Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iff ^XCe ft ~~"Aph;i?t at'the horror of the. emergency. Polly op seemed not tp ;n<)t^c5 the physician's contempt. "Is he goin' to (lie, niister?" she queried plaintively. "I don't know," he replied In gruft' indecision, as he prepared n draught. When everything within huuinn power lm(J been done for Oscar Bennett, Robert allowed the doctor to pass out of the hut before hint. Then, like a shot, he turned back to Polly's side. His eyes blazed with jealousy; and quickly it crossed her mind that he was going to strike her. Oh! How she wished he would and then take back all the cruel words he had burled at her! ' > "When you said you loved me, you lied," he gritted savagely. "Yon knew all the time you had him. You letyiue kiss you! Xou siuu love was me greulest thing in the world!?01). God ! How I wish I could hate you!" Polly could not speak, neither could she move. Imprisoned tragedy lay In the depths of her eyes. If 4ie had ceen less violent, she would have iiliplpced him to trust her. Percival really hoped she would resent his accusations. Stormy denials would have been sweet music to his ears. He would have welcomed even a torrent of abuse from her. Anything was less maddening than this "sinister silence that seemed to put the stamp of truth upon his cousin's explanation of r.ennett's presence. "Why don't you sj>eak?" he rasped. When she showed no. signs of answering, lie turned to go. The door was swinging in his hand, but he did not pass out. It was as though the agony scorching him fused all his emotions; and in a Hash he realized that he loved her^ust the same! No matter what she hud done, he% loved her, and no woman in the world could or would take V.? place. He whirled around and with one sweep ga-themi hepiqto Ms arm*/ Udpimp Largo Drops Appeared on Bennett's Brow; and Granny Hope Lifted One Withered Hand and Brushod Them 'Away. mindful of tl'C mail oft Hie fun, h" showcrt"! kisguos upon her hair, her eyes an 1 lastly soared hec lips hy :s passionate can r,ses. "Trust rue!" she gasped, "l'lease trust me." A contemptuous laugh fell fron* him. "Trust you?" he grated. "That I will not! I'll never trust you again, lint you're mine Just the same. Do you hear? You belong to me. Hut after this I'll wit "eh every step you take and?and?" lie almost crushed her into unconsciousness. arid she hung in his arms a fragile, beaten thing, too tired to cry out. too weak to ] lead. Then, all of a sad-Ion. Itohert loosened his hold upon Iter, strode to the door and. without a. backward glance, opened it and wus gone. For a long time after he hart left the hut. prone upon the rough shanty hoards, she strained her eyes at the door, as if a ghost had just passed through it. (Jranny Hope's voice called her name; and she came limping out of her room on her stick. 9 "I heard a lot ef folks talkin', .Pollyop." she said, "an" 1 got awful pains tonight. It's the storm, I guess." Almost exhausted, I'ollyop forced herself to stand up. "Volt hadn't ought to he out of bed, (Jrnnny." she remonstrated. "Yep, I guess it's the rain what makes you ache." Then Mrs. Hope noticed Bennett. His eyes gazed at bor a moment and then moved hack to Polly. The old woman hobbled to the cot, nt?1 U/Jlr nutna **> line ciitu cilirtttlv MUM XV"!/ V ""it ??v? .r?.? -He's awful sick, I pui'M,- l1?;" jDunuyi fiSwWhlte'.j ^RHlivingstcme. J01 l:Brovm and Company ;f observed Mrs. Hope, looking up into ! the girl's face. "Yep!" The affirmative was but a ! breath. "(Join* to die, huh?" whispered the other. ? A deep sob rose to the girl's lips, brought almost to utterance by her Intense suffering. "Mebbe!" wus all she could say. "Poor man," the woman muttered, I wrmkllnir on her face. "Dyin's awful hard thing fur some folks." A startled expression, smoothing away some of the hard lines, spread over Oscar's face. In the presence of death, which every squatter held in superstitious awe. Polly dropped down upon her knees heside the bed. Her own hurt hail been overcome by the desire to help hiin if She could. And there, while the rain dashed its fury into the lake, and the wiud shook the shanty, the three kept quiet vigil. Large drops appeared on Bennett's brow; and Granny Hope lifted one withered baud and brushed them away. "Love'Il carry you over weary places, big dear," she wheezed. "It's all powerful, love is, sir." Oscar's staring eyes lost something of the ubject fear they had shown, as if he had heard and was comforted. Then over his face swept that look that comes but once to any man. "Aw the (Jhrist'll help you, too, honey," Granny Hope went on again smiling. Polly, weeping silently, bent forward and gazed hard at the dying farmer. UA.*ar wanted to stay a little longer. He wus trying to speak; but site knew he could, not. To help him through the valley of shadows and upward into eternal light, she thrust her head close to his. "Jesus is givin' you rest, Oscar man!" site wldspered. Pollyop's sobbing voice penetrated into tiie young man's darkening sensibilities, and the ghost of a smile ... l.t^. ii,,u Tliwn almvlv tils hvus j VI ^111 l?> I..S5 I closed. The strained muscles relaxed from about his mouth, leaving it more boyish; and thus did the Storm country give back to Evelyn Robertson her j freedom. > V * * ? * * After that came dark days for Polly: op. Even the reproduction of' The j Greatest Mother In the World, which . hung in its accustomed place on the shanty wall, failed to lift the heavy load that rested like a stone In her bosom. No more did she stand before it and dream?dream of n deep-toned i voice lelling her of love and a future | dream of Robert's arms about her and her he?.d pressed against him. Up and down she'went through the j Silent City, unable to smile, well nigb nunble to speak a word of greeting to j those she met. So sympathetic were her squatter friends that many a fish l and pan of baked beans found their i way into the Hopkins hut. Several times Pollyop had made an I effort to see Evelyn, but the rich girl I never appeared as the little trill I sounded just after nightfall In the J Robertson garden. In July came rumors that Evelyn ! Robertson was to marry Marcus MncKenzie; and that he had bought the I Bennett farm of Oscar's heirs. TerriI tied whispers went from mouth to mouth in the settlement that he had im (n si (mi now lit* was n> ia?i ?uc | squatters from the Silent City before the coming of Christinas. One night the dark messenger to i whom no home is closed slipped into j the Hopkins shanty and summoned J j Cranny Hope. Although the absence of the old withered mouth made one less to feed. Polly op missed the oft repealed assurance that somehow', some rime, love would make crooked things straight. Late one day. she took Jerry and j j the billy goat and walked through the , [ Silent City and on toward the Had j j Man's Uavine. The picture she bad , grown to love in those long-ago spring I j days still gazed out at her from Mar- : cus MacICenzie's fence. There for a moment Polly halted j nnd solemnly contemplated the beautl- j ful face. When she hud been lutppy, j and that was ages past, she had not | J realized what the call in the mother-1 plea meant. But as one after another. I j her loved ones had dwindled away, j | and none but Jerry was left, a clearer i understanding took possession of her. J The same cruel force had attacked her j and the woman there. They were liv-l Ing in a warring world, trying.by might and main to cling to their own, Pollyop and this giant mother. The woman j asked aid for her vast army of sick ! sons; and Polly's sorrow, touched by | her broad compassion, lightened n! little. >. . .? -i.- i 1 I 1 ><*11111(1 MIT >I|C IH'IIIU i Slowly slip turned her head; uml almost nt the same instant the person [ stopped. I'ollvop could not move or foree a word of greeting front her; totigue, for Robert rereival was look-! ing at her. his serious white face hold-! ing no hint of smile or welcome. For a long minute they stared at each oth-1 er; then the young man swung about; swiftly and strode awny. . _ I - k? - ? -r ?,..* - ',>if ; Crushed almost Into insensibility, Poll.vop sank lower and lower until Jerry slid away frotn her shoulders to the ground. Her beloved had not spoken, nor had the pained lines about his mouth softened even a little bit! i Afternoon shadows begnn to stretch I long over the lake and crowd down upon the Silent City, and still the squatter girl knelt and wept out her sorrow and loneliness with no one nonr hut the large-eyed, sad little child, leaning across the thin back of IMIIy-goat Hopkins. At length I'ollyop arose, wiping her worn fnce on her sleeve. Then she hoisted Jerry to her shoulders nnd turned for a last look at the lofty inotlier of the world. For a minute she Razed steadily. And then, through the gathering gloom, she thought she saw a smile hovering about the beautiful mouth. I'ollyep went nearer by two steps. The woman was smiling at her, and the squatter girl, overwhelmed with a Joy that hurt keenly like a knife's blade, smiled back, the first smile since Granny Hope had left her. Holding Jerry by one arm, she thrust the other hand upward. "Iliggest an' beautifulest mammy In all the world," she faltered, "bless me an' Jerry an'?an' Daddy Hopkins away off up In Auburn prison." Reverently she knelt with her cling, ing Imrden, nnd then, swiftly rising, went hock to the shanty, her pale face radiant with a world-wide blessing. (To be Continued.) KEYNOTE OF BUSINESS Whole Secret of Progress Lies in Successful Advertising. "What romance is to literature, ad- j vortising Is to bucine3s, writes the ! Manchester, England, correspondent | of the New York World, "we all, at the bottom of our nature, have a love of adventure, but it Is not possible for us in these days to live romantic lives. In advertising the business man has an outlet for his natural qraving." Speaks from Experience. Such is the opinion of Sir Harold V. Mackintosh, head of the Halirax, Jiing., firm of toffee makers, ft wan expressed to newspaper men from all over England who gathered recently at the Manchester Midland Hotel to congratulate Sir Harold on having been made a knight. "What is more absorbing than the Interest of planning a new advertising campaign," he continued, "working out details and watching results? These things have something of the joy of battle and give a spice of ndventuro to an otherwise ordinary sort of world," A committee of men well known in the newspaper world arranged the luncheon, at which Mackintosh spoke.* Sir Charles Walter Starmer, managing director of the Birmingham Gazette, was chairman of the committeeAmong its members were Lord Ridded, who won many American friends at the Washington Conference; Sir William Edge, Sir Edward Hulton, Sir Alexander Joans, managing dlrec tor of the Liverpool Post and Mercury, and Sir Albert Stephenson, at one time director of the Observer, The World and Vanity Fair, who presided at the luncheon. Replying to the toast of his health, Mackintosh said he regarded the knighthood rather as a posthumous honor to his father, the founder of the firm, than as a recognition of his own qualities. He went on to speak of the advantages and benefits of advertising and said that when reeently preparing for the press his father's biography he was struck by the great j part which advertising?and partic- | ularly newspaper advertising?plnyed I in the building up of the business. "I wish to express my gratitude," he said, "because advertising cannot all be paid for in hard cash. But I think that nowadays there is no need to demonstrate that advertising: pays | from a pound, shilling and pence point of view. You have only to look around this company," Sir Harold added amid loud laughter, "to see that advertising pays. As Necessary as Raw Material. "Advertising is as necessary to the modern business as raw material, i And the strange thing is that nobody pays the advertising bill. The bill of \ my own firm during the last thirty years has been something like half a million pounds for newspaper advertising alone and our total selling costs today are less than they were twenty-five years ago. They are j probably less than those of any of ! HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS MIT SUTNY pOjES'BEAjj j EVY-THING -! MONEY 6ITTIN' SO TI6HT WiP ME EM KUNL BOB HEAH O' LATE, AH CAINT ' j BORRY Two-BITS FUM '1M NO MO*! j? -J (A(/^ i,l,l l MW Wf McClur* N?w?p?p?r tytflcftfe 1 our competitors who may rot spend a penny in advertising. "That is a remarkable thing, but, nevertheless, it is true. Nobody does pnj- the advertising bill, If it is rightly done, for by increasing production and lessening overhead expenses and general selling costs advertising really gets thrown in. I recommend any business man wbo wants a hobby to do some advertising. "I find advertising tlic most interesting part of my business, and I turn to it when I am 'fed up* with other things. If more business advertising were done, there would be less talk of business dullness and of getting out of it at the earliest possible moment. Advertising makes business a great game instead of a routine, and [ no business can succeed unless* it is taken in the spirit of a game." Proofs Every Day. Sir Harold concluded by saying that every day he has surprising evidence that tHe public read advertise ments. He mentioned a scries of drawings done for his firm by a woll known comic artist. Tlie artist's pencil had missed a stroke or two and pthe consequence was that no fewer than forty persons wrote pointing ; that a lady in "the picture appeared ' to have no arm. GATORS AND PORPOISES | Sir Charles Lyell Described Some Encountered on Carolina Coast. In 1845 Sir Charles Lyell, the "father of modern geology," visited America for the second time and as on the occasion of his first visit made an extensive survey of the coast country of South Carolina and Georgia. The alligators which he saw in great numbers, Interested him very much and he set down many stories which he heard about them. On the l^st dajl of December, 1845, he went by steamer J from Savannah to Darlen, Georgia, staying with Mr. Hamilton Couper, | with whom he had corresponded on | geological matters. The following prssage tells of one of his adventures while a guest of Mr. Couper: "When I our canoe had proceeded into the | brackish water, where the river banks consisted of marsh land covered with I a tall red-like grass, we came close up to an alligator, about nine feet long, backing in the sun. Had the day been I warmer, he would not have allowed us to approach so near to him; for these reptiles are much shyer than formerly, since they have learned to dread the avenging rifle of the planter, whose stray hogs and 3portftig dOgB they often devour. About ten days ago, Mr. Couper tells us that ho saw 200 of them together In St. Mary's river, in Florida, extremely fearless. The oldest and largest individuals, on the Alj tnmaha have been killed- and -th^y , ' are now raroly tw&ve feet long, and ' never exceed sixteen^and a half feet. As almost all of than have been in their winter retreats , ever since the frost of last month, J was glad that we had surprised oKe in his native haunts and seon him plunge into the water by the side bf^our boat. "When I first reafi Bartram's account of alligators more than twenty feet long, and how they Attacked his boat and bellowed like bulla, and made a sound like distant thunder, I suspected him of exaggeration; but all my inquiries hore and In Louisiana convinced me that hd may be depended up. His account of the nests which they built in the marshes Is perfectly correct. They resemble haycocks. about four feet high, and five Cm* /JInmAlfli. of tViolv "Kaana hoinf constructed with mud, gross, and herbage. First they deposit one layer of eggs on a floor of mortar, and having covered this with a second stratum of mud and herbage eight inches thick, lay another set of eggs upon that, and so on to the topv there being commonly from one hundred to two hundred eggs in a nest. With their tails they then beat down round the nest the dense grass and reeds, five feet high, to prevent the approach of unseed enemies. The female watches her eggs until they are all hatched by the heat of the sun, and then takes her brood under her care, defending them, and providing for their subsistence. "Dr. Luzenbergcr, of Now Orleans, told me that he once packed up one of these nests, bnt was recommended, before he closed It, to see that there was no danger of any of the eggs be- . Ing hatched on the voyage. On opening one, a young alligator walked out, and was soon followed by all the rest, about a hundred, which he fed in his j house, where they went up and down the stairs, whining and barking like young puppies. They ate voraciously, yet their growth was so slow, as to confirm liirn in the common, opinion, that individuals, which have attained the largest size are of very great, age: though whether they live for three centuries, ?js mme protend, must be decided by future observations. "Mr. Couper told me that in the summer of 1845, he saw a shoal of porpoises coming up to that part of the Altamaha where the fresh and snlt water meet, a space about a mile in lergth, the favorite fishing ground of the alligators, where there Is brackish water, which shifts its place according to the varying strength of the river and the tide. Here were seen ' about fifty alligators, each with head and neck raised above water, looking ' 1 down the stream at their enemies, ' before whom they had fled, terror- i ' stricken, and expecting an attack. The ! ' porpoises, no more than a dozen in I ' number, moved on in two ranks, and ! were evidently complete masters of1 ' tlie field. So powerful, Indeed, are j 1 they that they have been known to ' chase a large alligator to the bank . 1 and putting their snouts under his ! 1 belly, toss him ashore." . IJ I t ? ft costs *16,000 a year to clean the j streets of New York City. / - * . > . -i - . PALMETTO GLEANINGS Paragraphs of Interest Gathered From All Sections of South Carolina. Columbia. April 17.?Governor Cooper this afternoon nppointcd Douglas McKay, of Columbia, a member of the board of state law examiners to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. Eraser Lyon, to accept a place on the state tax commission. Itldgewny, April 18.?Tom Code, a well-to-do negro farmer, living six miles from Rldgeway, was instantly killed by his son, Luncc, yesterday afternoon. It appears from the facts reaching here that the father became angry with the son, running him from the home by firing at him with a double-barrelled shot gun. After remaining away from him several hours the boy returned.v when the quarrel wan resumed. He gained possession of the gun and shot his father in the breast, killing him Instantly. Bennettsville, April 18.?-J. J. Evans received the nomination of mayor of Bennettsville today, having received 505 votes as against 327 votes for his opponent. Dr. O. A. Matthews. A week ago when there wore four candidates Jn the race Dr. Matthews led. The primary today brought out more voters than had ever participated in a town election before in Bennettsville. The women voted in largo numbers and took a great deal of interest in the election, both, candidates having strong' oupporturij. Greer, April 18.?Members of the Fifst Baptist church dectded at a congregational meeting to build*a new churfch to cost $50,000. Sunday the canvasstng committee visited the homes of the members and $35,000 was reported as the subscription. The canvass is not complete. The church in conference voted to go into the building and loan association in order to finance those who can not make their gifts now. The church voted unanimously to purchase the Littlefield property, about a half block from the presont building, for $10,500. This will give the congregation the present church building to worship in until the new church Is finished. The Rev, Porter M. Br lies is pastor of the First Baptist church of Greer. _________ \ Greenwood April 17.?After knocking a hole like that by a projectile in the wall of a bedroom at the home of W. H. Yeldell here early yesterday morning, lightning shattered a picture frame to Bplinters and allowed the glass In the frame to drop to the floor unbroken. The wire bj wbich the picture was hang was burned and completely destroyed. Members of the family were in anothei room when lightning struck the house What sounded llko the explosion of c bomb occurred in tho bedroom but the house was not shaken. Investigation showed that a round holb had beer knocked in the wall and the picture frame splintered. No point of exit ol the lightning could be found. An iron Dea m ine room apparently nau noi been struck. Lightning first struck 0r? immense oak tree in front of the house and peeled the bark from il following a telephone wire to th? house. Gaston, April 18.?Talraage Sightler about 25 years of age, shot and seriously wounded his sister, Mrs. W. G Burns, and then committed suicide al 6 o'clock this afternoon. The tragedy occurred at the home of A. T. Gulgnard about two miles north of Gaston Mrs. Burns and SIghtler were visiting Mr. Guignard, who is their uncle The pistol ball entered Mrs. Burns neck causing an ugly wound and occasioning considerable loss of blood Mrs. Burns was carried to the Baptist hospital in Columbia tonight Mrs. Burns and Sightler were alon< in the house at the time of the shooting and Mrs. Burns has been able tc give but few details of the affair Sightler is said to have asked her foi some money which she refused him Whereupon he drew a pistol, shot hit aiaicr in uiv iivxn, auu uivu uh.ku wuv weapon upon himself, shooting' himself In the head. Columbia. April 18. ? Theodore Aughtry, salesman In a Columbia store, who killed Hilna A. Gladden late Saturday afternoon, surrendered to Sheriff Heise late today. Aughtry disappeared immediately after the shooting in the npartmoht occupied by the Aughtry nnd Gladden families. This morning he got in communication with Sheriff Heise over the telephone and asked that the sheriff meet him in Lexington where the man wanted would surrender. Sheriff Heise went to Lexington this afternoon and brought Aughtry to the Richland county jail tonight. Aughtry is around sixty years of age., The slain man was about thirty-five. The Aughtrys were moving and a dispute arose as to the ownership of certain pieces of furniture and dishes. Only one shot was fired, this taking effect in the back. Both men have families. Cowpens, April 20.?Mrs. Maud Bryant, a teacher in the local high school, recently exhibited a number of interesting old bills, coins, and other m.uuk kaai. ka LTUnun* BUIlir i/i \mhiii uaic utu*r\ ucfore the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776. The oldest bill jwned by Mrs. Bryant is 146 years aid, being dated May 6, 1776, and resembling very much a modern promsory note. It calls for four dollars n Spanish milled gold or silver, payible at the treasury of the commonvealth of Virginia. Another old bill possessed by lier is 143 years of age. he date on this bill is May 3. 1779. or ust three years after the signing of he Declaration of Independence, and alls for fifteen pounds or fifty dollars in Spanish money. Tho language used on this bill is English as in contrast to that used on the others which is Spanish. This bill is also on the treasurer of Virginia. Both bills are worn, thin, and yellow with age, with the writing being on one side only and almost indiscernible. A larger bill possessed by Mrs. Bryant calls for five hundred dollars in .Spanish money, dated March 8, 1780, and'due on or before the 30th day of December 1792, payable at the treasury of the state of Virginia and signed in ink by J. Lynne; P. Webb; and M. Munnctt. Mrs. Bryant possesses fifteen bills the amount ranging from two shillings the lowest, to five hundred dollars, the highest. Among her collection are a number of ancient and medieval English, American, Canadian, Spanish, German and French coins. Some of the most interesting and unique of this collection are; An American two-cent piece dated 1864* a silver half dime dated 18*9. and a three-cent piece dated 1867. She has also a peculiar one-cent piece dated 1867. Another interesting old curio belonging to Mrs, Bryant is an ancient English vntch. which from the Inscription is several hundred years old. The watch wa^ manufactured .in NEED ATTENTION? Bdo You Have Eye-8train HeadrJvj ache*? I Williams' Scientific System of Fitting ! I Glasses H Mean* ell that it Beet in Eyei H Examination with Quality in i material and Skill in work manehip. Broken Lenaee Duplicated, i Examinations Made By H Appointment. I I'eJS&lf *. Hampton Street ROCK HILL, - - 3. C. SEED IRISH POTATOES r TO BE SURE WE HAVE THEM, and if you'll take a tip from us, you'll get your potatoes in the ground just as early as possible?the sooner the better?they make a better yield when 1 planted real early. Try it SEE US i FOR THE SEED. 1 GARDEN SEED? Yes, sir. We have 1 a full line of Garden Seed from the recognized best growers. Be sure to plant a garden. Raise 'em at home. : THE BEST GROCERIES s THAT IS WHAT WE SELL?Only the Best and you'll find that we have almost everything you might want and ' also you'll find our PRICES ARB JUST RIGHT?Other people do. Spppose you give it a trial. 6HEREB & QUINH SEED Potatoes? WE HAVE SEED IRI8H POTATOE8?COBBLER and BLISS. EXPECTING a shipment of BALLARD'8 OBELISK FLOUR EASILY THE BEST to be had. Also have cheaper grades of Flour. Always have Fresh Ground COUNTRY MEAL, SWEET FEED and MILL FEED. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY On Plow Steels. Come and seo us for t/Aii diqv oAfin necil. J. F. CARROLL Typewriter Ribbons and Papera at The Enquirer Office. > ; THE CASH GARAGE IS IN POSITION TO DO YOUR AUTOMOBILE REPAIR AND WELDINQ WORK AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES. YOU SAVE MONEY BY PAYING CASH. Expert Workmen REPAIR your car when you bring it to this Garage for Repairs. WE CARRY ; A full line of Automobile Accessories. THE CASH GARAGE i I O irMwen MANAftPP AT THE OLD CITY HALL EAST LIBERTY STREET | || S. L. CO | Sal? { ! THE UNIVE jjj 48 S. Main St. Liverpool, England, by M". J. Tobias. It is wound by a key several inches long, which resembles very much keys used to wind old fashioned seven-day clocks. The wutch has three inner parts or shells, and tho dial is exceedingly thick, being raised about one| half an inch in the center and sloping t off to the sides, which cives it a rather peculiar beet like shape. According to Mrs. Bryant the watch -.ill run when wound. The above are heirlooms of. the family and have been handed down for soveral generi ations. Mrs. Bryant's forefathers are I fifem Virginia, from which state they migrated to North Carolina, latel" coming to this state. SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT? NEW SYSTEM BREAD i AND BOLLS A FULL 1 POUND LOAF Made under Sanitary conditions in a Sanitary Bakery. JAMISON'S NEW SYSTEM BAKERY f YORK, - - S. C. ; i . - i. *; j v. a / j GOODRICH TIRES ; GOODRICH TUBES / 1 j WE HAVE A FULL LINE OP TIRES AND TUBES AND THE NAME OF THEM 18 A GUARANTEE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY-^ SEE US FOR NEXT TfRB NEED. SOLD OUB FORD CAB The car advertised last -week to b*? junked, has be on sold, so we'll have no second-hand parts. r.. ?> 't'v T- v i a . v. jfWa J. H. CARROLL REAL ESTATE : j $$$$$ IfYou ur Want Them, See SOME OP MY OFFERINGS* Five f?oor<i' Resident#?On CKfcrkHtg li" street. In the town of York, on large lot I will Mil you this property for leu than you oaa build the house. Better act at once. McLain Property?On Charlotte St, In the town of York. Thla piuperty Mae between Neely Cannon and Lockmore mills, and is a valuable pleoe of property. Will Mil it either as a whole or in lets. Hare la an opportunity ta make some money. 90 Acres et Bratteneville?Property of Estate of Mrs- Agnes Harris. Win give a real bargain here. Loans arranged on farming landa. GEO. W. WILLIAMS bui. Tcgu.ua , , , PLEASE TAKE NOTICE BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY,. Fab. 20th, W? Will Cloaa Our 8tore at Six,, O'clock P. m., Except on Saturdays. Our Policy Continues The Same?Maximum Value* at Mini*7' mum Price*. ,>n OUR ENTIRE LINE Of Furnlturo, Stoves, and Ranges . la second to none. 1. We are pleased with our Beds, Springs and Mattresses, which are built for sleep. You will be, too. Lot us show" you. OUR PURE PAINT8 AND OILS Continuo to figure as cheap as any other. When Better Goods are 8old for Lower Prices We Will Sell Them. PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY TkVV MATin? lm nuiii/ii The Sanitary Market Has moved from Congress Street to Madison Street And we arc now ready to promptly fill all orders. Just continue to Call No. 6 For your wants in all kinds of meats. SANITARY MARKET LEWIS G. FERGUSON, Mgr. URTNEY : Service I' R5AI CAR. S YORK, S. G. |