Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 16, 1921, SECTION ONE, Page Page Two, Image 2
GARNERED WITH SMS
Deis From Wltbtn and Without
the County.
jCONBENSED FOR QOICif READING
Some Items of Fast, Some of Comment
apd tfAII Helping to Give an Idea of
WGaf Our Neighbors' Are Saying and
Doing.
i N?u? Dee. 13: The several
h?<* I IV can kWI
buildings in .Lancaster now in course
of construction are rapidly nearlng
completion. The large brick garage
being erected by M. B. Flyler opposite
the courthouse will soon be ready for
occupanqy by,the Redfern Motor company.
Tbe four bungalows bejng built
by J. zi. Hood on North Main and Catawba
strepts, the residence f of the
Misses Robinson on White street and
the brick stable by the Hood Livestock
company will poon be completed.
The "Democratic" ticket was victorious
in today's municipal election,
J. M. Hood winning the mayoralty on
a vote of 157. He had no opponent.
*The aldermanic ticket contained nine"
names from which to select six aldermen,
the six selected being: A. B.
Ferguson, Sri G. M. Plyler, D. L. Robinson,
A. P. McLure, J. H. Carnes, S.
4 O. Harper Friends throughout
Lancaster and adjolniryr counties,
where he is well known, will be grieved
to learn of the critical illness of J'.
.Davis Caskey at his home on Chesterfield
avenue, this olty. Mr. C.askey has
been in declining health for some time
* and though he has been receiving the
best at medical skill and nursing, his
condition has failed to respond to
either. His son and only child, J.
Willie Caskey, of Athens, Ga., ha'r been
summoned by wire.
j
* Chester Reporter, Dec. 12: Dr. W. K.
Magill, the popular "head coach of the
Cheater High School football team,
i champions of Upper South Carolina
and contenders with Charleston for
state honors, was shown Friday even*
ing in what hUrh esteem he is held by
the people of Chester when he was
presented with a Ford coupe. Col. A.
L? Gaston acted as master of ceremo,
nles, and in a pretty little speech,complimented
the Chester football team for
its many victories, and ascribed these
victories as not due solely to the
yy prowess of the players, but as in large
iheasure due to the master hand thht
Was directing the play. Dr. Magill
was too deeply affected by this evidence
of high regard on the part of his
feHow-townsmen to make any extended
remarks, but said he' had come to
Chester to do his best for the community
aind could always be counted on to
do so. Prior to the presentation of the
I'automobile to Dr. Magill, Mr. "Dody"
Phillips, the cnester ouy w?v nvuuu
)fi up(his football career this fall in such
a blaze of glory, was called to the
stand, and made a few remarks?......
Mr. .John A. Kluttz died at his residence
pn Church street Saturday afternoon
at 4:15 o'clock, following a few
week's'illness, and was laid to rest Yesterday
afternoon in Evergreen cemetery,
after funeral services at the house
by Rev. Henry Stokes, pastor of Bethel
M. E. church, a large concourse being
present at the home and at the cemetery
to testify by their presence to
their high regard for this good man
and splendid citizen Chester
county had ginned, up to December 1st,
25,22$ boles of cotton, as compared
with 2$,430 for the same period last
year, according to figures made public
this morning by Mr. W. F. Marion,
who collects this information for the
U. S. government Chester has
pos^bly never passed through a more
eventful'five minutes than from/6:50
to 6:55 Friday evening when General
Ferdinand Foqh, commander-in-chief
pf ,the Allied forces in the recent World
War, was the guest of the municipality.
General Foch and party arrived on a
ppceial train over the Seaboard that
had been placed at the .disposal of the
American Legion, whose special guest
Marshal Foch was on his tour of the
country: and no trouble or expense
was spared by either the Legion or the
Seaboard Air Line Railway to invest
the trip with the utmost possible convenience
and pleasure. Marshal Foch
was reluctant about ulighting from the
train, but when told by a committee
from Chester Post of the large crowd
cftawn up without awaiting a sight or
him and the handsomely decorated
stand that awaited his coming, finally
i consented, though at a number or
points he had positively refused to appear
except on the rear of his Pullman.
Thus it was that Chester was
privileged to get a better view of General
Foch and his party, thnn perhaps,
any of the points on the tour,
with the exception of the longer stops
like Greenwood and Monroe Mr.
C.. F. Schulte, a well known farmer,
died Saturday afternoon at his home
HI '
on tne York road, and was buried yes
tefrday morning at Capers cnapei
?r*veyard, the funeral service being
fcOndueted by the Rev. R. C. Boulware.
Mr. Sehulte was a native of Germany,
and was eighty years of age. He was
, in .industrious and successful farmer,
And was highly esteemed by neighbors
And acquaintances. Friends here
itajrned with sorrow Friday of the
death of Prof. H. L. Pote, former in tiriictor
of manual training in the
Chester schools, which occurred in
Jacksonville, Fla., where Prof. Pote
was teaching. After leaving Chester
Prof. Pote was located at Clinton as
instructor at Thornwell Orphanage,
ledving there in June to locate in
Florida, where he believed the milder
clijnate would improve his health,
i,i,,,Wj>s in Philadelphia,
where his remains were taken for Interment.
Gastonia Gazette. Dec. 12: With <>
membership of 75 cotton farmers of
Gastonia and adjoining counties, the
-2 . . . j
Gaston County Webber Cotton Club,
the long staple cotton growing organisation
Of the county, at an enthusiastic
meeting held Saturday instructed the
county agent to place an order for
some 500- or 700 bushels of Webber
long staple cotton seed, strain 49-4,
representing the earliest ahd best of
Dr. Coker's long staple cotton from his
farm at Haftsvilie, S. C. From a small
nucleus organized here three weeks ago
the group of Gaston county farmers
who wish to propogate the growth of a
better grade of cotton in Gaston county
has grown to a membership of
seventy-five. It is expected that the
nurhber will easily be increased to 100.
Orders for more than 600 Dusneis or
seed are already on file. This will
probably be Increased to a wholp carload
of 1,000 bushels, as it is expected
that many more will Join the club as
its advantages are pointed out and as
the contagion spread among the
Tarmers of the county ana adjoining
sections. President J. F. Jackson
presided at Saturday's meeting and
outlined the previous actions of the organization.
He cited numerous instances
of the success attained in the
growing of long staple cotton by many
Gaston county men Messrs. A. K.
Winget, E. J. Rankin and Dr. D. E.
McConnell returned last night from
Hilton Head, S. C., where they have
spent the past week or two on a deer
hunt. Other Gustonians there are expected
to return today or tomorrow
As the result of an automdbile accident
which occurred Saturday afternoon
about 4 o'clock on the Dowd road
I opposite the Elizabeth Mill, Charlotte,
Mrs. Fred A. Cathey, of Gastonia, is in
a serious condition At St. Peter's hospital,
Charlotte,'i suffering from a fracture
of the skull above the right' eye
I aijd many painful and serious bruises
about her head and body; Miss Lena
I Lineberger is in the same hospital suffering
from a fractured Jaw and nu'
merous cuts and flesh wounds and Miss
I Mona Gaither is in the Gaston Sani
tarlum here suffering from shock ana
a few minor brplses. Dick Cathey, the
young son of Mrs. Cathey also sustained
bruises but Is able to be back at
school today. Miss Gaither expect., to
be able to leave the hospital today or .
tomorrow. Reports from Charlotte .today
are to the effect that Mrs. Cathey
rested well last night and that the
opinion of her physicians is that her
chances for recovery are bright. Miss
Llneberger is suffering very much but
her wounds are pot' considered of a
fatal nature. The accident occurrea
when a car, the occupants oC. which
are unknown, crashed into the WillysKnight
Mrs. Cathey was driving, from
behind, smashing in the rear part of
the car and causing jt to leave the
paved highway and land against a
telephone'pole. The occupants of lhe
cab did not stop to see what damage
they had done but hurried on and I
there is no' clue as to who the party
or parties are. Whether this outrageous
action on the part of the driver
of the other car was due to the fact
that he was drunk or that he became
frightened and kept straight ahead is
not known. The Cathey car was almost
completely wrecked. So far as
can be learned there was no eye witness
to the accident, though several
parties arrived on the scene Just a
moment or two after it happened. Mr.
Cathey was notified within a few minutes
after the accident and hurried to
Charlotte. Mrs. Cathey and party had
been on a shopping trip to Charlotte,
having left here before noon, and
were starting back when the accident
occurred.
Cleveland Star, (Shelby) Dec. 13: <
County Supt. J. Y. Irvin has just compiled
his reports from the schools of
the county and finds 10,547 white and
colored children enrolled in the Schools
of Cleveland. This is an increase of
842 over la6t year The contracts
were let in Raleigh Friday for the
Shelby to Cleveland Springs hard surface
road and for the two concrete
bridges. The road contract was let by
the State Highway Commission to the
Southern Paving Company of Chattanooga,
Tenn., for $54,814, Distance is
nearly two miles. Mr. Zeb Weathers
of Snelby who has had considerable
experience in concrete work in Cleveland
county and in Oklahoma where he
lived for a number of years was the
I bidder for the two concrete |
bridges on the road, the sum being !
$19,035.10 Word has reached Shelby
of the death of Mrs. J. Calvin Plonk,
wife of Col. J. C. Plonk, which occurred
at Hickory Saturday morning.
Col. and Mrs. Plonk formerly lived at
Cherokee Kails, S. C., where he was
head of the Cherokee cotton mill. On
many occasions they visited Shelby
and have many friends here, Mrs.
Plonk being a native of this sectipn.
Mrs. Plonk has been in ill health for
the past six months and'for some time
recently her condition has been regarded
as serious. The end came Saturday
morning at 7 o'clock, Recording
to the message received here. Mrs.'
Plonk is survived by her husband and
a number of brothers and sisters,
among them J. F. Roberts, of Grover.
Two adopted daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Plonk constitute the other members
of the household ... There w?re
24,946 bales of cotton ginned in Cleve- '
land county from the crop of 1921 prior!
to December 1 as compared with 21,
908 bales ginned to DeceniDer i,
' Judge E. Yates Webb, of Shelby, I
I will go to the United States Public j
I Health hospital at Kenllworth during)
his stay there for the purpose of con-j
| ferring citizenship upon Christopher
i Garrari and L. Ammondo Malletti, two
bed-patients at the government hos-!
pita!. Several patients from the Kenil-j
: worth hospital have been naturalized .
during their stay at the hospital. When j
| Judge Webb learned of the desire of
the two men to become citizens of the
United States, and of their inability to
leave their beds, he sent word to them I
that he would administer the oath at
their bedsides For the last two
winters,, Miss Mary Kistler, an aged
and respected maiden lady of near
Cleveland Mills has had her fresh
meat stolen from her meat house. A
few nights ago after she had carefuTy
packed away her 350 pounds of fresh
pork for Winter eating, parties went to
her place and stole it all, except a
shoulder. Deputy E. W. Dixon of No.
9 township went in search and by
measuring the steps of a mule hitched
to a buggy into which It was supposed
the meat had been loaded, Deputy
Dixon and others followed the trail un
til they located in .no. iu lownsmp &i.
buggy which had salt in the bottom of I
it. This gave them a clue sj 6eorge
and John Willis were placed under arrest,
after meat answering the description
was found in tnelr possession.
They were brought before Recorder
Fall and bound over to court in the
sbm of a $500 bond each. All of the
meat was recovered and returned to
the grateful Miss Kistler When
swinging with a number of othe?
children in a lawn swing at the East
side Mill school last week, the 8 year
old son of Mr. Huey had both legs
broken. The child's parents moved to
Eastslde recently from South Carolina.
......Saturday night Hoyle Varboro's
practically new Ford car tum>ed
down a 30 foot embankment at the
Hopper bridge and all of the occupants
miraculously escaped death for
the car turned over completely precipitating
the two men, two ladies and
a child to the bottom of the hill
through a barbed wire fence. Those
in the car were Hoyle Yarboro, Cling
Justice and Mr. and Mrs. Croft Justice
and a baby. All are more or less
bruised, but it was miraculous that all
nnt killed outright for the car
wag turned turtle and they were pinned
underneath. Mr. Tarboro received a
broken thumb.
OLD INDIAN TRAILS
' . i ?1? ...
Ninety Six Wai an Important Point
In Indian Daya.
That which men realize they need
will always create a road to it. 1 |
have already intimated that the larger
part of the territory covered by the
old Nfinety-Six district wag designated
under the title of Kush-ah-Kush-ah,
which crudely translated, had made
Lotig Canes historic, writes Dr. J. W.
Daniels in the Southern Christian Advocate.
The Indians did not, however,
localize the name as we do, It referred
to a large tract of country where
canes grew in great abundance. I
Therefore, from an Indian point of !
view, we have the Kush-ah-Kush-ah,
signifying The Big Cane Break below
Greenville as well as The Long Cane
section of Abbeville comity and Kushah,
Reedy river. This iAdJan name of
these several points was bestowed by
them because the soil of the old Nine- i
ty 'Six district produced canes so
abundantly even' on its uplands as well
as on the rich alluvial bottoms bordering
the swampy and rarely overflowed
even down to the memory of living
men. This feature of that section
hiade it a rich pasture for great herds
qt elk, buffalo hnd deer for both win-,
ter and summer. The collection of
these herds in these broad pasture
lands attracted the panther, packs of
wolves and prowling: bears. These
animals feasted on the helpless gramniverous
herds that pastured here.
Therefore the Indians whd made the
largest use of these animals both for
food and raiment referred to these
foothills and dales as Kush-ah-Kushah,
abundance of canes and made
many paths into it on their hunting
'excursions, and through it in their!
tramps to the ocean for commercial j
purposes with the Creeks. They
traded arrowheads and flint spear- I
heads for salt, shells and such things
as their mountain country did not
produce. These paths were made lorjg
before white settlers came to the territory
of South Carolina. Therefore,
the Indians alluded to a certain polr t
within this tract as Heena-heena
which meant a number of paths and
roads, most probably their conjunction.
It Is an interesting fact that
both of these Indian names survive,
one crudely translated Long Canes and
the other half translated Honea Path.
It Is also a fact full of interest that,
while the state created by statutes I
many roads through upper Carolina '
we look in vain for any statute creat- j
fing a road where there was a long and i
well defined Indian trail. The. old i
Keeowee Trail in Abbeville county,
through Anderson and Oconee to the |
mountains and across them into North [
Carolina and Tennessee, the old trail .
leading across Saluda Gap clown
through Greenville and Laurens be- !
tween Reedy and Saluda river ar.d the
old trail leading out from Ninety Six
to Musgrove's mill, on to Cedar j
Springs in Spartanburg county, oy j
Cowpens, and across the mountains |
are illustrations of this fact. These
trails were as accurately laid out as
any civil engineer could have located !
them, and this is proven by the fact"'
that when the needs of a great civilization
demanded the building of railroads,
the civil engineer followed
these Hi-ails almost exclusively, even {
the long Chicasaw Trail leading out ;
from Charleston to the Creek and
Chicasaw nation located in Georgia !
and Alabama. This trail passed out
of Charleston to Augusta along what
is now the Southern Railway, then on
for five hundred miles into the then
unknown and unexplored west. Every j
foot of the old trail is now tracked by
the Iron Horse. These important
trails were inherited by the earliest
settlers as assets of their new country
and widened and developed into
roads without state legislation.
Ninety Six was, therefore, an important
point, perhaps centuries before
Scotch-Irish 'settled the country
The Old Keeowee Trail, the Saluda
Gap Trail and the well defined trail
from King's Mountain by Cidar
Springs and Musgrove's mill all had I
i*U Say Santa C
^v 9i B^^IBR j^^iv <yXS
1 ' mSD ^ 'irJ^MI
i?
their conjunction nt Ninety Six.
One at the oldest chartered roads
in Laurens county was a road running
to thin point, Rnyburn, fpr Rayhurn ;
was a:i important settlement prior to
1678, the^year In which the road thqt
sweep* around the hill on which we
are camping was created by statute.
It will be noted that my contention !
for the spelling,of Rayburn is confirmed
even "at that early date. The
number of the statute creating the
road and a bridge across Saluda river
is 073 as contained in Statutes at
Large of.South Carolina and the title
of the Act is t"An Act for establishing
and rcaklug public a road to lead
from Orangeburg to Saluda, and from
thence to Bus^ and Rayburn's creeks,
and for appointing commissioners for
the same; and also for establishing i
and making public a ferry over Saluda I
river, and vesting the'same in Sam-'
uel Kelly and, John Mllhouse, their
executors, administrators and assigns,
for the terms therein mentioned."
I Music---!
Christmas (
if
| There should be nius]
Christmas?music foi
for the grownups?m
Music is the foremos
ment?an important
the center point of h<
I BARGAINS IN PIANOS
THE HOLIDAYS|
We offer every instrumen
tion in price of 25 Pe:
This is an opportunity
| your chance to buy a N
p Piano at a big saving.
i
LOOK OVER
Etf ()nn MATHI'SHEIv
| One HAINES BROS
| One .MARSHALL & WENDALL ....
| One WESKR BROS
I One KIMBALL 1'LAVER
jfj One IVEKS & BOND (Used)
| Stool and Scarf with
Delivered Free witliii
I W. G. REI
ROCK HILL
%
Pi din;u ulTSl?iOiiuZiiu
^laus Was Here
c?L
Samuel Kelly lived in Newberry county
and John Milhouse lived on the opposite
side of the river. The family
is still extant in the state, and Samuel
Kejly's blood runs in tfie veins of
my own 'offspring. The-commissioni
crs to put the road through and see
that it v/af kept up were Andrew
Brown, Jorfn Milhouse and James
Cheek, the progenitor of an old Laurens
family, William Booth,. Barnabar
Arthur, John Fisher aqd-John
Furnas. The act is signed by P. Manigault,
Speaker and "Assented to" by
C. G. Montagu. The act shows that
Rayburn was an important settlement
at that early date, April 12th, 1678.
This road ran through the upper part
of Orangeburg county, Lexington, the
northwestern part of Newberry county
and through Laurens county from
the Newberry line by Milton through
the plot of ground now occupied by
the county seat of Laurens and up to
Rayburn.
It is interesting to know that from
Tie Finest I
Caift of All 1
ic in your liome this
' the kiddies?music
usic for your guests,
t form of entertainpart
of education?
3me entertainment.
IFOR
t in our store at a reduc- 1 1
rntent until Christmas. | \
seldom offered and it is | \
e\v Upright first class I j
THIS LIST : 1 |j
Original Price Special Price ? J
$500.00 $375.00 ? J
$425.00 $319.00 ? |
$395.00 $296.25 J
$350.00 . $262.50 3 (
$550.00 ! $412.50 ? j
$300.00 $225.00 f (
each instrument. j
i 25 M ilos.
D & SON 3 j
' 3* I
iiii'iiifSlifiutnJf\iHILittfj/iuiiSfv>7"jj'vt'|, ^
the vicinity of Milton and from the
settlements at Rayburn and Rush river,
joined by settlers from Chester
and Abbeville counties there went out
a considerable colony of Quakers and
Associated Reformed Presbyterians
opposed to the institution of slavery
and settled at Milton. Ohio, and that
this colony wrote and strenuously
propagated the first Emancipation
document in America.
THE OUTSIDERS
The Excuaj of the Follow Who Refuses
to Join the Chureh.
This is an old-fashitmcd subject,
more frequently discussed in small
towns' than in larger cries, and people
who mention it without provocation
are considered a little qu$er, writes
Robert Quilfcn in the Fountain Inn
Tribune. In large cities < there art
many classes of people; in many small
towns there arc but two: those who
belong to the chrirch apd those who
do not.
Those who do n9t belong are approached
at time3 by those who do,
and urged to Join for the good of their
immortal souls. At such times they
arc prone to muddy the waters by]
oairlnM* ,4f (nn> f V? #
ouj . * n uuiuji v iii.iiu juuiiii^ vii\<
church, except for the hypocrites in it."
When they advance this argument they
,?re assured by the proselyters that
good men do not absent themselves
from the polls because evil men vote,
and that the man who remains outside
the church because hypocrites are inside
is unreasonable and absurd. 1
It is a very pood argument from the
standpoint, of the rnan on the Inside;
but its fault is It doesn't convince
the m$n on tho outside. The
man on the outside, we will say, pays
his debts ar.d deals squarely. He feels
that he is a very/decent fellow. And
ho knows Church members who arc
crooked. Wherefore- he. says: "You
imply that joining a church will make
me a better man. If I concede as much,
I must confess that I am inferior to
A 1 mm
A True Humai
v
i ABOUT TWENTy-FTVE YE
on the advice of his physician,, brc
W.) for eye-examination. She hi
over two years for "Nervous Indli
was now quite weak. The doctor
have something tosdo with her ai
a " EXAMINATION disclosed tl
Z "picked up" imd had worn for y
5 FOURTH the help they needed ai
? ASTIGMATISM. *' ,
A PROPER GLASSES were pro
A mend at once, gaining 35 pounds
y well woman since. '
X YOU WILL NATURALLY asi
A Indigestion?"
V SIMPLE AN DCLEAR AS I
X mendous ]eak of nervous energy c
X */-?? V> In oAnlnrr Tho r
Y ivi in in liic a^b V4 ovvmn. *mv f.
y she gould see clearly, bu^ owing t<
T drained her nerve centres of AL
X there.was not enough nerve force
X be properly performed, hence she
^ home of plenty.
X THERE ARE THOUSANDS
X the Carolinas today; but they d(
5, trouble.
X We Can Relieve Them?Nearly A
X Us the Opportunity.
? WE EXAMINE EYES; we fu
T Eye-Care; we All Oculists* Prescr
X Etc. SCHOOL CHILDREN WEb
| Southerland-1
& 5-7 WE8T FIFTH STREET.
i ONLY TEN MORE
K Before Christmas and Vi
Thousands of Dollar
the Great Christmas
M and Good Qualities a
S Us Turn the Trick?
$1.75 OVERAI
?5 200 Palr^ Men's OVERALLS?$1.1
M heavy elastic backs?the famo
LISTEN
Fifty Dozen Men's Winter RIBBE
3Z At the Garment while they 1
3P 1,000 Yards 25 Cts. Unbleached PJ
Wa $18 AT COATS
(Fifty-two LADIES' COATS?#a'.u?
Men's $25.00 SUITS?At
Boys' |8.50 and $10.00 SUITS?Spl<
300 Ladies' OUTING GOWNS?Ea
18 Cts. HICKORY SHIRTING?Ys
20 Cts. CHEVIOTS?Yard
I Case BLEACHING?A
SANTA CLAUS
WITH LOADS OF TOYS?PLEN'
invite the friends of Santa Claus '
McCON
WE 3EL|1 FOR CASH
I AIIAIITV K IflMC I
yuniiii 1 iu iiiiiu ;
OWNERS who have their cars J 1
REPAINTED and TRIMMED, ; [
i consider the quality of the work \ 1
[ more than they do a little extra 1 |
i 20S-:. i 1
! THAT is the right attitude. It J |
is better to pay a little more and 1 t
I get the work done satisfactorily ( 1
[ and durably. 1 i
' Let Us Do Your Work. <
JOHNSON'S PAINT ]
SHOP
JAS. A. JOHNSON, Mgr.
ROCK HILL, S. C. < [j
*************************
church members. How can you ask
me to make this humiliating confession,
when the church harbors men for
whom I feel a profound contempj?"
? There are sainti in the church to be
sure; but the man on the outside
doesn't think of these. He thinks only
of the pious crooks with whom he
would be compelled to associate on
terms of equality if he should Join.
kicking out the unfit would require
considerable backbone; but while the
I ?ik/.Vi no mo i whA hrlnc rrt
proach upon it, there will be outsiders
| who vrfll find in the consciousness of
superiority a< reason for staying out.
: Man's vanity wiit keep him out of a
| company that does honor to men less
I worthy then himself.
F -j -_
i j ! '
Making Them Useful.?Traveler?
"It's a nuisance?these trains are al-i
v/.iys late." ,
Resourceful Conductor?"But, ,my
dear sir, wjuit would be the use of the
waiting-rooms if they were on time?"
?Nujnero (Turin).
Take a look at these Prices *
ON 8TANOARD HAND-MADE
. TIRE8 AND TITBE8.
CORD, Ribbed ot Non-8kid
32x31-2 _ S25.0O 33x41-2 334.25
32x4 $26.50 35x5 $40.25
, FABRIC, Ribbed or Non-Skid
'30x3 u.:.rx... $10.60 32x4 $17.75
30x3 1-2 $12.25 33x4 $19.75
32x3 1-2 $13.50 36*4 1-2 $28.75
I Laminated Tube* ^
30x3 ^ $1.90 32x4 ! $2^5
, 30x3 1-2 $2.00 33x4 1-2 $275
32x31-2 $2.00 35x5 $3.75
Can you imagine these Low Prices
on a Standard Rated product? Well,
it la true.
Compare these with othe?*--then
I come and tee us before you buy.
QITY SERVICE and
REPAIR STATION.
i ^?
C. H. Siebenhaueen
\ YORK, - - 8. C.
' Phone No. 15$ Next to PpUce Station
<
n Interest Story
IAR8 AGO, a Mll? Superintendent, * *
>ught hi* wife co see nje (Dr, W. H. * *
id been under the doctor's care tor
gestion," slowly growing worse and ,
ha^ concluded th.t her eyes might i
lment, as they were very weak. * *
he fact that the glasses she had 2
-ears, gave ,hkr eyes about ONE- *>
id they DID NOT CORRECT HER ?
vided and WORN and she began to **
In four months'and has remained a **
* >
*?
k, "How can glasses relieve nervoua *
DAYLIGHT! They stopped a -treaused
by the unconscious effort put
>atient had hyperopic-astigmatlsm; ?
o her astigmatism the act of seeing y
?L RESERVE nervous energy and V
left to enable the digestion act to J,
was slowly starving to death in a o
?
of somewhat similar sufferers In < J
> not susftect the CAUSE of their ?
*?
II of Thorn?If Thay Will But Giva t
rnish "becoming" g1 asses; we teach ''
iptlons; we replace Broken Lenses, ''
COME ANY DAY. - ,,
Wakefield Co. I '
CHARLpTTE, N. C. *>
SHOPPING DAYS |
re Must Dispose of Many Jg
s Worth of Goods Before 3
Seasofc?Our Low Prices r
,nd Your Needs Will Help
-Look these over? . S
.LS At 98 CTS 'i";}
'5 quality, two seams in leg, **
us SERVICE Brand?At 98 CTS. M
AT, THIS
D SHIRT?> and DRAWERS,
ast ............ 35 CTS. J2
kJAMA CHEC* S?Yard ...10 CTS. 2#
AT $8.98 EACH 9
es up to $18.50?At $8.98
$15.00 Each Jft
:ndid values?At $4.98 J* >
ich , , 9o vTd. zfM
ird . 10 CT8.
12 1*2 CT8. 52
t 121-2 CTS. Yd. ?
HAS ARRIVE?
rY OF DOLLS, HORNS, Etc. We HP
to viait this Store often.
NELL'S 1
I ONLY?NO CREDiT 50
THE CITY MARKET
IS
THE OLD RELIABLE
4
Call us for the best of
Meats, Porks, Sausage and
Country Produce.
WE BUY HIDES.
THE CITY MAKKET
Geo. A. Sherer G. W. 8Herer