third attempt of the "Frohsinnists" to rule Lhe village and that the action was aircctcd against the Catholic priest for whom the young men had a pro* nounced dislike. , . - xne American orucer Buiiimutiuu .lie executive council of the society, provided them with pick and shovel ind had them dig up the flag pole, miid the applituac -of the con'serva:lve clement of the village. He/instructed the burgomaster to withhold until further notice any authprIzation for meetings of the "Hilarity." caVe the executive council a dressing clown and instructed the ene German policeman to patrol Luctz at all hours on Sundays when most political meetings arc held. Each member of the "executive :ouncil" promised to be good hereafter md none of the society members were rrrcsted. They agreed thnt the ? ? ? 1 hiiiiiuuimuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiuiiiiuuu THE LOAN & ' YORK, I .1 YOUR BUSINE : n. N. MOORE, Prcst. jj J. S. PRICE, Vice ITcst. ; ,, Jnn?nmin?iniiiiiiiHniniiininininiini umiiuiiiiiumiiuiiiniijiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiu! GET ACQUAINTED W YOU WILL LIKE ( 1 r J ; i 1 \ - v ' , Almost daily, new cus Tliey hear other customer They usually come back s _ pose you give a look overHardware, Heavy aiid stuffs, etc., and our Pric< MISCELLANEOl Enameled Ware and Aim purposes?practically Galvanized Tubs?in all s Bridles, Collars, Hames, c No. 10 and No. 13 "King ] Goober and Dixie Boy PI Oliver Plow Points?Nos, Have You Bought Your I do it before you go hi Shot Guns, Rifles, Loaded Sole Leather?We have a sary article: May w< Black 1 lawk Corn Shellcr and better and easier old hand method. STOVES AND RANG Don't'forget, please, t slock of Ranges, Cooking displayed in this city. A have you remember that Eight. You can prove it 1 j fore buying. GROCERY Dl : /See us for Flour, Coir : Meal, Best Grade Horse I Oats and other heavy Gro< j house full of these items i prices. j FARMERS HARDWAI f||Slllllliillllll!!fIllllSIII?9lll!llllllllllllllllll American had convinced them that "revolution" did not pay. The revolu- i tion had latstcd six hours. .... .. I 1 i. DEMOBILIZED DICTIONARY Army Terms Now Having a Different Moaning For Men. ' The fttaLpopytoY Home Sector" has teqerttfy be&i received in Yorkville. Jt is edited ana. published by the sajnc meri who pot obt "The Stars and Stripes." the clever and original newspaper of the American Expeditionary Wfce in France. In thjra first number ifi ^his dictionary for demobilized snldUffe who. We*e in the: "service "ovfcr*$fi ' 1 \i A(klre556?The place fcher6vone lives; ntf longer something to be ashamed or and conceal behind a number; docs not change Bix \lmcs a week; only on rent-paying da'y. / A. H. F.?Stands for An Eternity in France. , Alarm Clock?The civilian's bugler; Cfin be smashed with a hammer without fear of court martial. Bacon?Piece of meat no longer manufactured from Ford'tires. Barn?A building where livestock exclusively Is lodged; seldom used hefre to house extra week-end guests. Bed?Paradise on earth; never has to be left Sinless occupant wants to. Bonus?Sixty dollars, or one pair of trousers. Bootblack?A person who makes fabulous money, putting dubbfn on shoes. ? Booze?Believed to have been an an -i.?? k?unrair/i uanrl hv nrehistoric t'lt'IlL VCTblO^V uwwvt f. j Yanks. Extinct tike the dodo. Car?A conveyance preferable to hobnails for long1 hikes. , , Carpet?Apparatus to hang clothes on so that they will not get dirty, from | the floor. Cigarette?A commodity of "hictv moro than one deck at a time may be bought without standing in line. Civilian?A person. In store clothes who gets up when he feels like It, does what he wants to all "day, and goes to bfcd when he good and pleases: the newer variety shies at a recruiting station. . ' ^ C. O?The \^ife. iiiuiiiiiiiiiniijiuiimiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiji 1 SAVINGS BANK 1 - - q. o. " " I SS SOLICITED I . f ' "? s ' 3 3 i O. W. MtGEE, Cashier, ^ SI. E. McCOKKtjjB, A-st. Cashier 5 IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllKIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIln < iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimmsnsifiSHHsiiil TTH THIS STORE- f )UR SERVICE. | 3 tomers are coming here. 5 s talk and come to see u$. = ifter the first visit. Sup- | ?we sell Farm and Shelf ? Fancy Groceries, Feed-" = 3S Are Right. -. Tfi TTAP.UWART1 M ninum Ware toy cooking =j y every utensil needed. ^ izes. itc. ? Bee" Turn Plows. ow Points. , 10 and 13. v tun ting License? Better ?' Linting?See us for ? . Shells?all size loads. | big supply of this neces- ? 3 supply you? H - - - , ?| ? MM s?Do the work faster 5 than you can do it by the = ES AND HEATERS S' hat wo have the biggest =' Stoves and Heaters ever = aid especially would we | Our Prices are Just |: jy getting our prices be- S 7DADTMCWT a ttiumLm ipound by tlic tub, Rice j?! Feed, Red Appier Seed ? scries. We have a ware- 5 and can interest you in 5 RE jt SUPPLY CO. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiii Collar?A linen bapd that goes iround the neck to keep It smooth. Cdnductor?Man, in uniform who neither gives nor returns salutes. Cook?Person who really knows something about It; no longer an explumbcr. Cow?Domestic animal seldom seen in.the parlors pf America; supposed to be ancient ancestor,of corned bill, but doesn't taste that way. Caffs?"Fatigue clothing for wrists When on Jnk-weM detail. 4}h?ner'**-4' meal brought in and not scrmrfiblttd fwt\ pften eaten sitting on a chair. **"" ,, Dlpctutrge' Certificate ? Atnerica's favorite literature. . .;. ?i; . M-.U't " u' it'/.:'V OU lieu WHU1C luvni JO cw a great {Mickey by. the Japqrrasc. ; .iM-" - "I--,..: BANK OF K,omSS0vE HICKORY GROVE, S. C We luvlte your business and assure ^du Uuit every courtesy and accommodation consistent witJi good bunking vrill l>e granted ? ? ? ? ? ? J, S. WIIJUSRSOPT, J?rcs. W. 8. W1LKERSON, Vice Tree. L. M. ALLISON, Cashier, J. L. l'LASTCO, A set. Cashier. Bank of Hickory Grove > " I , . HICKORY GROVEL 8. C. . i ... TO LIBERTY BONfi HOLDERS? Interest Coupons of the Third Libert] Bond Series were dne Sept. 15. W< have this Interest ready for Uiost whose bonds arc with us. We, Invite those who have Llbertj Bonds In their possession, to exchanjre them for our Liberty Bond Cretlflcatc of Deposit. This gives you Absolute rtafetv and vour Liberty Bond will be returned on surrender of your Certificate. ? JtOXDS OF THE THIRD SERIES tmly have one more interoat Caupoj; attached. Such bonds must then bi returned for NEW BONDS with al! subsequent coupons attached. Ifyom bonds are in our possession wo car make this change for you withoul Charge or responsibility to you. The Bank of Clovei J AS. A*. PAGE. Cashier. . CLOVER. 9. C. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHARON, - - S. C. MR. FARMER... . ; H "A'.' ? *.i ?e-w You Are Invited to Become a Patron of This Bank. Are You Doing Your Duty? .. ? >.-. * The Federal. Reserve System unlocks the doors to a vast amount ol money for the>uiandling of business and for the protection of depositors. ' Under this system we <^|n take our securities to our District Reserve Pauk and get money?you can always get your money when it is in our Bank. Do Your Bonking here where you get "National Safety" and Service. J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier. No. 11439. TREASURY DEPARTMENT Oft'.ce of Comptroller of tho Currency Washington, D. C.t August 25, 1913. VyjiEUEAS, by saliufactory evidence " presented to the undersigned, it hns been made to appear that "The First National .Bank of Clover" in the town of Clover, in the County pf York and State of South Caroling has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking; Now therefore I, John Skelton Williams, Comptroller of the Currency, do llpreby ceitlfy that "The First National Bank of Clover" in the town of Clover In the County of York and State 'of South Carolina Is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States, in testimony whereof witness my l.mol aa.wl sWllsw. 4 1 , < < 4n.Mn*a. I uiiu ami ni;<i i ui, i/inuu him iwwiuj[Jftli ?Ijjy r>f Auffiint, 1919. JOHN SKKI/TON" WILLIAMS Comptroller of the Currency. 71-92 ' sw 18t Ft BRING YOUR COTTO We will cash them wheth other Bank. We solicit your business, you will find he: STALL W Peoples Bj f . ' C. L. COBB, President. J.: J.' W1 SAFETY FIRST I Clearly Impossible.?"Feythcr," said little Mickey, "wasn't It Pathrick Hinry tliat. said 'Let us hava peace'?'* "Nivcr!" said old itickey. "Nobody bo th' name of Pathrick ivcr said annythin? loikc thot." a3iH2i:sn]iiiiniiini!iHiii!ii9ifi!(!S3n!iaiiiii | The First Nation O ; | This Bank Opened fi | Last Saturday 3 - And we wish to i thanking our fricj : 'which they have } ; | few days we hav ; . made it possible f( | That we have far ex | own expectations = We arc daily c I NEW ACCOUNT, | And we extc] ? | those who hf l place their a< _ Wc are prep; | n^eds and S r>lnoafifl n*lfll ^itaov,u %% uu i | Give Us a Trial? ; f That's All We As ; | Under the Supervise ! 1 ??-?J? Govea I THE FIRST I | , OF i 1 G. F. HAMBRIGHT, Pr . 5 V. Q: | % A. J. QUINN, Vice ] ! M. Id lillKHlllllllHUIIIIIIIIlllllllllUIIIIUlilllui fWflNG THE FLEET! HI NEGLEC IYOU NEED ERIENDSAnd one of the most SUI day out?is a SNUG B others flee, it stands I(. Sundays and all Hie days - WHY NOT BUI] THIS is your u Keyset hside?You might ea all. How much better ofl fortune come ? IT IS NOT WHAT YC Bl That is the "Real meat h THIS BANK?RIGHT I For more than SIXTEEJ Growing?year in and Stronger today than eve] dering service and protec fljjSf K; WHEN YOU ^ * i. i R M E 1 N AND COTTON SEED CH Ler drawn on the People's Ban with the assurance that the re are unexcelled by any Ban n a ci tp" t p a r*i t> Hj A Q IV X 0 A XXV ink & Trust > J.I M. STROUP, Vice President r. CRAWFORD, Vice Preside VL S. MOORE, Asst. Cashi( ? SERVICE AND PRO! 1 > > W'W !"/ 'J* ?> > M'W ZZ? A Berkshire farmer set tip a ( scarecrow in his cornfield, near tho ' railroad, and the trainmen pelted It so ha/d with chunks of coal l.hat^ tho farmer f;ot more t)ian two ton* of cool out oi it. ' ? ' * ' " ' I?!. . .! - '.J .1? -1J ! 1L !?LigS? ^ UlUiniUlDIIMIUHiMIUIIUISIIIIIIUIIItlllUI] ai Bank of Clover j wr Business | > ii' *l * 1 iVmuj I i '? :t *;mi . a> r-i : r .? . -S. take. this opportunity of?1: J Lids for the nice business 5 ilaced with us during the ?' l e been open. You have a ir us to announce | ' ceeded our ' | i peiiing a large number of | S ON OUR BOOKS | ad a cordial invitation to g j re not already done so, to | scounts with us TODAY; g ired to take care of your S ,ve believe you will be. ? our SERVICE. | t ?k , | in of the United States | mment e iTiONAL BANK f LOVER | esident. = . HAMBRIGHT, Cashier, i President '* < ? :.STEOUP,Asst, Cashier. | ^IINIIIIIMIVISIIIIlllllltlllllllflllVlimiUfHIilll TNG PRESENT? 1| T NOT THE FUTURt HI -WE ALL NEED THEM I iSTANTIAL?day in and | ank Account?When all - I EADY and WILLING? I 1 to render you help. j JD IT UP NOW? I Day" of opportunities to I iii a million and spfend it I : would you be should mis- 1 >U EARN? I FT WHAT YOU CAVE I i the cocpanut." ***. J IERE IN YOUR MIDST I ^ YEARS?Advancing? I year out?Bigger and | r?Takes pleasure in rcn- II iting your interests. || IT10NAL, YORK II THINK BANK II ' 1 11 1 j ; , - .i ? f ? ; \ > ' _ 1 1 ; ECKS TO THIS BANK. IH k & Trust Co., or on some lit * Service and Treatment |H k anywhere. jjj IAL1E Hi : Company i. b. jejnaijns, uasmer in ;rcss always i . ' V- *x; ' ;. > _/ ' *