Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, April 12, 1921, Page Page Seven, Image 7
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| FACT, FASHIO[
X
I Paragraphs That Ar
t
J: .Interest tc
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Helpful Hints. |
In addition 'to cleanliness and fresh- |
ncss, the housewife when purchasing |
eggs should consider size and freedom ;
from cracks. Eggs vary so in size that j
a dozen large and a dozen small eggs J
purchased, at the same price per dozen l
may differ as much as 25 per cent "in I
the value, of the food elements .furnish- '
it t:n*-bp realized, too. !
that more^tccuratc results can be obtained
iii^- baking and cooking ' by
weighing -or measuring-the eggs out of
their shelfs. Cracked eggs are undesirable
because vtfie breaking of the
shell makes possible the. entrance of
bacteria &nd'rfll.?h.
Corduroy is d kind of cotton velvet
which may be washed, provided that it'
is not rubbed, squeezed or ironed. Use j
tt solution of miliT soap, or for dark :
colors that may streak or fade, a solution
of soap bark. 'Souse the garment
up and down iln a soap water,
changing the water as it becomes soiled.
Rinse in several clean waters until
no more dirt and soap,come out. Hang
the garment up dripping wet and so
that it will dry in the shape in which it
is worn. Dry in the wind if possible
and when dry brush briskly to raise
the nap. t
Cle^n washable kid and chamois
gloves in suds made of lukewarm water
and mild soap. They keep their shape*
best if cleaned one at' a time on the j
hand..'tHai'd rubbing roughens the sur-;
face, especially on glazed kid. Rinse [
in clear lukewarm water. S.ip carefully
from the hand, pull gently and
. blow into shape, dry slowly. Soften by
rubbing gently between the hands. A
little talcum powder rubbed in lightly
will restore the finish to glazed kid.
Every housewife-knows the advantage
of opening cans carefully that
they may be used again next year. If
the top sticks, turn the container upside
down for a few minutes in a basin
of warm water.. Be-'sure that every can
and its cover arc scrubbed with soap
and water until every-crease is clean
and the glass sparkles. After which
scald, thoroughly dry, and mate cans
and covers correctly before putting
away. Arrange cans of the same size
in marked boxes in a dry place.
Saucepans should have straight sides
and a broad flat base. See that they
are free from seams and rough edges
that make the tare of them a burden.
The handles should be an integral part
of the pan nnd comfortable to grasp.
And if the covers have metal tops they :
can be put in the oven and so utilize
oven h.cat.
Place fish in a large flat dish, pour
boiling water over it, quickly take uutf
plunge in cold water. The scales will
come off readily with a little rubbing.
To keep cheese from getting dry and ;
hard wrap in a piece of cheese cloth j
wrung from vinegar and keep it in an
earthen or glass jar with the cover
slightly raised.
When churning and the butter does
not come add a well beaten egg and j
it will gather into a firm ball.
1* 1 :_i ? i.i,nL* ho. I
Jt CIIlUrUllRM ) gulLUli am uu<? J
fore using it for embroidery, crochet or i
tatting the work will look much better, j
The balls may be immersed in warm
water until saturated, then suspended in
a breezy, sunshiny place to dry. It will I
not take long if the cotton is wound on
skeins first. The finished work will remain
as smooth- as when first done if
the cotton is put thiough this process.
Keep a roll of tissue paper in the
kitchen amd tear off a small square,
using ft in place of a rag to grease pic
plates, cake tins, et<? This paper is
useful too, to wipe ojfl the greasy plates
and dishes before washing them. It
will give a final polish to tumblers after
they have been wiped dry with the
tea towel.
To avoid trouble in soiting stockings
aner uioy n?ivi* cuiim.* muih u?u ??oh,
sew tape to the tup of each and tie the
pairs together when they are put in
the clothes basket. Keep them tied together
when washed-and darned and
you will have no trouble when it comes
to putting: them away.
When mending-a. glove, if you put
your linger inlo a thimble and then in
to the glove, you will lind mending
quite an easy task. Especially if the
hole occurs at a scam. it is an easy
matter to keep the thimble under the
hole. This method saves your lingers
from being pricked and insures a neat
tlarn.
?,iany housewives fail to realise how
much the wheels of their useful carpet
sweepers need an occasional oiling. A
few drops in the right spots not only
make it quieter, hut preserve me useful
little .machine anil enable it m do
much hotter* work. The difference is
surprising.
m ?
Corsetless Modes.
e J , . _
A press campaign was started in December
by French corset manufacturers
to check the present tendency to
cor setless styles, says a Paris report to
Women's Wear. The propaganda, is appearing
in leading French fashion journals.
it is explained that the manufacturers
do not intend to return to tire
old-time stiff corsets, hut that they do
advocate support of some sort, Irotn
the health and fashion standpoint.
? * #
For Women Tourists.
Because of lire scarcity of tourists'
accommodations in towns near Yellowstone
Park, the high school dormitory
in Livingston. Montana, at the northern
entrance to the park, is to hi* turned
into a hotel for'women during the sum
I ?*? ?' 'm'* ?' '? '? *? ??l
NAM FANCY j
*% t
c of More Especial |
? Women I
%
v.v.% .v?x?;?> ?> > >
mer months, beginning next June. This
is being done by the V. \V. C. A. of
that district and will be under their
management. There are a great many
women tourists in Livingston every
summer and accommodations arc limited.
... . . ? * .
Wives to Be Employes.
Husbands would be placed in the
tif pmnlovers, with their wives
as employes in their homes and permitted
to recover damages for injuries received
while performing household duties,
under the terms of a bill introduced
in the Kansas house of representatives
recently by Mrs. Minnie J.
Grinstcad, a representative. The
measure was the first to bo offered by
one of Kansas's two women representatives.
%
Bar.ana Sauce.
Two bananas, one tablespoonI'ul butter,
one tablespoonful sugar, juice of
half a lemon, few grains Cayenne, also
of salt, two toaspoonfuls of Worcestershire
sauce, one teaspoonl'ul horseradish.
Peel and scrape bananas, force
them through coarse sieve, melt bullet*
and sugar, lemon juice, seasonings and
banana pulp. Stir until hot and serve
in separate dish.
Banana Puffs.
Take ns many bananas as there are
persons to serve. Roll iti sugar and
cinnamon, then roll in the pie crust.
Rake in hoi even fifteen minutes and
serve with whipped cream or lemon
sauce.
Banana ice Cream.
One quart of cream, four very ripe
bananas, one cupful of milk, one cupful
of white syrup, one tabjnspoon of lemon
juice, a few grains of salt.
Skin, scrape and mash the bananas
through a fruit press or fine strainer.
Add the milk, which has been heated
and in which the syrup is melted. Add
the salt and cream. Put into freezer,
and just before starting to/urn add the
lemon juice. Close and freeze as usual.
Banana Soup.
Mash four bananas, pass them
through a sieve, then add twice this
quantity of cold milk, sugar to taste, a
pinch of salt, and ,the grated rind of an
orange. Place on stove: when at boiling
point add two teaspoons cornstarch.
Cook five minutes, remove and
cool, then place on ice. Serve in bouillon
bowls, adding to each a few Maraschino
cherries.
Banana Custard.
Remove skins and mash bananas to
u pulp. To six bananas place three tablespoons
of strawberry jam in a glass
dish. Lay the banana pulp around the
jam and fill dish with whipped cream.
Banana F'udding.
Remove skins and slice your bananas
lengthwise. Spread each half with preserve
of some kind, strawberry being
the ideal one, and. fit them together.
Arrange in a glass dish and pour over
a custard and serve cold.
Banana Fritters.
\riv- fmn.ii.nif cun of flour and. one
| quarter teuspoonful of salt. Drop the
I yolk of an egg in the centre, then
slowly stir in one-quarter of a cup of
milk, pausing when half is in to heat
! the batter very smooth. Let this set for
ian hour more, and when ready to use
I stir in the beaten white of your egg.
Remove skins and cut your bananas
! lengthwise, and let them stand about
ia half hour covered with sugar and a
[few drops of lemon juice. Rcforc frying
drain carefully, dip in batter and
fry a golden brown.
Banana Mould.
Scald one quart of milk, dissolve twn
tablespoons cornstarch in a little cold
water; add yolks of three eggs, three
tablespoons sugar, pinch of salt; stii
this into milk when hot; stir until
thickened; when cool add flavoring;
slice six bananas.into dish; pour cus|
tard over them; beat whites of eggs
stilt with two tablespoons of sugar;
spread on pudding.
Apple Tapioca.
In these days of high prices it is nice
j to know of a pudding which does not
.. All
I call for milk, or eggs. or sufrar. ^vu
thai is needed is four or five apples,
i pared find cored, and a teaoupful ol
pearl sago or tapioca, as may be preferred.
Soak the sago overnight. l'laee
the apples in :i dish, which should b<
j lightly buttered, pour the sago over the
j apples and bake in it slow oven. Kal
I with u sauce of hot mokisses, to which
|a squeeze of lemon juice may be addled.
It is. by the way. another economy
j to have a very small saucepan especially
for making sauce and gravies
; There is no waste, as there is likely ti,
| he when a larger vessel is used and the
contents stick more or less to the sides
1
Orange and Banana Cream.
Remove skins and pass four banana*
1 through a sieve and add juice and pull
[ of two oranges, two tablespoonfuls ol
lemon juice and a teacup of sugar. Adi
jan ounce of gelatine which hits beei
j dissolved ill a half cup of cold water
i When it begins to stiffen stir into it r
j half pint of whipped cream and pnui
into a wet mould.
* ? *
Thunderstorms.
The smiths of the heavens are uiendin;
the weather;
Their hammers are boating the frag
men is together.
The cumulus mountains with nebulous
gorges
Are dazzled with flame of the windbellowed
forges;
The cloud-pillared anvils with silvery
edges
Resound to the thunderous fall of the i
sledges; !
j Till broadening patches of azure are
showing
L\orm-welded. rain-tempered and !
splendidly glowing.
The rainbow, from valley to valley extended.
Proclaims to the world that the weath- j
/ or is mended.
< ?Arthur Guitennan.
j ARTFUL USE OF Clit.j
IM1'" '' - L ' V
A plain skirt In black and white
wool that refuses to hide Its checkered
career behind plaits, Is nevertheless
artful In the management of
tucks that are cleverly placed above
th& hem. These tucks are rounded off
at one side and a huge Lluck and
white button on each one calls attention
to its novel ending.
The Power of Silence.?There is
nothing in this world, which works to
greater advantage than to bo silent.
No one likes to he ignored. It hurts
like the mischief to have an antagonist
throw tip a barricade against which
you have not power. The moment
the othef fellow is silent, that minute
all detailed plans of attack are worthless.
The only thing one can do is to
be silent also, and there you are!
Though but an armistice, the action
of conflict in over.
The one who refuses to converse
may he one you have no use for. Still
it bothers you. You are annoyed and
your pride is injured at the realization
that the one you hold in scorn has
thes opportunity to ignore you! The
moment you retort to tantalizing
banter you acknowledge the final defeat.
If you fall in line and imitate
your compliment. The secret is to
steal the thunder first.
If one you love keeps silent it hurts
twice. Once because you have no
idea how deeply you may have offended
to bring down -Upon your head
I
such famishment nml again because
I he loved one could ignore you. Just ;
think over the conuuering points of
this silent weapon.? New York Mail. I
. . ?
? Lumber prices arc lowest since the
armistice, according to the National
Lumber Manufacturers' association.
Lumber'is piling up atubmany mills are
being forced to close for lack of .orders.
| This Illustrat
"'(She Modern Met
2
S will be of great value t(
^ in planning the interior <
i It contains instructive a 1
color harmony, concrete
the artistic finishing of
All suggestions and pi
experienced decorators. ,
designed hy leading artis
decorated rooms. You cai
illustrations and articles, fi
h s?lcr? criv/oQ Rnpcin
, C?*" " ~W ~
| monious color effects with
the modem durable, sanitary j
rich, deep, velvety colors,
into the most charming coli
. Ask us for Free Bo
> Peaslee-Gaulbert
' INCORPORATED
:| .. York Fur
'i r?... y
m m ? m m -fc *,J,
j The Story of j
: Our States :
| \ B7 JONATHAN BRACE J
| \ VI.?MASSACHUSETTS J
' MflASSACHU* i
' /0^Ss*<X *** S E T T S \
J \ IUCliaI| '
";lt tlle fe,reat '
I J : hiU;, lt was *
* used by tlio Algonquins to desig- *
i nuto tlic tribe living near Blue t
* 11111 in Milton, now u state reser- '
1 vatiou near Boston and the high-, t
* est liill in the eastern part of the J
i state. This uai^?? was later ap- *
\ plied to t'.'.e great bay which J
j * Blue hill overlooks. It was from *
I t this bay that the ..state was t
* named. In fact, until 1092 the J
t colouy was calletLtho Massaehu- t
* setts Bay colony, and after that J
t the Province of Massachusetts *
*r Bay until the It evolution made J
* it a commonwealth. Even today *
t it is often called the Bay state. '
J It was (Japl. John Smith who *
t first fluude a map of the New ;
' England coast and named the J
* Charles river in honor of "Buby t
\ Charles," who afterward became *
* King Charles I. Other captains j
i visited the coast from time to t
* time, but it was not until the \
t fall of 1G2U that the May/lower t
* brought the first permanent set- J
I 0 tiers to tne ..uassacnusetts snore, r
\ The landing of the Pilgrims at J
0 Provlneetown and Plymouth *
\ three hundred years ago was re- #
' ceutly celehrated. Of tlie orlgl- *f
t nal one hundred passengers on t
A the Mayflower more thun half \
1 died during the first winter. But 0
* the sturdy survivors, with in- \
0 domltuble courage, soon became 0
* firmly established and from f
0 their beginning, augmented by *
\ the Puritan settlements of Salem t
0 and the towns around Boston, *
\ grew the state of Massachusetts, \
0 which now extends over 8,283 0
t square miles. In proportion to , *
J its area Massachusetts is second '
t only to Rhode Island in popula- *
J tion and has eighteen presiden- *
0 tinl electoral votes; This makes 0
\ Massachusetts one of the feix J
i must Important states from a po- *
\ litical point ol' view. J
t (? by McCluro Xewsp&bjcr Syndicate.) t
;
J.C.WHBORNLetate
40 Acres?Six miles qf Smyrna, one
mile of Santiago school; ode three
roorii dwelling; twenty-five (25) acres
under cultivation; balance in pasture
and t'mher: two tenant h'Ouses, barn,
rice, $1,800.00. The property of D. J.
Diggers.
183 3-4 Acres?Xicc seven room residence,
two good tenant houses, good
barn: all necessary outbuildings. Price,
$52.50 per Acre. The property of E. G.
Pursley. Formerly known as the J. J.
Matthews home place.
37 Acres?One-half miles of Ramah
Church and Santiago. School: one six
room dwelling; twenty-five (25) acres
under cultivation: good*orchard; good
imrn S2.1tl0.00. The nronci'tv
[ ot' J. E. lingers.
J.C.WHB0RN STE
YORK. - 8. C.
Typewriter Ribbons at The Enqiii!
rer Office.
ed Free Book
'hod of Decoraling*'
i you and your decorator
decorations of your home,
rticles on art in the home,
i information regarding
your walls and ceilings.
actical advice come fiom
h great many color plates
ts vividly show attractively
i plan your home from these
om bathroom to parlor.
ications for obtaining har
t PEE GEE FLATKOATT,
Hal oil finish. It comes in 24
which are easily combined
ar schemes,
ok or write direct to
Co., Louisville, Ky.
niture Co.
- - )(
FIVE BROTHERS
4
Who Served Confederacy Recently Attended
Re-union.'- >
Five brothers, all of whom served
in the ConCederate army recently attended
a reunion of tlicit* comrade.in
Christianslmrg;. Va. They are:
Adolph "Moore, -S3, of Spanishburff, \V.
Va.; Mansfield M. Moore. SO, of Cantbrai.
Va.: O. M..Moore. 7S, of Eiliston.
.1
II FLOORPAlHI^TORMf
YY7HY work hard sen
Put on a coat of
dries hard, smooth and
just mop it up?the
Granitoid is fine for lii
it?any color you likeCLOVER
HAS
CLOVER
i PRICE F
B The price of Fordson T:
E Come and talk it o\
fl Ford Sales 0 T f|
fl ford Service ? y
I Refrig
= YF,? OTTTTF, TRITE
S early to think about Ret
5 but really it is not too (
5 one of these home ncces
| summer. We can supply
= we may not be able to (
S that you look at our Re
5 now while the "getting
= You'll find our prices
| will find that our Refrig
5 0. K. as to quality. Loc
| REFRIGERATORS
1 ICE BOXES?75 am
| YORK FUR
v
| OIL MILL PRODUI
,j Sec us for a good e:
! | We liavc nice brigl
| our ginneries ar1
11 THAN THEY Hi
! | We can handle 125 ba]
j | charge is 60 CENTS per
roller mill![
Grinds Wheat, Corn
?! Feed, Chicken Feed,
! Hay, Flour and Cor
' [ money.
j| DEALERS IN COAL AN
IIyorkvilli com
Va.; I']. T. Moore, 75, of Bradshaw.
Vn., and Benjamin Moore, 73, of
Shawville, Va.
Till?-two oldei:t of the Moore brothers
have about seventy descendants
each and the third is childless. They
are probably the only five brothers,
natives of'Virginia, still living, who
eerved in the Civil war.
Strike.?"Man," ' .quoth, Rastus, "if
MmkAth-i? ri
flrAi 111
lbbing old, worn floors?
Kurfees Granitoid. It
glossy. Easy to clean,
i gloss won't rub off.
loleum, too. We have
-handy size cans. . ~
; /'.'J
mwfiRP rn
vu ii niuj vv>;
' s. 0.
\ ]'
___
* \ '
[educed
ractors has been cut $165.
rer with us. *"; ' :
M1RTNFY Eord Cars
UUilI liL I j>ord Tractors
" "**
erators I
I
, it may seem to be a little E
Tigerators and Ice Boxe^; |
i-P -ityyii ovno^f +A HllV S
,CiJL JLJ J.1. J Ull v^\jyv/uw vv ^
>sitics this year?for next s
r you now?next summer |
lo so. Hence, we suggest. |
frigerators and Ice Boxes 3
is good." |
49
i quite interesting and you -?
;erators and Ice oBxes are |
>k at once. ?
?25 to 100 lbs. capacity, f
:1100 lbs. capacity. |
NITURE CO. |
IS- I
xchange of Meal for Seed. ! |
it Hulls. 11
17 TAT DETTED Oil ADC !>
c, in dli i?ii\ oimrii' ji
iVE EVER BEEN. ; j
:es in 12 hours, and the j|
Hundred pounds of lint. 1\
and Oats. Sells Flour, Hog j |
Horse and Mule Feed, Oats, \ >
n Meal. Try us and save <[
D ICE. j j
IN OIL COMPANY 11
. ' '.v
v*?*
. . : - . . < . V
Ah *j ust raise mah. fjst once/at you
and let it -drop, .ybusc gwlji2? 'whah^l;
watermelons, clilcken land 'jpefle chot^s
blooms all de time " L '
\ "Dat's de. fust. time Ah .was \dvaiy|jK
tlireatencd by pleasure,'*: sdld;.Sin*E,'
"Let her drop."- '
CALL JfMMIE^ NQ- 74-:
$r?fi ^ ?tf
' FOR THE CHOICEST CUTS OJv ft
GOOD MEAT?#
, - iy > . O' -Aim Jl
\VEk ARE'.mXY-;KELLI>rfe^THE%&,.LIVERY
BEST; T HA T-$E AN--BE
BOUGHT. ! .$2 &<"' >*' *#?
" 'Have-You Tried any 'Of that ttam-rS-^i
burner .yet?.'..- Bettejj get some.:
" ... .~vi
If ita^fat we call it mutton, ..".fit?*?
If.its-poor we call it sheep^r T'^r?\ A' .??-{*
But if. it'happens tq befa. willlam- Qoat,
You. won't .ever hear Js:.cHeep. i--' / ?
, * .?O. G. ..
We Expect to Have . Some Nice Fish
and Oysters FRIDAY. . .-V
THE CITY MARKET
G/ANDRALSHEEEE
PROPRIETOR.
i__4. .
REAL ESTATE I
$$$$$ If you ME
Want Them, See "Mi.!,
SOME OF MY OFFERINGS^ :
40 Acres?SeVen miles from ' York;
bounded, by landa,of J.,B. JW.cCarter, -C.
W. Carroll,, H.. G.,Brown and,.others; .?
3-room residence, barn' .and'. cotton ,.s
house. Well'of good warerr live 6r;aLx
acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek. "C
ai.d branch runs through .place. About,
4-acre pasture; 5 or t acres 'woodsrmostly
pine" and balance work land. ' '
About 3-4 mile .- to 'Beersliiba acH'dol' j '
It . Is going to .sell;, so. If you vrantjtt
see me right away. Property of, H. C.
Parris.
60 2-5 Acres?41-2 miles from York,
and: less than half mile; tor .Philadelphia^,
school house,. chrurch^and.stRtloh;., Pour. |>n
room, resiue/iue, ucstucn iiun, t-iuui^i ?,, tenant
house'; bairns; 3 wells of good.'
water, arid nice orchard. About 8 acresfl"
In.pasture and woods and balancecpen inland.
Act quick If you. want It. Prop-^ s
erty of C. J. Thoinasson. , -i
90 Acres at Brattorisvlfle?ihrbperty "t/
of Estate df Mrs- Agnes Hhrris. Wlli^ "*
give, a real, bargain here:?>/ *:
, 144 Acres?Five miles from Filbert^
bh Ridge Road, bounded by Jandp.iOf,,,
W. M. Burns, John ~Hartn6sa and'others;
7-room residence, 5-stall "barnVahd-~
other outbuildings; two A-room tenant}!*'
houses, barns, etc.; 2 ,weUs. and'1; good
spring; 3 horse farm open arid balance
in timber (oak, pine,'&c.) 'and\pahture;;/r"
About . 2 miles to Dixie .School fjgnd : ?<
Beersheba church. Property of Mfs., S.ril
J. Barry: , /* \
33 Acres?Adjoining the above tract. "
About 3 or 4 acres, of wooda and bal-"*'
ance open land. Will, sell this, tract v
separately or in connection with above
tract. "Property of J. A. Barry*/ ?
195 Acres?Four miles from York, bh
Turkey creek .-road, adjoining lands'.of -Jac
Geltys, Queen and Watson; 2-horsev>f
farm open and balance in woods,.an 1
pasture- One and one-half miles..to
Philadelphia and Miller ^schools.- ''Th*;-19'
price is right. See'me quick*; Property' j?
ofnMra,,Modjly- Jflnee^-r
Five Room Residence?On Charlotte
street, in the town of,York. on. large
lot I will sell you this property for
less than you can build the house....*}
Better act at once. ' , ' * v m
McLain Property-rOn Charlotte St,
in the town of York. This, property lies
between Neely, Cannon and Lockmofe
mills, and is a valuable piece of propf A
erty. Will sell it either as a whole or .*.
in lots. Here is an opportunity t?
make some money. . ; .. .. '
89 acres?D miles from York, E miles
from Smyrna and 6 miles from King's -in
Crefek. Smyrna R. F. D. passes place. .
One horse farm open and balance in . .
woods?something like 100.000 feet saw "
timber. 12 acres fine bottoms, 3 room
residence. -Property of P. B-:Bigger.
210 acres?3 1-2 miles from Yprk-pa?*
Pinc.kney road. 8 room resjdence. :wpir ;
of good water, 2 large barns, three. 4
room tenant houses and one 3 rdbin
tenant house. 40-acre pasture. Gbod
oiichard. . About 150 .acres.open land.
balanceMn oalc and pine timber. Property
of M. A. McFarland.l?nans
arranged nn farming lands.'.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE 'V
- . r . v? v
PROFESSIONAL CARD&
'..J CHIROPRACTOR '* *i
Diseases of the Spine- arid Nervous ,,
..System and all Organic Inco-ordina
tidn. .. - . .. 'J
'dbnsultation and Analysis Free.
; 331 Chatham Avenue.
, Phone 39CU-J;
ROCK; HILL, . 8. Ca .. .
Yt)RK FURNITURE CO. "
Undertakers ? Embalmers
I ' ; . YORK, - - S. C.
In All Its Branches?Motor Equipment.
Prdmpt Service Day. pr'NIght In
. .. .Town or Country.
Dr. R. H. GLENN - ; :
Veterinary Surgeon .
CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT
Phone 92
YORK, - ' - :s. C. ''
- ?:
W. W. tiB WIS ...
Attorney; at Law ;
Rooms 205 and 206 ~
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YORK, - - 8. C.v .. ' *'
Phones: Office 63. Residence' 44. 't*"
J. A- MABION ^
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT V
law?? :
Gfflce opposite the Courthouse. '*i
Telephone No. 126, York Exchange.
YORK S. C.
JOHN K. HAET
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR'
AT LAW. '
Prompt and Careful Attention to All ',7li
Business Undertaken.
Telephone No. 09. YORK. S..C.
76 f.t it
~ J. S. BBICB T" . '
Attorney At Law. . ,c!."
Prompt Attention t'o .-.all. "Legoj
RiiMpess of Whatever Nntore. * ' '
Front Offices, Second Floor,' Peoples V
Bank & Tf at Ccf.VSuttdlhtf.-~Phon4 ?.{
No. 61. ... . _ '
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