Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HE LES^J FOR SUNDAY Jesus Give$. Hearers The Parable oi The Marriage Feast. INVITATION IXrpDED TO US ALL , ; i ? Plan of Salvation and Bid of the. Lord, is Likened Unto a Great Feast King ^ <. Held fotf' His-Sort,?Up to Each and! - Every Man' to Accept or; Reject His ' " Invitation. 't. , ' <By the Tfeacher). . . My Friends: > ' ' We stud? today for the coming Sun , day school lesson another of those wonderfully interesting and striking paraWes-'whiciii our. Lord and Savior Jesus Y " ' Christ delivered to those large crowds that came to hear him during the' clos: ing days of his ministry upon this eaVth. The lesson for Sunday has to do with .. a record among the last utterances that Ua nnnrt- thic Mrth. A few (19.VS more and*two will find that he was betrayed by the disciple, Judas Iscariot, brought before Pontius Pilate, turned over to the high priests of the Jews and their satelites, and crucified upon Calvary. Th^. lesson for Sunday, is, I think a most interesting and instructive one. It was a wonderful sermon that Jesus preached upon that occasion. You have oft^n ijear# your preacher.oisome other preacher use it as "a text for his sermon. In plain and simple illustration by that parable, Jesus told ^ fi * ' . liis hearers of their opportunity for sal } vation-th'rbughbelief "on him even as preachers dx>. today. The Scripturo: Lesson. Let us read th? Scripture lesson before we enter into any "further discussion of' the lesson. As found in the Gospel according; to St. Matthew, 22:114, it is as follows:1. And Jesus answered and spake unto them again by parables, and said, -* 2. The Idpgdom ,ijf heaven is like unto n certain king.; wtiich.'rmicje a marriage for his son, ~ 3. And sent Corth his servants to call them that were' bidden to the wqdding; Bn(j they would not- come. i 4. Again, he >ent forth oticr servants, saying. Tell them which are bidden, Behold I heve prepared my dinner: iny oxen anil my fatlings are killed, and oil things are ready: come unto the marriage. > - i- 1 . i u.:?. 5. But they made, iigntoi u. auu mm. um. ways, one. to his farm, 'another to his merchandise: 6. And the remnant took his servants, and entreated them, spitefully, and slew them: 7. But when the kins heard thereof, he was wroth;.and. he sent forth his armies, and destroyed those murderers, and burned up their city, , * ,;i 8. Then saith he to his servants, Tiie wedding is ready, but they which were bidden were not worthy. 9. Go ye therefore into the highways, and as many as ye shall find, bid to the marriage. 10. So those servants went out into the . highways, .and gathered together all a3 many as they found; -.both tod' and good: and the wedding was furnisfica with guests. 11. And when the king came in to see the . . guests-he saw there'? man which had not on a Wedding garment: . . . < 12. And he saith unto him. Friend, hew earnest thou hither not having a wedding gar- ' ment 7 Ana no was siKwmvgo. / 13. Then said the king to his servants. Bind him hand and foot, and take him away, and cast' him into"outer darkness: there shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth. 14. For many, ore called but few are chosen. * In eastern countries in the time of Christ, and in fact in the present time, it is the custom to have, a great feast on the occasion of a wedding or of , some unusual event. On that occasion . the host provides for his guests the best foods and tvines that he can possibly obtain. Messengers are sent out ; several days before the event bearing invitations to the guests of the occasion. Special robes or garments are , provided for those who are expected to .1 attend the feast. Used Simple Illustration. Because of the fact that his congregation was so familiar with these facts, Jesus used this illustration in his powerful sermon to his audience in the vi v cinity of Jerusalem that day. Then he goes into the story that we' , stiidv todav of the king who prepared a wedding feast for his son, of the invited guests who refused to attend, of the treatment of tlfe messengers, and then the king's1 torder to his servants to go out intft the by-ways and hedges and invite as many as would to attend 1 the feast. 1 ^ j; By parable he told of the plan of his | father, God, whereby all mankind might inherit the kingdom of heaven by believing on his' Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and following his precepts as laid down in'his messages while a resident of the world. The messengers of the king in the parable arc symbolical of his prophets, notably John the Baptist, who spent his short life upon this caith warning the people of the coming of one the latchets of whose shoes*ho ("John) was unworthy to loose. The Unworthy Man. The man who appeared at the wedding feast without being properly clothed is symbolical of those who shall v>p cast out of the kingdom of heaven | because they have no i-iyrht to a place there. There will lie many who have no right there a?d who will be east into "outer darkness; there shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth." "For many are called," the Savior goes on to tell his hearers; "but few are chosen." Commenting on the par.able Rev. Randolph n. McKim. D. D.. says: "All are called that hear the gos- ! pel message; certainly God wants all to come to him. All are chosen, however, j that choose. The sad conluast between the 'many' and 'few' runs through the | whole of our Lord's ministry, through J the whole history of^ the church, j through t lie whole experience of life. Out of the waters of the flood few? that is. eight persons?took refuge^ in the ark and were'sayed. Out of the fire that destroyed the cities of the plain only a few?Lot and his two daughters ?escaped. Out of the multitude that! came out of Egypt and. journeyed forty years in the wilderness only two?Ca-j lob and .foshua?entered at last the land | of piomisc. The Son of God came to j urth, and for three wondrous years taught ainl wrought miracles among! men; but only a little llock recognized j | his mission and obeyed his call. . The [ 'many' rejected him: only the 'few' received and followed him. ' *' A Bid To Us. Then, according to the Scripture les-| son when those, who had been invited refused to attend the wedding feast the j king sent out into the lanes and alleyways and in places where men were, thickest and invites the'flrst he saw to come.'to the.' feast. .. A Similar, invitation is extended to .you and' me'today, my friends, by, the Lord and Savior: to the feast of heaven; to the honor "of having in his Kingdom. a place at his right hand. That invitation has been extended to, mankind for . yearly- 2,000 years and Jesus begs and'implorcs us to take advantage tot it. All' that is necessary is for us to. accept him as our: personal Savior and follow in his footsteps as nearly as we can. It is our privilege not only to accept that invitation, my friends; but to pass it along to those who have not heard of it. If we do not accept it we lose; if we do not pass, the word, to others, we are not doing our duty to our God and to our fellowman. ' It is a wonderful invitation that he extends to all of us. Now is the'time to accept it. - ; ? What are we doing about it? FREE RANGE BILL DIES. All of the Counties Must Now Operate Under State-wide Stock Law. ' The state senate on Tuesday killed a bJJI by Senator Jeremiah Smith of Horry county, which would exempt-Horry county from the statewide istock - law*, the <[otc being 23 to 13. By the action of the senate, Horry county is forced to comply with the statewide law prohibiting animals to run at large in' the 3 '?- Tnoc/liiv nif?hf finds sia.it; auu mc v?ve xuvauuj 0 , a fight for free range that has been on in the lower section of the slate for a quarter of a century. Senator Hart of York county, was among the 23 who voted, to kill the bill allowing free range in Horry. The debate was decidedly the most interesting yet Indulged in by the sonate and was heard by a large gallery and many citizens on the floor of the upper chamber. Senator Smith again reiterated his charge of autocratic dictation on the' part of the state in telling the "Independent Republic" what'lt should, do. He claimed the same free rights for Horry county that the sons of the south fought and died for in 1861-65, hut the opposition was too great and after a hard fight "Uncle Jerry" was forced to bow to a-majority vote aerainst him. ' Mr. Smith was not the only free, range supporter in the debating, Senator Hubbard lending; a helping hand. The Jasper senator also charged that the county of Horry, should have the right to govern itself. He gave facts and figures that were intended to show that free range was the better of the two methods. Senator Ilarrelson of Marion, led the attack on the bill, pointing out what he considered, the many defects in free range and taking Mr. Smith to task on a number of statements. Mr, Harrelson said the Horry free range would always mean cattle tick in the state and a brand of cattle and hogs that would never let the county progress. He. cited the long horn "bulls" and the razorback hogs. Senator Alexander also attacked the bills as being against the best interests of the state as a whole. AMERICAN WHEAT PRODUCTION United States Again Exceeds Any Other Nation. Wheat production in the United States in 1920 agaiii exceeded that of any other nation, amounting to 787,-' 000,000 bushels, or 100,000,000 more tnan tne pre-war tmnajjc ??<?. v.. as much as was raised by any other , country for which statistics ure available, according to the National Bank of Commerce in New York. The aggregate output of these countries declined 71,500,000 bushels below pre-war averages, while at the same time this country's crop was nearly 150,000,000 bushels less than the 1010 record, the bank shows in the February' number ol' its magazine, Commerce Monthly. "Before the war," says Commerce Monthly, "the Russian Empire led the world both in acreage planted in wheat and in total production. Little is now known of the actual situation in the grain-growing areas of Russia, but political uncertainty and disorganized transportation apparently make the conclusion certain that Russia cannot become a factor in the grain market during the next year. "During the last half of 1910 practically all of the wheat entering the international market came from the United Slates and Canada. Exports of wheat including flour, during the last six months of 1920 from the United Stales and Canada, lexclusive of the movement between the two countries, were more Ihan 210.000.000 bushels, compared with 170.000,000 bushels from July 1 to December#1. 1919. Altogether there are wide fluctuations in the wheal crops of Canada and the United States, they are both to be described as dependable wheat producers. The only important free wheat markets of the world arc those of the United States and Canada. ? Col. I*. \\\ Calbraith, national commander of the American Legion is to lie the principal speaker at a reunion of (ireenville county veterans of the World War on Kol>. 14. Col. Calbraith is to inspect the public health service hospital at Camp Sevier on the nfternon of February 14. He will lie accompanied by Airs. Calbraith and will so from (ireenville to Columbia to attend a meet ins of American Legion post commanders and adjutants of the state to be held in Columbia, February lli. BUILT ON SAND ' : ? / City of !ta$ Must Soon Be Abandonee THE STREETS ARE TRAILS OF HUD ' The Finding of Gold Brought a Tremendous Rush; But With the cxhaustion of the Gold There is Nothing to Make Residence Desirable Nome, Alaska, has gone into its annual winter hibernation, according . to newspaper dispatches, and is expected to return, to life with but little vitality next spring. This remote mining camp, which, after a meteoric career'and'growth into a city, threaten's nractically to pass out of exis- y tehees is described in. the following bulletin issued by the National. Geographic Society: ' "Nome is a town which .always hibernates, in winter. Situated on. the . bleak north coast of the fey, storm.7'i swept Bering Sea,' close to the Arctic Circle, ^t ik frozen in' and snowed in . for 'abou? 'seven months of the" year/ Its chief-industry, placer gold mining, depends upon the use of running water, therefore the activities must stop when the water conge: is. Bather than spend the long winter In the ex-' treme cold,' waiting for the Return of mild weather, a large p?art of the population;,of Nome has always returned to tiie/States^ iri the fall; making the jpurney .back, . to; the north'- in 'June, when navigation ,-operis. ' A Beach cf. Golden/Sands "The.' over-night 'creatirre of an ! unusual gold discovery, the town' grew up on a site that probably could! not have bean worse fitted for a community habitation. It Is opejv to the full sweep of the violent storms and' the heavy waves that often beat in from the, sea. It has a relatively narrow beach and Immediately within As a strip of tundra frozen solid In winter; but a sea of mud during the open season. In this morass the town grew up. In the early days men and animals floundered through streets that were knee-deep in mud. Later tne principal thoroughfares wer,e boarded over. Each summer foolhardy neto- ( comers l)uild structures on the beach, , only to have them wholly destroyed | by the blasts of September when, almost without warning huge waves sweep to the edge of the tundra and often into the town itself. ' "Gold was first discovered near Nome in 1S9S, in one of the'numerous' creeks that rise in the riills back of the town and across/the tundra to the sea. This discovery was w'idely her7 aided through Alaska and the; western States. Thousands, flocked to the neighborhood in the summer of 1899 j and the town was born. That season the remarkable discovery was made that the sand of the beach at the edge ( of the' town was rich in gold, . andthousands of prospectors with crude equipment took out .respectable fortunes. The beach could not be filed upon but anyone was permitted to dig ' there. This unique feature of thve 1 Nome gold fields drew more than 20,000 people to the region the following ; auilllJid unu inc tuna mw | thriving city. Placer miners burrowed into the sand like moles for thirty miles or more up and down the beach. ] Use of Machinery Reduced Town "By the end of the 1900 season the beach was exhausted of its easily ob- ! tainable gold and a large part of the mushroom population turned away from the community permanently. Development of the gold deposits in the creeks back of Nome continued, however, and the town settled to a per- 1 manent population of several thous- j and, with a municipal government, ^ water-works, electric lights, and other conveniences of civilization. In 'he years between 1910 and the outbreak 1 I of the world war there was a marked development in the use of dredges and 1 other machinery in the exploitation of 1 the creek deposits. This lessened the j number of miners employed by the large companies and still further restricted the population of Nome, though it remained important as a gold field. ' "With the disturbed conditions aris- ' ing from the war. Nome has been threatened with economic disaster. 1 The county is still rich in gold but the high cost of operation has brought ' activities. "Nome took its name from Cape1 ' Nome nearby, which was named as 1 the result of misunderstanding. It means nothing unless it can be con- 1 slrued to signify 'the nameless.' |t I was discovered in the examination of < an early chart that when the physical features of northwestern Alaska were ' named one cape had been overlooked. The penciled query 'name?.' was.made beside it. A copyist transcribed the ! scrawled question as 'Nome' and the 1 name has stuck." 1 MINISTERS FORCED TO BEG. Inefficiency Growing In English Church Because of Meagre Salaries. \ The hard lot of the clergymen, in ( view of the high cost of living and the , increase of taxation, is dealt with by Dr. Hensley Ilenson. Bishop of Durham. England, in a pastoral letter, in , which he says: "I fear that few laymen realize how | gravely clerical poverty is telling, on the efficiency of the Church of England. * * * Inefficiency is growing over the parochial system like a creep- ] ing paralysis. Some of the clergy are , falling in debt, and a few are sinking to private mendicacy." < ' The bishop's letter has caused considerable sensation in the diocese. ? Police Court fines and fortiitores, of the city, of Columbia lo^^JaSuiary , totaled $2,307. 't | mm bot I I by Agnes, cl '9rogan. i| (Copprifc^rt, l&UO, Wflsiern JVety'apapVr &riuon.) Babbett'fc^one-room cottage, nestled at fee side of jrlie hill; "its. floor was as-, clean1 a?' white' sand could 'make ft, ufld where the. crisp folds. ;of muslin curtain parted in the. w,fnfl(\\y* a potted plant Shotted- a'cheery crimson nower. In fact everything about Bhbbjstte was cheery, her o\vn bright -face the sun-* tife'st tiling of all. Eler grand father to leaving tile cottage foreyer, bestowed it upon Babbette, remembering the years- that site ' had ministered unto' him, repaying his loving tare of lier childhood. They hadlijeeri 'Very hrtppy, these two, and when, Gone came that had. but added, to tile happiness. For 'with Gent's coming, love entered the pure heart of the iitfle timid-, and grandfather was. relieved.'of his, lonely \ fears.: concerning her' future. yBaubctte.; . earnestly, searched 'her heartland -found that there", was nothing sjjv. would not snerllice for this man she loved; anil It was after she. Had begun to s.ew the 4p'ng' seams other maniiiige linen that Bahbette he? came aware of her- lover.is silent attitude and ask^d'the douse.' "It's no us<f, Babbette," he burst out ifassionately:" "I- can't go, on' with 'this, Innndrunrilife.' ' * ^ / V.'. ' The/little irniid^ stry-od unbelievingly into flic innn's^hamer^^ttesis. face, then, sin lied, her ViHiatihg-smile. ' ' "If It is so,"' she said, "and' you must go, G.eno, then hod' will you do. it?" -V:- ( 'I have already a buyer for my place," he answer.ed eagerly, arid- Babhetro sighed, tha,t, his plans had all' been made. . '' "When I point the pictures," Gene comforted, "rheii I will, come back' for you, Babbette, and you shall not live" humbly us you do now.''# But when' she had kissed ;hir.i good-by Babbette. went Info her .shining kitchen, and touched, her cheek to. the flower in the window. "It is so, that I would live," she. breathed, troubled. She now wove her dreams.about the letters which came, at first plentifully^ then few and far between, 'from Gyue In the city. And i.hough Babbettewent' about her ilally tasks, she did,not; sins any more, for before the April cruel, letter came die had, known, with love's instinct what It would be./ . i "I'm sorry," Gene wrofe,. "that I'm not sure, of myself/nny more, Babbette, 1 nor even sure of- apy love for you. iion't you think we'd better, not be ber rrothed. you an,d J.?bjit \vait and see !iow. tilings turn- out?; There's a. girl here?" Babbelte folded the -letter and put it carefully In-(lie-linen .chest. It was Gene's Writing and it might be the last she would have from him. So summer passed, and fall, with no word from Gene. And then, the.sur-. prise of his handwriting upon a broad envelope caused lior aching heart to. stop almost-its heating. Gene was ill. He thought she ought to know. There would be no one to tell iier if he should not get better. 5 He wanted her to know that lie realized now her wor^i. The other girl who had been kind fled, he said, when It was made known 'that he, too, had succumbed to the Infectious disease which was sweeping the land. She lived In the artist's building, close to film. Had she loved him, of course she would not have gone without n word. And Jie?was a 'failure. The masters pave him no promise. His money was all gone. There was. even little food. Abruptly Gene ended his letter, "good-Wy." Bnbbette reached the great strange L'lty next day. It had been hard to part with Mab, the cow,'hut grandfather's friend paid for her sufliclent money to tide Babhette over her journey. And wlifti she reached the minding building where Gene really lived, she sat bewildered on the stair wldeii led to the students' looms. "I don't know," she said to a chic pretty girl who started to pass, "where [ shall find Gene Martinet." The pretty girl sat down on the step it Bahhette's side. "You are?his sister?" she asked kindly. * "I was his fiancee," Bnbbette answered in her honest way, '"until Gene went away and met?that other girl. If she had hfved him I would have given him to her. But he is III, and liecause of fear, the girl has gone away. So?I came. I am Bnbbette." The pretty girl smiled, then suddenly tears filled her eyes. "So you came," she. softly repeated, "and you are Bnbbette!" Impulsively she put her arm through the little maid's. "I will take you to Gene's Joor," she offered, and there?paused. "I hope that you will he happy," the iilrl said, "and I hope that he will be worthy of your love." She waited to see Bahhette's face glorified as she passed through the loor, then the pretty girl opened an apposite door and entered a studio where sat another young woman. "You return pest haste frotu your unexpected trip upon learning of four adorer's illness." the young woman teased. "Are you going tf offer !i{m your devoted services, Marion?" "Lois." the pretty girl answered seriously. "You n#fe not to tell Gene ihat I was called away?or that 1 have returned. That chapter Is closed." ' < uie rm'ed ?" aslced her friend. "1 a . a little whito-facod sUrer In 'he hall," the pretty'girl murmured! ireami'y. then she smiled. ? Sickness results^n'an. annual loss it: the workers of the United States imyunting. lu more ^0U,000,000. PALMETT6 GLEANINGS Items of. Interest Gathered, from All. Sections of South-Carolina. ? Mrs'. Sallie Jones, sister of Governor Cooper, died last Monday, at her home at Ware Shoals. '-?Mrs. J. N. TenheL the oldest* citizen of Maribn, celebrated her 90'birth ' /./. y.r day Monday. , 1 j. I ? The' Charleston Mutual Spjytngs Bank'of Charleston has'been given, authority to Increase Its' capital -frijm $25,000 to $40,000. ' (: ? Barbers of "Greenville have reduced the price of haircuts from 50 cents'"to 40 cents and''Shaves from;. 23 cents to 20; cents. ', . ? Rev. Andrew W. Blackwood, D. D., pastor of the Presbyterian1! cKurch of Columbia' has received a call ..to the pastorate of the Ir.dianola Presbyterian church of Columbus, Ohio. ? There are fourteen murder cases and fifteen larceny cases on the docket of the court' Of general sessions for Anderson. ,county, which begin next. Monday with Judge Thomas; S; Sease presiding;. ' ? It develops that a white, man. giving his name as C. B. Mays who was arrested , at Prosperity, ' Newberry county last week charged with robbing the. postoffice, is. really W. H. Griffith an escaped lifer from the West Vir^. ginia penitentiary. 1 ' j ^ ? ? During the past ' year tlbacco smokers paid in taxes ^295^809,000. I BETTY LINK |1' CHIROPRACTOR-; " Diseases of the Same.' Nervous System .: v .. :k and all _ -Organic Ineo-ordiiiatioik Consultation and Analysis . Free. 331 Chatham-- Avenue, : ! i . ' i ? .. * d EQPK HILL,?,g, Ffeur?Fkiw Just unloaded another car PLOUR. bought at Rock Bottom Prices. Can sell you a First-Class Virginia Straight Grind at $5.25 per Sack, and the BestPatent at $5.50 per Sack. f 25 Lb. Sack Sugar?At $2.50. G Cans Tall Pink Salmoa ... $1.00 3 Lb. Can Caraja Coffee 95. Cts. 3 Lb. Can Luzianne Coffee $1.Q0 6 Cans No. 3 Delmonte Tomatoes $1.00 5 Cans June Peas _.$1.00 6 Cans Kraut _. ?1.00 $8.00VLeathcr Collars?At _ $0.00 \ ?... These Prices Are Made to Moye the Stuff and Are STRICTLY CASH. FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD EXECUTRIX'S SALE. AN Monday, March 7th, 1921, im mediately after the public sales at the Court House, the undersigned will,' as Executrix of the estate of P. W> Love, deceased, offej; for sale at his late residence; near the sales stables of Robt. T. Allison, the following personal property: About three tons of high grade fertilizers; 3 Tractors, Tractor Plows and Harrows; various Farm T.?ols, Gears; several two-horse Wagons;' 2 Buggies; 4 Hogy; 10 Mules; 2 Horses; a lot of Corn and. Stover; and Household and Kitchen Furniture. Terms of Sale: CASH. MARY McC. LOVE, Executrix of the Estate of P. W. Love, Dec'd. 9 7t NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS SUBSCRIBERS to The Yorkvilie En^ quirer on my club are requested to make settlement at once either with me or at The Enquirer office. The publishers have a rule that all subscriptions must be paid for by the date advertised and I cannot carry names beyond that date. Those who are nut now getting the paper; bul who would like to have it for $2.50 instead of having, to pay $3 later on, arc respectfully invited to give me their names, addresses and money at once. Settling time is too close now 10 jusiuy emering uu? mvit names without the cash in advance. Respectfully. J. H. BIG HAM. 9 tf Sharon, S. C. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of South Carolina. In the matter of "W. B. Kerr and W. O. Harsha.w, doing business as W. O. Harshaw & Co.. Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of W. B. Kerr and "W. O. Harshaw, doing business as W. O. Harshaw &. Co.. in the County of York, and District aforesaid, Bankrupts. ATOTICE is hereby -given that on the 26th day of January, 1921, the said \V. B. Kerr and \V. O. Harshaw were duly adjudged bankrupts and that the first meeting of their creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned in the city of York, S. C., on the 10th day of February, A. D., 1921, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time said creditors may attend., prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupts, and transact Juch other business as may properly come before said meeting-. ' ' J: A. MARION. Referee in Bankruptcy. York, S, C., January 29, 1921,' It' AFTER. IDL|E AMERICANS French Socialists After Law to Increase Revenues. Wealthy Americans who have decided to end their days enjoying the luxuries:/of French life rather than' stay at home, where ther-exchange rate is no.t' so advantageous, .will; jbe; hard hljt if a bill presented) by. a' powerful; group o'f . iSocialists in- the FrenchChamber o? Deputies becomes.,a,dayy.; Incidentally this Riviera will lose much prestige among - American . millionaires,' as-; such .'wealthy'v-pej-sons will ! "Bifiiai themselves daxed-, heavily - simply- because" tfeejrl ai;e righ enough to avoids all j| semblance^ 6f/prbdim^ve;;workl The ' Socialist gron^., demands tljat goveitytfent, during.:thes taking of tne census In; Mjarcn^ Qlrqct the expul- J Why don't A <2 >h m mm FERTHI /' | I feack to | pf produGtio,! to seiv. ,, i .tobacco, tru<; ' money crop, : ^b&tantiai^ The American'Agric \ Aaheppp; i^rtiUzcr I UP' \ & w V": Wtr ? .. ; ' SOLD BY 11 i t WW, i . Prompt Mtrpict. Rmliablm x.oqi Fancy Groceries To. be, .sure, occasionally you. want .something out of the. ordinary for your table. We do not know just what you will want;' but then ybu 'can" make a safe bfet by trying- this, store first for ! what you,.want. W.e have lots ofGro-', decries that come stidctly. .within, the description1 of "Fancy'Groceries." Try' 'us 'when yotr haVe" 'the1 "Fancy1 Stuff'1' 'hunch. " ' -f STAPLE GROCERIES^- " '"v> ' Of course it is'Tiefe that we centre most of our attention; because there is more of the Staple, kind, of groceries, used. We have 'em?Everything in the! list. Hominy, Rice , , Canned! Goods, Dried. Beef in tin' and' glass. Pickles in,' bottles and in bulk, Cereals of all.1'the; best kinds, Fresh Bread, Fancy Cakes and Crackers; and Oranges, Apples, Bananas, Grape. Fruit, etc.Call on me for your needs, "i.:" ''X'h'-- ' ' ' ./ W, E, FERGUSON BEGINNING NOWt ' . i . * " Y " 7 " ? THE CITY SERVICE STATION INTENDS TO.DO.BUSINESS. ON.A' CASH BASIS. Positively Nothing Charged. By your paying'us Cash and we paying the other feJlow~Cash, we; are satisfiedthat both You and Ourselves can save money. ' "?'* DO NOT ASK FOR CREDJT. ~ We respectfully solicit your business and Guarantee you Satisfactory Service for CASH., We sell Gasoline and Oils. IE m SERVICE STATION; W. ED GETTYS, Prop. East. Liberty St. Phone No. 156 YORK, S. C. 1 PHONE 153 WIN I Yes, it looks it and. ha t know that with all this co ?.' Time in, your HOME witli L askus.S 1 Can be instilled in vour | HARDWARE- ** w I We have a Special J3a: ?- LAPR< This weather demands oik have a few FORD RADIi : IT WILL PAY U2 ( I York Hi 1 Com] I ? THE RED " / >fe-w^ Cjosts '. ^ ?m <5?t^: * ||i ;k atEid other ^ satamoje fig rofit :",.- .rJ v v-? . ,r r* **v?* - i ' ;ultuiplChemlcatC^' ..?? ?u ' "' ' v ' ' . :< 3&3$ jtfaedacd , ..* yhvtm li tygg^ggfe $ 0, ;|| ?? " &? - ^ > ^ *' *''* '"J*'' ' I ' / ' ." ' ' ? > . -l ' * r ** / "V. v Vv.,. !> .,( ini-vtfi .- '>>' : ''!?:* ffe , . '- , . ??.. t*K; ; *' ', ' . ; * _ "Ojar. DELCQrJLK^S^; taj .$1tup$pg . ?? .- thai! oil.; tamp?. . : 5 gallons of.; oil \a, amnfii\fo^'upgfi?.^ fjs !' With DELCO-LI0H^ % gallops;-of/, \& 'oil- used, for vfu?i-. V%^: p ; months, giving eteot^^t, light ,? electric W. Watectown, Wis. . ' ' . ' i>$$? ? : .. . -it ; ?<* - ' / '. ^ I fv <?/. Rta? 5-t; ; **.- DEALER ' v, t- -" >. /%:& '{ hgr YORK, $? - ' . v-fl % - v.:. 1 -.. > m' . ?? ? ,p*ioHe i^ m wmm .s the sting.. But.-.did you if Id you can have Suiui^Qiy |tl a CALORIC? I eshowii, i home on Short Notice.. p . e can fill yo\ir wantfii . " Gair in; ". I rgain to, offer in; ' #> ' DBES?- r?| 3. Get our PRICE., Also. It ^TOR COVERS. ft . > u,s. i. : . . :| irdware | pany I W.n STOREW?r.. ? ' * ' " { ' , . .s rvisr'?; * V,C, ' ; - ' ' ?1 slon of any on.e who hap no means pf-eac-/.;^] istance, tbe^by^'eilnfln^flng"' '"Sri geroiis immlgrarlt clasp fnpn'.' (sa^itn and Central' Eurojie,; j& Ing inip, the <*k0m max In-,the projjpsj?d- la,w, In; the snggegtio^/ifor heavy tax on. eycpr fgr(^X;: in.. Prance who tljgnW io> pew&n^^ ulw worfc'? / r . > ' v. ;- * '"'The Ipiil su^mitgid iparliataentarjr;. adm&lat native sign ftjr qanaidcratdon. U \yii) tptoe :-.r ,, -,U-?V ~*S ? Each member ot' tpc 0-sq.?<?'; tliaii "tribe;who; hasj. inhe%^cT bii' W% There, are. now' 2,238" paginal in .'.the. Osa^e;'fribe;. 'a'gQpr^j'npf' ^/^BpSg ceijsrln. Indian /Affairs: / 'o v.-Tr;" ^r<y- |^