Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sisie /n> KATHLEEN NORRIS ; fe - t ?. 5^^ ? C3^n6?r ' KATHlEEN NORRiy wJap The.v came downstairs together the next da.v in midafteruoon, both hatted and wrapped for the trip, for Peter was to take Cherry as far us Sausalito in the car, and Martin by a fortunate eliance was to meet them there at the ferryboat for San Francisco. Mill Valley was not more thnn^an hour's ride from the ferry. AHx was to drive down and return with Peter. Cherry % said good-by to her father'on the porch; she seemed more of a puzzled child than ever. * ? "I've had a wonderful visit. Dad?" she began bravely. Suddenly the tears came.. She buried her face against her father's shabby old otfice coat and his arms wont about her. Alix laughed awkwardly, and Peter shut Ids tooth. Anno, who had very properly come over to say good-by to her cousin, got In the back seat of the oar and Alix took the seat beside her. Cherry saw in Peter's expression something that she did not forget for many, many months?never quite foi:, got. His eyes were fixed upon her with something so yearning, so loving, Cherry, Tied Trimly Into a Hat That Was All Big Daisies, Was Silent for a While. so troubled in their jraze thnt a thrill went through Cherry from head to JUUl. IIU 111 > I * 1111 I ^ U>UI iUtl II4^? turned to the our. fumbled with tbe gears; they were off. Cherry, tied trimly into n lint that was all big daisies, was silent for a while. Ilut when .Mix and Anne commenced an Interested conversation in the back seat, she suddenly said regretful ly: "Oi. 5 liate trf go away this time. J mind it more even than the Aral time I" Peter, edging smoothly about a wide blue puddle, nodded sympathetically, but di 1 not answer. "I envy Alix?" Cherry said in idle mischief. She knew that the subject was not a safe one, but was Irresistibly impelled to pursue it. "Alix?" said Peter, after a silence long enough to make her feel ashamed of herself. "Yes. I lor young man lives in Mill Valley, right near home!" elucidated ' ' Cherry. "Am I AllX's young man?" lie asked, * amused. "Well, aren't you?" "I don't know. I've never been any one's young man," said Peter. "Whoever the woman who treated you meanly is?i hate her!" Cherry j began again. "I'niess," she added, "unless she was very young, and you never told her!" He did not answer, and they spun along in utter silence. P.ut when they were pea ring Kausalito, Cherry said almost timidly: "I think perhaps it would make her happy?and proud, to know that you admired !ior, Peter. 1 don't know who she is. of course, but "almost any woman woiJd feel 1 fi.it. I wliaH often i> i11lc of that talk we bad a week ago, f (and-* think of you, too. N-n-next time ? you ifall in love I hope you will be luckier!" | Silence. Hut lie gave Iter his quick, friendly smile. Cherry dared not speak again. ' r "I.ast stop?all out!" AHx ex% claimed. "Vou get tickets, IVter. Hurray, there's Martin!" Unexpectedly Martin's hi? figure came toward tla-m from the ferry gate. Some ore from the mine had to he assayed in San Francisco, and he had volunteered to make the trip so that he might meet his wife and bring her hack with him to Jted Creek. Time hanging on his hands In the I city, he had crossed the bay for the pleasure of the return trip with Cherry. lie met them beamingly. There was a little confusion of greeting and good-hys. Alix and fj'eter wutehed the others at the railing until the ferryboat turped. Martin stnilcd over | Anne's head; Cherry, both little , white-gloved hands on the rail, blue eyes and a glint of bright hair showing under the daisies on her hat, her small figure enveloped in a big loose eont, looked as if she would like to cry again. CHAPTER VIII. Martin's work was In the Contra Costa valley, and he and Cherry had a small house In Red Creek, the only town of any size near the mine. Red ; Creek was in a fruit-farming and dairy region and looked its prettiest i on the spring evening when Cherry i saw it first. Her little house was a cottage with a porch running across the front, where windows looked out from the ' sitting room and the front bedroom. Back of these rooms were a dark Ht tie bathroom that connected the front bedroom with another smaller bedroom, a little dining room and a kitchen. Martin, man-fashion, hnd merely camped in kitchen and bedroom while awaiting his wife; but Cherry buttoned on her crisp nine apron uu the first morning after her arrival, anil , attacked the accumufated dishes Id the sink and the scattered shirts and collars bravely. For a few weeks the novelty lasted ' and Cherry was enthusiastic about everything. She looked out across her dishpan at green fields and the beginning of the farms; she saw the lilacs ! burst into fragrant pljimes on the bare branches of her dooryard tree; spring flushed the whole world with I loveliness, and she was young, and healthy, and too busy to life home- j j sick. ? The days went on and on, each ! bringing its round of dishes, beds, sweeping, marketing, folding and unfolding tablecloths, going hack and forth between kitchen and dining room. Martin's breakfast was either promptly served and well cooked. In which case Jdartin was silently satis. fied, or It was late and a failure, when lie was very articulately disgusted; In either case Cherry was left to clear i i and wash and plan for another meal j in four hours more. She soaked fruit, . 1 bent up cake, chopped boxes Into kindlings, heated a kettle of water ' and another kettle of water, dragged sheets from the bed only to replace them, filled dishes with food only to find them empty and ready to wash again. "I get sick of it!" she told Martin. "Well, Lord!" ho exclaimed. "L>on't | you think everybody doer7 Can't 1 get si< k of my work? You ought to j have the responsibility of :t all for , a while!" 'Ills tone was humorously reproving , rather than unkind. I;ul such a 1 speech would till Clxory's eyes with , : tears and cause her to go aboa* 'lie bouse all morning with a her.vy i heart. < She would find herself bolting | thoughtfully at Martin in tleso days, 1 studying him as if he were an otter ' I strancor. It bewildered her fee' that h? actually was no more than that, after two years ? f marriage. She not only tli?l not kr.o? |,im, hut she Iu?d a ha filed sense that the very nearness of their unio:, proanted her from seeing hint fairly. She knew that she (lid him injustice in her thoughts. It must he injustice, <*. -chled Cur-y. For Martin seemed to h??r lev" c!nver, | less just, less intelligent, and less generous than the nvesngo imnt <? her acquaintance. And y t. he did not seem to impress other people in thai way lie impressed her. Hp \"?" extraordinarily In-nUky. I had small sympathy for illne-s, i.ur.' j Dj.ss. ft r the unfortunate, and 'ha complaining. He whistled over 1th dressing, read the paper at breakfast, and was gone. At noon he rushed iu, always late, devoured his lunch appreciatively, and was gone again. At night lie w is uslinlly tired, inclined to quarrel about small matters, inclined to disapprove of the new positions of the bedroom furniture, or tlio way Cherry's hair was dressed. \ He love*/ to play poker and was hospitable to a certain extent. He would whistle and joke over the preparations for a rarebit after a game, and would willingly walk live blocks for beer if Cherry had forgotten to get It. j On Sunday lie liked to see her prettily ; gowned; now and then they motored i with his friends from the mine; more i often walked, ate a hearty chicken dinner, and went to a cold siij per in the neighborhood, with "Five Hundred" to follow. At ten their hostess would*flutter Into her kitchen; there would be lemonade and beer and rich layer cake. Then the men would begin to match poker hands, and tthe women to discuss haldes in low tones. ("lurry never saw her husband so I animated or so interested as wiieu men lie hud known lie fore chanced to drift into town, iiiininir men from NeVinlii or from 101 Nido, or men lie had known in college. They would discuss personalities, would shout over recollected good times, would slap J i each oilier on the hack and laugh . j . * v * ty" J tirelessly. She thought him an extremely difficult man to live with, and was angered when- her hints to this effect led him to remark that she was the "limit." They had a serious quarrel one day, when, he told her that she was the most selfish and spoiled woman he | had ever known. He called her attention to the other women of the town, busy, contented women, sending children oft to school, settling babies down for naps in sunny dooryards, cooking and laughing and hurrying to ! and fro. "Yes, and look at tliein!" Cherry said with ready tears. "Shabby, thhi, tired all the time!"' * "The trouble with you Is." Martin said, departing, "you've been told that you're pretty and sweet all your life? and you're spoiled! You are pretty, yes?" he added, more mildly. "But, | by George, yoh sulk so*much, and you I crab so much, thnt I'm darned if I I see It any more! All I see is trouble!" With this he left her. Left her to a burst of angry tears, at first, when she dropped her lovely little head on the blue gingham of her apron sleeve [ and cried bitterly. I The kettle began to sing <fh the i stove, a bee came in and wandered about the hot kitchen; the ' grocer i knocked, and Cherry let the big lout of a boy stare at her red eyes un' carihg. Then she went swiftly Into the bedroom and began to pack and change. She'd show Martin Lloyd?she'd show Martin Lloyd ! She was going straight j to Pad?she'd take tin.?take the? (To he continued.) - / CHECK UP YOUR CASH Counterfeiters Are Busy Sending Out Worthless Currency. The United States treasury department is grappling with the most serious false money crisis it ever faced, declared a ^Vashington correspondent, according to whose story the situation has been brought about by counterfeiters and bootleggers working together. In a story sent out from Washington, we are told that cellar engraving plants in big cities all over the country are pouring out an endless flood of counterfeit bank notes, reaching into 'the millions. Bootleggers and rum runners use the bogus money to pay for the liquor they buy from mountain moonshiners in the south and liquor dealers on the Canadian border. These victims spread the false money broadcast. Almost daily the secret service staff of the Treasury Department uncovers a new counterfeit. But no sooner httve the false notes been rounded up than the engraving plants pour forth a fresh supply. Co-operation between counterfeiters and bootleggers has permitted the counterfeiters to float poorer notes and in greater quantities than ever before. Here's how it works. A bootlegger goes to the mountains of Tennessee to buy up a consignment p{ moonshine. The moonshine is delivered and the purchase price paid in a forest under cover of night. The moonshiner has no chance to examine the mohey. And it's not probable that he'd detect its falseness if he could. Later, when the moonshiner's false money is detected at a store or bank, he doesn't dare complain. So he takes his loss and says nothing. It works similarly on the Canadian border. Canadian bankers and mer- I chants aren't as familiar with American money as bankers and merchants on the 17. S. side and the counterfeit bills travel a long way before they're I detected. Then tieir source can't be traced. Two methods of countrt'feiiing have been used most c uring the past few months. One is ai.s'i.g hills That j means making*a $10 or S100 bill out J af a $1 bj- pasting one or two ciphers after the "1." Th s usually is*, very clumsily done and can be easily detected. Many combinations are possible in "raising." Two dollar not?r. .ire j raised to $20 and S5 to $f,0. Hundreds of raised notes of $20, $50 and 5100 denominations are in wide circulation today. The other method is splltt'iig a real bill into two parts, pasting two halves of counterfeit bills on the two genuine halves and thus making two bflls out of one, each with one side that will past muster at the most exacting bank. Thousands of dollars in bills oi this type recently were put into * circulation by a counterfeiting gang at Philadelphia. Counterfeiters usually work in groups with each member assigned his own special task. Counterfeiting is confined largely to bills, although j a few old hands are still making counterfeit coins. These are produced from molds and are more easily detected than hills. > I However, the public is not helpless. It is possible for any one to protect himself against being victimized by counterfeiters. Prom the standpoint of the individual, it is merely a matter of keeping tIn* eyes open and carefully examining the cash that conies into his possession. The secret service staff of the United States treasury department has issued the following statement, advising the public hew to protect itself: ' Scrutinize all hills closely. Hold a genuine note to the light and observe the fine silken texture. If you receive n note with coarser texture or with lilii.'.'f,,! .intlineu ..n I ho ricsimi it's oneil to suspicion. "Yi>u can detect raised notes by remembering tliat $10 bills bear a picture; of Jackson, of Cleveland. $50 of I C>rant. $H?) of Franklin and $300 of Marshall. "Don't depend too much on the 'ring' in detecting false coins. Hun your finger over the face. If they stick the coin's genuine. If they slide easily, j they may not be." ? Pictures speak all In nonages twid j talk to all ages. I IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ' Sunday School ' Lesson' (By HE V. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., I Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) J Copyright, 1321, W?it?rs Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 27 PAUL'S VOYAGE AND SHIPWRECK LESSON TEXT-Aota 27:1-44. GOLDEN TEXT?I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he le able to keep that which I have committed, unto him against that day.?II Tim. 1:12. REFERENCE MATERIAL - II Cor. 11:23-28; Phil. 4:12, 13. PRIMARY TOPIC?The Story, of a Shipwreck. JUNIOR TOPIC?Paul In a Shipwreck. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIQR TOPIC ?Storm and Shipwreck. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?Paul's Power Over Men. I. A Stormy Voyage (vv. 1-20). 1. The ship. A ship of Alexandria sailing from M.vra to Italy. 2.^ The company. Two of Paul's | friends, Arlstarchns and Luke, are permitted to' go with him. Besides ! these three there were 273 in me ship 1 (v. 7). 3. The storm. The ship made HfUe headway on account of unfavorable winds. Paul advised that they winter In Fair Havens (vv. 9-12), hut his ad- i vice was unheeded. The gentle south wind deceived them, so they loosed from Crete, only to be soon; overtaken by the tempestuous wind, called Eu> roclydon. They did everything pos! sible to save tlie ship. Tfie.v took up the boat which was to\Ved behind; they bound great cables around the ship to strengthen It for the storm; they lightened the ship by bringing down from the masts and rigging everything that was superfluous; and finally, the cargo and tackling of the ship itself were thrown overboard. All this seemed to he of no avail, so that all hope of being saved was removed. It 'seemed tfent wicked men and material forces were combined to prevent the great apostle from reaching Rome. However, this Is only apparent, for these very experiences were overruled by God to bring good cheer and salvation to many on the way. i YVe should remember that tempestuous winds, as well as the soft breezes, await God's faithful ones. The presence of storms does not prove that we are going the wrong way. II. Paul's ^erene Faith (w. 21-26). To a man who did not know God, the failure of the sun and stars to shine for many days, the fading of all hope, was natural; but to,the nian Of faith, hope still burns brightly. God is just as near to His own In the mklst of a stormy sen as in their quiet homes. Note Paul's behavior: 1. His rebuke for their failure to heed his advice at Fair Havens (v. 21), This was not a mere taunt, but a reference to the wisdom of his former advice urging them to give him a more respectable hearing. 2. Bids them be of good cheer (v. 22). He inspired them with hope. 3. He promises them safety (v. 22). i Though the ship would go to pieces, every man's life would he saved. I TU _ ?,l? | | i. jl lie nuuiwr ui mo iiuuiiiiuiiini | (vv. 13. 24). The nngel of God had revealed It unto 'dm. 5. 'lire reason of Paul's calm faith ' (v. 23). "Whose I am and whom I serve." III. The Ship's Crew All Safe on Land (vv. 27-44). This was exactly as the Lord had said. We can rest assured that ull j God has spoken shall come to pass, j even though there he a broken ship, brutal soldiers and a perfidious crew. Aside from the fulfillment of God's promise, the most lroportunt part of this section is the splendid sanity which characterizes Paul's action on the way. Two things especially mark his sanctified common sense. <> 1. His vigilance had detected that the sailors had planned to escape. He j knew how much they would he needed presently, and at (We took steps to prevent their escape. He went ! i straight to the man In charge and said, j "Except these abide in the ship, ye 1 cannot be saved." He practiced the truth that genuine reliance upon God Is the all-powerful incentive to human action. God's decrees always include j the means for their accomplishment. 2. He knew that the famishing condition of the people was not the most favorable for the physical struggle which was soon to be undergone by them when they must struggle through J the water to the shore. So he gets them to take a substantial breakfast. I He had the good sense to look after that which was necessary. It was no ! time to talk to these men about their souls, for their bodies needed the main attention. His prayer for that meal j had more effect nprn the people than : ids preaching wouid have 4had. Let 1 us learn from this the divine method | of administration, namely, God over- ! ruling while mau trusts Him and arts. ' A vigorous faith manifests Itself in reasonable action. Using Good Bait.?Text: Wheg we ' set a trap for a fox we bait it with something a fox likes.?Ed Howe. I A crook never offers six i>er cent and safety when he wants your money. j; Six per cent is not good bait. 'Ijpe crook offers 2*> and 50 per cent and we bite because we like the bait. I although our enmmon sense tells us to ' keep away. , The reformers are very much like the get-rich-quiek artists. . A reformer does not tell his audience I that under his scheme fur social reor- ' tra nidation it will still he necessary for -| all of us to work for a living and prac- | tiee thrift, temperance and fairness, lie promises a three-hour day, pen-! iT -\j 'v"s *t.' ?,*-*< ? * siona, and a governmental jot? for ev eryone. * Many people like this bait and tha is the reason crooked reformers are al ways able to raise enough 'money t< pay themselves a good salary. I Mr. Farmer I Now is the time to buy j CHATTANOOGA HOOSIER GRA] STALK CUTTE] | ! We have them. Come FEWELL & W. J. FEWELL j; YORK, i ' f )' K&W # c i Kftn r 3ffi ? (fl&12^h^BlM^HniLtf>M^ ' i^jfM* 'ft, ' "Jlft , 5*%ttpft?>'-/ ' A l NEW LOT OF CH0IC1 ! We have a choice bi now?arrived a few da} for a Mule or two come exchange and give you a JAMES 1 Look Before Yon Leaf IT HAS BEEN the fixed policy o the management of the Mutual Benefl Life Insurance Company of Newark, N J., since the day it commenced busi noss in 1845, to guarantee to each polic; holder every consideration that its ex perience taught it could be guarantee< with Absolute Safety and as a result i has always been recognized as th< leading polidy holders" company o: America. THE FACT that it was al ready guaranteeing its policy holder! more than any other company has never caused it to hesitate about giving MOTE, if after careful investigatior and consideration it was suYe it could with safety do so. It has recently an nounced changes in its contracts thai are the most radical, startling and valuable that have been announced by anj life insurance company during the pa3i twenty-five years, and the change i! retroactive and applies to every policj in force. We will be pleased to explair it to all old policy holders who desln to know\about it, and also to all whe are not so fortunate as to be policj holders. Let us demonstrate how yot can carry insurance in the Mutual Ben..fit ...i?Vinut if :ir?fnnllv rnstinc vnu a cent. SAM M. & S. E. GRIST DISTRICT AGENTS R. C. Brocklncton 0 P. L. Hinnan % W. M. Brown Palmetto Monument Co. YORK, - - S. 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.; Phone No. 121. If you wish us to call we will be glac to have one of our firm call on Yoti \Ve do not travel agents. We can and will do your work ,at ai Low a Price and as Good in Quality ai any one in the business. Try Us, is al that we ask. You be the judge. PAlMETTO MONUMENT CO. "Honor Them With a Monument." Phone 211 YORK, S. C WHAT ? Are Your Needs in the FURNITURE Line, Our stock of Medium Price, High Quality, Material and \W?vL-m?iriuliiii prwvmlntf*. Let us show YOU. ALSO Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Rugs, Paints and Varnishes, [)il and Turpentine. Stove Pipe that is guaranteed to stav together. PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY ? Freeman:?A bachelor who Is too old for military service and who owns t a bale of tax-free securities. j ? The chief fault of American Idealism is that it too frequently permits the other fellow to deal. V TURN PLOW | I [N DRILL, or a R. | in and Let Us Show You. : THOMPSON [ i 1 LUTHER G. THOMPSON - - s. c. i*' ' I. *t" /Jwgfc^ V V l&^^wiS I 3 MULES? inch of Mules at our barns rs ago. If you have a need and see us. We will sell or a fair deal. . \ BROTHERS H0BSES > REAL ESTATE '$$$$$ If You ME Want Them, See " 80ME'0F MY OFFERINGS; 40 Acres?Seven miles from York 1 bounded by lands of J. B. McCarter, C. t W. Carroll, H. Q. Brown and others; - 3-room residence, barn and cotton ti hmiDB Well of eood water: Ave or six I -1 acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek I, s ai.d branch rune through place. About |' 4-acre pasture; 5 or 6 acres woods? ; mostly pine and balance work land, t About' 3-4 mile to^Beersheba school, It Is going to sell; so 12 you want It see me right away. Property of H. C. t Farrls. ' 60 2-5 Acres?4 1-2 miles from York, '! and less than half mile to Philadelphia ' 11 school house, church and station- Four * room residence, besides hall; 4-room ' tenant house; barns; 3 wells of good i water, and nice orchard. About 8 acres : in pasture and woods and balance open > I land. Act quick if you want It. Propr j erty of C. J. Thomaason. i i 90 Acres st Brattonsville?Property -j of Estate of Mrs- Agnes Harris. Will l , give a real bargain here. | 144 Acres?Five miles from Filbert on Ridge Road, bounded by lands of W. M. Burns, John Hartness and oth! ers; 7-room residence, 5-stall barn and | other outbuildings; two 4-room tenant I houses, barns, etc.; 2 wells and 1 good j f spring; 3 horse farm open and balance ! -1 in timber (oak, pthe. &c.) and pasture, j About 2 miles to Dixie School and ! i Beersheba church. Property of Mrs. S. , I J. Barry. 33 Acres?Adjoining the above tract j I About 3 or 4 acres of woodo and bal- I I ance open land. Will sell this tract ! separately or in connection with above j tract. Property of J. A. Barry. 195 Acres?Four miles from York, on Turkey creek road, adjoining lands of ! Gettys, Queen and Watson; 2-horse j farm open and balance in woods anl ' j pasture- One and one-half miles to I | Philadelphia and Miller schools. The i nrice is risrht. See me quick. Property of Mra. Molly Jones. j1 Five Room Residence?On Charlotte I street, in the town of York, on large . lot. I will sell you this property for less than you can build the house s Better act at once. s McLain Property?On Charlotte St., I In the town of York. This property lies between Neely Cannon and Lockmore mills, and is a valuable piece of prop- ' erty. Will sell it either as a whole or > in lots. Here is an opportunity to make some money. ' 89 acres?9 miles from York, I miles . from Smyrna and 6 miles from King's j Creek. Smyrna R. F. D. passes place. One horse farm open and balance in) i woods?something like 100.000 feet saw j I timber. 12 acres fine bottoms, 3 room residence. Property of P. B. Bigger. 210 acres?3 1-2 miles from York on j | Pinckney road.' 8 room residence, well of good water, 2 large barns, three 4 | room tenant houses and one 3 room tenant house. 40-acre pasture. Good orchard. About 150 acres open land, | balance in oak and pine timber. Prop- I erty of M. A. McFarland. Ix>ans arranged on farming lands. ' GEO. W. WILLIAMS F REATj estate , 1 AUTO TRUCK SERVICE T AM prepared to do Heavy Hauling! oF oil 1- In.la n?\ clinrf nntlnn nnrl n m ! fclving special attention to moving i household goods, etc. L. O. TIIOMP- { SON. l'hone 175. York. S. C. 20 tf ' | j , All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at! The Enquirer Office. ^ 1 WE FIX 11 ^ WAIT , < HARNE8S REPAIRING. '# We. now have a thoroughly competent Harness Maker who Is here prepared to do any and all kinds of Harness Repair Work. May we serve you? SHOE REPAIRING. When your shoes are worn bring 'pm to us. We use flra?-clasa materials, do. first-class work and charge only the most reasonable prtces for repairs. DORSETT'S SHOE & HARNESS HOSPITAL Opposite Calhoun Drug Co. Phana 194. v ' ' , IDE CFTY MARKET THE CITY MARKET WILL HAVE Of the BEST . STALL FED BEEF this week that has ever been in York. LET US HAVE YOUR OR- , DERS and we will give you something goocT WE WILL HAVE SOME CHOICE MUTTON ON FRIDAY arid SATURDAY, and also all kinds of MIXED FISH, WE y/ANT YOUB? 'rx. , i Good FAT HOGS and your VEAL CALVES. Let us know about 'em. Buy at the CITY MARKET? , * Get the choice Stall Fed Meat. | When you get it from a wagon, f You know not what you eat. ?O. G. . TfiE CITY MARKET rob, f .? > t NEW MODE DODGE * Beit Car for the Money on the Market V >( I. HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE Agency for this well known car on the Western side of the York County. * , AUTOMOBILE OWNERS' generally know what the DODGE is and all are agreed as to its SUPERIOR MERITS. V 1 . . 4U1I t ' * *, 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 ME. C. F. SHE RER G9 YORK, 3. C. 1st S ' *e Bay At Home... 4 NQ NEED to go elsewhere when you* can get such a large selection from one ^ of the largest Arms dealing in , . , ?t r t < t? > > m|i . ~GENERAL MERCHANDISE. > * w OUR STOCK IS LARGE and voided and has been recognized for years as one'Of the leading stocks in this section of the state. Wfe carry all of the HEAVY GROCERIES and orrFARM IMPLEMENTS For ^fhe farmer as well as the housekeep^. # C. S. PRATT ^ / / Headquarters for the Farmer and Nla Entire Family SHARON, SOUfK CAROLINA PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ? DENTAL SURGEON ? ' / Office en See end Fleer of the Wylie i Building, relephonce: Of floe. 99: Residence, 1M. YORK. - 8.- C. % ; (! ; j i * ~ . J. A. Marion W. G. Finley MARION AND FINLEY ATTORNEYS AT LAW * , Office opposite the Courthouse. Phone 126. Yurm.o. Dr. C. L. WOOTEN .-DENTISTOFFICE OVER THE POSTOFFICE Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 53. CLOVER, S. 0. 71 t. f. 6m ^ * YORK FURNITURE CO. Undertakers ? Embalmers YORK, 8. c. V [n All Its Branches?Motor Equipment Prompt Service Day or Night In Town or Country. Dr. R. U. GLENN Veterinary Surgeon CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIQHT Phone 92 YORK, - - 8. C. W. W. LEWIS AMiofiiav at Taw Room* 205 and 206 3toplte Bank 4 Truat Co.'a Building, YORK, - - 8. C. Phone*: Office 83. ReaUJence 44. ? JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR r AT LAW. 'rompt and Cartful Attention to All Bueineta Undertaken, rol.ohnn. Nn fiO YORK. fi. C. 76 f.t It , i; \ . . ^ J. S. BRICE Attorney At Law. Prompt 'Attention to all Legal tiislnosH of Whatever Nature. rront Officee, Second Floor, P? fee Bank & Tr .t Co/a Building. Phono N* f.