Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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New French Cabinet.?After a conference with M. Darthou and other supporters lasting until midnight, M. Poincarc announced. Sunday that his cabinet has been definitely forhied us follows; Premier and minister of foreign affairs. M. Poincare. Justice of Alsace Lorraine, Louis Darthou. Interior, M. Maunoury. Finance, Charles De I^asteyrie. War and pensions. Andre Maginot. Marine. M. Raiberti. Agriculture, Adolphe Chcron. I-abor, Alexandre Berard. Instruction. Leon Berard. Colonies, Albert Sarraut. Public works, M. Le Trocquer. Commerce, Lucien Dior. liberated regions, M. Reibel. ? The United States transport Cook arrived a.t New York last Saturday, with 1,114 persons aboard, including 968 soldiers being returned from Germany. The Cook had had an uneasy voyage of it, information having come while she was still far out at sea that she had sprung a leak and that she was in considerable danger should she v be hit by the hurricane that was then raging out in the Atlantic, When the vessel reached the dock, however, it developed that although the public had been previously advised of the situation by wireless, tl.e doughboys on board had never been apprised of any danger; but had been going along with their usual routine as though nothing out of the ordinary was the matter. At one time soundings showed a depth of twenty-three inches of water in the vessel's hold. Capt. Reppa told the reporters In New York, "Thank God, we had only moderate seas.'' The Cook Is quite an old vessel and it will probably go to the scrap heap. CHINESE GRATITUDE Bandit Saved from Death by?Japanese Wanted to Make Good. The bandit's gratitude is the gist of a story that comes from Tokyo, Japan. The widow of the Japanese general, Saito, who has been left practically penniless after the recent death of her husband in Siberia, waff astounded a few days ago to sec a richly dressed Chinese smiling and bowing on her doorstep. "You do not ' know me, madam," he said, "but your husband saved my life, and naturally my life belongs to him and his. I have heard of your need of assistance. I have ma.de arrangements Willi my banker to forward you $100 monthly, and if that is not sufficient for your needs more will be added.*' lie then de parted before the widow could realize her good fortune. The tale dates back to the Russo-Japanese war. The Chinaman was head of somo bandits whom the Russians used for spy work, lie- was captured by Saito and sentenced to death. His mother heard of 1hls and pleaded, 'Who will worship at the grave of his ancestors? He is an only son and I am old." Saito, sympathetic, agreed to spare the bandit's life on condition that he guided the Japanese troops to a point near Port Arthur. After the war the bandit "retired" and was granted a concession for the bathhouses In the Chinese quarter of Tokyo, where today the one-time bandit is a wealthy and respected citizen. PETRIFIED MUD TRACKS Geology Department Makes Interesting Discovery. The department of geology at Mount Holyoke College, at South Hartley, Mass., in replacing collections lost by lire lias obtained a slab of Connecticut Valley sandstone on which are found fossilized raudtracks and ripple marks of bygone ages, and with them eeven-foot prints made by giant dinAiionra Tho cloh ic art limiaiif) 11 v good specimen, as both sides have marks of geological interest. It measures 12 feet by 6 feet The ripple marks were made in the ooze millions of years ago when the region of the present Connecticut valley was a Large river .bottom occasionally flooded. They are unusually distinct. The foot prints show that at least two dinosaurs, one a big one, the other apparently Its young, roamed over tho mud flats on their hind legs. The larger tracks are about eight inches long and tho indicated stride four or five feet. FREAKS LOSING GRIPS New Stunts Must Take Their Places Say Amusement Men. The fat lady and the human skeleton of the side shows no longer draw exclamations of wonder, and new freaks must take their places, members of the Association of Amusemen* Parks in conversation jn New York said the other day. Lilliputian families and giants were the general choice. The association was warned, however, against an expected influx of j European sword-eaters, three-legged men. hoarded ladies and others, who are said to bo living a precarious existence because of i.he unsettled conditions following the war. Present riding devices were also declared to have passed their heyday, members saying they offered little at- | traction because "most people get all { the thrill they want from dodging au- | tomobilcs in the city." Something ; with more "pep" will have to be built i Illt'illUl'in Oiuu. Snobbishness.?It may seem unfair to say that women are more likely to ! he snobs than men. Still such seems to he the rase. NVhcn a man makes j rapid strides on the social ladder it is ' usually because ot' some marked native .ability on his part, even though that ability h? nothing more than that of making money. And the very fact that he is a man of ability usually implies that he is a man of broad vision, that he understands human nature to a certain extent and that at least he is shrewd enough not to he fooled by the false standards that lie may find in the social circles in which he finds himself placed, ihil a large minded man does not always elect a large minded woman to be his wife or it might be better to say the large mimled woman does not always choose the man of achievement, and so a little woman who would get alor.g well enough in the narrow, circumscribed circles to | which she had been accustomed loses her head and is dazzled entirely when she finds herself in the light upper air of a more pretentious society. And of course she makes herself ridiculous, for a snob always was and always is | ridiculous.?New York Sun. OBITUARY? . DIED?Saturday, at the home of her son-in-law, Charles Stewart at the Hawthorn Mill Village, Clover. Mrs. SAM AND A JONES, aged about 75 years. Interment was in Woods I de j cemetery. Clover, on Sunday, followj ing funeral services conducted by Rev. I I N. A. Hemrick. The deceased is sur- J : vived by several children. COTTON MARKET Tuesday, January 17, 1922. Cotton Seed New York 17.95 Sharon 171 50 Clover 17 45 Yorkville 17 45 - I MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | ~ I Notice?The Sanitary Meat Market will be closed until Friday at noon. L?. G. Fergusoh. 5 It. For Service?Thoroughbred and registered Belted Berkshire service hog. See John Hall, No. 16 Watt street, York, S. C. 5 2t*. For Sale?Ford truck, practically new. Will exchange for heavy groceries. Nivens Bros., Charlotte St., York, S. C. 6 3t Take Notice?All who owe me for work are requested to pay at once. I will shoo for 40 Cents, but will not furnish shoes any longer. K. M. Wallace, York No. 1. 5 2t* Loat?A white sow shoat, with black ear and black spot on hip, got away from me January 12, between the| premises of Messrs. J. M. Brlce and, James Feemster. I will appreciate J information leading to its recovery. Alec Roseborough, York No. 5. It* Wanted?To buy second-hand standard) make Typewriter at a bargain. Must be in good shape. Box 35, Clover, S. C. 4 21* Wanted- -The public to know that I sell the new model Dodge Bros.' car, and also good second hand cars of all kinds. C. F. Sherer. 1 tf j Young Men?Women, over 17, desiring government positions, J130 monthly, write for free list of positions now open, J. Leonard, (former Civil Service Examiner), 008 Equitable Bldg. W; shington, L>. C. 4 2t* Notice of Meat Wagon?In York every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Stew beef, 10 cents pound; roast, 15 cents; steak, 20 cents; sausage, 20 cents. C. A. Ovcrcash. 3 t. f. 4t*. For Rent?The former office of Dr. J. D. McDowell in the Wilson building, opposite Lhe courthouse. Thos. F. McDow, York. S. C. 1 tf Wanted?We are in the market for good fresh milch cows and heavy springers. Nothing but real good stuff wanted. See FERtlUSON LIVE STOCK CO., Sharon, or H. E. ' FERGUSON, 1 OI K. <u u j I i For Sale?At very attractive prices one or more of the following-; Eight Co| lumbus rne-horse wagons 2x3-8; 9 Co'umbus one-horse wa,gons, 1x3-4; 9 one-horse Buckeye wagons. 2x5-16; | 9 Columbus two-horse wagons, 2x2 1-2; 8 two-horse Columbus wagons, 3x3-S; 8 No. 326 Blount buggies; 8 No. 329 Blount buggies: 20 No. 307 Hughes buggies. H. G. Kaminer, Gadsden. S. C. 2 5t CAKE WALK AND Box Supper at Hopewell sphool house Thursday night, January 19. Public cordially invited. 5 It J. C. YOUNG. NOTICE Yyu the undersigned have petitioned " to the Secretary of State foV a charter to do a general mercantile business at Sharon, York county, South Carolina under the name of R. H. G. Caldwell <fc Sons with a capital stock of $5,000.00 paid in. R. 11. G. CALDWELL, It. C. CALDWELL, W. D. CALDWELL, J. G. CALDWELL. 5 It THE STAR THEATRE: TODAY WILLIAM DE MILLES Presents Lois Wilson In "What Every Woman Knows." A romance that blends in an hour of perfect delight the lure, the pathos, the joy and mystery of the man-woman question from Eden down to tomorrow's breakfast. WEDNESDAY WILL ROGERS? In "Honest Hutch," as adapted from the story "<>ld Hutch Lives Up to It." by (Jarret Smith. The story of this homely miracle makes what we think is the tinest comedy ever shown in this city and the most wonderful piece of acting since Joe Jefferson's "Kip Van Winkle." THURSDAY DOROTHY DALTON? In "The Idol of the North." A Paramount picture. J. Q. WRAY, Manager. RRIMMFR LfUl 1*1 ill Li it Tomato Seed are Selling at; 10 Cents per Package This! Season. LAST YEAR They Sold for 15 Cents a i Packagev WE'LL SEND i Them to you by mail for 12 Cents a Package Better, Buy Now. CLOVER DRUG STORE ' Phone No. 2 CLOVER. S. C. TIMES HAVE CHANGE!) * I PtiOPLE USED TO TAKE WHISKY FOR COLDS? BUT NOW EVERYBODY TAKES v t v niiwpin rc riimauLia t" * , f 7w\ V.? BUY THEM ALL AROUND AND AT THE . : i ' YORK DRUG STORE i CLOUD'S Is Headquarters in Rock Hill lor tne very uesi Furnishings for Every | Member of the Family.* LOOK OVER . ? v Our Stock before you buy. It Is Always a Pleasure to Serve You. ' v Cloud Dry Goods Co. BOCK HILL, S. C. BUILDING MATERIALS WE ARE WELL STOCKED on all kinds of Lumber, Shingles, Galvanized Iron, Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Doors. Sash and EVERYTHING needed to build or repair a house. GALVANIZED IHL'N IN ALL LENGTHS BIG STOCK of Kalis on hands. COTTON SEED MEAL for cow feed and fertilizer. v* FLOUR.?We want you to try our Hour. We are selling a first-class Flour at a price at which s^Rie merchants are selling a secomUgradc. If you will try our Flour you will be sure to come back for more. . IF YOU NEED A TURN PLOW It will surely pay you to sec us before you buy. WE ARE SAVING the Sugar users money on sugar. YORK SUPPLY CO. Wholesale and Retail. % NOW WITH \ J. C. HARDIN & CO. ,.yY* r t % Mr. EARL IIOVIS, who "has been with the Johnson Paint Shop, is now in charge of our PAINT DEPARTMENT And will appreciate the patronage of all his friends. t . { J. C. HARDIN & CO. ROCK HILL, S. C. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of York. INT THE PROBATE COURT By J. L. Houston, Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. WHEREAS Mrs. ELIZABETH E. WOOD has applied to nie for Letters of Administration, on aijUand singular, the goods and chatteV rights and credits of WM. F. WOOD, late of the County aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 24TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1922, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not bo granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 9th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and. twenty-one, and in the 146th year of American Independence. (Seal). J. L. HOUSTON. Probate Judge of York County. J t JJt THE STATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA York County. fly J. L. Houston, Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. In the Probate Court. WHEREAS JOHN A. NEELY lias applied to me for Letters of Administration, with will annexed, on all and singular, the goods and, chattels, rights and credits of ELEANOR J. NEELY, late of the County aforesaid, deceased. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said County, to be ho'.dcn at York Court House on the T-XAV An T* VTTADV 1000 tn J'I 1 ri I \/r ijnrti, i shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 10th day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two and in the 146th year of American Independence.' > J. L. HOUSTON*. Probate Judge of York County. :i t 2t TO DEDTORS AND CREDITORS. I A LL persons Indebted to the estate of C. E. KPEN'CEIt, deceased, arej hereby notifhd to make payment to the undersigned at once, and all persons having claims against said estate arej requested to present the same, duly1 pi oven, within the tint'* jceserihed by' in w. J. s* I'.niCE. A G.N* ICS M. SPKN'CKlt, Executors Estate (\ K. Sp< neer, Peo'd ?, t St ! I f\/\Vr AT THESE LUUii LOW PRICES I $25.00 SUIT or OVERCOAT $18.75 I $30.00 SUIT or OVERCOAT $22.50 $32.50 SUIT or OVERCOAT $24.35 ! $35.00 SUIT or OVERCOAT $26.25 ?17 r.n CTTTT rtVEBPO A T $28.15 j $40.00 SUIT or OVERCOAT $30.00 $42.50 SUIT or OVERCOAT $31.80 $45.00 SUIT or OVERCOAT $33.75 $47.50 SUIT or OVERCOAT $35.65 I $50.00 SUIT or OVERCOAT $37.50 park;er-smoak clothing co., Rook Hill, S. C. SHIRER . <*' IS IN THE MARKET for Good Beef Cattle and Pork and Country Produce All the Time. sherer offers You the Best in Choice Steaks and Pork, Sausage, Chickens, Butter and Eggs. Fresh Fish and Oysters Every week. sherer's grocery Offers you the Best In Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Fastest Delivery in Clover. TRY SHERER ONCE and you'll try it again. W. H. SHERER Phone No. 58 CLOVER, S. C. WE MAKE AUTOMOBILE TOPS THAT PROTECT >,4\ From winter's chilly blasts. Ant,n Tods. Side and Back Curtains Made to Order OUR WORK SATISFIES JOHNSON'S painLOP JAS. A. JOHNSON, Manager ROCK HILL, S. C. ~ BROAD RIVER TOWNSHIP hpj ^entered upon her Road Building- program. IT Was a Big Step Forward WHEN Broad Itlv'er Citizens voted Bonds for Goqd Roads. THIS BANK RELIEVES IN GOOD ROADS because . Good Roads Indicate PROGRESS and Looking Ahead. BROAD RIVER CITIZENS and the CITIZENS of other sections are invited to do business with this progressive Dank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF 8HARON, 8. C. i WHERE THE FARMER IS ALWAYS WELCOME ! J. H. 8AYE, J. 8. HARTNESS. President. Cashier ALCOHOL! FOR YOUR RADIATOR. . . DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOUR , CAR FREEZES AGAIN. 5Av t i nA i ncrflm oiuu. NO FUSS OR BOTHER. IT WON'T TAKE FIVE MINUTES OF YOUR TIME. - " r > 1 STOP IN AND LET US INSURE j YOUR CAR AGAINST FREEZING. ] J I IREDTV SERVICE LIOLIX11 STATION s Tel. 84 SERVICE CAR 1 jXwOORNi&E' FOR SALE 155 Acres?At Now Zlon Church and ' school. Nice five-room cottage; 30 acres in cultivation; good Orchard; 85 acres in timber. Much of this acreage is in tine saw timber?pine. Three miles of railroad station. Price, $25.00 per Acre. For Quick Sale?House and lot on r.inrnin street. York: two stories, 8-1 rooms. Known as the Bell House. Price, $4,200.00. 100 Acres?Betliesda township; fourroom lesidence; 3-4 of a mile of school j and church; three miles of Delphosl station; pood barn. Price, $3,500.00?! Terms. J.C.WILB0RNS1&ie TENSHUN, LEGIONAlRES! CM'ERV Member of Meech Stewart; Post, No. HO, American Legion, is urged t<? attend annual meeting to be ( held in Legion Hall, WEDNTSSDAV j Evening, January 18th at 8 o'clock*. Officers to serve r.'Ting 1 will be; elected and other important business j transacted. J AS l>. CRIST. Post Commander. .1. HOW Aim McAl At-'K l.\. Act. AUJI. 2 '/ B-1 t 17 .It | 4 at" Title? to Real Estate and Real'" Estate Morta?o<? on ? >! at The En1 Quirn' Of fit e. * ' i EXTRA! EXTRA! 198 Sweaters?Ladies' Slipover Styles?All Colors ?At 75 CTS.j EXTRA! EXTRA! 7 Cakes Worth 70 Cts. Swift Arrow Laundry Soap?Large Cakes?Save the CouponB? Seven Cakes, 25 Cts. Ivory Soap, Three for 25 Cts 300 Pairs Silk Fibre Hose For Ladies? At 50 Cts Pair, ! A COAT SPECIAL Ladles' * 15,00 COATS?To Close at $8.50 Each; Three Ladies' Jumper Dresses?good values at $5.00?At $2 98 Each 16 Ladies' Coat Suits B'aek and Navy Blue?Values up to $35.00 Each?To Close at $18.00 ALL SWEATERS AT AND BELOW MANUFACTURERS' COST. rCONNELL^sco. WE DO NO CREDIT BUSINESS OUR flNTflMFRS VV1I VVU1VIIUUIU ARE REMINDED THAT AT THI8 8T0RE THEY MAY FIND THE VERY BE8T IN Quality Merchandise, Shoes and Notions. WE INVITE COMPARISON OF OUR PRICES. WE ARE SURE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT THIS STORE. TRY IT. PARROTT'S "The 8tore With Conscience" CLOVER, Si C. f ?T? Y ^V%V1 4 BUY BKMU Made Fresh Every Day at JAMISON'S Bakery, Next to Hotel Shandon. HOT ROLLS Every Afternoon except Sunday at 5:00 O'clock. They are fine. Try 'em once. Cakes and Pies baked every day. WE ALSO HANDLE Candies and Fruits. Everything fresh. YOUR GROCER In all probability hand'es JAMISON'S Bread. Ask him. JAMISON'S BAKERY W. L. JAMISON, Proprietor. COME TO THE CASH AND CARRY IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO SAVE MONEY WITHOUT OVERLOOKING QUALITY, WHEN YOU BUY GROCERIES. f WE HAVE SUCH FIGURES AS TO TEMPT YOU? YOU ARE ASSURED QUALITY AT AN ECONOMICAL PRICE WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR GROCERIES AT THE TOE CASH k CARRY YOU'LL FIND SEAL BARGAINS in DRY GOODS and MOTIONS and PLANTATION SUPPLIES at PRATT'S AT SHARON. WE'RE OFFERING SPECIAL PRICES on practically every irticlc in our biff stock. I COME IN i \ND LOOK AROUND? YOU ARE INVITED ro mike OUR STORE YOUR llcad[Uartcrs \yhen you cotnc to Sharon. C. S. PRATT , Headquarters for the Farmer and His Entire Family ' .cu & RON SOUTH CAROLINA A BIG REDUCTION ' ON GOODRICH TIItES AND TUBES Jail in and let us figure on; your next Tire. ^ A C<riT TXT TP JjClUViJIXl -1?11 OILS AND GREASESj I H. CARROLL: Typewriter papers sold by the pound! it The Fmjuirer Office. ' I W. F. it Family and Fancy C Hard1 Having purchased tl rell-Ferguson Company the favor of the people customers generally foi patronage. I SHALT. ENDEAVOR to ca SOXABLE GOODS of the BE? us CLOSE AS IS COXSJSTEX" COME AND SEE WHAT I TKE OPPORTUNITY TO FORI I EXPECT TO SUCCEED II SERVICE I AM ABLE TO GIV W. F. Jj* MACKORELL-FERGU8 ' STOP! LOOK, LISTEN! Stop With Us When You come to town and make our store your Headquarters. You are always wel-1 come to warm by our fire these cold, wintry days. We will give you the best of attention? Look For Yourself and See that wo try hard to keep the cleanest Fountain, the Best Quality of Drugs, and the Best of everything aval'able ?.o put before the public. ? Listen to Us When We Tell you t:;at wc will always treat you SQUARE in our dealings. We do not love a dollar so well thut we would cheat our customers. We are trying IU IllttftC rt icaouiiauiu |n win vii vui i goods. We would love to be rich and j all of that; but, we don't intend to overcharge our customers to get It. All we want is an honest living When We Say We Can Fill PRESCRIPTIONS cheaper than our competitors we mean it and can prove that we do. We do not use anything but the KeST of Drugs in so doing and you are welcome to visit our Prescription Department and see for yourself. When the Doctor gives you a Prescription, that Prescription is yours and you can take it where you wish to do your trading. You do not HAVE to take it where he tells you. BRING them to us and we will give you Good Drugs, and Cheaper Prices and the Best of Service. Mackorell Drug Co. NEAR THE COURTHOU8E. Typewriter papers sold by the pound at The Enquirer Office. I Men's Clothing YOU NEED A NEW and You need it now. W We can't read the m do not know what ninety to Clothing prices. WE DO KNOW that least a part of our high gi are offering really worth UNTIL FURTHER NO' MEN'S CLOTHING 40 TO 50 PER CENT YEAR AGO In other words as an cxa $50.00 a year ago are oft Or in other words your nrr blc wliat it would at the wonderfully good clothes Every suit and overco ?products of Hart, Sell I Bros., and Griffon?the b< BOYS' CLOTHES AND AT LIKE REDUC Buy your boy a suit i ucs at real reductions?1 fullest worth. But don'1 RAINCOAT THE SAMI Reduced 40 to 50 per ing prices. But again, do To be sure, we will liai J. M. S P? " THE f.lTY MARKET I A *111 m m ? THE OLD RELIABLE WE HAVE FOR THIS WEEK some NICE MUTTON, BEEF, VEAL, BOILED HAM, SOUSE, WEENIES ANO SAUSAGEALL KINDS. , , FRESH OV ST ERST EVERY DAY, ' . AND WE WILL HAVE SOME FRESH FISH OX SYTI'RDAY. . 1 : : We Buy Hides and Country Produce, \ THE CITY MARKET j| !*eo. A. Shrrer C. W. Sharer j ^CKSON Groceries and Farm ware -* ? o4-/\/ilr /\-P ill A \fo/?l/A It' OIWR. VI 111L/ illHVftw I am now bidding for ? of York and my old f a fair share of their v irry only FIRST CLASS, SEAST QUALITIES and sell them r WITH GOOD BUSINESS. * i -* /, * ? A HAVE AND ALSO &IVE ME M YOUR ACQUAINTANCE. N ACCORDANCE WITH THE E YOU. iCKSON ON CO.'S OLD STAND >v . ' iipi>r>p mm nroT nciu. o uun DCOI -V ^ . ' k~\ TO EVERY ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS FOR A HAPPY AND PRO^ PEROUS YEAR DURING 1922, ANJ) WE ALSO RETURN OUR SINCER# THANKS TO OUR CUSTOMERS FOR THE PATRONAGE GIVEN ofc IN 1921. ALSO we want tc say that we w$l j be on the job every day In 1922 reatyr to serve our old customers and new | customers witK the best of evrythlry in Furniture and House Furnlshings-?| from kitchen to garret. ^ LET US SERVE YOU?WE CAN I AND WILL PLEASE YOU. PEOPLES FURNITURE I COMPANY ! * I GUIDE TO GAS , JL '" ) HTHE undersigned are at your aervfce I 1 with Gas, 0iIs, Greases, etc-, and respectfully aolicit your patronage] Nivena Bros., ..... Charlotte 8t., York Campbell & Quinn Co. Clovgr City Pharmacy ..... Clpvgr M. L. Ford A Bona Clover F. E. Smith ?Tirxoh ?-? rr* ' 'y. See The Enquirer Office for Titles and Mortgages of Real Estate. - - _ '.-JTO Going Down? P ' SUIT OR OVERCOAT L ell, your chance is now. arkets of tomorrow?we [ ' clays will bring forth as L we are going to unload at ade stock and to do it we , while reductions. riOE WE OFFER ALL . AND OVERCOATS AT * 'UNDER PRICES OF A .niplc, Suits that sold for crcd today at $25 to $30. r oney will buy nearly dou- L original pric es of tliese J ? ' K * ^ A.'. at is the best of its grade taffner & Marx, Schloss | est makers in America. M overcoats itions? \1 io\v?you'll get real val- | norc tlian your money's I b delay. sway?; cent, under original sell- I n't delay. , re to say it is for Cask. I TROUP I LARGE FAT OA CTSMACKEREL ?,u Just Opened, Good and Pat, Try 'em. GARDEN SEED ft . <3 We have had trouble beret:fore getting: what you wanted in Seed; but believe we now have the largest variety and I.est lot of Gaiden Seed we have ever had. See us before buying your Seed. Plan now to nlant a large car den this year. It pays big. Have shipment of Harden Wire on lhe road. COME AND SEE US About that WAGON* and BUGGY. We have some real bargains In Secondhand Buggies, and one good Wagon* , CARROLL BROS. ,Li... aL -j idfaT#^'"'f -fi'ltfS' . .:; _i_. it-.. ,. s&L