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GARNERED WITH SCISSORS T ' ' News From Within and Without the County. CONDENSES FOR QUICK READING Some Item* of Fact, Some of Comment and All Helping to Gtvt an Idea of What Our Neighbor* Are Saying and Doing. fort Mill Timet, Aug. 4: The annual reunion of the family ot Air. and Mrs. I. A. Patterson was held at their home five miles east of Fort Mill Thursday, July 28, when Mr. Patterson celebrated his 85th birthday. The five sons and three daughters' of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and their 3D grandchildren were present, besides a large number of other relatives and friends, there being in all about 150 in attendance. The day proved a delightful and happy one for all. A bountiful dinner was served in the grove near the home and in the afternoon a nurtiber of watermelons were enjoyed. Mapy old acquaintances were renewed and a number of new ones made and the pleasure of the day will be lon^ remembered by all who were present at the reunion. fort Mill Saturday afternoon on the local grounds routed the Hawthorn mill team of Plover, the score at the end of the visitor's hulf of the ninth inning being 25 to J in favor of the locals. In the sixth inning a quartet of Fort Mill batters got two threebaggers and two doubles in succession. The game was so one-sided that many of the fans left the grandstand before it was half over. Fort Mill's next game will be played Saturday afternoon with Aragon mill in Rock Hill. ; Work on the new church of St. John's Methodist congregation has been CQnsiderablv delayed recently by the non-arrival of material to be used in finishing the auditorium and it is now said to be doubtful whether the building will be finished before the latter part of September. Douglass Nimsr left fielder of the Fort Mill baseball team, is to be given a tryout by Columbia before the end of the South Atlantic season which ends next month; Douglass is considered one of the most promising young ball playerp in this section of the state and local fans who have observed his batting and fielding in the games he hns played, with Fort Mill this season will be. surprised if he does not stick the professionals. In a recent game he got two three-baggers and an equal atfmber of home runs. Chester Reporter, Aug. 4: The moftthly meeting of the city council wtgfe held Tuesday evening, those picserftf" being Mayor George W. B.vars and A^trmen Hamilton. White. Peay, Lee. Coin and Peden. Chief of Police Grant's report fdr the month of July ra*d as follows; Arrests, 71; fined, 4j>; continued, 7;' sent to gang, fi; discharged, 13; fines, $303.00. Mrs. PfUfline Price Park, widow of Mr. J%mcs H. Park, of (ircat Falls, who died aiout three >vt?ks ago, died Monday evening at a Chester hospital, and was buried at Evergreen cemetery Tuesday aftorriooo. the-funeral* being conducted at the home of Mr. and S. B. Price, parents of the doceased. on McLure street, by Rev. J. Edwards. ,VV{'- Bark was very ill during her husband's last illness, so ill ip^inct that she couldn't be told of his death. She was an earnest member ot the Methodist church. Two sons are left to mourn their mother's death. ...!?,.The A. It. P.'s were weakened by the absence of "Dody" Phillips, who has won such a place in the hearts of the' York-Clover fans that they can't be induced to spare him when there's a game in those parts Mr. John J. Kee, one of the county's best known citizens and most successful farmers, oassed awav Tuesday morning at his home near Richburg, after an illness of several months. Funeral services and Interment were at Pleasant Grove M. E. church yesterday morning, the service being conducted by Rev. A. <*. Rice.. . To be informed of the the death of a nephew in an aeroplane accident in Germany nearly three yeans ago and to hear nothing to the contrary until pust recently, and then in reply to a letter to receive a very interesting communication from the nephew in question was tlie experience of Mr. (\ lis Gulp, jrhis nephew, Mu W. Gobb Morris, was often in Chester when a boy, and is probably rejuembered by many of our citizens. When the United States entered the war young Morris was working iti Canada, and was Just on the point of becoming a Canadian flyer; but returned to the states and volunteered In*1 the air service. . After passing through the various stages in the training prescribed by Uncle Sam for his flyers, young Morris reached the I frofit a few days after the signing of the armistice, and was assigned to pattol duly. It was the following winiur ihit l.innti.ii'int Mmris ini-I with thj| accident that very nearly cost his life, and ho was, in fact, reported dead, whfrh information got to relatives in this country, and was accepted by them as authentic. Recently, however, Mr. C'ulp was informed by a gentleman from North Carolina that yottng Morris was still alive and well, and a letter from Mr. Culp brought a long and interesting reply, in which the young airman gave a detailed account of his, adventures, and promised* to visit his Chester relatives soon. 1 He4s now a first lieutenant in flu* air service, and Ins )u-ud<|tiniters are at JjirtHcrley Field, Va. Lancaster N;wg, Aug. 5: In tin gag\e of hall on the local diamond vefjirrday Tabernacle won the unine wif.1)' a sc ore of 11 to ,\ smoke- j stack 'at the Lancaster cotton 'mills] was struck by lightning Wednesday afternoon. The damage was small., though other damage caused by the burning out of transformers was considerable Judge Ira 11 Jones, who has been at tlie Rattle Creek, Mich., sanatorium and on a trip to Nlagra Pal's and Canada, for two months in the interest of his health, has return ed to the city and is much improved. I.ucus Hohinson was the ilrst man to be sentenced in Superior court at Monroe which convened Monday. He was found guilty of manslaughter at. the last term of court and given ten years in the penitentiary, but an appeal to the Supreme court got him a new trial. Monday he submitted to manslaughter and was given a year on the Union county cnaingang. nc w?* also required to pay $70 a year for ton years to the child of ItlH deceased brother whom he killed near Mineral Springs nearly a year ago .. For the information of the honorable mayor and council, who apparently are not informed on the subject: Some of the city's streets have washed away Jesse J. Sapp and Miss Almetu Sowed, both of the county, were married Tuesday'night at eight o'clock at the parsonage of the Lancaster A. It. I\ church, Rev. \V. S. l'atterson officiating. Gastonia Gazette, Aug. 5: There are 336 diagnosed cases of tuberculosis in Gaston county. These figures were hnnounced from the local tied Cross headquarters today and were established this week at the end of tic tubereular clinic which closed Friday. During the four days in which the clinic was held 131) cases were examined and 44 positive cases of tuberculosis \yere found. Little Misses Kmily and Sarah Howell left Friday afternoon for York, H. where they will make a week's visit with their aunt, Mrs. Lester McC'orklc. Mr. It.' S. Kiddle, of the Bethel section, is in town today. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Brandon of the Bethel section, were in town shopping today -A telegram has been received by Mrs. Maggie A. McArvcr from the Graves Registration Bureau stating that the body of her son. Corporal James H. McArvcr, left New York Thursday afternoon. It is expected to arrive in the city on a Southern Railway train tonight. Funeral services will be hpid at the residence of Mrs. McArver at '616 West Franklin avenue on Sunday, the hour and other details to he announced later Miss Katie Woods, of this city, is being treated at the City Hospital for injuries received in an automobile accident about 9 o'clock Wednesday night, when the car in which she and three other Oastonia and Belmont people were riding ran down an embankment between Belj mont Abbey College and Tuckascegc and overturned. Cleveland Star (Shelby), August 5: Miss Pauline Wall and Mr. Ellis MrWhirte., both residents of West Shelby, were happily married at the residence of Rev. E. B. Stabler in S-jth Shelby Saturday night, Mr. Stabler performing the ceremony Mrs. Ann Osborne, widow of the late Dr. J. A. Osborne, celebrated her 93rd birthday anniversary at the old Osborn homestead in No. 10 township last Monday, when all of her children except one, a number of grandchildren and. neighborhood gathered in to surprise and spend the day with iter About 150 boys and girls who belong to the pig, corn, poultry and home economic clubs of Cleveland county, arc enjoying a three-day camp at Boiling Springs, j where they are receiving instructions from the county armunK^uiiuii and reprouentulives of the state dopartment of agriculture The town of Shelby did not net a nibble in the sale of $75,000 worth of bonds, bids on which were asked for, to be opened last Saturday, July .'10th in the office of the mayor. 'Bruce Craven, bond buyer, wrote that right now is a poor time to offer bonds as the market will not absorb them, but that conditions are looking better and that in his opinion the bonds will have a sale in a few months. The town is offering $25,000 refunding coupon bonds and $50,000 coupon water and sewer bonds, bearing six per cent interest, payable semiannually. The bonds will be printed land ready for sale when the bond marI ket Improves Several peop'e were ! injured, none seriously, and quite a lot i of property damage done by the wind | which accompanied the storm Wednes| day afternoon about 5 n'eloek. \V. I'. Gale, who received cuts about the head and a badly lacerated hand when the ' grand stand at the ball park blew down, and was for a few minutes renI dered unconscious, was perhaps the ! must seriously injured. Several chili dren, caught under the wire netting ! which, together with its supporting framework, fell across the seats of the | grand stand, were injured slightly. , ? . SOUTHERN ANIMAL LORE. Most Southern Natural History Books Written by Northerners. Most of the books written about wild animals and birds and reptiles ana j other creatures of the woods and waters are written in the north by north! erncrs. says a writer in the Charleston vN'ews and Courier. Kvery southerner who has read many of these books ? rr.w.H a..!l! ,,f W'tlll t jS nnuv> n uku n h wu % . said in tliem about the wild creatures of the south is not true. For instance, these northern writers make light of stories about really hig alligators. They have the idea that all the really big alligators have been kited out and that there are no wild 'gators left which are more than! twelve feet long. I They have .1 notion, too, that stories about rattlesnakes with lung strings of rattles are false. U is bard to make 'them believe that rattlers e\ei hay . more than eleven or twelve rattles. j NEW9 ABOUT CLOVER (Continued from Tape One.) star footlut.ll player of the University i of North Carolina passed through.' Now Mitf Tlmd attended the Univcr- , sity of North Carolina and he played j ' "scrtth" foot hall hut he never made j the col lope Irani. The paraprnph put next to litin ami j lie is allowing as how ho had Jicttci i let the newspapers alone horoaftor. Much Cotton Sold. It is estimated that at least. 100 bales of cotton were sold here the past week most of it in small lots. The local buyers have been ?|nitc busy and merchants and other business people have noted the selllnp jnovement in increased sales. Doctor and Dcntict for Clovor. Population of Clover has been increased dnrlnp the past few days by the addition of a doctor and a dentist. It is said that there is need here for the services of both. Clover has been j without a regular dentist since th? death of the late Dr. It. (!. itla-k and : the number of physicians here lias j been one short since Dr. E. W. Pressly decided to move to < Jreenville. HEALTH TALKS It is Very Nccocsary That Pcoplo Eat Proper Foodc. Are you too fat? Are you too thin? Do you pet up tired and lack that indispensable commodity Known as "pep." If you do the chances arc that you arc not eating-the light kind of food. No engine devclopes its maximum .power with the wrong kind of fuel, and the human engine is no exception to the rule. Proper food is not a matter of quantity or even price, as many of the most valuable foods are not high priced nor in the "luxury" class. "Pep" giving foods are thoke thai contain what is known as "vitamines," ! and sould be included in every diet. They produce health and growth. | I They are milk, butter, yolk of eggs and the leafy vegetables, such as spinach, 'cabbage and lettuce, fresh fruits and whole grains, i There are five main groups of foods, and one of each should be included in the diet of each normal person every day. They are: Group 1: The mineral and acid i class, the body regulators including j spinach, lettuce, peas, string beans, tomatoes, turnips, carrots, cabbage, onions, fruit. Group 2: The protein class, the tissue builders, including lean meats, j poultry, fish, oysters, milk, cheese, j i dried vegetables, cocoa, nuts, custard, j I ice cream. Group 3: The starchy class, that give heat and energy, including flour, meal mixtures, bread and crackers, macaroni, rice, tapioca, cereal breakfast foods, potatoes. Group 4: The sugar class, that give heat and energy, including syrup, honey, preserves, jellies, dried fruits, candy, sugar, frozen ices. Group 5: The fats class, that give 1104LI ,'tnu cncrK.v, iiiiii v iumiu^ . , j <iuantiet.v than sugar or starch, inciud- I inn butter, cereal, lard, salt pork, bn-: j con. vegetable oils. If you have a tendency to be too j j fat, go lightly on groups ! f and 5 ! iand substitute largely from groups 1 ! land 2. the repair and regulator foods, j l Similar, if you arc thin and without ' energy, specialize on the starch, sugar , i and lot forming foods and protein i i foods?never forgetting group 1?the i regulator. 1 Take the same care with vour food; an you do in selecting your clothes .and | you'll be surprised iit the difference, j I Your natural inclinations may not al- , I ways be an indication of what is best I j for your system. ? ? SHOP-LIFTER WAR ON ___ Spartanburg Merchants B'ame Shopping Bags. j At a meeting of the retail merchant's! I bureau of the Chamber of Commerce I j of Spartanburg, the matter of dealing! with shop-lifters was taken up and it; was determined fto prosecute all persons caught. Recorder Hobo Murnotti and Chief of Police J. II. Hill met withj the merchants and advised wun mem : in handling this e\il. which is nine; prevalent now than ever before. I'la- j ( cards will l>e posted in all stores warn- : ing people of the danger and if they! are caught, regardless of who they are, they will be hauled into court. It was determined to get all mfrchants to stop the practice of giving ! or selling shopping bags, it being believed that the handy bag is one thing ! ! So much for reptiles. With regain to southern birds these northern books are often equally misleading. For instance. they say that the noiipnric] is' one of the shyest and most retiring of I feathered creature.*-. As a matter oi fact, as most southerners know, the nonpanci in spring anu up m mmaummor is one of the least shy of all our birds. It breeds in gardens here in the midst of the eity, and so far from biding itself, it chooses the most conspicuous perches -the top of lightning rods, for instance?from which to sing its songs. With regard to southern mammals, too, the things that the northern writers don't know would till several volumes. They seems to he so proud of the red fox of the north, for instance, that they never weary of criticising ' - < .... . ........ i.i_ uie may luy hi mi >"uiii .i> .1 ? i ,? " ferior animal. They seem to take eial pleasure in deelarinK" that the ffrayj fox is lacking in euitnitiK. That ill itself is enough to make southern readers distrust tioarh all that the northern writeis have to say atumt southern animals 1 which puts the temptation in the way of the weak. There has hecn some criticism of the police department by the Chamber of Commerce because it is alleged that members of the department have been holding up visitors to the city who have parked in the wrong place or made sonte other infraction of the! traffic regulations. Chief Hill took advantage of the meeting to m ike a ' report. He said that his men /had j instructions to pull any pirson guilty of speeding 'or reckless driving, or for j failure to have the state license num her attached to the cars, hut where visitors violate the parking rules to caution them and do that in a nice | manner. He said that this rule had been adhered to. He gave warning that lie would not let up on speeders, no matter who they are. PELICAN VISITED VESSEL Chief Engineer Gives Account of Mcst Unusual Affair. A large pelican, was an unwelcome visitor aboard the American steamship , Santa Rosa, on the night of .July 2, | while the merchantman was proceed- j ing at sea en route from Iguhiue, | Chile, to this port, and an interesting i tale is told by Chief Engineer (J. H. Ashmore of the trouble which the bird i gave them In capturing it. relates the i Charleston News and Courier. The Santa Rosa, a large ship owned by W. R. Ross and Company, of New York, arrived in port last week with j n norm nf nilr.nte of SO(la for till" I Charleston agencies, and is docked at I the terminals at the east end of So- | cicty street discharging the .cargo. At the time the bird was discovered the ship was off the coast of Peru, t where many of these birds make their ' homes in the cliffs which fringe the j toast of that country, and no reason : can be assigned by the ship's crew 1 for the large bird makinp a temporary j haven of the vessel, as it did not up- j pear to be injured. But it is thought perhaps that it flew against son\e of I the overhead wires of the ship and was temporarily stunned, and being i unable to commence a flight from the ship, decided to remain aboard until put off by his captors. A smooth sea was running on the night of July 2. and Chief Engineer Ashmore decided to take a little exereise walking up and down the deck, after which he started to enter the j lcorway to a small hallway leading to i his bunk aboard the ship, when he no- j ticed the ship's mascot, a small dog ' crouching down and pointing in the direction of the doorway. He stopped i and with the aid of a light /l board the ! ship diseerned that the pelican was the | cau :e of the dog's standing guard, j According to Mr. Ashmore the bird was fully five feet tall, and had a bill approximately eighteen inches long, j and its wings measured about seven feet from tip to tip. Evidently not content with the place it was then occupying the pelican entered the doorway and mpde for the engine room, and it was then that brooms, sticks, lassoes and various other things were brought into play j to get the visitor off the ship, as a j bird nf this size is considered a nan | omen 1 ?y seamen, especially considering its mysterious arrival. AH of the machinery of the vessel I was in motion and it was feared that the bird might become lodged in it i and he torn to hits, and several members of the crow joined in the attempt to capture it. The pelican, however, nestled itself ' on one of the ship's putnps in the engine room, stu' k his hill to the wall, making it impossible for a lasso to he thrown around its nick. One of the engineers, however, finally poked the i old I ird in the side with sufficient 1 force to make it turn its head and it was then thn* a lasso was hauled out on deck and to the side of the ship, where lhe rope was cut and the old bird left in the waters of the I'acific. | Chief Kngincer Ashmore, who has been doing duty aboard t be ships of j tirace a Company engaged in trade j between New York and South Atneri- | can ports, for many years, states that this is the first time he lias over known a pelican to have been found aboard a ship, but on the contrary they usual- j I ly became frightened at the sight of a : vessel and hurriedly fly away. It Might Happen.?A potato's eye would be tearful, the heart of a lettuce ri'iiw sad. some cabbage's head get dizzy, a clam start talking bad. A S|vini:h tale from an onion might split the peas in a pod, a blade of grass might cut them down if the (lowers began to nod. If apple would certainly dig to the core, a baitfina slip on its peel, the scales of a fish would cheat, no doubt, and Virginia surely would reel. The slipperj elm would slide along, a pin. might lose its head: even the frogs would cease to eijoak and a widow's past be dead. The salad might leave without dressing and give the window a pain, a stamp might-get licked for sticking and Adam s'arl raising fain. The sun might get a shine 011, oil using tin' moon to I team, :i noodle's eye might close in shuttle, iind the tongue of :i shoe might scfenm. The (logwood tree might Ititrk nloinl. ;i hoot might stick to the last, :i Itean might s'alk avn> in the dark and :i plaster lose its cast. Tires would never have hlowoiits. blue Sundays might never aooure till this and more might happen if? The Adjusted Compensation Mill went through. ? Ameriean Legion Weekly. Easily Arranged.?' Votir plan is a 11)11'. 11)1) I | < > ? "II I I III I. >"iii i.i.. will ;iuri" t" it?" "t >ii. there will he n?' difficulty ahout that. I'll Hum;tion ii as someone ehc's and deelaio vinlonlly that I consiclei it ppi'fectlx idiotic1 and that I would not consider it tor a moment." , CAMILLA oy iviuui-ic. iyim i n en. n J , =J ((?), 1921, Vfestern Newspaper Union.) Tlfis is the story of a model sort of Cinderella and her step-sisters. There it mt a doubt that Camilla was so sweetly charming that the step-sisters alxive Inentioned had little chance of attention while in hot company; masculine attention especially. Not that Camilla put herself forward in any way, or tried for the admiration that was fhvarialdy her's. 1 tat her, It came to her naturally, us one bends to inhale the fragrance of a flower? which was, after nil, Camilla's secret. Her very personality was all fragrant with nofiollishness and charity and friendliness toward others; you felt this instinctively ay you talked to her or looked into her crystal clear eyes. And If you were a man, weary of pretense perhaps, or too much insincere coquetry, you appreciated Camilla's friiili, wlien you met lier. Rut the stop-sisters could not understand. Camilla's mother had died when she was horn, which had In a measure placed tier under her sister's control. However, as time passed and the Thornton finances dwindled, Camilla, who had jmt been fitted either hy relationship or advantage for the social life that Grace and Gwendolen enjoyed?took up cheerfully the necessary tasks of the household and fell heir to garments discarded. FrOeks and furbelows for Grace and Gwendolen were all, and more, than the driven father's purse could manage. Camilla secretly and laughingly asshred him that she didn't mind a hit. As Grace was taller than she, and Gwendolen fatter than she there was always material enough in the eastoflf dresses to Insure remodeling. And Camilla was very clever In the remodeling, so much so, that the sisters gazing in wonder at the disapproved one, clad In some charming reincarnation of united blue and gold or perhaps of dainty pink and lavender, would forhld emphatically the younger girl's presence at parties. "We are sorry, Camilla," Grace would remark decidedly, "and probably your own time will come later. Rut just now you must not reflect upon our hard-held position by appearing in that very apparent made-over affair. You will oblige us in this will you not?" And again, Camilla did not mind. In fact her elder sister's impressive language never failed in its purpose of imhuing her with that same Idea of superiority to which she had been raised. After all, what did she want with their high flown company? she confidently asked old father. And the 1.1 n)nofnlle ?nT<?r)u>*? i WO wuuiu aiieaiv uji hlrcllii',' iwbvi..i ? to a hammock fur back in the garden. And sometimes, to sit on the grass beside the hammock, came the man frvmi next door. He was a serious, humorous, interesting sort of man this, who had moved there in order to complete the writing of his great book. Father told her this, on one of their happy talkingfhlngs-over-together evenings. And the man was great, too. father said. Though still young, his name was known across the country, because of his last success. Camilla was joyously excited about it. She told the man, as ho, and father and she, sat out under the starlit trees together, how vert- glad she was that his earnest labor had won success. And the man was pleased and gratified that slie recognized tlie element of labor. "Most people," he told her smiling, "regard literary success as mere lucky chance." And as the evening hours beneath the trees grew into regular and expected meetings, the man of letters looked forward gratefully to the respite and Inspiration, while Camilla, listening to the music that came from her household, felt no envy or desire for aught beyond her own small world. The sisters were giving a tea one afternoon; they told her about it. Tables were to be laid In tbe lovely old garden. A celebrity was^oming whose nresence was always difficult of at tnimuept. The celebrity positively refused to be lionized, so they had gnjfwd his consent by the assurance that the tea was merely a family affair. They were, therefore, too busy in be curious, when Camilla informed them that she was going that afternoon for a drive. "Leave everything ready before you go," Gwendolen admonished, "and have llowers on all the tables." "And Camilla," Grace reminded her, "if you come bach before six, do not puss through the garden; your old straw hat is too shabby for public disiJay. Later, you may have mine." It took painstaking planning after that for Camilla to fashion a lace picture hat, out of Gwendolen's old lac?waist, but the hat was a dellghtfJr success, with a golden rose that Grace had discarded for garnishment. You see, Camilla had to come into the garden. In fact It >vas necessary that there she should l?e the very center of observation. Clyde llammerton had insisted that upon their return from the drive their engagement should be announced And Clyde happened to lie the celebri 1J" wnnm JUT SIM ITS c?u u nun jiliaiitly entertaining. Ami what fa ther had eonthled beneath the tree* was ijniie true; liis name was really known across tin; worhl. Camilla was very happy. "But. theit" 'he radiantly tol^i her lover "this always haB Lett, a beautiful WI'IIII. ? Si lire tin* of tlio urmisliro .1 I 111 million women Irtw ?-??ifif- into this muntry. ] ? Chester, AuKUSt 5: The friends in this section of i:. M. S|>rutt are claiming for liim the record of champion I peach grower of South Carolina. Mr. Spratt has demonstrated beyond the pcrad vent lire of doubt that high grade peaches ?>f at least seven fine varieties, lean be successfully raised in this secI tioit of the state. Early in the season j Mr. Spratt raised and marketed the ; following three varieties: Mayflower. Snccd and (Srconsboro. loiter he had i on tlie mark I four other line varieties : is follows: I laic, K.bei ta, Iiiley and i ISelJe or Ceorufci. Mr. Spratt grew ?xtru large sisce* peaches of each of the foregoing vurietiii', the nijority of the ! peaches being as large as a bas'b'Jll j ind some still larger. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of York. Court of Common Pleas. i Mary McC. Love, Individually and as Executrix of the Estate of 1'. W. | Love, Deceased, Plaintiff, against j James McEadden Ncciy ct al? Defendants. NOTICE Ol'ltSlTANT to :ui Order of the Court I of Common I'lrn.s for York County, requiring that all persons holding I claims against the osiatc of I'. \V. Love, Deceased, shall present the same to me and make proper proof thereof within thirty days from the date of this notice, or else be barred; Now, Notice is hereby given to nl1 creditors of P. \V. Love, Deceased, that they , must prcscrlt their claims to me mi my j office in York, South .Carolina, and j make due proof thereof, on or before i tiie 7th day of September, 1921, or else ' said claims will be barred. JOHN A. MARION, Special Referee. August 2nd, 1921. 3t t 61, iYour Grocery Needs? BRING Til KM TO THIS STORK We can supply tliem?been doing it will continue to d so?Deliver them too, if you wish?Sec us for Beech-Nut Chipped Beef. J'mnul Butter. Mustard Cranberry Sauce and Catsup. Del Monte Peaches and Apricots in ! Cans?Finest ever. Olives?Stuffed and Plain. TEAS?Hcno, Peril?Walla, Chase & Sanborn and Tetleys?good selections National 'Biscuit?Fancy Cakes ant Crackets?Bulk and in Packages. Prem'cr Salad Dressing?the best. Cherries?White and Maraschino. Premier?Tiny Trp Peas and Aspai agus. Crab Meat and Herring Roe, Sa'mon Puffed Wheat, Puffed Rice, Corn Flakes, Post Toasties. Pineapples?Grated and Sliced. W. E. FERGUSON DEL MONTE CANNED GOODS WE WANT YOU TO KNOW that wt have these popular Canned Goods? j i'eaches. Pineapple, Corn, Tomatoes, Beets and Pimentoes, and we want you to know that DEL MONTE products j are the highest quality put in cansSee Us or Phone for Prices on the Better Kind of Canned Goods. Inglesido Syrup?100 per cent Cane FARM HARDWARE Our Farmer Friends will do well tc ' see us for Farm Hardware. Heavj i Trace Chains, 90 Cts. Pair; Have Cow Chains, Shovels, Forks, Hoes and Plow j Steele. Have a few Shop Forges. II I you can use one of these?Just inakc i us a reasonable offer. You'll buy it. | Have Early Amber and Orange Cant Seed. Let us supply you. J. F. CARROLL ! * Galvanized Roofingis CHEAPER than if has been foi ; sometime.' We have it in ii, 8 and 1< j foot lengths. We carry a good assortment of Nails ' and Horse and Mule Shoes. | COTTON SEED OiL?, j Has advanced mora than fifty pci I cent from the low mark. Lard Is an! vanning a'most daily.' We have jus' i received a big shipntent of 2') and (if I pound tubs that we can sell under today's m irket. Better take advantage of this prir?f before another aovancc comes. Do it NOW. SEE US FOR A BARGAIN? In an Owensboro Farm Wagon. Sir us for Flour, Spartan Grain * Duir> j Feed, Mill Feed urn anything in th< ri,on,, mi night PRICES. ' ....Come and trade with us. We neec your business. FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD YORKVILLE ENQUIRER TWICE-A-WEEK I S. nt to any American address, postage prepaid at the following Subscription rates, payable in advance: One Year $2.50 Six Months 1.35 Three Months 65 No .subscription taken for less than Three Months, except at 5 Cents a copy. Kor other fractional parts of a year c Cents n week. L. M. GRIST'S SONS. Publishers. York, S. C. Things to Eat? IT IS ALWAYS a song in every home. "What Shall We Have to Eat?" Visit our store and look over our well toched shelves and counters and you vill find something that will appeal lo your appetite. Let us suggest? Good quality Preserved Peaches, Appricots and Pears?delicious stuff. CANNED?IIONEY?Put up in 2 lb tins. Strained. Pure, and extra good flavor?30 Cts. a can. Also have Strained Honey in glass, rnrcrrs See us for Coffee?if you want the 15KST Coffee to be had, you will find it liere. and in varying grades down 11? the lowest prieed Barrel Coffee, but this is pood Coffee too. As good as voti can find. SKK CS I'Olt FLOl'R. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE This Store will be Closed at 12 o'clock Noon, on THURSDAYS. SHERER & QUINN v (HEADACHES CAN BE CURED By Properly Fitted Glasser. Although you may ace perfect-? !y, both near and far, is it not I possible that you arc using upl Nerve Force to do so? We have I furnished Classes in a great H m;:ny just such eases with bene-I ficial results. Our rooms arcH equipped with all (lie latest im-l proved instruments and appIi-H anccs known to the Science ofH I Optica. I Hampton Street ROCK HILL, - 0. C. WHEN YOU THiNK- ' ? Of Good Eats, come to * THE CASH & CARRY STORE Wlicrc you get Quality and Service and Save Money : On every tiling you buy. i' The Price Making Store. CASH & CARRY CO. i CALL? "Jimmie's" No. 74 \ FOR THE BEST MEATS. We Want to Buy? Some Country Hams, from 10 to -0 , I Pounds. OLD GEORGE? Is on the job again and ho will give I 1 you just what you want. 1 THE CITY MARKET TRADE WITH . r f Wc have tlfc coolest place ip town. Sec US for? Ice CreamPure Fruit DrinksFine StationeryEngraved C%ards? Toilet ArticlesTobaccos, Cigars, Etc. Mackorell Drug Co. Near the Court House " McConnell's Store News 52 Ladies' Hisli Grade, TieautifuUy made GINGHAM DRESSES? i values 13.50 and At $2.48 5'i.oo Plaid SERGE SKIRTS?Now $3 98 $2.00*SILK'WAISTS -To eiose out At 50 CTS. Each I Amoskeag Plaid C1NCHAM RUN(JALOW APRONS?Each .... 98 CTS. Just Received a Line of Handsome Voiles. See them. 40 Inches Wide?At 25 CTS. Yard SHEETINC5?At 3 1-2 CTS. Yd.x :ir, inch INDIAN HEAD?At 25 CTS. Cood 15LEACHI NO?At .. .12 1-2 CTS. BOYS' KNEE PANTS. I 36 Pairs Hoys' Knee Pants, made from Tailoring Ends of High (Jrade Wool and Silk Mixtures? ' No such pants to be found outside large cities?the Pair $3.50 McC0NNELL g5Jds co. ' WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY Fly Screens . . . HAVE YOU ORDERED YOURS YET? If you haven't DO IT NOW. The filthy, disease-bearing ELY is already on his Job and a fly is a very democratic ahimal?he will light on the filthiest place possible and iu ten eceonds fly' right through your window and crawl across your dining table just at dinner time. Pretty picture, isn't it? Well, it is all right for (he other fellow, if it suits him; but we are sure ' you don't want such a picture in your home. Do you? No. Then see us for FLY SCREENS?real, sure enough Fly Screens?Screens that are made to the measure of your doors and your windows?that fit and are fit. That are ilmn tlm ni-iUnnrir m:ide-bv-the million kind of fly screens?Ours will cost you a little more, yes. and the difference in the cost will be forgotten in the better service and longer life of our Si reens. Phone us about it TODAY. LOGAN LUMBER YARD i i