Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 25, 1921, Page Page Two, Image 2
GARNERED WITH SCISSORS
News Fro^Jfithin and Without
the County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING
Some Items of Fast, Some of Comment
and AjLHelping to Give an Idea of
What Cur Neighbors Are Say.ng and
Doing. I
Fort Mill Times, Oct. 20: Osmo.ul
Bftrbdr. Fort. 3d.il!' pittzea whose farm;
is a few mtlns from town in the upper
section of i-tncaster county, reports ^
to The Times that he bo* had unusual j
success this year in raising sweet potatoes.
From", Seven-eights of an acre j
MV. Barber"* fiTs just gathered 35")
bushels of potatoes, according to the
measurements of the crates. 1 1-4 1
bushels each which were secured from
the Sweet otato Growers' association I
of South Carolina. At the rate of
yield indicated by the crates. a| full |
acre would [tave produced 400 bushels. ,
If the 'crates hold only one nusni i
each, which Mr. Barber thinks is perhaps
their correct capacity, the > ieH ,
of the seven-eights acre was I'Sfi hush- 1
els Col. T. B. Spratt and C. S. !
Link have returned from a trip they
recently made to Amerieus. Ma.. \>ith!
the view of securing a pastor for tin- 1
Fort Mill Pfesbyterian- church. . )
Two young white men from Chester i
who accompanied the Chester high
school football team to Fort Mill for
the game which was played here Friday
afternoon with the local high
school hoys forfeited. cash bonds of,
$fl) each to the town of Fort Mill on
the charge of drunkenness and disor- j
derly conduct. They were arrested j
at the football game. Saturday one j
of the young men 'phoned the mayor j
of Fort,jSttl.ip. E. Ardrey. from Chester
that upon arrival at his home the
evening before he was examined by ;
tlft-ee physicians who declared hitn
absolutely soi??r, and that if the town
of-'Fort Mill did m>t refund the $10 he i
had been required to put up for ap- 1
p&irance to he.tried on an "unressonalija
and false" charge he would forthwTOl
bringvan action for $10,000 damages
against the town Under spe- |
ciM order NOc'P of T. E. Marchant. ,
colonel commanding the First regi- >
nrt-Qt, S. C. X.. CS., Arthur C. Lytic, j
first lieutenant, recently has been ap- j
pointed suinponry court officer of the )
regiment. The appointment carries
witA it an unusual compliment for Mr.
Lytic, as officers below the rank of1
major are seldom. Jtppointed summary |
couft officers. In connection with the
duties of his new office Mr. Lytic
may find it necessary to visit from
time to time the various towns of the :
s&jnh in which companies belonging
to the First regiment are legated.
Chester Reporter, Oct. 20: After a
delightful supper at .the Myers Hotel
Tuesday evening former Furman Uni
verity students iroin me counuus ui
Chester, York, Fairfield, Lancaster
an4 Kershaw organized a club that
will'be known as the Furman Club of
the Catawba section ot' South Carolina.
The officers are as follows: ,
Samuel E. McFadden, Esq.. of Chester,
president: Prof. It. C. Hurts, of Rock {
HiH, vice president; and E. B. Bagby,
of C'hestyik secretary and treasurer.
" The executive committee is compared
of the -following: E. B. Rugby,
Chester; Dr. L. D. Wells. Winnsboro;
J. T. Gregory, Jr.. Lancaster; L. D. j
Pitts, Rock Hill, and John E. Nunnery,
Chester? Plans are. being perfected
for a very appropriate celebration
of Armistice Day in Chester Friday.
November 11th. All ex-service
men are asket! to assemble at one p.
rn. and ma reft to the Fair Grounds for
the football game Mrs. Ethel j
J lank head Williams, wife of J. E. Williams
of Hamlet. X. (".. and a daughter j
of Mr. and' Mrs. J. W. Bnnkhend. of
Chester, died Monday evening in ;
Chester after an illness of several
weeks. She was 27 years of age. The
funeral services were conducted yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Beth
el M. E. church by Kev. Henry Stokes
and Itev. P. G. Phillips. 1). 1> The
marriage of Miss Sara Cole White,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
White, to Mr. Kandolph M. Xonnent.
of Darlington, S. C., was solemnized in
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening at 6.30,
October 19, He\ D. G. Phillips, 1). 1).. j
pastor of the bride, officiating.
Walker Kice, colored, who was s hot
near Sharon Tuesday by Byers Allison,
a well-known white farmer is at '
the Chester Sanatorium, suffering with ;
a bad wound through the bowels.
Lancaster News, October 21: Carl H.
Yarborough and Miss Janie Patterson
both of Osceolo, were married October
11, by Clerk of Court Paul Moore.
Joseph F. Easley, of Concord, X. C.,
and Miss Fannie.M. Wallace, ol Ma'.
thews, X. ('., we're married October 17.'
ootn niarriagos iukhik jnnc m noclerk's
oflioo in the courthouse. .Tii?
offic ii!I canvass of tii votes oast in the
?special
election last week for probata
judge of Lancaster county shows the,
following: 11. 11. Morton, _v_'; J. A.
Stcwman, IN 3: S. II. F'lyhr. 1?C; I. J.
Funderburk, 7^ Tin- bridge ovci
W'a.vliaw Crick on the Caret"u ferry
road, has been closed by tin- county
""I'lini.r mil will In ! I l.uilt. ll will bo
closj^l f?>r a week or more. Traffic
should detour by Van Wyck ...Amlrnujtj
Watson Wallace, ;?11? i; <1 safe- '
oructfei* antl hank-robber, wJio has
boon confined in the Lam-aster county
jail since June l'i. facing four eh;.tyres
of house-breaking and litre- ny and
one of entering it bank with intent to
steal, was released litis morning on
ho'j&t in the amount <-f $3,.">na. The
Juno term of eourt was in session
when Wallace was brought t.. Ltncast
i ari'L.hisHjklt^wiey!# asl?#d for a eon-1
tinuance on the grbund that they had
not had time to prepare a case. At the !
October term last week, the case was;
carried over to the March term at the
request of the state's attorney, the reason
being given that a material witness
was at that time in Canada and
could not get here to testify. Judge'
Moore fixed Wallace's bond at the June
term at $0,000, and Judge Rice last
week reduced it to $:!.f>0U, which was
given today, the bondsmen Icing W. B.,
Svans of Columbia, iirtd C. R. Simmons
of Lancaster. Wallace has been held
in connection with the robiiery <>t tne
Fiank of Heath Springs, on the night of
September 13, 1920, when the door of,
the vault was blown off and securities |
to the amount of approximately $0,000
was taken. These. later were found
near Twelve Mile Creek bridge on the'
Charlotte road and returned to the
bank. He is also charged with entering
four stores at Heath Springs on
the same night. Wallace's sister has
been here on several occasions to see
her brother and was here today when
Wallace was released.
Gastonia Gazette, Oct. 21: Planning
to back up the American I^cgion in its
endeavor to hold a proper celebration I
of Armistice Day, giving consideration
to making Gastonia u hotter cotton j
market and taking up various other
matters of importance, the board of;
directors of the Gaston Chamber of
Commerce held the regular October
meeting at the offices Thursday after- (
ir.iiti i>wcont ii'drn Vice President S.
A. Robinson,* Treasurer S. X. Boyce,
Directors \V.. E. Haynes, Chas. Ford,
Hugh A. Query, E. G. McLoud and J.
Lander Gray W. X. Davis, proprietor
of tlie Gastonia Poultry Farms,
returned this morning from Raleigh,
bringing bark with him a -lot <>f blue
and red ribbons won in the poultry department
of the state fair. Mr. Davis,
made 780 points, leading the next
highest exhibitor by more than 300
points Th? barn of'Mr. Dock Fall's
in the Pisgah section was burned Wed- i
nesday afternoon about 3 o'clock, en - !
tailing a loss of $1,000 in hay and
roughness. Xo livestock went burned.
The loss is partially covered My insurance.
There are no indications as to I
how the fire originated, the. only]
plausible explanation being that itstarted
from overheated hay. Mr. Falls' I
I
insurance amounted to about'$200 I
Relatives of Rev. W. W. Ratchford. of
Wnxhaw, have received word Ihis week
that his condition remains practically
unchanged. While he is ablerto be up
a part of the time, he is not improv-i
ing Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner, ]
wfco have been living in Watertown, X
V.. have returned to Gastonia, to make
th'eir home. Mr. Gardner has accepted
"VI- P..n Taw,' nl tlif,
Loray Secretary Allen, of the'
Chamber of Commerce, leaves torn or row
for N*e\v Orleans to attend the
national meeting of^Iie organization j
of commercial secretaries. The con - j
vention begins Monday, October 24 '
The many friends of Mr. Crown W.
Wilson, who managed the I'onnic Crest
Hotel at Black Mountain, during the.
past season, will be interested to learn
that he has leased the Hotel Banish
at Benson, X. C. .
Cleveland Star, (Shelby), Oct. 21:
A marriage which will be learned with
keen interest by their host of friends
throughout the county and state, owing
to the prominence <>f both families. J
is that of Mrs. Dora Scruggs I!"am of-'
Mooresboro and Mr. A. li. Martin now
of Zebulon, Wake county, but formerly
of Cleveland, which event took,
place in rest room at the Shelby court- I
house Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Squire T. C. Eskridge performing
the ceremony. A large truck
loaded with 16 bales of brng staple
cotton passed the Star office Tuesday
of this week en route to Castonia with
"Webber 82" that was sold for 33 cents
per pound. The market was down
when this cotton was sold. It has
been as high as 4a cents per pound.
This cotton was grown by .Mr. Will
Crowder of Lattimore who will make'
tins year about '40 bales of this lonj;
staple variety, lie ati<l I)r. Hunt and
I'rof. Ivoy Willis will make '?:) bales of
lung staple. They declare that this
variety is easy to pick, matures early
and produces well. The people are
foolish ii"t to raise some lonvt staple,
says Mr. Crowder. lie and tin- others
above mentioned will plant more next
year. The cotton sold this week on
the Hasten market will be compressed
and sent to Norfolk. Tiny expect to
market about l."> bales more next week.
Mr. W. I? l'annim? has returned
from Uutheifonlion, where he attended
the opening of the 11arrelson-Fanning
Company general store which
was opened at that plane Saturday of
last week. Mr. Funning has an inter- i
est in the in w store which occupies a
liandsotn bioldiim in the heart of the
business district of that place ....Mr.
Janvs Tidd.v who u:ub rwi lit a serious
operation for appendicitis has returned
from Ashevilte, where lie spent a
mw davs i< eno rating witn hi- brother.
.Mr. Frank Tiddy A public Iioupital
mi'Vi inent foi Cleveland was again
launched Tuesday night in the courthouse
and this time tin- Httondnm-p i
was mi good, the eO-oporalion was s<?
nianifi'St and tin: desire far a hospital
so enthusiastic that it seems tin' ho.-pita!
will this time become a reality. l>r.
Marvin Scruggs, noted surgeon of
<'hat lotto citnie up on invitation to
attend the meeting and advise with
them on tin plan of Una tiring, nietho.'
of op> ration, etc. it pleased the audience
to lieai' 1).-. Scruggs say that he!
came tip exporting to subscribe to
stoek. Tills was taken by the audi- ;
ehee to mean tint lie would locate in
Shelby if a hospital is built.
? Tin- baker's helper is a lucky chap.
When lie needs dough he can alway.
count ?.ii ,i i,ii.sf,
? As usu.iI, III" nio'-t inllui I*tis 1 l>?s.i\ I
ot' the- yi-ar is the pooledhoik. "
ROCK HILL NEWS BUDGET
(Continued From Page One.)
Workers with headquarters in Char- i
lotto.
The union heads expect to spend ]
it! k'nnli Mill u'urkini! Ollt !
<>f Charlotte. their general headquar- j
tors, ami Ihoy were busy today ar- j
ranging for a monster public labor i
meeting to be bold here Wednesday
nUht. Speakers at Wednesday night's |
meeting .will probably include Jerome!
Jones \of Atlanta, (lit., personal repres- '
entatjve of Samuel (Jumpers, president I
of the American Federation of Hnbor; j
James F., Harrett of Asheville. N. C.. ;
prtjsidcnl of the North Carolina Fed
eration of laihor; John Dean and Miss i
Annie Xeary of Charlotte and many
other prominent labor leaders.
"We :?re in Hock llill." said ViceJ
President M<Kosky, "not to stir up j
strike and trouble between employers
and employes, but to build up the i
membership of ih<> Rock Hill union in
the interest? of1 more satisfactory re- ,
lations between capital and labor and j
to brins about a better understanding ,
between the two. This campaign is a j
part of the campaign now being waged j
in the interests of textile unionism in J
the two Carolinah. We will soon have i
thirty organizers in the field in this
territory and we expect to organize
eve ry town win re there is felt a need j
for organization and where we are j
invited t? come. We will also hold
rally meetings in towns already or- I
ganized. The general campaign is in
charge of Jerome Jones of Atlanta, the i
personal representative in the south j
of Samuel Compers, president of the j
American Federation of Ljibor."
UNGENTLEMANLY CONDUCT
Charged to Chester Football Players
In Fort Mill.
In a letter which he is today mail- j
ing to ITof. It. C. Hurts of Rock Hill,
president of the Catawba Athletic association,
composed of high schools in
the Fifth congressional district, Capt.
F. M. .Mack, superintendent of the
Fort .Mill schools, protests strongly
against the conduct in Fort .Mill last
Friday aftcjnoon of members of the
Chester high school team in the football
game with the local school team
and says "we have decided to sever i
athletic relations with the Chester
high school."
In his letter to ITof. Hurts Capt.
Mack says that "many ladies who
we it out ox |m-?- 'ng to see a clean j
game, such as were all the other |
games we have played, were disgusted j
at the conduct of certain Chester
players, one of whom in particular
used very vile language which a majority
of those present could not help
tint hear. This has given football an
ignoble nam* in our town; to use a
slang expression, it has killed foot- j
ball in Fort Mill."
After praising the strong, aggres- j
sive Chester team, which he says is j
one of the best high school teams he j
lias seen lately and that it outclassed !
Fort .Mill and deserved the victory'
over the local eleven, Capt. Mack i
adds: "As to their being unnecessarily j
rough, engaging in slugging, illegal :
use of hands, feet, etc., I have nothing |
to say, as that was a matter for j
referee and umpire who officiated at j
the game, and has nothing to do with j
our decision to sever athletic relations J
with the Chester high school."?Fort
Mill Times.
Cotton Picking Records.?September
21 seemed to be an Ideal day for J
picking cotton in Robeson county. |
Four Indians on Mr. Carl Edens' place j
near Rowland, X. C., picked 2.006 ;
pounds, Cicero .Mitchell picked 6n9 lbs.
Hediiin l.ccklear picked 607 lbs., For- I
lor l.oeklier picked 446 lbs. and Wil- i
linm l.oeklier picked 344 pounds, the |
latter two merely boys being 13 and [
1years old. respectively.
This cotton was weighed by Mr. (
IM< n.-' and witnessed by disinterested
parties.?Rockingham, (X*. C.) Post.
"ffV fain /
Instant Relief from Scalds,
Burns, Cuts, Wounds, etc.
Contains No Alcohol, Acids or Pepper,
therefore DOES NOT SMART!
IT SOOTHES
Painful injuries often result from
accidents. Mustang Liniment kept
always at hand is cheapest and best
insurance. Made of purest oils, it
penetrates quickly, soothing and
healing the affected parts.
Q Rev. A. S. Singleton, Danville,
tDULyS Va.?"I have used yourMexican
Mustang Liniment for 30 years
and find it the very best remedy in case of a
tut, a bum. a bruise?in fact, almost any
ailment that can be cured by a liniment.
? ing I think it quite important to rub it
weM int>> the pores and repeat theoperation
at freq tent intervals."
FRFF w,TH 25c trul B?mE
* _n so]ij branx "Poland-Tat*" I
TOUDI.K 'J C>1\ ibl;iriou3 fun! SendiiS cents
s - .imp . r r..:rt for 'J'rinl B?tt)e ' Household hire)
Mm t.-inrrl-iii-im nr. Mid set Toddle Top absolutely
LvcnMfi;. Co., il So. 5th St., Bkiyn, N. Y.
23c ? 50c ? 31.00
Sold by Drug and General Stores
"The Good Old Standby Since 1848"
MEXICAN
All kind? cf Typewriter Ribbons at
The inquirer O/ficc.
V
$60,000 FOR CATS
Fool Woman Provides for Animals
While Human Beings Starve.
Cats all over the world will benefit
from the $60,000 obtained by the sale
of the Ewen Homestead in New York I
city.
Miss Caroline Ewen, who occupied j (
the property for years with her two
-1-4 1 -.1 #nt< II
ii?t11 a |v?tsMitui iui taim^ *?? u
cats. It was her dream that every
cat should have plenty of catnip, milk'
and a comfortable backyard fence to
play on during every one of its nine'
lives. She devoted her life to establishing
sanaloriums and relief or- j
ganizntions for stray cats and when'
she died, left all her estate save $500
for carrying on the work. She cut oft'l
her two sisters in her will because jj
they were not sufficiently enthusiastic!
about cats. .J
The money for rescuing the cat,
population of the world became available
when her nephew recently settled !
his contest of her will out of court. j.
[j
? Women as a whole arc now'politi-'
cally better off than at any time in the
history of the German people.
COTTON SEED Wanted
WE AltE TRYING HARD to help1
make York a Cotton Heed Market. We j
want to see our farmer friends get ev-|
ery penny they .possibly can for their
seed. What is pood for them is pood.
for us. Bring us your seed and let us j
help each other.
ANOTHER 100 BARRELS |
Of that good VIRGINIA VALLEY i
FLOUR rolling; that we can still sell at |
the same price?$3.75 per Sack for the
Best Patent in the plain, and $4.00 per
Sack for the Self Rising.
We are still selling LARD id COF-;
FEE ui.cl-^r the market* If YOU don't
trr.de with US WE both lose.
Expecting every day to receive a car j
of Genuine
Harlan Bloick Coal.
T.'io price is $S.OO per ton at the car
We have Ragging and Ties, Crimson j
Clover and Vetch Seed, Guano and j
Acid.
FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD
WE WANT TO MAKE'
YOUR LIVING BETTER
BY SELLING YOU YOUR
GROCERIES.
Become one of our; Customers and it1
will not be long before you will sde I
your bank account grow. That's sure
if you trade with tho^
CASH & CARRY STORE
TAKE A CHANCE AND WE WILL
BOTH WIN. You
will iind that our prices will
make you win. Try US.
CASH & CARRY CO.
BETTER
DEAD ,
Life is a burden when the bodyis
racked with pain. Everything j
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. Tc
bring back the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL ;
The national remedy of Holland for over
200 years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting
from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All crueeists, three sices.
Look for the name Gold Medal oa CTery box
and accept no imitation
For Your Table?
AS SEASON'S CHANGE your appetite
changes ard we are constantly on
the look out for new edibles to tempt
your appetite. Am<>ng the new arriv- '
als at this store are?
Aunt Jemima Pan Cake Flour and
Aunt Jemima Buckwheat, Maple
Syrup for breakfast.
Fat Mackerel good for breakfast.
Underwood Deviled Ham, Lunch
Tongue, Crab Meat, Sardines, Fish
Flakes, Cooked B-ains.
New Dates, Choice Fruits, Candies,
Assorted Cakes and Crackers.
Sifted English Peas, Pimentoes,
Asparagus Tips.
Kraft Cheese, Cream Cheese.
Plurr Pudding, Cocoa Pudding,
If you want a want and it is a grocery
want and < f good quality, you'll
be sure to find it here.
W. E. FERGUSON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Of Application for Discharge.
Ill the District Court of the United
Stales For the Western District of
South Carolina.
In The .Matter of J. R. Kelly, York. S.
C\. Itnnkrupl.?\o. H-245, In Hank- '
ruptcy. |
To tiie Creditors of the above named ,
Bankrupt:
TAKK Notice that on September D, j
11)21, the above named bankrupt <
filed his petition in said Court praying
that he may be decreed by the Court]
to have a full discharge from all debts J f
provnbh against his ?state, except
such debts as are excepted by law j .
from such discharge, and a hearing i
'.'as thero'ipi n ordej ed and will !) 1
had upon said petition on Xoveinlcr)1
:t, 1!I21 before said Court, at Giconvillo,
in said District, at 11 o'clock in tin j (
forenoon, at which time and place a1! j
known crtditors and other fwrsons in |
interest may appear and show eausc (
if any they have why the prayer of j said
petition should not be grunted.
i>. e. m uHAM,
Clerk.
Dated ul Greenville, S. C., pel. 2, lU21.i I
79 w t 1 4* 1 i
11 "The Bank With the CI
AUCTION SALES. ';
' : ]
CLERK'S SALE
State of South Carolina?County of <i
York. 4
In Court of Common Pleas. ,<
I). B. McConnefl, J. M. McConnell, and j
>r../,..i,ricll I'l I in!
Versus 3
Janle K. .Jones, Ji. W. MeConnnolI, J2
Elizabeth .M. McComutll, R. it. Mc- ?
Connell, Moffutt McConrn 1', and liar- <j
vey McConnell, and Elizabeth -Mc- ^
Connell, and Hki^vey Russell McCon- ^
nell, as Executrix and Executor of ),
the last will and testament of Har- -4
vey E. McConneil, (! >< .ised, Defend- 4
ants. j
NOTICE OK SALE. >
pi.'RSl'A.N'T to the Octree in the /.
above entitl d rase, nf Sept. 2X, ^
1921, signed 11\ hit. li .fudge ! - /
est Moore, Presiding Judge of Sixth 4
Circuit, I wl'l sell at puJdic auction in i
front of the York Court House, in|e
York, S. C., within the legal hours of 1
sale on November 7, 10-1, (Salesday), ?
the following described real estate; <j
each tract sold separately, and sold by <?
the tract: 4
1. "All that certain piece, parcel or j
tract of land situated in P.cthesda |
Township, York County, State of 4
South Carolina, known us part of my
original Home Place and Is all of said 4
tract now owned by m . containing $
KOItTY ACRES, more or less, bounded 4
by lands of Crawford, J. K. Ashe, Oil- ' 4
vet Presbyterian Chu. di, the Carolina i 4
and North-Western Railroad, et al." \
'J. "All that certain piece, parirel or . ;
tract of land situuu d in Eetln sdn i
Township, in York County, and Stat? ?
of South Carolina, beginning at a
stake on point on he t'hc.atrv and !*
noir Narrow (Saugc Railroad, corner of |
J. T. Moore, E. X. Crawford,\atid my- A
self, tlience S 1"? E 26.51 to a hickory f>
E. X. Crawford's corner, thence x 4
B 20.00 to R. Oak; thy s 231-2.E |
25.50 to white oak; thence N 33 B 23.32 A
to forked maple de id. tliene N Pi W |>
7.38 to stake and I!. J. pointer; thence jj>
N 29 W about 4.00 to stake or point in $
center of track of said railroad, thence ?
along the center of said Rail mad track &
to the beginning corner, containing a
EIGHT Y - PI V W A< ' It)'.:*. no mo s:ime y
more or less, ami bounded l>>* lands "t ?
E. N. Crawford, W. X. Ashe and my- x
self, a'so TWO ACRES lying1 ncn s ?
tlie C. ft X.-W. Railroad, and which;#
joins this tract, ni'kiiv- the total acre- $
ago of said tract S7 .if,- s.
Terms of 8al( ; CASH. Purchaser to ?
pay for all |>'i> ' deluding lev tine <?
stamps, and npoa fa lure to comply &
with his bid within oac hour after sale, ^
the same shall l?> r? so!*! at lea rfsk. *x
T. E. Me.MACK IX, 1
(SEAT.) C. t". ('. I Ms. 'X
York, S. C., (Jet. n, l :rj l. .s:< t at &
j. C. W1LB0RN Ictate I
I OFFER FOR SALE |
A Groat Farm Bargain As good ?
1 have seen in m t y f irs short op- f>
tion. On State Highwty, two miles of T
York courthou; ; "! o acrts, including f
10 good mules, traetor. all farm too'a a
Hid machinery, all fe< I stuiT'grown on ?
place; 1,000 bushels "i eorn estimated, y.
Nice 8-ioem h"ii.;< : ."> good t riant ?
houses: big liarn, 10 or lf?-horso I'ann ?
op?'n: 40 acres In wood and saw tim- %
ber. This farm Is in a high ssiati <>f &
[ ultivation. It is a great farm f?>r r
wheat, corn, cotton, oats, alfalfa and /
clover, it is also a ihu cattle farm; 10
minutes ride to courthouse. Tobacco
will ri*uw to perfection. 1) > not fail to
sco this farm. I't <v, C?7,000.
225 Acres King': X1??U tain t ?w.iship;
" .story S-r<n>m I: >11:s< ; ir>0 acres
under cultivation; nooui loo acres in L
wood anil limber; acv.t of orchard;
!"> acres of spit ndi.l hotioni l :n?l; one
nii'e of cliiirch and school; good tenant
houses. 4 rooms inch; 4 good
barns. Has curled, lights in house.
>35.00 per Acre. Tin - i- i; douhtcdly a
ureat bargain. Term to suit.
Remember, That I havo other smallcr
Farms for Sale, from $10.00 Up. J.C.WILBORN
TIRZAH GINNERY.
IVT1 are running < v - day, giving a'< i;i
g I sample as to he had. Fit si
dass service in every respect, and buy- ,
tig all the cotton set it offi red at lie
dullest market prie for cash. Don't
'ail to give us a t. ial.
18 9t J. D. CAMI'lSKIJo, Mniugrr.
Titles to Real Estate and Real ,
Estate Mortgages on sale at The Rn^uirer
Office. N
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V Is Your
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DO IT
YOUR
THE DIMES AN!
SPEND SO CAE!
BE PLACED ON
BANK. THEY
LAMB THERE EVE
Why shouldn't YO
posit them!
The pennies, the di
? you spend arc car
someone and are b;i
There is no good
should not be jolace
IT IS UP
PEOPLES BANK ANi
C. L. COBB, President
J. H. B. JENKINS,
Active Vice President
C. W. McGEE, Cashier
SAFETY FIRST-SER^
ALW.
:VERYB0DY BOOSTS
PINKSULES
XCEPT THOSE WHO HAVE
NEVER TRIED THEM.
l'FXKSri.KS K've quick relief from
iMilm'ir, (*?dd, NVinalaia and I .a il?pc.
Try them.
PRICE. 25 CTS. A BOX.
Simple Sent on Request.
;:AVt7/ r.nriA OTAFil?
XUHA iJKUlj diUHL
YOU ONE
i!\?i rm TmiiM n?
m iffl i
t
hen one has demonrated
his ability to
re money and. does it
the'safe and busies!
ike way of
)SITTNG
ANK,
e gains the confidence
id respefct of others.
I A GROWING
K ACCOUNT
man can pull himself '
heights of success
hieh otlicrwiSe he
mid not hope to roach.
or a Bank Account
ultipli.es his power. fill
Welcome
Account.
iCnatt &
uiap lank
YORK. S. C.
)ORE, President
BRICE, Vice Pres.
:RGUSON, Cashier ' "
. McCORKLE, Asst. Cashier
;
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SELF ' i '
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D QUARTERS YOU . . v
2LESSLY, SHOULD ;: .
DEPOSIT AT OUR <!
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NTIIAIIY ANYWAY !
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lT be the one to do- <|
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mcs and the dollars ;;
efully collected by ??
mked regularly.
reason why they , I
id to YOUR credit. ;;
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TO YOU.
D TRUST COMPANY f
J. M. STROUP, Vice President ' ? ,
J. T. CRAWFORD, . |
Vice President ?
WM. S. MOORE, Asst. Cashier |
iaCE AND PROGRESS J
AYS I
SEE ME TODAY
AND TOMORROW
AND OTHER TIMES
For Choice Beef, Pork, Pork Saus-ige,
Cheese, Boiled Ham, Breakfast Bacon?all
choice in quality.
AI-SO SKK MB FOR
I 'I IKS 11 < n'STKKS SATURDAY.
SEE ME FOR?
Ilinanus, Apples, Crapes, Cabbage,
Onii iis, 11:>ii I'otatoes,,Svv< < I L'otatocs.
YOU WiLL FIND MY PRICES JUST
RIGHT?MY SERVICE PROMPT.
FRESH OYSTERS ON FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
SANITARY MARKET
LEV/IS G. FERGUSON, Mgr.
IIBIIIMII?5????