Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, March 21, 1922, Page Page Five., Image 5
for the meeting of the State Medical
Association.
The March number of the South i
? Carolina Medical Association Journal ;
will be a special Rock Hill number. |
giving additional information in re- i
gard to the meeting.
Class Meetings.
The class of 1S91 will hold its an'
nual reunion. A banquet will be ten- j
dered by Dr. J. R. Miller on the evening
of April 19. The class of 1900 will
hold its annual reunion at the home .
ia., wr r> T,?<ttv nf Rnct Hill. !
Wednesday evening, April 19. Other :
class reunion announcements will lie
announced later.
The South Carolina Public Health
Association will hold its annual meeting
at Hock Hill at this time. Dr.
James A. Haync, of Columbia, president,
and Dr. C. E. Smith, of Greenville,
secretary.
The South Carolina Pediatric Society
will also hold its annual meeting
? at Hock Hill at this time, under the i
presidency of Dr. William C. Cornell,
of Columbia.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
? Sumter proposes to establish a
creamery, with a capital stock of $25,000.
? J. Williams Watson of Greenwood,
has been appointed assistant treasurer
of the Federal Farm Lyan bank in Columbia.
? Samuel Smith, 45, a patient in a
Greenville hospital, crazed by pain, i
leaped from a second story window of!
the hospital Saturday "morning, landing!
no the ground below and breaking his I
jawbone in three places. He is in a
critical condition.
? ? W. Cleveland Knight, wealthy farmer
of the Princeton section of Laurens
county, was on SaturJay sentenced
to pay a fine of $500 or serve one
year for violation of the prohibition
law. A quantity of liquor was found
in a cotton house on Knight's premises.
? J. II. Webber of Cherokee county,
lost twenty bales of cotton by%flre last
Friday night, and upon what looks like
satisfactory evidence, has caused the
arrest of a negro named Jess Poole, on
the charge of having burned it.
? A jury in United States court at
Florence on Saturday returned a verdit
t for the defendant in the case of
Leonard Harwell of Columbia, against
the Pacific Mills company of Columbia.
Harwell was Injured by a live wire on
the premises of the null company and
sought damages in the sum of $5,000.
* - - v.
? Washington special or .Maren n f
The News and Courier: W. R. Bradley,
.acting collector of internal revenue
for South Carolina, called at the
treasury department here today to ascertain
whether or not state officials
could be furnished with the facts as
to the amount of income tax paid to
the federal government by South Carolinians.
The legislature has recently
enacted an income tax law which provides
that South Carolinians shall pay
the state a certain percentage of the
amount of income tax they paid the |
United States. The commissioner of
internal revenue informed Mr. Bradley
that the government could not give
the information desired, and so the
state will have to collect its income
tax without it.
? Bishopville March IS: The women
of Bishopville are up in arms against
the selling of liquor and alcoholic drugs
here. Monday afternoon of this week
a mass meeting was held at the court
house when more than 100 wonien
adopted resolutions protesting against
, the ealo of intoxicating beverages.
Wednesday afternoon About 100 met
again at the court house and marched
to the council chamber in a body and
presented to the mayor and council
men their resolution ot protest, anu ?afered
to assist in any way they could
in the enforcement of law in Hishopvillo.
These women, by their actions,
emphasize their intention of taking an
active part in law enforcement. A
meeting has been called for Monday
night of next week for the purpose of
organizing a law enforcement lcrgue
and committees of women are urging
nil men and women in Bishopville and
Lee county to attend this meeting.
? The State Teachers association od0
journed its three days session in Columbia
last Saturday at noon. ITof.
A. Mason DuITee of the faculty of
Wofford College was elected president
for the ensuing year. Superintendent
"W. J. McGharlty of Aiken was elected
first vice president and Mirs Eunice
Wilson was named second vice president.
The secretary. Superintendent
K. C. Hurts of Rock Hill, and the
treasurer. Superintendent W. E. Slack
of Estill, are hold-over officers, thrir
. lerms expiring next year. Miss Washington
Cringle of Charleston was
elected member of the executive corncommittee
from the first district. Superintendent
J. D. Fulp of Abbeville
from the . third district, Superinti ndor.t
E. C. Wade of Florence of the
i_>.\ f
HI XIII Ul.iui.l clllli nu|)Vi I1IH.I.VIV..V
Thhckston of Orangeburg of the seventh
district, ore the oilier members
elected on the executive committee.
Members of the executive committee
who bold over are superintendent M.
J. Crouch. lJarmvell, second district;
Superintendent Crank Evans, Spartanburg.
fourth district: Superintendent
W. G. Taylor, Gaffney, fifth dis- 1
trict.
i ^ i
MERE MENTION
Viscount Peel has been appointed [
sen ctarv ef %tato for India to succeed i
Edwin S. Montagu, recently resigned.
The Giand Opera House of Augusta
was practically destroyed by fire
last Saturday, and there is a strong
. belief that the fire was the work of
incendiaries as has been the case of
other big fires in Augusta, recently. |
The body of a white man was j
found in the Arkansas river, near'
Okay, Okia., last Saturday chained to
a log and weighted with stones. It is
believed that the man was thrown
into the river alive The rate on
flour from Portland. Oregon to Atlantic
coast ports has been dropped from
55 cents a hundred to 85 cents a hundred
?..M, It. Gandhi, the Indian i
non-cooperationist leader who was
recently arrested by the British government.
has been sentenced to six
years imprisonment without hard j
labor The liquor permits of 150
Chicago druggists have been declared ;
* forfeited because they have been reported
for selling liquor on fradulent
prescriptions It has been announced
that between $170,000 ami
$200,000 negotiable Liberty bonds have
been stolen from the treasury department
at Washington S< cretary
Weeks has issued orders directing the
return of the 2,000 American troops I
that remain on the lihine The
' jury that heard the case of Mrs. Mndulynne
Obcrchain at Los Angeles, charg- j
il with the murder of J. Helton Ken- |
re dy. was discharged Sunday night,
unable to agree. It stood 0 to '3 for
conviction. J. !>. Tillman, nephew
of the late It. It. Tillman, died at Mt.
Vernon. Mo., last Sunday night as the
* result of injuries received in an altercation
with Hubert Stemrnons another
.nttoiiny in the courthouse on Saturday.
Stemrnons is held in bond
> llonds to the amount of ?!".*>.una stolen
s from the treasury department at
Washington a f< vv days ago have been j
recovered from V. b. Wains ley, a for-j
mer treasury clerk, lie having been arrested
at Cliarlotisville, Vu. I
JONES-SPRINGS ROW.
(Continued From rage One.)
1
Yesterday's Proceedings.
l;rom the Charlotte Observer.
Lancaster, S. C., March 20.?The
trial of Charles D. Jones, former pres
ident of the Lancaster Mercantile company,
and now president of the First
National hank of Lancaster, indicted
for misappropriation of the funds of
the mercantile company, was resumed
here this morning at 10 o'clock, Judge
1. W. IJowman presiding.
The great crowd that had assembled
to witness the third day of the
trial was well paid for its attendance,
for the first witness for the state and
Claude N. Sapp of counsel for the defense
engaged in an oral combat that
threatened at several junctures to
come to one of a slightly more violent
nature. The command from the court
that both behave themselves, however,
cleared the atmosphere and when the
witness left the stand he and Mr.
Sapp bowed to each other.
Two Detectives Present.
Near counsel for the defense sat
two plainclothes men, minions of a 1
great detective agency. Why they
were there both sides professed not to
know. Statements that they were
there as a bodyguard to Charles D.
.InnpR. the defendant, carried some
weight as the two men stayed on that
side of the arena. They had previously
obtained permission from the mayor
to carry weapons.
The presence of two Indies in the i
audience brought an order from the
court to the sheriff that that official
see to their comfort.
"I see some ladies here," said the
court, "Mr. Sheriff, see to their comfort.
Ladies have every right to be
here."
Prominent among them was Mrs.
Jones, wife of the defendant, who sat
with her husband's counsel throughout
the day. In the afternoon 25 or
30 more ladies came and vied for
places with the men, though bo it said
to the credit of South Carolina chivalry
that none of them had to stand,
even if they did have to occupy back
seats. The court room is small, and
they could hear, ev^n if they couldn't
see anything for the solid phalanx of
men standing In front of them.
Hut two witnesses were heard during
the day, National Hank Examiner
Schechter for the state, and Charles
D. Jones in his own defense. Both of
them were powerful witnesses for the
state and for the defense respectively.
The federal oincers Testimony was
perhaps the most damaging of any yet
produced l>y the state and in the cross
examination he had decidedly the best
of the argument with Mr. Sapp. It
would have been better if there had
been no cross-examination of him.
On the other hand Charles D.- Jones
made a most excellent pppearanee for
himself, answering every question in
apparently the frankest manner.
It will be a question of which testimony
the jury will believe, and they
have no easy job.
The whole guilt or innocence of the
defendant hangs about the question as
to whether or not he bought those 200
bales of cotton for the I^incaster Mercantile
company, or whether he bought
them for C. D. Jones. If he bought
them for the mercantile company, he
is not guilty; if he bought them for
C. D. Jones, he is guilty.
The state says he bought them for
himself; he says he bought them for
the company.
Both sides admit that the company's
money paid the losses.
Morning Session.
A packed court room appeared this
morning when the state re-opened its
ei se and there was apparent eager expectancy
on the part of those interested
in the trial. The jury filed in
ai.d took their places and the court
cricr formally opened the secsion.
E. M. Croxton. cashier of the First
National bank, of which the defendant
is president, was called from the
looms down stairs where the witnesses
are and have been segregated from
i>w r-imrt flmmhrr. rnrh lieino' rail
c'l as needed, and not being allowed to
hear the testimony of the others. The
state did not want him as a witness,
but desired to produce two checks
which were exhibited as showing the
alleged misappropriation of funds and
which it was alleged were given by
the defendant to cover cotton losses.
These checks were not signed by C. D.
.lones. but they were ordered issued by
him. it was shown.
There was some sparring between
counsel as to whether or not these
checks could be placed in evidence
without the witness being sworn;
but the court ruled that these checks
could, be admitted as evidence without
swearing tin: witness, and counsel
for the defendant noted an exception.
Sensation Sprung.
The real sensation was sprung by
| the state when it called to the stand
i \V. .J. Schechter, chief bar.k examiner
th, f. ft It *1 So* ?!/>? ?f
I lvji in ui ivuviai i tovi vc uiou ?u
the United States, of which this territory
is a part. Mr. Schechter without
doubt proved the better of the two in
the sparring match between himself
and Claude X. Sapp, who conducted the
cross examination, and he gave some
| of the most damaging testimony offered
i by the state in the trial.
The witness on direct examination
| explained his examinations of the
First National bank of Lancaster and
told of the two checks in question,
which he identified. One was for $5,000
to the firm of Munds, Rogers & Stackpole,
and one of $2,500 to Moss &
Ferguson, both said to have been placed
to cover losses in cotton, as afterwards
explained by the defendant, ana
previously explained by the state ana
upon which two versions of the trial
hangs.
Thi> state claims that the deft ndant
was using this money, belonging to
the Lancaster Mercantile company, to
cover cotton losses on cotton bought by
the defendant and for the defendant's
benefit.
Defendant's Explanation.
The defendant claims that he was J
buying the cotton for the Lancaster i
Mercantile company and that the $5 000 i
was paid by t'nc First National bank to
cover the mercantile company's losses
and that the $2,50') was to repay him
for money he had advanced out of his
cwn pocket for the margins at the outset
of the transactions.
The bank examiner showed how these
checks had been made to represent so
much cash on the bank's books, remaining
that way until a check from
the mercantile company liquidated the
oblieation at the bank. He said that
a!l such checks must he shown against
some individual's or corporation's account.
lie said these checks were not
(Continued on Page Eight.>
HYMENEAL
MAKItl ED?Tuesday, March 14. at
high noon at the home of I lev. Mr.
Trursdale in Columbia, Miss EMZA- j
I4ETII Met I EE ??r York vil'e. to Mr.
fhAl'D l>. DENT of Columbia.
Typewriter papers scld by the pound
at The Enquirer Office.
Special $o(ices.
Card of Thank8.
"We wish to express our thanks to our
neighbors and friends for their many
acts of kindness and sympathy shown
us during the illness and death of our
dear wife and mother, Mary J. Dowdle.
Mav God's richest blessings rest upon
each one of thtm.
Jno. L. Dowdle and Children.
OBITUARY.
DIKD?At her home in Rock Hill, last
Saturday night at 8:10 o'clock, after a
lingering illness of only a few days,
Mrs. MARY A. COBB. In the 7Gth year <
of her age. The deceased, was the wid- i
ow of the late C. O. Cobb, who died a 1
number of years ago. Surviving are ;
two sons, C. L. Cobb of Rock Hill, and
Morris F. Cobb of Lumberton, N. C.;
one brother, S. T. Frew, gnd one sister,
Mrs. Emma F. London, both of Rock
Hill. Mrs. Cobb was a native of North
Carolina. Shortly after the civil war 1
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb removed from Mecklenburg
county to Chester and about j
thirty-eight years ago removed to Rock j
Ilill. Mrs. Cobb was one of the best
known residents and news of her passing
was received with deep sorrow,
At her home in the Hopewell neighborhood
on the 16th instant, of pneumonia,
after a brief f'lness of nine days,
Mrs. MARY J. DOWDLE. aged 76
years, 6 months and 1 day. The interment
was at Bullock's Creek on Friday
Mrvinnc r>On fl II Ot Ofl hV R??V
J. R Swann, assisted by Rev. C. W.
McCully.V The deceased is survived by
her husband. John L. Dowdle, and the
fo!low|ng children: Mrs. J. D. Smith of
Gastonia; Mrs. J. E. Robbins, Hickory
Grove No. 1; Mrs. F. W. Benfield, Hickory
Grove No. 1; W. T. Dowdle, Hickory
Grove No. 1; L. T Dowdle, Hickory
Grove No, 1; J. L. Dowdle, Jr.. Hickory
Grove No. 1.
COTTON MARKET
Tuesday, March 21, 1922.
Cotton Seed
Sharon 17 65
Clover 17 60
Yorkville 17J 65
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
For Sale?Corn, and peavinc and cane
hay. J. Q. Hall, York No. 1. 23 2t?
For Sal??Single comb Rrown Leghorn
eggs ?the bred to lay kind?$1.50 for
15 at home, and $1.75 delivered. Walter
Benfield, York No. 3. It
For Sale--S. C. R. I. egg3 at $t per 15
eggs. Mrs. Rodney Scott, York No.
3. It
Tomato Plants?Now ready. "Earliana,"
"Bonnie Best," "Brimmer." 30
cents per hundred by parcel post.
$2.50 per thousand. S. N. Stacy, Clover,
S. C. 23 4t w
For Sale?I have some pure Webber
long staple cotton seed at $1.00 per'
bushel. A. E. Gettys, Filbert No. 1.
23 t. f. t. 3t*
For Sale?Buff Plymouth Rock Eggs
for hatching. Winter layer < from
Hogan system. $1.50 per 15. Mrs.
W. D. Glenn. 20 tf
Lost?Somewhere between Feinstein's
and York Drug Store, last Saturday
afternoon, a new Ten Dollar bill. Will
pay reward for return. H. E. Morehead.
It*
Young Men, Women?Over 17, desiring
government positions, $130 monthly,
write for free list of positions now
open. J. Leonard, (formei; Civil Service
examiner, G08 Equitable Bldg.,
Washington, D. C. 22 2t*
Rose Comb?White Wyandotte pullets
ana cocKereis ior sine u?. ?i.uu
Eggs, $1.25 per setting of fifteen, delivery
anywhere in town. S. S. Hartness,
York, S. C. 21 T 3t*.
Sharon Electric Shoe Shop?Send me
your shoes by mail and get them
hack the same day. I pay return
charges. Prices: Men's half soles.
$1.00; ladies' half soles, 90c; children's
half soles from 40c to 65c;
heels at cost; rubber heels, 50c; rips,
10c; patch, 10c. Send me your skuffers.
S. A. Hope, Sharon, S. C. 21 4t*
For Sale?5,000 bushels Nancy Hall
and Porto Itico sweet potatoes?table 1
and bedding stock. 500 bushels choice
vine cutting seed, free from disease <
or rot. Write for prices and quantity
wanted. Dallas Potato Co., 'Dallas,
North Carolina f 20 5t
TRESPASS NOTICE
A LL, persons, without regard to color,
are hereby warned not to hunt,
fish, cut timber or otherwise trespass
on lands owned or controlled by me.
23 3t* C. H. SMITH.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION
A SiM'tia! Teachers' Examination will
be held in Columbia, on THURS4
*' * nrun ? \f ../.U DO/1 *nn/l
JJA T clliu J' I vl IViV l , .liuiwu ..IU ctiiu
24th, for the benefit of any teachers
who may be without certificates. I
J NO. E. CARROLL. I
23 It Supt. of Education.
I
NOTICE.
ATONEY to loan on improved town
*^ and farm property. Interest rates
and terms reasonable. .
MARION & FINLEY, Attys.
York, S. C. 21 sw ly j
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER. 1
T AM a candidate for Treasurer of
York County, subject to the recommendation
of the Democratic voters in
me primary eiccuon.
23 tf JOHN R. LOGAN.
SEE US NOW.
(
For all kinds of Fortilizor.
Have car Nitrate Soda 011
hand. Have* few tons unsold.
Call 011 ns and we'll
hook von for what you need. ,
I
r
r ADDAl I DD AC |i
t/imil/LL (
(
See The Enquirer Office for Titles '
and Moityacjos of Real Estate. f
DOES YOUR
HOUSEWORK
SEEMHARD?.
Has Your Strength Left
You?' Gude's PeptoMangan
Will
Restore It
If you have dyspepsia and headaches,
and feel "all In," don't take It for
granted that there is no relief. Strength
and ambition for your tasks will come
when ]*>u build up your weakened
blood with Gude's Pepto-Mangan. Take
it \trlth your meals a few weeks and see
the> permanent benefit. It is just tho
thing to aid you to recover full health.
This'wonderfitlly efficient form of food
iron quickly improves the appetite, adds
color to cheeks and lips and Imparts
strength to the Jaded muscles. Remember
to ask for "Gude's PeptoMangan."
Sold in both liquid dnd
tablet form. Advertisement.
The City Market
WE SELL THE BEST MEATS
WE CAN BUY?
We Trim it up nicely, then give you
Sixteen Ounces to the Pound.
WE ARE SELLING LOTS
Of Sliced Ham now?Sugar Cured,
Country Cured and Boiled Ham.
PLEASE REMEMBER?
That our terms are Cash. There are
some who will order Meats and tell us
they will pay Next Time. Then forget
all hbout it before they order again.
Please remember that we want the
Cash.
No man ever understands a woman?
She will fuss at man while he's living,
And throw a rolling pin at his head,
Then go to the Cemetery every Sunday
To put flowers on his grave when
he's dead. ?O. G.
THE CITY MARKET
Geo. A. Sherer G. W. Sherer
HffiSTAR THEATRE
P ; " TODAY
J. Q. WRAY, Manager.
WALLACE REID?
And Agnes Ayers in "Too Much
Speed." A romance of race track, love
and business. Roaring with daredevil
driver speed cars, tingling with rivalry,
trickery, danger, strewing a thousand
smiles on the road to happiness.
WEDNESDAY
"THE GREAT LOVER"?
He wai the flame ahout whirh/ soci
ety women fluttered and were fascinated.
He was "The Great Lover."
THURSDAY
"LIFE"?
Against a great city's dancing and
song, and a great city's sound and fury,
mingling the heartbeats of "The White
Way" and Wall Street, Bowery and. the
Avenue, into a 'thrjlling revelation of
things men and women really do.
FRIDAY
EARL WILLIAMS?
In "It Can Be Done."
34 Hours Ago They Were on
the Concourse in New York.
SPORT
SKIRTS$3.98
$4.98
$7.98
$9.98
NO TWO ALIKE. SEE 'EM
ITONNELLSsco.
EVERY FARMER NEEDS
Electricity and Water .
MORE THAN ANY MAN IN A
CITY. LET Ufe* HELP YOU GET
THE REST. SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
WRITE FOR 30 DAY FREE TRIAL
OFFER
3ARNES ELECTRIC COMPANY
Dealer and Distributor Electric Plants
and Water Systems.
ROCK HILL, S. C.
HARDWARE- !
GROCERIES
HE BELIEVE THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON?
HARDWARE, CROCKERY.
ENAMEL WARE, COOKING
UTENSILS, HEAVY AND
FANCY GROCERIES.
HE HAVE A VARIETY OF MERCHANDISE
Make Our Store Your Headquarters.
Southern Cash Store
G. C. DEESE, Manager.
ROCK HILL, S. C.
GUIDE TOjGAS
PHE undersigned are at your service
with Gas, Oils, Greases, etc., and i
espectfully solicit your patronage: |
Mivens Bros., Charlotte St., York|
Campbell & Quinn Co. Clover
3ity Pharmacy Clover
tf. L. Ford & Son? Clover
E. Smith Tirzah
hip
DRINK WITH US?
when you want a refreshing
drink?Coca-cola, Grape
Juice, Lemonade, Chocolate
Milk or Ice ' Cream. Bring
your friends here for the
best fountain service.
Mackorell Drug Co.
NEAR THE COURTHOU8E.
PORTO RICO SEED
POTATOES
WE HAVE just gotten in a lot of
PORTO RICO SEED and EATING
POTATOES at a good price and will be
glad to sell you. Also have the
IRISH POTATO SEED
And ONION SETS.
WE WANT TO SWAP
FAT BACK for some nice COUNTRY
HAMS.
WEdlAVE a full line of Canned
Goods and Heavy and Fancy Groceries.
See us for your needs.
W. F. JACKSON
MackoreIN Ferguson Co.'s Old 8tand.
COME LADIESAnd
Mnlr? Vnnr fJlioifiG.
NEW SAILORS Just arrived, for $1.7S
BIG BLACK HATS, both in Straw
and Thin material.
New Trimmings In Ribbons
and Flowers.
LARGE SHAPES in Purple, Sand
Jade, Periwinkle and any other shad?
you might wish.
YOU WILL FIND my Millinery Parlor
opposite the Shandon Hotel Cafe.
Terms: STRICTLY CASH.
The Millinery Parlor
Mrs. J. M. FERGUSON, Prop.
Do Yoa Want to
Save Money?
IF SO, COME TO
THE CASH AND CARRY
TTTIT nr.AOP WHPJRR YOTT CAN
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR
FLOUR, THE BEST SEED IRISt
POTATOES AND FAMILY
GROCERIES.
WE HAVE 'FRESH
TOMATOES, ICEBERG
LETTUCE AND CELERY AT
! Cash and Carry
What Can
You Do?
WHEN JOHNNY cuts his hand oi
Mary has a severe fall, can you go tc
your Medicine Chest and secure there
the necessary "First Aid" Materials?
IF NOT, your home is not prepared
for emergencies.
This is National "First Aid" Week
The slogan is, "Fill Your Medicine
Chest Now."
WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU
IT PAYS TO BE PREPARED.
CLOVER DRUG. STORE
Quality and Service.
Phone No. 2 CLOVER, S. C
Spring Cleaning
DON'T FORGET THE
LIQUID INSECT DESTROYER.
BUG-I-CIDE.
FOR ROACHES, BED BUGS, ANTS,
FLEAS AND ALL OTHER PESTS.
WE ALSO HAVE
SODIUM FLOURIDE?
WHICH IS CLAIMED BY POULTRY
MEN TO BE THE BEST FOR LICE
AND MITES ON YOUNG AND OLD
CHICKENS.
YORK DRUG STORE
TAX EXTENSION.
"^OTICE is hereby given that the time
for the payment of State and County
Taxes has been extended to June 1,
1322, with a penalty of 3 per cent for
March; 5 per cent for April; 6 per cent
for May, and 8 per cent, plus costs of
Treasurer from June 1, when executions
will go into the hands of the
Sheriff.
If. E. NEIL.
18 td. Treasurer of York County.
STRONG
THAN E
< *
<
<
|j[ At No Time has the
< >
Farmers' Mutual Fii
\; The Mutual Live Stock
<> rJ>
been in better shape t
% these Companies Inn
, . tial increase over t
! policies and manner (
on a sound basis aiu
I \ ' paid promptly in full
! I were recently compl;
; by the Auditor of the
Ipartmcnt.
Are Your Buildings and
If not, \
D. E. E
YORK, Better
Bargaii
Men's Heavy OVERALLS?Elastic
Men's HEAVY WORK SHIRTS?.
Men's All Leather SCOUT SHOES
BEST HAMILTON HICKORY?At
JUST RECEIVED I
r Of LADIES' SPRING HATS and <
MEN'S CLOTHING In Sport
j and see them.
Our Motto: "QUICK SAL
. York>s.c. NATHAN 1
"Dep*rtm?
i mmmmmwnMwmmmmn
' i
TIN AND GALVANIZED
IRON ARE DOWN
And I can give you good prices on the
Best ROOFING and GUTTERING.
' i .
I HAVE HEAVY SHEET IRON
For Stacks for Small Boilers?8 to 15
inches In diameter in 18 and 20 gauge
, Iron.
HEAVY GALVANIZED TANKS
Three to twelve hundred gallons capac^
ity made to order.
From and after March 1st my TermB
are CASH WHEN WORK IS COM!
PLETED.
S. M. LONG
ROSE HOTEL BUILDING.
35I&5ES
SEED^rg
Whatever You May Wanl
den, Lawn or Pasturagi
FOR THE. FIELD?Douthit's Hea
Hayes* and Goodman's Prolific, 1
) com; Improved and Graded Kin
i Staple and Wannamaker's Cleveja
rieties of Peas, Beans, Peanuts, el
for cattle and hogs. All leading i
taloupe Seed; Irish Cobbler and
Rico Sweet Potatoes for beddlngGRASSES
AND CLOVERS?Red C
dan Grass, Carpet Grass, Leysed
- Alfalfa.
FOR THE GARDEN?Every Seed a
cality?in Bulk. Book your orderi
to Plants for May 1st delivery. S
25 1-4 per cent. Ammonia,
I FEEDS?Digester Hog Tankage (60
Meal, Vertex, Suco and Sugarrn
1 Horse Feed, Chieken Feed, Scrat<
ing Mash, Buttermilk Laying Mas
SPRAYING MATERIALS?Lime ?
Calcium Arsenate, Bordeau Ml
Pumps on hand, Dust Guns for p<
All kinds of Stock Remedies.
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO Ah
FERTILIZERS?Acid, Kainit, Muri
and Nitrate of Soda Brokers.
Garrison-Fans 1
"OUR SEED V
Office Phone C99
NOTICE I
Owing to the bad weather of the p
continue for TEN DAYS our
WAY BELOW WHOLESALE
We are overstocked and need 1
going out of the Implement businei
DEERE Machinery. We believe l!
chance to get what you need at pr
ONE HORSE PLOWS
HEAVY ONE-HORSE PLOW;
TWO-HORSE PLOWS -
nrtnvf T"?T A VTPD
DRAG HARROWS
RIDING CULTIVATORS
RIDING SULKY PLOWS
STALK CUTTERS
DISC HARROWS
GRAIN DRILL
DO YOU NEED ANY MACHINI
YOU CANT AFFORD TO.
J. C. HARDIN
Black Street
?
er I
:ver i
n 1;
! ': J S ' ;
re Insurance Co., or v: ;
Insurance Association .. !
hannow. Each year
re shown a substan-;
he previous. Their ^
)f doing business are
1 all just claims ar6
.4 These institutions
imented very highly
State Insurance De- J; ^ I '
;n !\?r !tU >
14 ' pr: !v 1
I;
Mules insured with us? ^ ?
write to
lONEY 1
- S. C. ?
11s This Week.
' x : ,
Suspender Back, Si.25 value, $1.00
At i ! .. .... 50 CT8.
I?At $1.98 .
: the Yard 17 CT8.
i NEW SHIPMENT
3XFORDS and a new shipment of
and Conservative models. Come $
t ^
.E8?SMALL PROFITS."
FEINSTEIN VnrV S S.
nt Store."
BUILD NO^|
7 ?' %
BUILDING MATERIALS ARE
ABOUT DOWN TO BEFORE
WAR PRICE8 AGAIN AkQ?
YOU'LL IVTXKE NQ MISTAKE TO*
START .THAT HOUSE ?v0?
OTHER RfcPAfR WdRK &OW; v*
I have a full Line of Builder's Supplies
Including
CEMENT * A
lime .3
BRICK
- BUILDER'S HARDWARE ' V, \
PAINTS. ' , ' '
You'll Save Money by Seeing Me abSMt
It ifi
Phone No. 28
W.L. WALLACE 1
/ 3
Warehouse Near Travora Mill, r
i I fi i
iSfSEED I
at uvtt
v . lij
' fi t; '' C;r
; in Seeds for Field, Gfcure,
Let Us Supply You.
Lvy Two-Ear Corn; William*',
'ruckers' Favorite for early large
g Cotton Seed, Weber's 49 Long
ind Big Boll Cotton Seed.; All va:c.
Cane Seed, Sugar Stock Beets
;ai leties of Watermelon and CanRed
Bliss Irish Potatoes;. Peurto
?free from bitter rot,
'lover, Alsyke, White Clover, Suleza
and Evergreen Lawn Grass,
.nd Plant that is grown in this lo3
now for Potato Slips and Tomaulphate
of Ammonia for garden?
per cent protein), Hog Meal, Calf
e Dairy Feeds; Meal and Hulls,
:h Feed, Baby Chick Feed, Growth
and Oyster Shell.
sulphur in liquid and dry form:
ixture and Paris Green. Spray
Jisoning potato bugs and weevils.
ID YOU'LL FIND IT HERE.
ate of Potash, Cotton Seed Meal
Seed Company
VILL GROW" ' $$
Residence Phone 647-J
FARMERS!
est two weeks we have decided to
sale of FARM MACHINERY AT,
COST.
he room and the money. We are
us, but will continue to sell JOHN
ley are the best. This is your
ices that will astonish you.
- M.00
S 6.50
9.00
S 16.00
14.00 , ,
3A50 .
30.00
30.00
6540
ERY? DON'T PASS THIS UP.
& COMPANY
Rock Hill, S. C.
> / j