Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 23, 1921, Page Page Seven, Image 7
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Klizaficth Li'ltlofortf raised her"" Head
with a slight jerk and said rather awkwardly
:
"lias the valley changed much?"
"Not very much," answered Dale.
"There's a new log church, where mi
old minister named Ashhy Cross
preaches the gospel of straight walking
and human kindliness every Sunday.
Henderson Gotl' isnt litre any
more, but he sent me his address la
" H-nntoit r<> v;??lI tln> inine! Tlw
Torreys have gone back to Jerusalem
cove and llatton's hell, and the Hulls
are as quiet as mice. Tbe.se, I believe,
are all the changes worth mentioning." ,
Together they set out and walked,
without saying much, to the crest of
David Moreland's mountain, and there !
they halted. The autumn sun. a great
, red ball of lire, was just setting beyond
the majestic Dig I'lne. ?
Dale pointed to a long, moss-covered
slab of brown sandstone.
' ''I.et's sit down there and rest." lie
suggested. "You're tired, Babe, I
know. Don't mind my calling you
'Babe,'do you?" .
I She looked at hltn as though she j
were surprised at ids asking that. They |
sat down.
Hill Dale suddenly leaned toward her
and took one of her hands; and In* >
didn't take it as Jimmy Fayne hud
,
jdone?as though he were afraid of it.
"You know 1 love you, doit't you
Babe?"
"I've been believin' It," she told him
after a moment of painful silence. She
was a trille pale now. "But it?Bill
Dale, it somehow don't seem just right
for you to love me. Because I'm sueh
a pore little nobody. I'm as Ignorant
as sin; and I hain't?liav'en'i even got
good manners. But?hut if you love,
if you're sure you do, tell me why!
I There came another minute of pain- |
Tul silence.
itli .ni.xr.,, " 1/1 HoIa enonl'lffr elniv.
IHTilUM*, .-><UU lyiitv, "Iituuiup, o?"?
jly. "you have always seemed to he
one of tny own kind. You seem real,
.to me. I was so sick of artificialities
in women that I loved you the mouiHit
il saw you. I know you are primitive
hut T nni primitive, too. And you
weren't calling yourself 'Mu-u-uiy-mnh'
to a d?d poodle. . . .
I "Major Bradley," he went on. "f.-eN
sure that 1 will be acquitted. L' it
turns out like that. I want you to
.marry me at once. Tell me?will you,
: Babe?"
: How boyishly Impatient he was. Was '
he nfruid lie would lose her "by waitj
ins?
"You love me, don't you, Babe?" he
; pursued.
She faced him with the sudden,
queer light of a tragedy In iter eyes.
But she didn't speak lie pressed her
hand until it hurt and demanded:
"You do, don't you, Babe?"
"Yes," she told him, In a voice flint
' ho barely heard.
"Then why won't you marry me?"
She didn't answer. She wouldn't '
answer. ,
*?
The day of the trial dawned clear
with the snap of autumn in tli<> ]
air. 1?.e courthouse was tilled lit tts
capacity within fifteen minutes a do:
the doors were thrown open. Everj
man who had n rifle was forced to
leave it behind with the sheriff's deputies;
a company of the state's miiitia
was there, and each member of it had
a hundred rounds of hall cartridges
In his belt?the authorities were taking
no chances.
Amid a breathless hush, the wheels
of the law began to move. Caleb Moreland
quickly told what he had to say,
mill DUC'Kl'fl 1C Up Willi piuui, u<?
brought out a perfect :ilil>i. The
Judge and the jury frowned ami smiled
in the same instant. Dale went forward
and took liisi place, lie pleaded
"Not Guilty." A little later the stHte
Introduced Its evidence and rested.
The counsel for the defense, patrician
und soldier-like, immaculale from
his toes to the crown of his head,
went eagerly to his feet. He had fully
prepared himself, and he delivered his
argument with an eloquent and forceful
swing. It was plain that the jur\
was favorably impressed hy the words
of tliis man who never accepted a case
unless he was absolutely sure that his
client was in the right.
Major liradley hinged Ids argument
on the mysterious third shot. It Dale's
| bullet bad killed Adam I'.all, would
' tint Adam Kail have been shot sqtiareh
or at least nearly squarely from tJit*
front? A* it was, the Goliath had heen
shot straight through the temples!
That third shot had been tired by sunn
bidden friend of Dale's, the major de
dared, and it had been done 'or the
.........civino Dale's life. Kail
JO" I ? li:i<]
been in the art of playing a cow- ,
urdl.v trick; lie had killed a man in
North Carolina l?y Just such a trick?
and he had boasted of St.
Tin* attorney for the state made a
rejoinder that almost favored the defendant.
Then the court charged the
Jury, and the twelve good men retired.
The jury was out not mure than
twenty minutes, hut to Klizabeth Lit|
llefurd it was an age of torture.
The twelve ita'tt tiled slowly in aid
faeed the judge, who turned austere ,
eje< noon llieui and asked; i
SlI'
fapjbtsi'^Liebe
? Illustrations h9 ?
>^hf by Doobl?day . PoqeiT^^,
I
"GeiiiTcmen ' f tlie "jury, have you
reached a verdict?"
They had Kiizabeth Idttloford's
head swam as she bent forward to
catch the forciyun's words?
"Not guilty!"
A wild shout rose from the leathery
throat of the happy Ity I lock. The
Morelruds and tlie LIttlefords cheered
until they were hoarse. Sheriff Tom
Flowers had difficulty in quieting tlie I
tumult I'.ill Unlu cllonk lifliwlu until
his shoulders ached. The Halls and
their relatives, hitter with resentment
and hatred, stele out, were given their j
ritles, and went toward the log hills
with the eye of the inillla hard upon i
them.
Then the Morelnnds and the Iattlefords
and the Hecks, with Dale and
his mining man Hayes, came out. and
they, tao, started for the his hills.
I'ale had hired a horse and a side
saddle for Hen Llttleford's daughter, ,
and the two rode In each other's company
on the journey home. When they
were well into the mountains, hale
drew his horse over close to that of
his companion.
"As sooti as I can build and furnish
" he began, when Elizabeth interrupted
:
"We're ridin* too fast. We're too
much ahead o* the others. One o' them
Halls might iry to pick you olT with i
his ritle gun."
".Vol much danger of that," Dale replied.
"The Halls have already been
warned about sniping; your father told '
them ;hat their very name would lie
scoured off the earth If there was any
stuping. Hesides, By Ileck is acting
us advance guard somewhere ahead ol
us."
He continued, "As soon as I can
build and furnish a little house out
near the mine, I waht you to marry 1
me, Babe. Will you?"
Elizabeth Littleford seemed not to
have heard.
"Will you, I?ahe?"
She faced tiiin sadly. lie saw In
her hazel eyes the sapie queer light
of tragedy that !?< bad seen there n
day or two before; and now, ns tben.
be wondered what it could mean.
"Tell me. Babe!"
Iler head fell forward. The sunlight
found glints of gold In her thick chest- !
nut-brown hair. She was silent for a
moment; then her voice came dully; i
"I'd better not marry you, Bill Dale."
Dale sat up straight and rigid In j
his saddle and stared hard at her solemnly
beautiful profile. He could
hardly believe that he had heard correctly.
He knew she loved him. She
had told him that she loved him. Then
why wouldn't she marry him? He
tried to reason it out, and the attempt
made his brain ache; he was unable
to reason. lie knew only that she was
all of the future to him, all of the
world to him, and?that she hod refused
to marry him.
When they were within two miles
of home, Dale went suddenly white
and caught her almost rudely by a
wrist.
"Is it Jimmy Fnyne?" he demanded
hotly.
She gave hfm a reproachful glance
and said nothing. lie flung her hand
from him angrily.
Dale did not speak again until they
had entered the broad valley that was
home to him. Somehow he felt limp
now. The great wove of anger had
passed.
"1 eness vou rre too good for me."
ho said. There was weakness In his
voice, and It was the first weakness
she "had ever known In him.
"Will you always think of me as
the finest and most beautiful woman
in the world?" she asked. *
"Always."
"It's the best I can hope for," murmured
Elizabeth.
"What do you mean?"
"It's the best 1 can h >pr for," Eliza
both repeated as though she w.ia lu'-fting
to herself.
They rode on 'n silence. *
There was no sleep for I'.ill I bile that
night. The sweetness of his liherty
hud all heen taken away hy Ik.lie Lit*
tleford's refusal to marry him. he
became hitter toward her attain. She
had been exceedingly unfair to him:
while site really loved him, she was
going to marry Jimmy Kayne bemuse
he had so murU money. Slie was ungrateful
to him: it was through him
? ? 1 -- - ? - luiinn
mill "in* \\;i> in-iii^ nmv.ii' u,
lifted out nf her uncouth ami illiterate
self ami set on a higher ! am!
intclloctutii |tlane. All lie had ever
heard of the so-called unfathomable
mystery of womankind lie now he
lieved, and move. All this, nf course,
was unworthy. Hut Hill Hale was in
tensely human and to lie human Is
to l.e unworthy.
It turned cold that night. A little
before noon of the next day. H.v Heck
stepped into the Moreland Coal company's
office.
I'ale looked wearily np from his littered
desk.
"I am very much obliged to you for
shooting Adam Hall, Hv."
"It's h-l, Hill, ain't It?"
"Wbnt !
STUDIES IN.
NATURAL HISTORY;
|
By JAMES HENRY RICE, Jr.
THE GREAT BLUE HERON
The (Ii'c.'it Hlue Heron, variously:
Known as i. uc crane, t'oor joe, I
and so on, is a groat ranger, the range
given in the American Arnithologists'I
checking list being "the Western
Hemisphere." It breeds from British
Columbia south to lower California,
northern Texas and the South Atlantic
States, except Florida, where its place*
is taken by Ward's Heron, an allied *
sj)ecies. The winter range extends ;
from Oregon, the Ohio Valley and Middle
States, south to the We4t Indies,
Panama and Venezuela.
Persons who see fine specimens in
museums rfften declare they do not
represent the bird they know, because I
the crest is not often seen on wild
birds, this being attained at the age of
three years and sometimes later, occasionally
at a year and a ha'f.
They breed in large colonics or
rookeries, the nests being placed high
up. sometimes many in one tree.
Wayne notes the fact that incubating
bhds, on the approach of u gust
of wind, rise in their nests; and settle j
down again when the gust subsides.
Many eggs are thrown out by the wind.
There are from three to six plain!
greenish-blue eggs, laid in early March. |
A Night Prowler.
Many years ago, while trying a ease;
against a man for killing a Oreat Blue j
"ieron, the Judge stopped to inquire of i
me what was the use of the Oreat Blue |
heron in the economy of nature. My j
reply was that the bird was beautiful,
prtrinMrutivplv h:irmlpttg rinrl vshmtM ho
spared. Since tiit-ri I have given time
and thought to the study of the bird
and many tilings have come "lit.
Like nil the heron family, he acts as I
a destroyer of inserts ;;t times. Herons'
were notably Useful during the l??eust
p ague in Kansas in 1HT7 and later and
devoured vast quantities of grasshoppt
rs or locusts.
Enemy to Snakes.
It has also been noted that herons!
clean up snakes, especially around j
their rookeries. The sharp bill is c
deadly weapon and is used with fata j
effect.
A great outcry has been raised as I
to their destruction of fish; and
do take good fish at tines. Most of I
the fish caught are minnows and small
fish. The toll taken on fish by the
herons might be entirely disregarded,
if sufficient protection were given
against human depredators; for the
white man found lisli njid herons bath
plentiful when lie set foot on American
soil; and everybody knows both would I
' ' _ '
Y/
/x / "v r^y ?'r*.J" ? ^ J
"Will You Always Think of Me as the 1
Finest and Moet Beautiful Woman
in the World?" She Asked.
I luck" "loaned over ntul rested his i
knotty bunds on the muzzle of the Inevitable
rifle. 11
"Whatever It hi you're n-prlevln'
about, o' course. Babe Llttleford she ,
went hack to yore homo town this <
inorn'n', BUI. Sort o' quit re, I thought,
'at you never went with lier over to 1
the switch. Sort o' qua re. too, 'at
slie never rid over on the little inpyne
Inst id < ' walkln'. But inel.be she was i
afeard o' gittln' her tine city clo'es all !
smutted up. Say, Bill, old boy, I
wisht I may drop dead In my tracks
ef you don't look like n d?d corpst.
Ipod. It haf to he h?I, or you 1
wouldn't grieve about It. Smaller?
Babe?" - I <
men nttf* trlni'fxl nt Ilv TTf?f*lr_ ,
"I'm going to ^avc the truth. Ry;
now get that. Did you, or did yon not, i
kill Adam Rail to save me?"
Ry I leek realized that he would have
to Im; very cunning If lie evaded the
question now. Rill Dale, his god,
would not he put off longer.
So Ry Ileck answered: "I wlsht 1
may drap dead this minute and turn
Into a cross-eyed mink with a green
tail and pink eyis; I wisht the devil
may take me and spend ten thousand
etarnities a-sticklng' red-hot, peppercoated
pitchforks in me and not let
me have any tohacker; I wlsht I may ]
lie struck blind and deef and dunih ,
and paralyzed and ha' my tongue cut
nit and my ears and toe-nails tore '
off?ef I killed Adam Rail to save you
or anybody else."
And then, having answered, he favored
Dale with an odd look, took up
his rilie and strode out of the olliee ,
humming: i
\
"When I die, don't buryjrie do^p I
Put no tombstone at my nead and fa?t
Put a bear's Jawbone Jn my rlyht |
hand?" (
"Rut lie's the hlggest Mar in the
state." muttered Dale, turning nncn ^
to his desk. t
Mo closed his desk, and he didn't i
work any more tknt day. Babe Utile- 1
ford had gone without even bothering j
to tell him good-bye! <
(To be Continued.) '
1
1)0 plentiful now, oxcopt for man's own
destructivenoss.
Further than that, as tlio bounds of
knowledge are extended, we are constantly
discovering: now facts. Tnerc
may ho other economic uses of the
heron, a* yet unknown. In the last
analysis we do r.ot know enough to
uontnnoo nf pvtinntlnn nn ?n
beautiful and impressive a species in
our avifauna.
It should be our care to avoid rash j
conclusions and not to imitate the pig
doctors, who. blown up with the importance
of being able to inject serum
into a sick hog, arraign the Almighty
for His mistake in creating the vulture.
Excellent Mouser.
Alexander Wilson, one of our greatest
ornithologists, says: "He (the
heron) is also an excellent mouser, and
of great service to our meadows In
destroying the short-tailed, or meadow
mouse, so injurious to the bagks. He
also feeds eagerly on grasshoppers and
various winged insects." Wilson found
long worms in their intestines,
which had been recently swallowed.
J. C. W1LB0RN STE
I OFFER FOR SALE
78 Acres?One-fourth mile of New
Zi<>n church and school. f!ood barn, 5room
residence. Price, $2,730. Property
of Ceo. W. Wilson.
200 Acres?Three miles of the city of
Hock Hill. Pour-room residence on
place: 8u acres in cultivation; bulance
in timber and pasture. Price, $30.00 per
Acre.
225 Acres?Very fine productive
farm; two miles of Ebenezcr, about 1
mile of the incorporate Jlmitp of Hock
Hill: 1 mile of Winthrop College; S
tenant houses; 3 bams. This Is a very
fine farm, close to the best school for
girls in the South. Price, $20,OOO.GO.
5b Acres?At r ioyu .lucunuii?
Two-horse farm. Nice farm for sale
or rent.
1 have 450 Acres at $10.00 per Acre.
I have 14G Acres at $10.00 per Acre.
I have Land at all prices.
331-3 Acres?The property of T. L.
Crawford. Price, $40.00 per Acre.
113 Acres?Beautiful 6-room house,
two miles of York. Price, $7,500.00.
821-2 Acres?Four mil^s of Bethany,
the property ??f J. F. Goforth. Price,
$30.00 per Acre.
450 Acres?The property of E. W.
Guy; SO acres in bottoms, $10.00 per
Acre.
148 Acres?The property of W. L.
Thotnassoti. Price, $10.00 per Acre.
Terms to suit.
37 Acres?Half mile of Santiago
school and liamah church. A good 3roonri
hous?-. Price, $1,300. The property
of W. M. McCarter.
160 Acres?The property of J. M. McGarity,
near Dclphos. Price, $40.00 per
Acre.
1171-10 Acres?Near Delphos, the
property of H. 1L Merritt, one of the
best farms in York county, Price,
$8,500.
35 3-4 Acres?At Filbert, the properly
of Thompson McAbee. Price, $3,038.
Six room house and on the State high- J
way.
59 1-4 Acres?Two good houses, near
New 7.ion, formerly the property of'
Geo. B. Wallace. Price, $1,500. Terms [
to suit.
94 Acres?At Tirzah station; CO acres)
under cultivation: 25 iteres in timber; i
10 acres in bottom land. Price, $60.00
per Acre.
58 Acres?One and a half miles of
Cotton Belt school house; five-room
bouse; 30 acres in cultivation. The
property of Joe W. Smith. Price,
$35.00 per Acre.
59 Acres?Property of Joe W. Smith.
One dwelling, 4 rooms; barn and crib.
Price, $35.00 per Acre.
70 Acres?At Filbert, tiie home of S.
M. White. Price, $79.00 per Acre.
35 Acres?Adjoining King's Mountain
Chapel. I'rice, $60.00 per Acre.
69 Acres?On C'over and York road
at Allison creek bridge; 4-room house, j
The property of Woods & Pursley.,
Price. $50.00 per Acre.
45 Acres?Nice painted 5-room cot
tago; good mill site, 2 1-2 miles of
Hickory Grove. Price, $3,000.00.
40 Acres?On Rock Hill and York
road, about one mile of Tirzah. Price,!
$1,500. The property of A. E. Willis, j
Junior.
125 Acres?The home of II. X. Alexander,
near New Zion .school, about 30
acres in cultivation; 75 in timber and
line cross ties. Price, $1,580.00.
601-2 Acres?One mile of Filbert|
station; 50 acres under cultivation.
Price, $65.50 per Acre. The property
if L. IT. Castles.
39 Acres?Six-room house, half mile
of Santiago school. Price, $2,100.00.
40 Acres?Adjoining lands of R. L.
Riggers, one mile of Santiago school, j
Tile property of C. Price Clark. Price,
$70.00 per Acre. Terms to suit.
420 Acres?Ebenezer township. One
<-room residence; 4 tenant houses; 3
barns; 2 1-2 miles of Newport, Price,!
$32,000.00.
170 Acres?Ebenezer township, one
nile of Winthrop; 1 residence, 2 story,
1 rooms, with bath and electric lights.
Embracing depot and side track.
48 1-2 Acres?Two miles of York; 3poom
house. $30.00 per Acre.
144 Acres?Fine land, plenty of wood,
an Lower Hock Kill road; two good
houses. This is an ideal farm. Two
[arms adjoining were sold ldst year at
f 150.00 per acre. Will accept $65.00 per
Acre for quick sale.
50 Acres?Adjoining the town ot
Vork. Two houses, barns and in good
state of cultivation. Price, $1,800.
Carnegie got rich by buying when
everybody wanted to sell. Be careful,
but buy your home now. I have many
Farms for sale. Come and talk with
me. I have the Land at the RIGHT
PRICE.
Tell me what you want. I can find
it for you. Do not fail to see me.
J. C. WILBORN
PYRAMID PAINT SHOP
.ROCK HILL. S. C.
VOUR CAR- < !
HAS KEEN running a year or more
?in all sorts of weather -sunshine and
ain?probably looks a little rusty?it >
teeds a new coal of paint?Our kiiul?
t will make I ho car look better and
roll will l'< el better because the car is j
letter looking. Sec us about it. Let;
US PAINT YOUR CAR.NOW.
t will bring more if you want to sell it
>r trade it jn for a new car -it's u fact.
A FIRST CLASS TOP
Ml that old car will help out ton. ]'
vill add more than the cost of the top
o its appearance, besides tile salisfacion
you will have by knowing that you
lave a l{a in-Proof and Sun-Proof Top
hi your old boat. See us about it. De
ighted to give you a price on the job.
Workmanship? Quality? The HKST.
JAS. A. JOHNSON, Prop, i
These things are worth serious consideration.
To those who like curiosities
attention may he called to the fact i
that the middle toe of the heron is j
pectinated, that is. made into a comb,
supposed to he used in preening; the
delicate feathers and plumes.
HONEST SERVICE
IS WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU
HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE REPAIRED.
| ;
THAT IS THE KIXD OF SERVICE
THAT WE GIVE.
ALL REPAIR WORK DONE. BY EXPERTS
AT REASONABLE PRICES
AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
We have Mr. Edward Oettys. former:
ly proprietor of the City Service Sta!
tion, associated with us.
SIEBENHAUSEN & INMAN
CITY SERVICE and
REPAIR STATION.
C. H. Siebenhausen R. M. Inman
YORK, - S. C.
PhDne No. 156 Next to Police Station
'
v . .
? NEW LOT OF CHOICE
We have a choice bur
now?arrived a few days
for a Mule or two come a
exchange and give you n
MULES JAMES B
1
Ion ILL PRODOC
See us for a good ex
We have nice bright
mm Alliumir?n inn
Ij UUK UNNCKlfid M
THAN THEY HA
| ROLLER MILL]
i Grinds Wheat, Corn a
( [ Feed, Chicken Feed, I
J i Hay, ; Flour and Corn
money.
| ; DEALERS IN COAL ANE
| YORKVILLE C01T0
MELROSE FLOUR
GOOD COOKS KNOW that MEL-;
ROSE Flour is the REST to be had.
Experience has taught them this, as
it will continue to teach others.
We have a fresh supply of MELROSE
Flour in stock now and will be
pleased to supply you with a sack or
two or more sacks. Once tried you'll
keep on using it.
YOUR GROCERY NEEDS?
Can easily be supplied at tliis store.
We do not carry the biggest stock even
gotten together, but you'll tlnd most of
the good things lor table use here and
you'll also find that our prices ure as
near right us prices can ue maue.
W'c have Sweet J'otutoos.
We have all sorts of Canned Goods.
SHERER & QUINN
IS. L. CO
THE UNIVE
AQ Q Mnin fit
^ J-V_J u. ITlltili K/U*
XVWWWWWWUWWWWWWWW
His Yearn.?"Ah. h'm, said the able
attorney. "So you want justice?"
"I don't want no such gol-rammed
thine:" yelled the uncouth client. "1
want damages!"
Received This Week?
Shipment of Bagging and Ties.
Galvanized Hoofing.
Cotton Sheet's.
\f(i1u?cou Ttnvreln
Dairy Feed.
Mill Feed.
Horse Feed.
Chicken Feed.
Lard and Meal.
Sugar and Flour.
Full Bloom Tobacco?20 Cts.
10 Cts. Snuff?.08 Cts.
BED, APPLEK and FULGUM SEED
OATS.
YORK SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale and Retail.
MULESicli
of Mules at our barns
i ago. Jf you have a need
nd see us. We will sell or
l fair deal.
ROTHERS H0ESES
' r?. rr '
fWWWWWIMfWWMMWWWW
TS~ Jj
change of Meal for Seed. !?
; Hulls.
IN BETTER SHAPE jj
VE EVER BEEN.
nd Oats. Sells Flour, Hog j [
[orse and Mule Feed, Oats, j [
Meal. Try us and save j [
) ICE.
N OIL COMPANY
R. C. Brocklngton F. L. Hinnanl
W. M. Brown
Palmetto Monument Co.
YORK, 8. C.
Why Pay an Agent
Profit?
We know that the Agent has to live,
but let the other fellow keep him up.
Deal Direct with the
PALMETTO MONUMENT CO.,
York, S. C.i Phone No. 121.
If you wish us to call we will be glad
to have one of our firm call on You.
We do not travel agents.
We can and will do your work at as
Low a Price and as Good in Quality as
any one in the business. Try Us, is all
that we ask. You be the judge.
PALMETTO MONUMENT CO.
"Honor Them With a Monument."
URTNEY jj
Service I
R 5 A L CAR.
YORK, S. C.
rfwwwwwwwwwwwww i
i~"WK~ ' .
j- Mohammed, founder of a great rei
lifrfon. s .. shephi-rd and a soldier In
V
t 'E^en Steady Heat
Always Under Perfect Control
pOLE'C
V> HOT BLAST kj
Fuel Saving System *
of combustion (see cut) is a pat; I
(I en ted feature of Cole's Original
Hot Blast Heaters. Prevents
the waste of combustible gases.
Start a fuel sa-Oings bank account
with Cole's Hot Blast; it makes
^our coal pile last.
See us for the original,
guaranteed
Cole's Hot Blast
YORK FURNITURE CO.
HBBMH
IN OUR FACTORY'
ON THE PREMISES
Wc design, make and furnish
'for your individual eye needr
any kind, style or shape lenfl
known to the optical world.
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN ^
EYE NEEDS FOR GLA88E3. J;
Eyes examined?Glasses Fitted. T;
Broken Lenses Duplicated Whia
You Wait t:
fS\ ,
ROCK HILL, - - 0. C. '
APPRECIATIONOUR
GROWING BUSINESS is certuinly
proving to us that the people of
! this town and community appreciate
the Service, the Qualities and also the
Prtt^js to be had at this store, and we
want every one of our customers to
know that we are very appreciative of
the patronage that is coming our way.
New customers are finding our store
and getting acquainted with our seri
vice almost every day and when our
i place is once visited we are sure to
hnvp thfi nli'fismve of "Hpi-vlno- von siirniA
OUR BUSINESS SYSTEM is an old
i one, but lots of folks are not acquaint'
ed with it; but it is a fact that CASH
: always buys for LESS than credit, and
! by CARRYING your own purchases
j you make an additional saving.
Yes, lo be sure we appreciate your
patronage, be it much or little, and 'n
j return we will continue to serve yoo
I to the best of our ability in Quality,
: Quick Service and Right Prices.
CASH & CARRY STORE
FALL PAINTING- ~
Is considered by all paint authorities
I as the BEST time of the year to apply
j House Paint.
We are selling and guaranteeing
j "OLIDDEN'S" Paints, which we be,
liove to be second to none on the
! market.
One of our local painters, when asked
by a prospective buyer, what he
thought of GLIDDEN'S, said:
"1 HAVE BEEN PAINTING FOR
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS, AND FIND
THAT IT WORKS BETTER AND
COVERS MORE SURFACE THAN
ANY PAINT PER GALLON THAT 1
HAVE EVER USED."
Its Mimlvsis shows ninetviOne ner
cent lead and zinc, only nine per cent
inert matter to keep it from "crawling."
ASK FOR PRICES
THEY ARE RIGHT, and the most attractive
terms ever offered by a paint
concern. Paint Up and Preserve Your
Property, with GLIDDEN'S.
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| COMPANY ^
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