Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, March 08, 1921, Page Page Two, Image 2
GARNERED WITH SCISSORS
Sews From Within and Without
the CoWy. ... /
CONDENSED FOB' QUICK . BEADING
.'L/A'/'
Some Items cf Fact, Sortfe of:Cdi1nnVerit
and All Helping to hive an Idea'of
, v . 3' - s'?c#
What Our Neighbors Are, Saying and
v, Doing. r. ? >,'<'
Fort Mill Timie's, "MaWsh;'3t J', tfee
\ Oapps of Forf" Mill ' Suh'Saf t-eceiveff
. \Vond ofi a painful accident1 with which'
hi-T >iro t h or. C. I. Capps,' met in Jack-'
Kin., Saturday afternoon: .
fjapps .operates a foundry in 'Jacksoh
ville~ and- an-oil tank on which he was
. doing- some repair work exploded,
burning seriously his left-arm-- and
tyde...- Miss Carolina Oarothers,
teacher: in the high school department
_ rif the-Fort Mill graded school, was
painfully .injured Jast Thursday after'
"7 noon by being struck on the head by
ni swinging door at the school and has
't-ineeibeen confined to her room. Miss
Caret hers was unconscious for a while,
following the accident. She was about
> < 10 pass through the door when it was
|opened' -hurriedly from the opposite
\ . fUd? and. 1 struck with 'considerable
force. It was feared for a day or two'
that '.-it -might become necessary' for
. Miss '.Cui-othefs to uhfdergo "an ope'rat-iou
as a result of- the' Injury, but yes-'
tendoy' her condition was said to be
. considerably improved.....l.::Miss Edna'j
IjawrcnceV.wa's able - Holiday- morning
iDr-return to her duties as teacher of
English-in the high school department
of the Fort Mill-graded.- scnoor auer
being ill of metfsles.'at hci: home at'
^'haron for several days.'.;.....'.:.Mrs. J.
F. Mc'^lfepor of" Huritsville. Ala.,
daughter. of Mrs. Augusta Culp of Fort
Mill; has'been seriously ill at'her^home
for seyetal days, but "word received'
from her'bedside a day or two ago said
ihbt !?he was "considerably improved.
....? .'...Quarters of 'the Forst Mill troop,
'Roy .-Scoots of America, have been fitted
up in the graded school building and
with the coming of spring renewed
interest' In the. organization Is 'being
.;. manifest'fed. Bruce' H. . Stribling is
scoutmaster or rne troop : .ocrgi.
Robert"?. "White, who for a number of,
yjears" had been a member of the hos^
Rita 1. corps at Fort.'McPherson, Atlanta
, haS-- been transferred to Fort Morgan.
Alabama.' Ser'gt. "White's horiie is
. In: ForttowhsHip. He haO been
to vhe..'nVmy "for 20-odd years... B. Mi
. Bradford Is erecting a store rooih oh
. ISait.J-i-ta.il street" in' which he exfcecls
. to-open/n grocery' business within the
. next month. Mr. Bradford is an,experienced,
groqepynaan .<toayjnff?fe?'.years-.
bt-orr engaged' in the business in Fort
Mill , and nearby . towns ...Charged
with attempted criminal assault upon
an 11 year .old, girl in the upper sec:
lion iu* Fort . Mill Tuesday afternoon,
Ctatfrde Cordon, youn^r"white man. was
.arrested about.. 8 .o'clock Tuesday
^vvtilrrg by Special. Constable V. D.
Butts on a warranty,sworn out before
.Magistrate' J. R. Haile by the father
. rtfi the. girl. Gordon was taken to
Rock Hill Tuesday evening by Officer
Bdfts and left at the city prison,
whence he was to be taken to Yo^k
/aIV Wodrtesday morning by Sheriff
Qillnn.* The story of the alleged crime
as "Tbld ' by the child to Officer Potts
was to,the effect that 'she 'had gone to
the horrfe of her uncle Tuesday afternoon
to'assist her grandmother about
a .soft drink stand which is run in the
house. -Gordon came to the stand in
the- a licence of the grandmother and
called for some candy. A door opens
hMwiw-n the 'room in which the soft'
drinks are sold and a bedroom and
. Gordon carried the child through this
door' into the bedvoom, according to
the st??ry, and in this latter room is
. nrr.id to have'committed the crime with
which h?* is charged. Officer Potts is
aulhority .for the statement that when
ho arrested Gordon, the accused man
said he kneav nothing of the crime
. .wiiii which he was charged. "Gordon
appeared to have been drinking," said
the'officer. ......There are said to be
no indications of resumption of work
at- f^irhartt mill1 No. 2, at Carhartt.
notwithstanding the report which was
. circulated several weeks ago to the
effort that differences having been
between the owner of the mill,
.Hamilton Carhartt, and the employees
who went to* strike last April, it was a
rnctter of a few days only until the
plant would again be in operation.
Yesterday The Times was informed
Umt many of the houses in the mill
village are still unoccupied and that
no families have recently moved into
the village. ..If Fort Mill is not
represented on the 'diamond this year
i?;< a team that will i>c able to^ win"
rrfcny games it will not be because of
tick of enthusiasm on the part of
.v.r.ny fans of' the' 'community. who'
ii/ 'd a meeting in the town, hall fast,
night at whicii -plans for' placing a
'.v.nm in the field were thoroughly
onsiderecf. A'number'oif short talks
were made in Ijehatf of the'organiza-i-'
tlon of d club and before the meeting'
adjourned Oscar L.'Parks'-was elected;
secretary and treasurer of the 'proposed
club and "W. L. Ferguson manreer
otfithe team. It is planned by*
'he promoters w the club, which is
to be composed of .home players only
to begin within a. few days a canvass
of the tt'own for funds with which to
"quip "the Heam. The Fort Mill manufacturing
company also is expected
to assist materia illy n providing
'he go-out-and-git-it-with-which-to"etch-it
necessary to put the club in
good shape to begin the season. Fort
Mill-is a good town Tot baseball andit
is figured that! t ho^e^uli. \yiU |).e .5>Ql(r~.
. ustaining frorrf 'jfhe^fthltr V^eipW-Wf-?
' er the sealitfn^
At the meqtip^r>l^hi, {$,
manager of the mills of the Fort Mill
c'itses of:-bloqka(ung. anu ininsi^i mi*.
f jfv.tf ' ' : ?? .
' Gastonia >Gazatt?, March 4: Representative
Martin B. Madden of Illinois,
wni?:- madder'n a.wot hen about the
Will' authorizing the treasury department
to exchange the present postufficc
building in Gaslonia with the Citizen's
National Bank for a new site
ia'nd $175,000 in money. He frothed at
the mouth and tore his hair and alj
most went into conniption tits because
| such a measure was even proposed,
j but when it came to a vote Madden
han't succeeded in getting anybody
worked up against it. There was one.
vote against the bill and that was
Madden's At a meeting of the
library committee Tuesday. afternoon
'softie changes were made in the flnan ^tirl
budget of the. library.. Miss MilIjdred
I-ineberger will assist in the v oi l;.
| of the library, being on duty about |
\
\
under the management of C. R. Sim- I
mons, an experienced hotel man, who I
has operated hotels at York and elsewhere
J3. B. Linglo, principal of
New Bethel school, was badly cut in
the shoulder in an encounter Monday
with R. G. Threatt, a 17-year-old pupil.
Mr. Lingle is at the home of Dr.
Sapp and is doing: well. It is said the
knife which the boy used, struck a rib
and thus was prevented from doing
more serious damage There are
five murder cases on tho docket for the
March term of court which were conj
tinued from the last term, and possibly
J as many as five will come up for the
first time. Sheriff Hunter has four stills
| in his office which must be accounted
for by men he has arrested charged
fwith making liquor. One of the stills
is made out of a five gallon nil can with
J the necessary .equipage, which turns
corn into oo.ru Juice. Likewise Sheriff
I Hunter-has many containers full of
I liquor. Jamaica ginger, etc., which call
for explanation. There are about ten
streets or unesier wmnu a, ?
horse.
Lancaster flows, March 4: The dirt
streets in Lancaster ha^e again been
scraped with the Fo'r'dson ' tractorscrnpcr
paraphernalia during the past
few days and a wonderful improvement
is noted. The town forces also , have
been engaged in picking up the^rger
rocks from the streets %and hauling
them off," a performance which is greatly
appreciated by those who drive automobiles
One of the good things
coming to the town of Lancaster during
the year 1921 is the opening of the
Hotel Royal which is scheduled for
March 15. The building which has been
closed since last July 1, is being remodeled
and thoroughly renovated and
the annex is being furnished and will
be put into use. The hotel will have 50
rnnms 20 with bath. The hotel will be
Sd ; fin^dj 671 sent xo gang, ** >
pended, 1; ^continued, 1; discharged,, 7;
fines, $li502.50; February?Arrests, 67;
fined, 44;; sent to prang; 9; continued,
5r dischaged,---9;--cash fines, 5667.50.
The salary of Mr. 11. L. Douglas, City
Recorder, wais increased from $$5 to
$50 a month, "Mr. Doufglas;' resigning
and being re-elected at "the latter
figure, in order to comply with the law,
which forbids increasing- an. official's
piaJncy during hjs,,t?.rm of office
Sheriff D. Go her .Apdprson able 'to
to' be wheeled out "on the veranda lit'
ih'e Chester Sanitarium yesterday for
the first time- since he was wounded,"
and greatly 6njoyed the bal'mV spring
day..... ..Ed Miller, a well-known colored
^citizen of the * McConnelisviiii'e
neighborhood; died Tuesday. iM llbr
was a successful and well-to-do farmer,
a lover of fine stock and was a
frequent and familiar figure on the
~ * ? o unii'HnH
jxiutrsi anu buv WM.4 -
recently feed inspector under Commissioner:
B. Harris, died at one of the
hospitals in this -city Monday aftervioon.
and- his rerriain's were 'shipped to
Due West Tuesday morning for interment.
Mr. Ellis had been in failing
health since last fall, though -he had
improved at times and pluck.ily resumed
his duties. When brought here
; Tuesday afternoon of last week, however,
it was seen that he was in critical
condition, and that the end was
only a few days off..._ The city
council met lasjt night for the first
time in several weeks, Mayor J. B.
Westbrook and all of the members of.
his-oi'ficial family beirig present. Chief
of-Bolice Grant's report for the month
of-January read as follows: Arrests,
manufacturing company, stated, that
the baseball grounds will :be .worked
over and put in good condition ' at
once so .that the team'can begin practice
within the next week or two. Mr.
Fish also said that he would personally
prCbent silver cups -to the two members
of the team this year making the
greatest number of hits and the great
resit number of runs; ?>. P. Brown said
the uvetilcf; supplement1 the offer of" Mr.'
iFlsh-.^ithv cash prizes. Following the'mating"
last rhgtit ^Ir.1 Ferguson- said'
he.; intended'-to1 ajSpoi'At 1 "^VhWcfcer'1
fSmith jc^tain'.'of; tlife "tteam.' lt':is',th'e
purpose of 'the''clu6;to'(operkte its af!'fairs'
this, year On'ar strictly caSh basis.
I. ? '.~V* \'r. -?? ;
| }.!0r ^ ; . . , _
. CHqstSr: RVporter, r'March'' '3:;' -The:
.Chester Free library has demonstrated
its. usefulness'"art (I value to the oommu-,
nifty. It"is' berhg patronized :and'ei?.-/
.joyed; by' a larger' number than; ever
before; "especially the younger people,
and the membership is rapidly increasing.
The Pied Piper has not come
to town, but a man has who can get
rid of the rats and mice just as effectually.
.Jjlr. P. R. Stansell is, here to assist
Dr. F. M: Bold'ridgc, City Health
Officer, In a great rat and. mouse extermination
campaign, which will begin
upon the arrival of the virus to be used
in the- campaign?perhaps tomorrow,
certainly not later than Saturday. This
virus is certain death to rodents, but
harmless to-people. It is. put on-the
bait.to be used, and the rat or mouse
when he gets the poison-into his system
does not go to his" lair or-remain
Inside the house, but rushes for the
open, to die out;there .-'...Mr. T. G.
Ellis, formerly clerk . of the Myers
OarnHna Tnn and more
eight 'Hours''per week, salary $200 per
week. A small increase In the salaries
of Miss Blake and Mrs. Milleo.
was also made. Mrs. Millen now receives
$560 per year, Mrs. Blake $l;000
and this $1,000 doc's not include the
amount Miss Blake receives from the
Iyceum, which last year amounted to
something over three hundred dollars,
This sum varies in proportion to-dooi?'r
receipts:..'. Mr. C'. C. Armstrong, ho'hdsf
bcenv 'confined to his'home 'oa
'South-s York street- for; several days
with tin attack of acute indigestion,:iS''reported
-today-as being somewhat*
hnprovcd'.'.,.,....i..The -many friends r of
:x't J-. rinn-'. W'I. Tr. t.riu
. WUWI ' ?r Awitjau ?* ?* * W
t'b,;1v'nb!w!'' tlidt1 since his .return 'from
Baltimore ' a' -few"days ago,, whow* ho
went' for' Consultatloh '.-fvitH surgeons,
his'condltioii1 h'asvboeri far from satis-'factory.
" Am^ssagn* from his bedside i
"this morning is that his condition is:
not i'riVproVSd. >
i BIG ARMY AIRSHIP ' ;
Machine Will .be Capable, of (parrying
100 People Besides^ Crew.
The army will have an airslfip capable
of carrying 100 passengers in addition
to the crew when the-great Italian,
semirigid -dirigible "Roma," recently
purchased, arrives. An air scvice detachment
is enroute to Italy todocate
the big bag and bring it home on ship
beard. . , t, / . .
The "Roma."'driven by ' six twelvef
cylinder engines developing ari aggrc-gate,
of 2,400 horsepower, has.a lifting
capacity of Go,000 poupds. ,Shc can
carry nearly 19 tons-throug^ the air in
addition to herself and tliQ.crcvv at an
estimated maximum, ppce^.of 80 miles
an hour.. ;Thc big gas bug, holding 1,
200,000 cubic ' feet of., gas, i.g longer
than all but the . most modem war
craft, 410 feet and is ".feet wide while
bag and. car tower , to a hcigfit of SG
fCet, sii inches.
With filled gasoline tanks the ship
has a full speed- radius of 350 miles,
and at cruising speed 'coufd*-go 800
mil^s without landing.
The "Roma" was constructed under
pesonal supervision of Signor Usuclli
whose nan\e has been applied to aircraft-of
that particular type. She was
designed for commercial uses originally,-but
was sold to the U. S. for $200,-,
000.--It would, cost $1,250,000 to duplicate'her;
experts' -figured
1 1 *' 1 t , ^ . ,
THIS PRISONER PARTICULAR
i .
Doesn't Like "Fat Back" Like Toast
and Chops.
Chief McConnell, of the fire depart:
. y.i , 1
meryt,!;who has charge of the feeding"
' .% -. t*. * . . ; : ,, j M
of all prisoners at mc city jnu.is experiencing'
some very serious concern
over the sifualion, incident to several
rebellions on the part of the prisoners
who'.stated that tlicy "didn't caro for
the fat ;ba<?k," which fs a part of their
daily 'ration,, relates the Apderson
Daily Mail.
The- most recent declaration was
mode, this moning, by a negro woman
whovwas arrested last night.. When
Ikoy Fine, the keeper ij/iade his rounds
of the premises, this negro addressed
him'in very harsh tones, and informed
him. that she would like to have; her
breakfast, moreover, "that she didn't
care for any of the fat back." What
the'deuce do you want then?" asked
lkcy, a trifle ruffled at this outburst
on the part of the negro. "I'll have
some toast, well done, and some pork
chops, and a cup of col'fee." At this
Ikey was too full for utterance. 1-Ie
gave vent to his feelings by biting off
the-end of a ten-penny nail.
When his .wrath had subsided, he informed
this odd inmate of the jail that
neither, the American or European
plan of service was employed by the
jail authorities, further that the (able
d 'bote system had yet to be instituted
in their plan of serving- the inmates,
of the jail. Following this explanation,
which seemed to be sufficient, Ikey put
in an order for a '.'regular,"
RAISE PRICE OF BREAD.
Italian Government Succeeds In Getting
Law Passed After Debate.
The government has succeeded after
a long debate in passing its bill increasing
the price of bread, introduced
: ? 1"" * " rM" 1""* ?* ? hin- rlf*^
Ill UIHUI iu nicirvw va\j in i>ui v viiu ?
ficit in I he budget duo to the previous
fixing of the price at a. low figure, says
a Rome, Italy, dispatch. The govern-,
orient's majority was nearly 200.
The chamber also passed an additional
bill authorizing the government
to increase the prices paid for food-;
stuffs by natives of countries where
Italian money is at a discount. This
bill had its origin in .the fact that Italy
pays for her coat, wheat and raw materials
in pounds sterling and dollars,
which means Italians pay five times the
par price. ' . ,
Italy, even after the increase in the
bread, prices still will lose billions of
lire on staple foods in order to keep
the .price relatively low and also Willi
Ipse millions of lire on railway, post
and telegraphs so as not to injure com,-,
mercc. It was argued that if foreigners
were allowed to take advantage; of prevailing
prices they would virtually be
paying one-fifth of what motives are
compelled to pay. - .
"Rat-Snap Kills 48 Rats"
Writes Irvin Nerhood, Pennsylvania
He says: "After using one largo package,
we counted 48 dead rats." RAT-SNAP
kills 'em. dries up tho carcass, and leaven
no smell. Cats and dogs won't touch it.
Comes in convenien sizo cakes; no mixing
I with other food. Get a package today.
Three sizes; S5c for kitchen or collar; 65c
for chicken house or corn crib; $1.25 for
barns and outbuildings. Your money back
if RAT-SNAP doesn't do the work.
MACKORELL DRUG COMPANY
YORK HARDWARE COMPANY
| of a-Progressive and
| aged Bank, having a<
= thoroughly equippet
| supply your needs ir
I * OlfFK
I B. N. MOORE, President
= J. S. BRICE, Vice
| T. M. FER<
1 M. E. M<
1 DIRE(
= W.B.MOORE,
E C. E. SPENCER,
H w. w. LEWIS,
= . B, N..MOOEE, ..." '
! T, M. EE1
/
v..v tv.v,
Dr. F. 10. L. Ileal, much of this damage
to fruit "may . be avoided by the
simplp device' of planting mulberry
trees. Most birds, including the Catbird,
prpfcr ,thc! mulberry to'1 other
fruits pnd feed o,n the berries to the
exclusion of'rtV.hcr.'kihds. This will always
rtialce a 'difference in the amount
of fruit taken;by birds. ...
Devoted to Their Young.
While Catbirds rarely breed ondhe
coast, they nrc regular fall and winter
visitants and arc seen everywhere
i
" UMpMMBaiMBinBgBBi
| The Loai
I Savii
J YORK, i
: Continues to offer its
wnicn is not enliven ea uy tne presence
of one or Vnoi'e 'pairs of Catbirds; and
very incomplete an American orchard
would be without'them. At all hours
of the 'day $s8ch'eerful song; may be
heard fi'om among the green boughs
of an apple-iitee; arid when .the heat
of the middhV. ^3uri tells him that a
bath would ' 15b' refreshing, he comes
nnd splashes'do the wash-basin at. the'
back, doonin the most perfect civilized
'style, r Then.oiwhen a wp. return his
familiarity and intrtide upon his own
household, wo lean not but admire the
courage,-with,.'which lie' remonstratps
and defends.his own home." .
-Sexes'Alike in Color.
In color thoi sexes are alike, the; female
averaging- somewhat smaller in
size. . The baok is a plumbeous slate,
lighter below,.- the pileum or cap is
black and the crissum (space between
vent and the root of the tall) chestnut.
The bill is jet-black, the iris brown,
legs and feet black, the soles of the
toes olive-yellowish (Rldgway).
. In feeding habits the Catbird is a
notable insect-eater, like all of the
thrushes. . There is no denying that lie
takes .It.oll '...'of fruit also?a generous
toll. This is more than offset by the
protection he gives by destroying insects.
Moreover, it. has been pointed
out by my friend, Mr. W. L. 'McAtcc,
tullri oopcvlno' nn thft urtii*!: luft \w*
but had ceased to do- so when I lived
there '"(1909-191,5). in the middle and
western portions of the state it bttods
freely. The n^s^1 is usually In a thick
bush' and within ten - feet of ~the
ground, as a rule. It is bulky and'not
made with any art. TlYc materials are
dry leaves, twigs, grass, lined with
fibrous' roots and grass. - The eggs are
deep bluish-green, anc^ number usually
four, but frequently' five and sometimes
'six occur.'
Style of Song Original.
#Dr. Rldgway thinks the Catbird
should be-a general favorite and that
he tvoyld be, but for his occasional
Cat-like notes which many, persons object
to..; "Though distinguished by his
song,' which; notwithstanding its' frequent
interruption by imitations, is
eminently original in style. It is,.how-.
ever, hs ma nners 'which commend him/
most to\ our notice. There is scarcely
an orchard'in vthe land, from the Atlantic
coast to' {he western base "of the
Rocky mountains,' 'and from the Gulf
of Mexico" to ; ^he. British "provinces,
NATURAL HISTOIIY
OF THE SOUTH
. By .JAMES HENRY RICE, Jr.
? i.v'ti? -*?L5*vf '. i **.
' (Copyright 1921'By Jas.'D. Grist.)
W. ' M ?:< r'y. ,y* v '
wwvvvwwwwwwwt^
; ; V' rTHfE CATBIRD V li-.' ,
' r0V'cicr--^.'Lsccre:;'; ^Gekiis', DiirrleteUa"'^
Family, Turdiifrie';' Spoci'ea,- Carol inVsViT
sis. Linnaeus;', who 'accurately Tlamed
w.fiatcyex. was 'accurately flescrrb'dd to'
ljim,, called the 'Catbird 'Go-lcdydopt'es1
xaroiinensis. . The word galebseoptcs'
conies from . iwo Greek'Avoids, Gale,'
cat , andjS-copc, 1'look.'hence the Carolina,
tyird tha.1 looks, like d.cat, 'that* is, has
;a resemblance to a. cat, referring to'
the Catbird's mewing cry. However,'
'because the'name had already been
bestowed on, something else, the American
Orhlthologits' Union has changed
the generic name to durnetclia, meaning
a dweller in thickets. It was- first
described from South Carolina, hence
the name.
; The catbird ; breeds from British
Colombia to Nova Scotia south of Oregon,
Utah, northern. New Mexico,
'eastern Texas and northern Florida.
In South/Carolina it almost never,
breeds on the coast. Wayne has one
breeding t'ecord for over thirty years/
Formerly it bred around -Sumrriervillc,
in suitable locations often along roadsides.
' While .in the coast region they
feed on insects'and wild, b'fcrries, 'and
no damage may be charged., against
them. , . . . . ,~i,
In the Up-Country Catbirds 'are/
familiar enough around .'every-home-'
..stead, .but they often bCcOme disliked!
Sometimes .an iratc: housewife ' has.
them chased off the place or killed.be- ,
cause they attack small ...chickens,'
which they-never do, unless -the chick-,
ens come, tpo close to the. bush wlierc.
the nest, is." In those.,'circumstances
Catbirds.will, fight anything.' They are'
n'erjbfcly devoted' 'to' their' yodngj' ,l:
.E.' H;\Forbush,'thje.vetn'in'cnt oi'W
flithologist. of ; Massachusetts, .j;found;;
i.^e.Catbird, fceding.op.jtfjp Gyjiry.mqUi'
j and Brown-tgiled.mb.tli^ as well'as" oh"
Mil' lyuiuuu ,(\uutwunii;- iuulub. .tiruHi?
Jarc all Serious jfests aridithe;.iilrat:two;
at one time .fhrca.tenefl., tp cLcsl,ro.y,jU)>
ithe tpeas in Massachusetts. ' TJ?e Gat-'
hirtl'clcservps'pVo'teCtloh; hi thdu pit; Slice
the'rest of .'ias;?he hah' s6fnc:-fau4ts;c 'i??
"- r.V
... CLEAN ^BILL FOR 'LEA&UE
Committee Report Exhorierateb Tovyn-*
ley and His Followers.
The Nonpartisan Dcaguo last week
had'a clean bill of health from.- the
special committee of Kansas that spent
ton days in 'North Dakota. Investigating:
the league, relates a Solma, Kansas
dispatch. ' . " ' ..
"The committee finds that the-Nonpartisian
Dengue memborsldp and "tlie
rank and file of its leaders were loyal
during the war, including C. A. Town-,'.
Icy.: " . -J
,^'The state was . in; charge pf th^ lea-g'ue
during 'the war, and the state, wris
Ipyal. Tqwnlcy has lost no influenced
Np disTo^aj man could have any influence
-the league in North Dp.-/
kotat'f < * '. ' ' >
* * Vt i m i t
Tl\c permittee, answering the charge
that the Jcaguo 13 socialistic, declares
the charge js not true. It finds condi-tions
of North Dakota are bad by rea-^
sons: of phoney stringency all over tne
country, which in North Dakota is aggravated
by. crop failures for the last'
three or four years.
Political 'conditions have littlo or no
bearing on the bank failure's, causejl
by the same effects that produced failures
in 189S. ' . ;
: C.D. Arterburn made ar separate
labor report, saying ' labor organizations
of Minnesota'and North Dakota!
are affiliating .with the' Nonpartisan
League with benefits' to' both.
INTHE SPRISC
YOUR BLOOD
NEEDS A TONIC
v /, /
Winter Weakens Blood, Makes Faces
t-"aie. I aKe ?juae s i-epxu-Mangan
THE .BEST KNOWN'BLOOD JONIC
' ':< . - i:. : ?i )
Drowsy Spring-Fever Feeling That
Comes from Sluggish Blood' - *'
Will Soon Leave You ?,
* * ... i ' >
As all growing: things on earth shoot
into now life in Springtime, so do the
billions of cells, that make up each
part of the body rene^v^ their'vigor.
As y(ou open the windows, breathe
the Spring air, ancL let;in the sunshine,
the red-corpuscles Ln.ypur blood,should
carry more oxygen to the tiny ceils.
, The rtd corpuscles are tiny discshaped
particles, swimming in- erio'r?
- 1 ? ?u ~ kl
JllUUtt llullliJUia ill uitJ .UiWU. j M'.Jcarry
oxygen to eel tain all parts of
the hotly, and they carry, away wornout
waste i matter. Bomctimos, cs?.
pceially in the Spring. after,tlie.;*'intor?
indoors arid more or less sickness, the
red corpuscles themselves need rebuilding.
Gudc's Pepto-Mangan contains
just the ingredients to give to
tit em greater power to absorb oxygen
arid to distribute- it throughout the
body. . . .
: That is why it is such a good
Spring tonic. It helps, so mitcli to
bring back color to cheeks made pale
and wan by the necessary indoor winter
lil'e.' It adds to the number of red
corpuscles. With line Spring days and
Gtillete I'epto-Mangan you gain in
vigor and attain good health.
.^onX.ge around dro.wsy this Spring.
Take that good tonic, .Guile's PeptoMnngriu!'
You can get it in tabletform
or in liguid Torm at your druggist's.
Koth -forms have the same
medieina.1 value. Insist upon genuine
Glide's Pepto-Mangnn. Advertisement.
land |
igs Bank [
S. C. I
patrons the Services . |
Conservatively man- .S
iequate facilities and |
1. in every detail Jo!*!'vg
l the Banking,line
3EJ?.S:' " -'V; f
: President =
GrUSON, Cashier |
jCOBKLE, Asst*. Cashier. 5
1TORS 1
J. S. BRICE, 1
J. R, CANNON, =
QUINN WALLACE, - =
... :\v: S.AYIJAxERSON, . ; =
KriTSON. ':;j;
=
J/ VAAAJIWW
I i - - YoU will alv
I come here; you a
I timer and attenti
I bank here or else
J iWLES BANK AN
X C. L. COBB, President
J. H. B. JENKINS,
? Active Vice President
f ^iBgigBWgg
I Feeling
I One* of qui
|have:' folks ; feel
bank; to ; cultiva
good will; to pr<
thai THE PEOPtl
COMPANY a:
ready to serve c
Too, Knowing.?Ra3tus?"Dat gal of
mine sure dees love some. : .
Sam?;,Tll say she does!"
Rastus?"Whal'3 <ilat you say, niggah.f.'
\
Sam?I?I. mean, docs, she ?"
/. ' t
fit'- i ; ic-j'.'':!' V _i it.\ .vj.j /;'* n
it-Aches*:.x^p^pss,, djffi-,.
rcttlty
i>$eiiobsdist/^ders,;: (TChs6,
. s ta^aara rem cay. i Qr; Kianey; juy erv, |
' bring tjuidc. relief. and often ward off
' itfe^adlj'diseases..*;-Knowh as tbo national
? rtmedyof .Iiolto'nd.'.jfor more "tbsh, * 2d0
ryears. All druggists,"' in throe sizes.'
Look for tho natin? Cold Medal op ovcry box
nnd />ceopt no imitation >
? , u ;?.?v
'* - ... i.
I'" i ' "
'
'
' ' , :- :.
?A circular' dcrw'i mounted on -a- car-r,
riage and operated ~by* electric power
makea it pos6ilrte> to bring 'it; to: work,
in'any conceivable-position. -It is-said
the consumption;of currentIs'extremcJy^
.nipdcrate. U- * '
YOBRiERVANT
'-Ji.crtr { 101 ./ohvf
.' 11 Wi;Arc ^erbj.^!ySei^eC Your- jV^e, .
r < .
I '.SCqq 'ca[n 'Ic^p'-'if^'-ii^ufe^'reVwrd 't>f
{ylia^yo'ti'1 iftrf .b^'sji&ylrig. efbrythirig'- ' ?.
wl^h Ghe?k^- diOpettt';^wp,^acpotrfits?-a.|>. 4, >,
^hecking^Aopt^jit ..iftd^'Sayinigs A,c-..
I _>* . o.if t noWiiIn flmdiinV or vOur
pay'.'in each '3cco'un^^ou'J'wIlllcut ,
cloWh-' youPe?}^7Vsy^f'b^:;lthtowing;^Kat . - .
>tyou?rfro: -sponding/ "yo/U^jindneyt.for, ami \(
FIRST NATIONAL BANK M
'r'y'. 0? SipC. ' - $M
;J.,H^SA.YE?. w,7. iftniijB.
President.;, ?.j;, \. _.CasHier, ,^;.' ,,i
-. . v ;. : < pz'r-'<+--'t&.* - ? - .
I! 1 .
, .... i . , '
k r- - .1-? Kl>/'rn ???? > v^r&i'k: ' . ? ?? '
; . s-.-m :w;
. I ^
' L,:i5":\'i A'p.'.Ij . ' 'X'
v?'? ,! - ?- ? <y.W ' ' V; t'*1 ' ;'?: if
's&l v;,* ; Y- v_
ambitiott#!'; ^ to J
at llltfe
ite, geniality aiidl l ,
? %' i$af&fc,. Itfejartf . r.r
iS BANK & '$RUST? |
home institution, J > ".
mr inpnrd^ ^i "all \1 ' ?
' * * rwvr,,w "
rays findi&i.-wel-11
ire entitled<i to our f
ion, whether you |
swhere.; ; ' . gpfpg!
D TRUST COMPANY |
: J. M.-STR'CHJP,-'Vice President i' f t ' '
' ' J. TV'CRAWfORD; r"y $ .V
Vibe?-1 President' I -'* %
WM. S. MObRB,nAsst Cashier < ' f ; ?
SFtTL '
NOTICE :;' i
crs or friehds liave- nego- .' | 1 .'
Liberty' Bonds,; a^d 'Say-",;. ;|
ifcty Boxes in our vault, - i
i tlic'm ovcrvW us an'dVwe | .
r same, and placiethem in ; I '
, AND EVpITHiNG J
2"'
yaul^: arc .not TOure'd;^arid''.: I ;
roof Ave clo not1 advise put- .1 ?
' attention,,'as tfti$ Bank |
of bonds unless "you have ^ ,|
CLOSER I
t ,^AS. A, PAJ^E, Caahier . x
E .SlFf'OR'^.Asst. C^b'era'^. X. <s...'
r> 9<r?r> f<ct t>. <*?> t ?r?c* t <n> i
|> C.. W. McC^EE, Cashier
i safe .succes
I TAKE' 1
If any of our custom
tiable valuables, such as
irigs Stamps stored in S;
\vc suggest that you tim
Avill give you a receipt fo
our money; safe,- which i:
BURGLAR PROOF
I CONTAINED THRj
S - COVERED BY- INS
I'' But-Bonds stored in bui*.
I -as the'yault; is 'only fire pi
| ting bonds in the vault.
I Please give this your
I is not responsible for loss
I our receipt for same.
BANK OF
1 M. L. SMITH, President. t
j . FRA^K McELWRE. SALUi
llSafety, , ;';gkisfi
?c> ^no? f 9 <n?j