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1SSS "Bather," smiled Pale. He closed liis eyes. His head ached, and lie was somehow very tired. Within the hour he went to sleep, and when he awoke It was daylight on Christinas morning. Ben Littfeford, j half dressed, was stirring the coals to life it) the wide-mouthed stone lire- j place. Pale felt better than lie had > expected to feel; he greeted Littleford wuh the compliments of the season. arose and dresued himself. Littleford had just gone with a handful of kindling wood toward1 the kitchen, when there was a low J light tapping at the outoide door ol Hill Pale's r<x>in. Dale arose fron: his .-'.Kvpskln lined rocker before th< i cheery log lire, went to the door anv' f opened It. Before him stood n slim,'! barefoot boy In the poorest of rags; in {lie pitifully slender arms there was I something whipped rather loosely iD crumpled brown paper. Dale d'd not remember having seen the lad before, ; but he knew it was no Uttleford. "Come In, son," he invited cordially?"come in and warm yourself. My i goodness alive, it's too odd to go ; barefooted like that! Haven't you any j shoes, son?" "Shoes?" muttered the boy, queerly. "Shoes?" He was shivering from the cold. Ills thin face looked pinched and bfUe, Ids eyes big and hollow. Dale stooped, picked him up bodily, carried him to tin; old rocker lie had just vacated, and put him into it with handf. as gentle as any woman's. "II--I," began the boy, staring hard?"what?" "Now stick your feet out and warm tin in, son?that's it," and Dale chafed the poor little* dirty, half-frozen feet and legs. "Son," lie went on after a moment, his heart throbbing out of sheer pity, "you go to the commissary clerk and tell lilm to dress you up like the crown prince of England, If lie's got it. and charge the same to the account of Bill Dale; it will lo my Christmas gift to you, little hoy. What's your | nameV" The lad turned his surprised black eyes upon the face of the big and suubrowned man. "Are you Dill Dale?" "Yes." That which the boy said n^xt struck | "So You're Bill Dale. Well, D? My Soul!" the l>}? and sunbrnwned man with all tlio force of a bullet. "So you're I>ill Dale. Well, I")? my soul!" "lion'f. buddy, don't!** The hoy went on: "My ncnie. it's Hetiery. I come here with u riirKtuif' fo* you." lie pointed a dirty forefinger toward the bundle in hit i ... l .i? von nin't ii-l'ii'ii' Jo nit i* IU|'. J-'- - r, -- - . now." "Why?" Dale asked stuiliujrly. ' "Why! Shoots ?'at's why. II?II, did I ever have any shoes afore? I'urefin led as a rahhit. ThatV in?. Harefeiied as a d? n' rahhit!" Sen," protested Itjll Itale, "you're entirely too small to swear. Von niu-tn'f do it, y'know." "Ves," quickly, "I'm small. I'm small to my aire. I'm done twelve year old. I've heeii measured fo' the jfo-haeks." "Measured for the no-barks," laughed Dale, "what's that?" "Why," soberly, "when ye grow litler 'slid >' binder, yo've jrot the eoItacks. Maw, she measured me with n yarn siring out o' a stocking whieh had been wore by a woman seventy "hi. find 'en she u.aMied H'\ HIV n? " ? - . , i tin1 vara string around tin' door-liintre. I il '-in tn grow higher, or die, one or t'other, al'??re the string wears out on the hinge. Houinl to." faorJjiim^Liebe ' %f .jp ? Illustrations bg gKf by Dowbladoy . Paqe & . Again' Dale"laughed. Mountain superstitions always atnt?sed him. Hen Littleford came Into the room, and Pale arose and faced him. "Do you know this boy, Ren?" "It's Lyss Rail's boy.'V answered Littleford, puckering ills brows. "What's lie a-doin' here?" "He brought a Christmas present for me," said Dale, "but he has decided that I shan't have it." "The only Christmas present you could git from a Rail would be a bullet," frowned Ren IJttleford. stepped to the rocker and took the bundle from the boy's lap; he tool; away the crumpled brown pr.? per?and there In his hands wcs a loaded and cocked revolver! "By George!" exclaimed Itlll Pale "Wlmt'd I tell ye?" smiled Hen Lit tleford. An hour Inter Dale and a score of Uttlefords and Morelands entered the big downstairs room of the ofllce and supplies building. The defeated Balls and Turners lounged here ami there, sullen and silent, on the rough-board floor of their temporary prison. Dale walked Into their midst and addressed theni quietly. "You'll admit, won't you. that I've got what you fellows call 'the deadwood' on you? And that it lies In my power to send every single one of you to the state penitentiary?" "I reckon so," admitted Adam Gall's fa tin-;-, ife was pretty v.ell cowed, and so were the others. "But I've decided not to do It," went on Bill hale. "I can't forget that this Is Christmas day. You may have your liberty as a present from the man you've tried so hard and so unjustly to kill. After tlie doctor gets through with I.ittle Tom and Saul Littleford, he will come here to dress all your wounds; then our guards will give you back your rifles, and you may go home. I'm not asking you to promise me anything, you understand. I'm simply trusting tlie human heart, and 1 don't believe I'll be disappointed." Dale turned to John Morolnnd. .M.urelund's rugged face wore u puzzled, displeased smile. "If your brother David was here," Hill Dale demanded with a bare shade of anger In *his voice, "what do you think he'd do about it? It's Christinas day, isn't it?" (The old Morelnnd chief's countenance softened; his grey eyes brightened. "Yes," lie said, "it's Christmas day, Hill." He looked toward tlie Halls and Turners. "Merry Christinas, gen'lemen!" lie said. Adam Hall's father Immediately asked him tor a chew of tobacco. CHAPTER XIX, A Perfect Cross. On the (lour of the richly-furnished library of tbe Dale home, near ? west window, .Miss Kli/.abcth Littleford sat reading by tbe fast fading light of an early March afternoon. Somehow site liked to sit on tbe floor, and always she liked to read; for one tiling, books helped her to forget that she was i'Mieiy. Tkvt'e were footsteps behind her, soft footsteps because of the thick velvet carpet; then a low voice inquired: "Aren't you afraid .you will injure your eyes, Klizubctli? Hotter have ^ light, hadn't you, dear?" The old eoaf king turned toward the switch on the wall. "No!" she answered quickly. "I'm through reading lor today, and I like this twilight." Her Uiiprovenieni in spoecn mm hi manners liml gone <m at a surprisingly rapid rale. She rarely spoke with any hilt the simplest words, hut she never fell into anything more than hare semblance of the old drawling hill dialect unless it was while she was under the stress of some strong emotion. She closed the hook and looked up with eyes that were like the first stars ill a summer sky. Her hentlty was wonderful; It was finer and sweeter tluiii it hud ever keen before. Old Pale stood looking thoughtfully into her tiptui'iietl face. He was a Utile pale, and lie seemed troubled and uneasy. KlkaiMli shook her head. "You're worrying again!" lie dropped into n nearby chair, leaned slowly forward ami let one hand fall gently on her tides and silky i la stunt In-own hair. "I wish," lie said as though to himseelf. "that I had a daughter like you." lie took his hand from her head, lay , hack wearily In Ids chair and closed his eyes. Then lie bent forward again. "Tin. 1*1 i-/:ihel h?tliev've moved aw.v l'roin the settlement, haven't they?" "Yes; Hill Pale lias done wonderful tliiir.'s fur 1 Im'iii !" llie girl answered. John K. Dale was silent for a niomeiit, afier which lie said suddenly: "I want to see my son; there is something I must tell hi in. Will jou go with uie, Klixaheth?" "Of course, I'll go with you." I She thought, she Lnew what It wns I ttiaT stirjretrnTtnT ByTntuitmn, supplemented by Bill Dale's occasional cryptic utterances, and pieced out by bill* tradition, Elizabeth Littleford grndually had cotne into possession of the ' old coal man's grim secret. Neither of them knew that John Moroland was then visiting his beloved old hills for the sake of some shooting, j The following day John K. Dale and ! ' Elizabeth Littleford alighted from a | northbound passenger train at the Halfway switch. The mountains were I covered with three inches of snow, and the hemlock and pines bore heavy burdens of the beautiful white stuff; hut j (lie air was still, and it wasn't very ; cold. "You'd fret your clothing \nll black ( on the coal train," Dale said to his i companion, "so you'd rather walk over, ! wouldn't you? Anyway, the train Isn't ; here. I'm good for six miles. I think." "Yes," smiled Ben Littleford's daughter, "I'd rather walk?If you're sure that six miles won't be too much I for you." Together, with the girl leading the way, they set out across David Moreland's mountain. The old trail showed i not mm footprint ahead of them; it | was not so much used now. They said little. Each thought their own thoughts, and neither cared to speak them to ; the other. Just before they reached the movin! tain's crest, they passed a group of snow-laden pines that concealed a big, , brown-bearded man who had been | stealthily following the trail of a lone 1 wild tr.rkey. He wore khaki hunting: clothes and high laced boots, and there was a certain English fineness about | him. In his bare hands he carried a | repeating rifle, which marked him as one horn in the hills; a lowlander would have had a choke-bored shotgun. When he saw John K. Dale he j stopped suddenly. It might have been Intlition, or It might have been sheer i curiosity, the average hlllman being a ! stranger to neither?he followed nrul ' watched the two, unseen by them. I On the pine-fringed crest. Elizabeth I.lttleford halted to view that which lay arouni and below lilm. Old Dale 1 stopper, close at her side, and he, too. looked at that which lay around and below them; and to his mind also there ( came memories crowding. Tlio voiin? woman brushed hack a ? 0 wayward wisp of brown liair and , turned to the man' beside her. "The Moreland part o' the settlement looks lonesome, don't it?" she I said. "See, there's no smoke comin' from their cabin chimneys. . . She went on absently, "But the Llttlefords ! are there yet." # Old Dale caught the meaning that was in the latter sentence. It was not ] I a shallow meaning. "We are going to take care of the ! | Llttlefords, Elizabeth," he assured her. | I "I've thought much over it, and just | now I've decided. When I decide, it's for all time! you know that, don't j : you?" (To lto Continued.) I* - - t {The Story oi i I Our States j i I I By JONATHAN BRACE XLIII.?WYOMING t IT IS to Wy- j XSsSHKa&X I oming that t I \ falls the ll0D" * V&| or of being j ' f > tllC frSt8tat? I I ^%OS^ r i R h'tV C t o I if women. In fact when congress, f | in 18(>8, created the Territory of ; 4 Wyoming from parts of Dakota, f | Utah and Idaho, a constitution I [was adopted which gave women the right to vote. There were rumors of early Spanish explorations in Wyoming t hut they seem unfounded by | f fact. Probably the first white 4 I men to visit this part of the I 4 country were Sieur de la Veren- 4 i dezo, and his sons who passed J | through this region in 1748 in | search of locations for trading 4 posts. In 1804 the Yellowstone i was first visited by hunters, al- j | though the fame of its scenic 4 beauty was not given much ere* \ | dence until 1870 and it was set 4 ! | aside as a federal reserve in 1 I { 1872. J ! i The first permanent fort in i Wyoming was erected in 1884 j i where the Laramie river flows 4 t into the 1'latte. Later when the i stream of immigrants passed \ through this region on their way f to tlie California gold .ieids a | string of forts were erected f along the Oregon Trail to proI teet the travelers from attacks t by the hostile Sioux Indians. | Through Wyoming went not I only tho Oregon Trail, which ' i was* opened up by Lieutenant T Fremont and Ids guide, Kit Carf sou, in 1S42, but also tlie Salt ; Lake Trail. Along these routes f many travelers crossed Wyo1 ming, but few stopped a id set- , f tied there as the country was i tlie most arid of all our states, i ? The discovery of gold i t 1807 | i led to the founding of Stmtli i I I'ass City and in the same year | f Cheyenne was laid out by the f | Union Pacific Itailroad company. I ? Wyoming hecame the forty- ? I fourth state of the Union in 1 SIX) i < ? and is eighth in size with an ? : area of 07,014 S(|ttare miles. I ? (? try McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) t Yes, Anything.?Sir: A framd | mine, who Ins I>?-?m\ hiking uast, :iic , o <|iinnlily ol' raisins toila\. l>o you j think it" I enn indue*' him t<? stay in in cool, dry plain nnvthin.K may l>i> p\- , iK-i.'tecl ty ih.'N ylnpV? Chicago Tril'iui'.'. ' IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ' Lesson ' (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.f Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute oi Chicago.) (?, 1921. Western Newspaper Union.) N LESSON FUH OUIUbtK y PAUL AT EPHESUS. y~g ? ' t LESSON TEXT-Acts 13:1-41. GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt worship the Lord they God, and him only shalt thou serve.?Matt. 4:10. REFERENCE MATERIAL?Rev. 2:1-7. PRIMARY TOPIC ? Paul a Loving Friend and Minister. JUNIOR TOPIC?Paul and the Silversmiths. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?Experience in Ephesus. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?Planting the Gospel in a Center of Paganism. I. John's Disciples Become Christians (vy. 1-7). Those twelve disciples had only been taught the baptism of repentance ns a preparation for the kingdom of God. Paul taught them to believe in Christ, that is, to receive mm as the One who had on the cross provided redemption for them. II. Paul Preaching In Ephesus (W. 8-10). 1. In the Jewish synagogue (v. 8). His message is characterized by: (1) boldness. He realized that God had sent Him and that His authority was back of Him. (2) Reason. He reasoned with them. God's message is never sentimental nor arbitrary, but in accord with the highest reason. (3) Persuasion. It is not enough to come boldly with a reasonable message; it must be accompanied by persuasion. (4) Concerning the kingdom of God. He dkl not discourse on current events, literature, or philosophy, but upon the jnessage of salvation through Christ. 2. In the schoolhouse of Tyrannus (vv. 9, 10). Paul's earnest preaching only hardened the Jews. When they came out and spoke openly against this way of salvation in Christ, Paul separated the disciples from them and retired to the schoolhouse of Tyrnnnus. III. God Working Miracles by Paul (vv. 11-10). So wonderfully did he manifest His power that handkerchiefs and aprons brought from Paul's body healed the sick and cast out evil spirits from tl.non u.liniia llfOa hflfl llppn 111UOC ?> 1JV/OU 1*1 VU MMW WW | wretched by them. "IV.'A Glorious Awakening (vrf 741)' 1. Fear fell upon all ( . 17). News of the casting out of these evil spirits created impressions favorable to Christianity. 2. It brought to the front those who professed faith In Christ while not living right lives (v. 18). They believed, but had not broken from sin. 3. Gave up the practice of black arts (v. 19). This means forms of jugglery by use of charms and magical words. All such are In opposition to the will of God; therefore no one can have fellowship with God and practice them. They proved the genuineness of their actions by publicly burning their books. Though this was an expensive thing?valued at about $12,500?they did not try to sell the books and get their money back. When you find you have been in a wrong business, make a cleun sweep of things; burn up your books on Spiritualism, Christian Science, etc.; empty your whisky and beer into the sewer, and have a tobacco party sim ilar to the Boston tea party. 4. Uproar of the Silversmiths at Ephesus (vv. 23-41). (1) The occasion (vv. 23, 24). This was the power of the gospel In destroying the infamous business of Demetrius and his fellows. It was clear to them that idolatry was tottering before the power of the gospel. They were not Interested particularly in the matter from a religious standpoint, but because it was undermining the principal business of the city. (2) The | method (vv. 25-29). Demetrius, a lending busluess man, whose business was the stay of others of a similar nature, called a meeting and stated that much people had turned from ' idolatry and that the market for their wares wus materially weakening. lie appealed to his fellows (a) on the ground of business, saying "TlUs, our craft, is in danger of being set at naught," (v. 27). (b) On the ground of religious prejudice. He said "The temple of the great goddess Diana should he despised" (v. 27). He be- | came quite religious when lie saw thai j Ids business was being interfered ! with. His speech gained his end; the whole crowd was enraged and yelled In unison, "Great is i>iana of the | Kphosians." The mob was quieted by j the tact and good Judgment of the town clerk. ? The Fall of Jerusalem. And Nebuchadnezzar, king of' Babylon, came against the city, nnd 1 his servants did besiege it. Aud he carried away all Jerusalem, and all j tJie princes, and all the mighty men 1 of valor, even ten thousand captives.? | II Klugs, li4:ll and 14. The Day of Reckoning. A.-'d they consider not In their hearts; that 1 renr.ember all their wickedness:| now '.heir own doings have beset them about; they ure before my face.? Hoseu, 7^1. .. .. j Sad but True.?A pessimist is a j man who thinks the world is arainst j hiin. And lift i pribahlv light.? I l'uach (London). ECONOMIC READJUSTMENT. (Continued From rage One.) that this wou'd destroy incentive in all the idle-minded to seek work. So serious is the situation that j seventeen members of parliament have 1 issued a "Call to Labbr." Havelock WUson, durinK the war head of the seamen's union and the greatest enemy of the German submarines heads them. It tells workers that a blow t at general prosperity affects personal prosperity. It recognizes the grim possibility or ciass war rare, saying. Class Warfare. "Class war means that the will of the majority cannot be expressed: through existing institutions and I knocks the bottom out of the idea of a parliamentary labor party. If parliament cannot effect reforms, why send men to it? "It has bettered industrial conditions and by diffusing good education has bettered workmen's chances. Labor has been progressively paid not only in wages but in communal services. This year's estimate of such expenses shows 250,000,000 pounds for education, health, sick benefits and unemployment. We need co-operation not class war, arbitration not anarchy." But this seems not to have made much impression. An interesting detail of the situation is that unemployment, really has very much decreased?has been decreasing automatically while all this has progressed. Many unemployed are jobless quite by choice and agitate for the sake of upsetting the established order rather than for getting jobs. But the agitation grows apace. This, to many minds, is evidence of the expenditure among the workers of much foreign communistic propaganda money. COST OF IDLENESS Country Has Lost Six Billions During Past Year. \ Washington, Oct. 4.?Losses in earnings of workers throughout the country during the last fiscal year due to in voluntary idleness were out at more than $6,500,000,000 in an estimate prepared today by economic experts of the national conference on unemployment. This estimate, it was explained covered the loss in wages because of unemployment of all the Jobless in the country from July, 1920 to August 15, 1921, and was based on an approximation of normal pay leve's rather than on the scales at the peak of high wages. Efforts of the conference, it was said, would be turned toward a remedy for the economic loss to the country from such reductions of the earning power of its workers in the fu-. ture by a more stabilized industrial plan. Preparations of the conference recommendations for a permanent policy to combat unemployment and revive business and commerce probably would be required at least two weeks work, officials declared. Some of the sub-committees might complete their reports before the conference recon venes Monday, it was saia, out it was expected that new committees would be formed for the investigation of various economic problems involved in the situation .and that at least, another week would be consumed in the drafting of the final conference recommendations. In addition further consideration of the emergency program may be taken up by the conference and supplemental emergency measures suggested. President Harding, in a statement made public late yesterday, called upon j governors throughout the country toj organize in their*communities' ma- i chinery for the correction of economic i conditions along the lines already developed by the conference. He announced that a central agency would < be maintained here under the auspices of the conference to give national co- ( ordination to the work. DONT | DF.SPAIR I If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Look for the name Gold Medal on crery box and accept no imitation THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA York County. Ily J. L. Houston, Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. In the Probate Court. WHEREAS JAMES A. KAURETT * has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Ll'CRETlA .MOSS, late of the County aforesaid, deceased. Those are, therefore, to cite and ad- , monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to oe and appear before mo at our next Probate Court for the said County, to , I)f? holdetl at VOflC COUll House uii im13TI1 DAV OK OCTOHKIt. 1921, to show causo, if any, why the said Ad-, ministration should not be granted. (Jiven under inv hand and seal tiiis 28th day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one and in tho 146th year' of American Independence. j. r. iiorsTox. Probate Judge of York County, 78 t gt School Bells Are Ringing And As Usual Our Drug Store Will Be Headquarters for SCHOOL T.OOKS, TABLETS, PENCILS, SLATES, INKS, ERASERS, CRAYONS, CHALK, NOTE BOOKS? And In fact everything needed In [ tl e School Room. Come early Remember?School Books are Sold STRICTLY FOR CASH. Please do */% ofnA'tf uaii fir.honl Books. CLOVER DRUG STORE R. L. WYLIE, PROP. Clover, S. C. jlu?urUP\.. - A...See, Phone or Write to THOS. C. O'FARRELL FOR High Grade Monuments In Marble and Granite Plant on East Liberty Street, Adjoin-' ing Rose Hill Cemetery. i. Phone 211 YORK, 8. C., f Fountain Pens? IN THESE MODERN DAYS every man, woman and school girl and boy carries a Fountain Pen or ought to do so. Ahd the BEST Fountain Pens are the cheapest, because the mast satisfactory. We sell the BEST pens to be had anywhece? THE CONKLIN and WATERMAN IDEAL Been selling them for years and they give satisfaction to the people who use and know fountain pens. We are showing a splendid assortment of these good pens?suppose you give one to your son or daughter who is now going to school?it is a great gift? Priced $2.50 to $5.00 YORK DRUG STORE York Furnitr Is. L. CO Sales ! | THE UN I VE | 48 ?. Main fit. tAJWWWMWVWWHVWMWWIWMM - ? mi -" Mi mmh?ay m m ? ?m NOW'S THE TIME TO WE HAVE A COMPLETE BOTH SINGLE AND I SACRED LILLIES, TULIPS PHONE NO. 65. WE'LL t THE REXALL f!TTV PTT I STORE Prompt and Accurate Service IWIH WWWWWHfWWW>m IWIIglWI Ij^X Automobil known by Have you cvei ILYS predomi] gracip of cars ? THOMPSON L. G. THOMSPON YORK, - NEW MODE DODGE Best Car for the Money on the Market. I HAVE THE EXCtiUatfaS* Agrency Tor this well known car on tne western side the York County. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS generally know what the DODGE, is^ and all are agreed' as to its SUPERIOR MERITS. THE NEW MODEL possesses some features that are well worth Investigation, and I am in a position to enlighten all who may be interested. CALL ON OR WRITE ,J?E. _\ C. F. SHERER 69 ' YORK, 8. C. 2Ct . . STATEMENT Of th? Ownership, Management, Circulation,' etc.. Required by the Act of congress of August 24. 1912, of Ths Yorkville Enquirer, published semiweekly at York, S. C., for October 1, 1921. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. ss. Before me, a Notary Public, in and tor the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared W.-D. Grist who. having been duly sworn according to law. deposes and says that he is the Editor of The Yorkville Enquirer. and that the following is. to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a dally paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the dato shown In the above caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1912^ embodied in section 443. Postal LaWs and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, tpwlt: t Tk?4 4 Vt A na m ao onrl a A A rocop nf the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Name of? Postofflce address. Publishers, W. D. and A. M. Grist... York, ?. C. Editor4, W. D. Grist York, S. C. >l Managing Editor, W. D. Grist.... York, S. C. Business Managers, W. D. Grist A. M. Grist York, S. C. 2. That the owners are: W. D. Grist York, 8. C. A. M. Grist ..York, 3. C. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages,x or other securities are: Peoples Bank & Trust Co r.L York, S. C. W. D. GRIST, Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of October, 1921. (SEAL) . i ' i My commission expires at the pleasure of the Governor. , * See The Enquirer Office for Titles and Mortgages of Real Estate. ygjjjjj Thirty-three cents V n? dollar?tkat's migkty good our fuel money You can reisrkable saving and more with Blast Heater in your Home. jl :cd Air'Tight construction and ft ^OLE'C f HOT BLAST SAVING SYSTEM Z n concert all tKe gases into A > no tfaste up tKe ckimney. j Blast makes ^our ire Company MMfaAMMftMMWWWWfMMMM I URTNEY |! Service j R3AI CAR. YORK, S. C. jj START YOUR BULBS LINE OF HYACINTHSDOUBLE?ALL COLORS; AND NARCISSUS. HEAR YOU. ARMACY J- E. BRI80N. Proprietor i CLOVER, S. C. m miimwiii iw m wwm mm mw :: le tire, like a man, is 7 i > i ' 1 O the company it keeps. v noticed how KEL- !! ! > uate on the better II i > < > & FEWELL i: W. J. FEWELL o - - s.c. :: < > i > $1 ummmummmammmmtmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmm % i 12 s *.