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FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Ai) Intelligent {Criticism of Recenl Operations. THE EFFECT OF SO-CALLED DEFLATION Institution of Splendid Possibilities for Good if it Will Follow and Help Biitinnas Instead .of Trvina to Con trol the Same. I By Samuel W. McCall, Ex-Governor of f Massachusettes. The Federal Reserve system was designated to furnish a circulating medium which shoald expand and contract in resjH>nse to the demand of trade. We were apt to think of it as something self-operating, and furnishing a natural expansion and contraction according to the beautiful law of its being. This natural process, however, is one of its beneficent possibilities. It is in effect a governmental machine deity and its real beneficence depends largely upon the wisdom of those who direct its workings. Something more than a.year ago it was decided that we should have deflation, and instead of waiting for deflation to come ^long naturally, chiefly as a result of a shrinkage in demand, it was decided that it should be hastened, that the loans to business men should be contracted, and to borrow a phrase of tW time, that "labor should be liquidated. Thus, there came about a forced contracting of currency and what comes to-, the same thing, of credits, and we ntiw to an extent a substitution of Die arbitrary action of men for the/plan of natural forces. The result \yps chiefly effected by llie autocratic enforcement of high interest rates agairjst the banks upon their Rediscounts, and this was reflected in turn fh' many instances in still higher rates,purged by the banks directly against .their customers. The report^ of the Federal Reserve system show very clearly the extent to which this process was carried. During Whe year prior to the close of September, 1921, there had been a contraction In the currency notes of uhout $800,000,000, und in the totul hills, meaning government bills and rediscounts of the banks, there had been a shrinkage of nearly $1,700,000,000, or more than half of the total amount. I think we should look in vain for such another proportionate shrinkage in a single year under any system coming as a result of the laws that govern trade and not stimulated by ^ny forced process. After the Civil War the country witnessed the results of inflation and overexpunslon. Oo!d was selling at a premium of. SO points and everything else was upon an Inflated basis. .Mr. .MeCulloch, then secretary of the treasury, an official of solid merit who has been surpassed by none1 of our modern secretaries excepting John Sherman, determined on the policy of taking in financial sail, but he proceeded with great caution. He retired $2,000,000 of greenbacks each month, with the approval of congress, until the total amount retired amounted to $44,000,000. Then widespread clamor arose against what was regarded as drastic contraction, and congress reversed the policy. Later it even voted to increase the outstanding greenbacks to $400,000,000, and this action called for the great veto of President Grant. Here was a contraction of only $44,000,000, cautiously made, and one of its results was the arousing of the inflation sentiment which so nearly put the currency of the country upon a most unstable basis. The contraction of currency and the arbitrary enforcement of higli interest rates which has been witnessed has accelerated the fall in commodity values and. as a result, Business men were squeezed under this governmental press and the country was filled with thousands of lame business ducks from Eastport to Los Angeles. The distress by no means extended to concerns thut might ordinarily be called weak but great corporations and firms which i had long been prosperous were made t<> suiter severely. We saw Mr. Ford barely making his escape nnd only :>s u result of his remarkable business capacity. No class lias been hit harder than the farmers, with the value of some of their pro ducts, like wool, coiion ana nuics, uis:i|,Iteming almost entirely. No one surely ran deny that there l.as been very much liquidation of labor with the throwing of some live millions of % men out of employment. It is difficult to believe that all this is the result of that natural elasticity that was supposed to be illustrated by the Federal Kesorvc system. Even it we had had no excessively high taxes, or none of the ordinary reactions from war, what other results could have iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii = " ? YVVJIT/'T Itl 1 lAIWmL-HMLlfl BREEDERS OF H SHELDON, BEA S WAMPSHIRES IT IS TIME THE FARMERS MAKING PLANS TO BEAT z: Why not turn at h ast a part of y ? Little trouble. E WE SELL NOTHING BU' zz REGISTERED. WE FURr LITTLE PIG TO A CAR LO = Write Our Mr. WADE H. HICKL! tell him what you want. Campbell-Hicklin Li = WADE H. HIC | Sheldon, Beauf iTiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihuiiihiiiiiiuiiiii A I been expected to be seen in business I, as a consequence of such a sudden application of the financial brakes? The process of getting back to a f normal condition after a period of oxI pansion is a very delicate one. While [unnatural expansion is bad it is-danigerous to impose a radical limitation and nttempt a too sudden cure. The virtuous end of contraction will be better achieved by following and" not | causing a shrinkage in trade. rkr *u" Inrlnatritil rniin. j U1 lilt* 1UU1 f^i cai tiiuu?vi?u. vw... tries of the m>rld the two which have proceeded more slowly in the direction of deflation or have pot proceeded at all are Germany and France. -The comb'ned unemployment in those two countries is not comparable-with unemployment in England. #In .the United States, where*contraction has bcert most drastically applied, unemployment had reached a height that is not ! approached'by ajy other country. In its consideration of the unemployment problem the commission ap* pointed by the president might have begun by considering the inevitable result-of the iorced process of deflaj tion. ' The old banking system could not j be called elastic, and yet it was ad( ministered with very great ability and showed some remarkable results. The shock caused to business and finance by the outbreak of t. e war in Europe,| was met superbly by the banks. Europe held great quantities of our securities and vast amounts of them were tumbled upon our stock exchange for sale. The different nations in the war or likely to be involved in it were reaching in every direction for gold. Our stock exchanges wove ordered, ? ?,! iVinrti worn nroaont nil tffl* viunciji uiiu v v ? ?_ |- ?? elements of a formidable financial panic. But. although th? reserves of ,1he banks 'were fast dwindling and I had fallen much below the legal limit, ' the banks courageously expanded I their Ipans. Hates were kept down, Jind whbn the new hanking system came into force in November of that year the situation had been already put under control. The reserve system showed its capacity during the war by permitting business to lend and by following its legitimate demands. In contraction, instead of following business, and responding to its legitimate demands, it has preceded business and compelled trade to adapt Mself to the requirements arbitrarily imposed by the j system. It compelled it to lie upon ' such an iron couch as might be pro-. | vided for it. We had elasticity with a club. j One thing needs no further illustration. *Tliis is that the business and j industry of the country and of different portions of it lie in the hands of the administration of the reserve system. It is to he noted that the country has suffered from no lack of gold. Indeed, roundly every dollar of the Federal lteserve notes is secured by a dollar in gold, and wo were influenced by no threat of danger to the stability of our currency.?New York World. PLANS FOR SCHOOL A. R. P.'? Will Soon Opmplete Ar- I rangements at Heidelberg. Flans for the proposed Associate Reformed Presbyterian school at the old Heidolberg Academy near Hendersonville, are expected to be com| pleted during the next week, Accord ing to local members of the hoard of directors, says the Charlotte News of J lost Thursday. I It Nvas rumored during the last week J that there was some misundofsanding ; in the boundary lines of the property purchased by the Seceders at that : place which might seriously affect the j | entire deal, but local members of the | organization state that this will not i affect their plans. A meeting of the finance committee ; was held at -Heidelberg Tuesday and Rev. W. It. Lindsay, who'attended that meetipg stated that the work would I not he hel.l up and that, while the j plans for the establishment of a girls' { school nt that place were not yet completed it was probable that they would be within the next week. The grounds purchased by the AsI sociate Reformed Presbyterians near i JlondersonviMe contain some 250 "acres j and were formerly" used as .a school I site. A large, roomy building is situated on the grounds. This building | was formerly used as a dormitory on i the grounds. This building contains j over 100 "rooms. Landscape gardeners have already j visited the place and plans for beautifying the grounds have been perfect! ed. The present plans are for the esi tablishment of an Associate Reformed | Presbyterian assembly*ground at that i place. Lots are to be laid out and sold to tl^e ministers and laymen of the church. Here the summer conferences of the church will be held and an ideal j place furnished for the worn-out mini isters of the church to spend their I summer vacations. 1111111111 i E111 (111 i 11111111111111111111 i 11 i 1111111IU I LIVE STOCK CORP. ! IGH CLASS HOGS UFORT CO., S. C. DUROCS 1 5 OF YORK COUNTY WERE = THE DOLL WEEVIL. = our en'TKies to hogs? Big Profits. ~ T BREEDING STOCK?ALL = J!SH ANYTHING FROM A = AD. 1 = IN, a former York County Man and ~ ve Stock Corporation = SKLIN, Manager ~ ort County, S. C. | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimT STANDS FOR DECENCY ? ???" M.ayor Oles Will Make Clean City of ../ Young3town. * ? Younguto\vn. O., November 10.?"I expect to allow Sunday moving picture shows," state.d (Jeorge L. Oles, Mayor-elect, in announcing his platform this evening, "as long as they run clean shows and no underwear .exhibitions, if they use common horse sense we'll get along all right. But not one carnival will be permitted- to play in Youngstown." With his wifo and two children, dies wll'. leave Friday for Florida, where he will remain until January 1. when he will assume hi 4 duties as fnayor. He succeeds Fred J. Warnock, Republican, whom he defeated for re-oleeticn. . "The -soft drink license" law will he enforced to the limit/ Bootleggers have no. lalace In the society of re- I spec table people. A bootlegger Is my idea of a human cootie. "I have been charged with skying the parks will he wide open. They 1 will not bo wide open. There will be ! enough police in the parks to see what is going on. and none of them will be ' asleep. If they go to sleep once they will he flrcd. Young men and \yomen, < are going to he allowed to walk < tlk'ough the (parks together, and are ' certain to Wold hands and spoon if . they want, hut immoral spooning 1 won't he allowed. I'vd had the wo- 1 men tell me what is going on and I'll have a number of women detectives. ? "Ami I expect every mother in' this 1 city 1o he a policeman for me. You ' can't put anything over on fhe mothers. Thev know too much nbout hu- i man nntup'. < "Youfgstown youngsters arc going i to tind out that we have a curfew law, < and parents who won't keep their cliil- < ilien at home after that hour will flnd ] them locked up to keep them frpm go- < ing to the devil. Our . young people i must be protected. If you bring up a i child in the way it should go. the i ! chances are it \vill not sfray far from the path later on. I'll have enough 1 Women policemen to take care of the i young girls on the streets, and the girls who ran't give reasonable answers will he tnkei: home. "Street walkers will have to walk the streets of some other city. "Fortune tellers and clairvoyants will flnd their business on the bum. They are frauds. No woman or man , can look in a pipeful of smoke or a deck of cards and telfme what's going to happen. I fion't need to look at a deck of cards :y tell what's going to , happen to then. They're going to j leave town or stop taking people's ryoney. - , ' "I'm going to try something notv on the speeders and start in with the polic In the department. The flying squadron is nil right, but the police have no right to tear through our city at the- rato of sixty to eighty <piles an . hour, just to be spectacular. They'll get there just as soon traveling at a decent rate and not driving like fools, j The people who are found guilty of1 1 FpEINSTON J GREAT SI I People from all sections j days of this Great, Smash faces, feeling quite sure t money. Here are some o Sales people: "How can glad I came to this Smasl my money as I did," and THERE ARE ONL1 SALE IN WHICH YOU DERFUL PRICES. SO SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY * 500 ROI.Y POLY DIAPERS. ' All hummed and ready for use?As long as they last? 10 CTS. Each < BLUE CHAM I BRAY SHIRTS One big lot of Men's CHAM- > Cray shirts?$1.00 vai- z ues?Now ' jj 69 CTS. Each 's The above are just a few store during this ( Feins THE PLACE WHERE WHAT ? Are Your Needs in the FURNITURE Line, Our stock of Medium Prior, j Iliidi Qtialilv, Material and id.. ; mu.lnfn \\ ( K Klllill IMII 11 iri *viii|?iviv. Let lis show YOU. ALSO Stoves, Ranges, Heaters,! Itii;gs, Paints and Varnishes, j ()il aiul Turpentine. Stove Pipe that is guaranj | teed to stay together, i, PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY speed ins will not (jet off with a line. They'll go to jail. "The people who think I'm going to 1 run an'open town are going to wake : up January 1 and get the biggest I shock of their lives. It's going to be down with the lid, and it's going to stay down and all the politicians or I grafters in Christendom won't pry \ that lid loose. We're going to have; the cleanest city in Ohio, in the whole j country, if 1 can do it. ."They ask if I am going 'to clos^j the town (np. I nm?to immoral^) houses, bootleggers, street walkers j thugs and criminals." CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS 'i Notable Meeting to Be Held in Charleeton Ndict Month. A large number of governors have accepted Governor Cooper's invitation to attend the national conference of governors, to be hpld in Charleston, December 5-8. Gov. Cooper expects a large attendance. Tentative plans announced by Governor Cooper provide for a gathering of the governors in Columbia on December 5th, with a reception that sight by Governor and Mrs. Cqoper. special train will take the governors to Charleston, where the remaining lays of the conference will be held. ' Tentative plans also call for an ad- i journcd meeting to be held in Washngton, wfrere the governors will meet , the president. The main topic before the confer- . jnce will f)o the unemployment prob- j Icm. This will be discussed from the L-ipwnoint of all Darts of the nation. So far Governor Cooper has received iccet>tanees of his invitation of a few lays ago from the fallowing; Gov. and Mrs. Thos. W. Havdwiek, of Georgia; CIov. and Mrs. Th'os. Fi. Campbell, and ; ither officials, of Arkansas; Gov. and Mrs. Channing H. Cox and one member . if the Governor's htafT. of Mnssachusettes; Gov. Arthur M. Hyde, of Missouri; Gov. and Mrs. Harry L. Davis, of Ohio; Gov. and Mrs. J. A. B. Robertson, of Oklahoma: Gov. Julius A.I, Willcox and his secretary of civil and j military affairs, of Vermont; Gov. Everett J. Lake and several officials of Connecticut; Gov. an^ Mrs. Cary A. Hardee, of Florida; Gov. and Mrs. J. I. Blaine, of Wisconsin; Gov. and Mrs. W. D. Denny, of Delaware; Gov. N. E. Kendall, of Iowa; Gov. and Mrs. J. A. O. Peius, of Minnesota; Gov. and Mrs. J. M. Dixon, of Montana; Gov. and ! Mrs. S. R. McKelvie, of Nebraska; Qov. and Mrs. R. E}. Carey, of Wyoming; and Governor Edwards, of New Jersey. Tentative acceptances have been received to date from Governors W. H. McMaster, of -North Dakota; E. F. Morgan, of West Virginia; and Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland. Governor Allen, of Kansas Js president of the conference. # ' I ? A good business1 woman usually . drives a harder bargain thar^a man. ? _ t ? Carrying the furnittire of the extaiser to Holland called for 53 railway rans. & KRIVIS C - ? * _ "1 MASHlINCi u have literally swamped our s1 ing Sale and all have gone av hat they had received the er if the remarks of pleased bu they afford to sell these goc ling Sale!?' "I never thoughl others of the the same kind. I SEVEN (7) MORE DAYS CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE ' COME EARLY AND BRI1 BLANKETS 1.7.") value BLANKETS?At $2.45 7.50 value BLANKETS?At $4.95 BED SPREADS 2.50 value BED SPREADS?At $1.4S value BED SPREADS?At $2.2E STAPLE COTTON GOODS 1 In. GINGHAMS, 30c value 19 Cts 7 in. GINGHAMS, .'{tic value . 18 Cts 7 in. GINGHAMS?Special 10 Cts IHEVIOTS- At 10 Cts. and 14 Cts lamjlton HICKORY SHIRTING 19 Ctc SHEETING?At 8 Cts of the wonderful values that xreat Smashing Sale, which c itein & K YOUR DOLLAR GOES A ] SHOE SPECIALS We have Selz and Craddock* Terry Shoes? For all the members of the family.! There are none better than these famous brands and we have them Jit all prices and in all style# and sizes. BUY YOUR SHOES AT CLOVER'S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE, AND SAVE MONEY. Men's Shoes fron. : ^.50 to $6.00 Pair. Ladies' Shoes from $2.50 to $9.00 Pair. Children's Shoes from $1.25 to $3.00 the Pair. IT IS SCHOOL TIME?LET US SUPPLY THE CHILDREN WITH CLOTHING. ?> * t* Amrrtn FAKKU i I J) ' The Store With a Conscience" CLOVER, S. C. GIVING MILLIONS AWAY Interesting Sketch of Europe's Man of Mystery. Europe's man of mystery?that's what they call Sir Basil Zaharoff, a short, whit^-haired, simply-dressed ma\ who glides in and out of Euro-. peaif capitals and always makes statesmen and captains of finance sit up and'take notice, relates a Paris dispatch. He's Russian by his father, Greek by his mother, French by nationality and English by education and knjghthood. In business he owns banks fill over Europe, has a very large blocl^of stock in England, French and other great firmament factorif^, a string of theaters, and half of Monte Carlo. \ He has homes in most of th4 great cities of Europe, but his special pets are his palace in thexAvenue Hoche, Paris, and his estate at Monte Carlo, where he entertains on a scale of magnificence rivaling that of an oriental potentate. He gave 500,000 pounds per annum to the Greek government during the Balkan wars and 10(^000 pounds to Athens for a radio training station. For the training of French athletes m?^ Profits are found . r Healthy Livestock Old Reliable Mustang Liniment stops losses by keeping stock heal thy. SOOTHES whUe CURING No Alcohol ? No Sting ? No Torture ' j Mustang Liniment is made of pure, healing oils. When rubbed freely into the hide, it penetrates muscle , and tissue to the bonfey thereby overcoming theills of cattle, hogs, sheep, ipules, horses, etc. C_.c Julia Lester, Jacksonville. Ga.? fv* 'I used your Mexican Liniment on a cowof mine that was suffering from a caked udder. She was relieved in 1 day from suffering and completely cured in about 5 to 6 days." JohnH. Fisher, New Berne, N.C.?"Our , delivery horse was so badly stove up in his fore leg and shoulderthat we could not use him. By using Mexican Mustang Liniment on him he was completely cured and re- j stored to the best of condition." rprr with 2sc trial botiu * AVIys ? _ a solid brass "Put-andTake" Toddle TOP. Latest craze-get j one! Send 25 cents in stamps or coin for Trial Bottle (HouseholdSize) MustangLiniment and get Toddle Top, absolutely free. Lyon Mfg. Co., 41 So. Fifth St., B'klyn, N. Y, 2Sc-SOc-$l,OOi Sold by Drug *and General Stores "The Good Old Standby Since 1843" MEXICAN ?f . . I i"i I I V ^ k I L| i IfmnTSCTg >*' i ALE bore during the first few ray with smiles on their treme of values for their . yers, overheard by our ids so cheap?" "I am ; I would get so much for ! OF THIS SMASHING OF THESE WON *G YOUR FRIENDS. LADIES' COATS i SPECIAL VALUES in Lai dies' and Children's Coats? $15.00 COATS?At ..$7.98 2|/M>0 COATS?At | $12.98 Children's $5.ou coats ... ? i.skj MEN'S SUITS ? Wc have some remarkably good values in Men's Suits ?See them now? . $20.00 SUITS?At $9.95 . $30.00 SUITS?At $19.95 BOYS' SUITS . Hoys' $5.00yS!'lTS?At ...$2.98 i. Boys' $10.00 SUITS?At $6.98 you will find at this big loses November 19th. .rivis jONG WAYS. COME! TUP flTV MADKTT llllj l/l 11 lTlillUVLil THE CITY MARKET WILL HAVE some of the BEST STALL FED REEF this week that has ever been in York. LET US HAVE YOUR ORDERS and we will give you something good. WE WILL HAVE SOME CHOICE MUTTOX OX FRIDAY and SATURDAY. and also all kinds of MIXED FISH. WE WANT YOUR? Good FAT HOGS and your VEAL VALVES. Let us know about 'em. Buy at the CITY MARKET? (Jet the choice Stall Fed Meat. When you get it from a wagon, You know not what you eat. V ?1<J THE CITY ^feiET '* .?' ! he grave 20,000 pounds and he gave I 28,000 pounds each to establish chairs of Aeronautics in the Paris Sorbonne. and the University of Petrograll in the old days before the Bolshies ruled. He gave 25,000 pounds to the British government to endow a professorship of aviation and a like amount to Oxjford University to establish a Marshal Foch professorship of French literature. Speaking most.of the tongues of EuI rope, he refuses to talk for publication ! in any them. Zaharoff is reported to be' behind a newspaper shortly to he launched in Paris and to be? Edited by Clemenceau -l. ' 1 ? Mules Come Cheap.?Live stoqk ; taken in mortgage and Bold on the block In Bamberg "?<> at'ridiculously j low prices during thej^ st"enuous j times, and'on some days pretty fair mules are struck off to bidders at from ten to fifteen dollars a l"*od. On ope occasion a Baqfberg citizen is known to have wagered p mulo ngaipst n mule pn a foot ball game, r.nd the party betting on tho looingk? team laughed it off as a' joke saying he Three Billi | j | Experts estimate the Lj! States upwards of Three : j! cold cash that is not beinj |_f gitimate uses. This mon !f is scattered around in bu !! knot boles, under hear |! banks (stockings) and n \ | of circulation and tfius s( i I way). If tliis vast sum < \i\ . ih the banks of the count j! | 4ous streams of trade*ai ! | to work who are now idle i; tal, and these tliousands (i ey to spend anil this in mand for various kinds ol ufactured products and t ment to other thousands: hoarding of money has a person who "hides'' mor plus funds in this bank your idle money work foi 'DO THIS NOW?HELP Bl |BANK OF M. L. SMITH, Prmidint . . FRANK M*ELWEE, 8ALLI Safety Satiafi " jjiiiiiiiiiiimiifmiiimiimuiiiiiiiuiiiiiii! Annour I 'OPENING OF HUMS 9 _ * g * decemi | Our New jPakery and Re 1 ready to cater to the wa: | county. i our elect: i Will be in position to su] | Cakes, Pies and Pastries i our res | Will serve Short Orders ; | YOUR PATRONAC immm uv JX11TUUV11 U VXU1 | YORK, Next Door to I 7 o'< WAKE UP! WHYBI Benefit bv the Otlie | FIGHT THE BOLL W ? We have the following '$ that will pay you to invc | TURN PLOWS, ] Y A VTA T?TVPATT?S_ y Alii x/ jlvjux $ And last, but not least? t BARB WIRE A1 x String the weevil o>? th !$ sheep and stock; sow wh | * You Prosper aid We Pr< | Prosperity. i RED W Vol I Store WAR wculd gladly deliver- thermule because uj although h bct'the wi'ong way he* flflt rt that he was the winner since he | -wouldn't have fb feed:the animal any longer.?Bamberg Herald. .fjj FINE FURNITURE." , Wo Want to Figure With You on Your Needs in the Furniture Line. Our stock Is still growing and we 4n- ij vite everybody in the Clover jvifclnlty to j call and- see what we have to o#E4r. .. Our Aim Is to Please apd. Every/Art'- A cle We Sell Will Have a Guarantee Back of It. 1 OUR STOCK INCLUDES , > Cook Stoves and Ragles, Iron Beqs, I. Cote, Feather Beds, Springs, Sewing Machines,' Dining Tableet Mattreeess, Blankets, .Comforts, 'Rugs, and Art Souares. Window Shades. Kitchen W. Safes, Kitchen Tables, Wood B?da, I Davenettes, Trunks, Suit Cases, .Hsffd 2 Bags, Chains and Bookers, Kitchen ; 1 Cabinets, Heaters, Bedroom 8wiU <0 I Oak, Walnut an4 Mahogany, etc* We 8eil for Cash and On Installmonts. I Storq Next to the Poatoffice I C. L. PARKER & CO. Phone 144 CLOVSPTS- F- I l-=F snri it there are in tlie United Billions of Dollars in real j I put to, its proper and Id- I ey, so the experts figure, reau drawers, old trunks,ths, in "first national" ! ion's jeans?entirely out , J ) mtich d^ad timber (in a * of money were deposited, JJ ry it would enter ttie vaid put thousands,of men ' J i.because of lacking eapiin turn woi^ld have monturn. would create a def faim products and man- ' ' ti hus in turn give employ- j now non-producing. The ; back-lash that hits every ley away. Put your surand other banks and let ? r vou?draw interest/ ? JSINESS AND YOURSELF 1 CLOVER I \ 'JA3. A. PAGE, Cashisr C IE SIFFORD, Asst. Cashiers I ictioq -L Service I1 J L. iiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu! icement I ON'S i mm and w 1 1 *ER 1ST. ^ stauraiit will be open and | 3 nts of the people of York | RIC BAKERY | pply Choice Bread, Rolls, TAURANT t I | and Regular Meals. W IS SOLICITED I I ?R? AND CAFE i -, - s. .c. 1 Shandon Hotel ' I ?-> 4. ? \ _ JS :lock I j ! CAUGHT NAPPING? _ | r Fellow's Mistakes. EEVIL RKHT NOW! ? | goods in stock at prices ;; istigate ; :>RAG HARROWS ' |. . i j ' $2.00 PER ROLL ' J e wire?raise cows, liogs, < \ eat, oats, rye, etc. ?! )sper?Let Us Have More 1! . 1 . , *K HARD ECOMPANY |