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If # W I Erskin fcPi on figtfohhl Rp^^^raled I CHAPTER XVI Up the James ro<le Ersklne, hiding In the woods by day and slipping cau- j ?>ao/l k,. nr^Ki U'?U'TI,V ?IUU^ UlC MHU.l i "(Hi 17J nielli, I circling About Tnrleton's cnmp'flres, j or dashing nt full speed past some ' careless sentinel. Often he wnslfired at, often chased, but with a clenrHoad | In front of him he had no fear of : cnptnre. On the third morning he came upon a ragged sentinel?an American. Ten minutes later he got his first glimpse of Lafayette, and then he was hall d Joyfully by none other tlinn Dave Y an dell, Cnpt. Dave Yandell, shoin of his woodf man's dress and panoplied In the trappings of war. Cornwallls was coniJag on. The boy, he wrote, cannot escape me But the boy?Lafayette?did, and in time pursued and forced the Englishman into a cul-de-sac. "I have given his lordship the disg ace of a retreat," said Lafayette. And .so?l'orktbwn! Lute in August came the message that put Washington's great "soul in arms." Rochambeau had lahded six thousand soldiers in Connecticut, and now Count de Crasse and u French^ fleet had sailed for the Chesapeake. General Washington at onee resorted to cnmonflnge. He laid out camps ostentatiously opposite New York and In plain sight of the enemy. He made a feigned attack on their posts. Rochamheau moved south and reached the Delaware be* >re the British grasped the Yankee trick. Then it . was too late. The windows of I'hiladelphia were tilled witn Indies wnv- j Ing handkerchiefs und crying hravoes when the tnttcfted Continentals, tiieir ! clothes thick with dust but hats plumed with sprigs of green, marched i through amid their torn buttle Hugs i and rumbling cannon Behind fol-1 lowed the French in "gay white unl forms faced with green," and martial J mtJ.sfc throbbed the air. Down the j Chesapeake they went in transports and were concentrated at Williamsburg before the close of. September, j Cornwallis bad erected works against i the hoy, for lie knew nothing of Washington and Count de Grasse, nor Mud Anthony and General Nelson, who were sourh of the James to prevent . - .1. escape inco ?wriu vuiuimn. "To your goodness," the boy wrote to "Washington, "I am owning the most beautiful prospect I may ever behold." Then came De Grasse, who drove oir the British lleet, and the mouth i of the net was closed. Cornwallis heard the cannon and sent Clinton to appeal for fceip, but j the answer was Washington himself at the head of his army. And then the joyous march. " Tis our iirst campaign!" -cried the French gayly, and tiie Continentals Joyfully answered: " "iIs our last!" ?a tin, nilioa trnthored. Al II ll.l lUOKui f, im n-> I and with Washington's army ca'me Colonel Dale, now a general, and young C&pt. Ilarry Dale, who had brought news from Philadelphia that was of great interest to Krskiue Dale. In that town Dane Grey had been a close intimate of Andre, and that intlmacy had been the cause of^niuoh speculation since. lie had told Dave of ids mother and Early Morn, and Dave had told him gravely that he must go get them after the campaign [ was over and bring them to tlx; fort In Kentucky. If Early Morn still refused to come, then he must bring his mother, and he reckoned grimly j that no mouth would open In a word1 rluit could offend her. Krskiue also' told of Ited Oaks and I>aue Grey, hut Dave must tell not bin,' to the Dales? r?t yet. If evvr. They marched nexi morning at day-' nrettK. ill sunset ui me M-iiuiu iin? thu.v bivouacked within two miles ol Ydrktown and the siege began. The j allied line was u crescent, with each tip resting on the water?Lafayette! commanding the Americans on the: right, the French on the left undei: Jtoclinmheau. De Grasse, with hie j fleet, was in the bay to cut off approach by water. Washington himself put the match to the lirst gun and the mutual cannonade of three) or four days began. The scene way "sfihlimc and stupendous." Two British men-of-war lying in th< river were struck with hot shot and set on lire, and the result was full ol terrible grandeur. Tlid satis caugh and iue flames ran to the tops of tin masts, resembling Immense torches One Hod like a mountain of lire to ward the bay and was burned to th? water's edge. And then the surrender: The day was the 10th of October The victors were drawn up in tw? lines n mile long on the right nn< left of a road that ran through tin autumn fields south of York town Washington stood at the head of hi artuy on the right. Kochaniheau at th< head of the Freacl> on the left. Be hUW on both sides was a Meat crow 0f> people to watch ihe ceremonj Singly out it Yorktowa marched th> r.ritifd^ colors, car^d drums,, beating a significant English air: "The world turned topsyturvy." eei^Jti y ... 1 ox, Jn ifSfe IJi LJvi ngstone scrTsTTER's S0N6 II !! I IMlUllllll llwriMTn^lTTT Two British Men-of-War Lying In th? River Were Struck With Hot ShoM and Get on Fire. Lord Cornwallis was sick. General O'Hara bore ?ny lord's sword. As lie j approached, Washington saluted and pointed tu General Lincoln, who had been treated with indignity at Charleston. O'Hara handed the sword to Lincoln. Lincoln at once handed It back and the surrender was over. Between the lines the British marched on and stacked arms in a nearby field. Some of them threw their muskets on the ground, and a British colonel bit the hilt of his sword from rage. As Tarletnn's legion went by, three pairs of eyes watched eagerly for one face, hnt neither Iiarry nor Capt. Dave Yandell saw Dane drey?nor did Erskiuu D;#c. r.MAPTFR XVII To Ilarry and Dave, Dane Grey's absence was merely a mystery?to Erskine It brought foreboding and sickening fear. General Dnle's wound having opened afresh, made traveling impossible, and Harry had a slight bayonet thrust in the shoulder. Krs-: klne determined to save them all the worry possible and to act now as the head of the family himself. , He announced that he must go straight back at once to Kentucky and Cai>tain Clark. Harry stormed unavallIngly and General Dale pleaded with him to stay, but gave reluctant leave. To Davp lie told his fears and Dave vehemently declared he, too would go along, hut Erskine would not hear of it and set forth alone. Slowly enough he started, but with j every mile suspicion nnd fear grew i the faster and lie quickened Firefly's ! pace. The distance to Williamsburg was soon covered, and skirting the j town, 1ft' went on swiftly for Ited j Oaks. Suppose he were too late, but j even if he were not too late, what ! should he do, what could he do? Fire- i fly was sweeping into a little hollow now, and above the beating of her hoofs in the sandy road, a clink of metal reached his ears beyond the j low bill ahead, and Erskine swerved aside into the bushes. Some one was ! coming, and apparently out of the red ball of the sun hanging over that bill sprang a horseman at a dead run? black Kphrnim. "Stop!" Erskine cried, but the neirro came thundering on, as though he luetnt to ride down anything in his way. Firelly swerved aside, and ! Kphraitn shot by, pulling in with bulb hands and shouting: "Mt.rse Erskineij Yassuh, yassuh! Tliank (Jawd you'se I come." When lie wheeled he came back at a gallop?nor did lie stop. "Come on.Mar.se Krskino!" he erled. , "No time to waste. Come on, suh!" Willi a few leaps Firelly was abreast, ami neck and neck they ran. while the darky's every word con-1 firmed the instinct and reason that! had led Krskine whore lie waif. "Yassuh, Miss Barbery gwine to run away wid dat mean white man. Yassuh, dis very night." "When did lie get here?" I "Dis mawidn'. lie been posterin' i her an' plendin' wid her all day an" she been eryin' her heart out, hut ] 1.1 I.I... i mammy say kiics mn?c mu ....... Tears like she can't he'p herse'f." "Is lie alone?" "N<>, sali, lie got nn orftcer an' four sojers wid lilm." "Ilow did they pet away?" "He say as how (lev was on a scout-j In' party an' 'scaped." "Does he know that C'ornwallis has i surrendered?" ? "Oh, yassuh, he tol* Miss Barbary; ' dat. Oat's why he says he pot to pit j away right now an' she got to go wld' him right now." "Did he say anything about General Dale and. Mr. II?rrjT\ ? | "Ynjwjuli, he say dat dey's all right an' dat dey an' you will be hot on his tracks. Dat's why mammy tol' me to rhle like de debbll an' hurry you on, suh. Dis arternoon," the negro weni on, "he went ovah to dat cabin I tol' you 'bout nil' got dot American uniform. He gwlue to tell folks on de way dnt dem udders Is his prisoners an' he takin' dem to Richmond. Den dey gwine to sep'rate an' he an' Miss Iiarbary gwlne to git married somewhur on de way an* dey goln' on an' sail fer England, for he say If he git captured folks'll won't let him be prisoner o* war?deyll jes up an' shoot hlin. An' dat skeer Miss Barbary mos' to dentil an' he'p make her go wld him. Mammy heah'd ever' word dey say." Erskine's brain was working fust, but no plan would come. Tlicy would be six agninsf him, but ivo matter?lie urged Firefly on. The rod ball from which Kphraim had leaped had gone down now. The chill autumn darkness wus settling, but the moon was rising full and glorious over the black expanse of trees when the lights of Ited Oaks ilrst twinkled ahead. (To be Continued). AGAINST SEPARATE PEACE. Southern Shopmen Reject Offer of the Southern. Washington, August 8. ? Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern railway, appealed to all employes of the railroad system today to assist the management in performing its duty to the public end to the company. The rai'road executive declared the Southern milnrav had "more than fulfilled" | its duty to striking shop employes in endeavoring to get thorn to resume work under terms of President Harding's strike settlement offer, which was rejected by the shop crafts' committee today. In rejecting the offer the shopmen's representatives told the railway executives in conference here that the strike was national and must be settled nationally. The conference was called at the request of Vice President Miller of the Southern railway and the shopmen were informed that the Southern railway and the Mobile & Ohio were willing to agree to a strike settlement under President Harding's "O.</>V. unninrllv llnimiKltrpd ll'I um, VI lliv.ii 1VLU >]V.W'U> a until the railroad labor lioard acted. Mr. Harrison's statement, addressed "to all the employes of the Southern railway system," follows: "I have delayed communicating with you, hoping: that I could finally report that our shop crafts had returned unembarrassed to their former positions. Striving for this result, no conditions have been created to prevent the return of our men with seniority rights unimpaired, hut the door has been, and now. is, open and unobstructed to them, "On August 1 your shop crafts' committee was invited to confer with our officials to consider the return of our men upon the terms proposed by the president on July 31, and subsequently accepted by the representatives of such crafts. After delaying answer | until August 3. the committee agreed I to meet our officials on August 5, on which day they asked postponement to August 7, and then asked further postponement to today. Though recognizing th- efforts of this company in the protection of the seniority rights of our men. we are told this morning by your committee that they will make no adjustment with the Southern railway, as the strike is national and must i>e settle 1 nationally. "Our duty is to our employes, the public and the company; the duty to our striking employes we have more than fulfilled, and 1 now call upon you, v.T.atov r is your occupation, to assist the management in performing its duty, also to the public and to the company, this obligation cans lor unimpaired transportation service ancl this service we will perform." Mr. Miller, vice president in charge of operation for the Southern, had nothing to add to Mr. Harrison's message, when asked if the railroad now intended to employ new men and attempt to break the strike. The Southern. acting outside the Association of I tail road Executives, accepted President Harding's original offer to settle the strike, by giving all strikers rcniority rights on their return. During the course of the controversy it has hired no new men and has made no attempt to break the strike. Mr. Miller made the following statement: "After delaying negotiations for a week, the sliop crafts" committee o' ; the Southern railway system and the Mobile and Ohio railway today advised the officers of those companies that they will not make any adjustment of the strike with the Southern or the Mobile Ohio, as the strike is national and must Ik- settled nationally. In sa>inj? this they recoanized that the Southern and the Mobile & Ohio railways have kept the door open in tiie matter of seniority and have agreed to the other terms which were proposed by the president July 31 and j were subsequently accepted by the no- j tional representatives of the shop ! crafts, so that there is now no obsta- j ele to settlement created or maintain- . cd by the management of the South- j .... thn M..1.10. i'. < o.;.. 1 DOG FIGHTS FOR SNAKE. Romance Exists Between "Shep" .and Big King. "Shop." rnako killing dog, owned by , James Kdmonds, 78 years of age. living a few miles west of Scooba, Miss., I has fallen in love with a king snake and already has fought seven battles in her behalf. The lights were with other snakes, the poisonous kind, that seemed to envy the protection won by the king. King snakes are splendid mousors, (and also kill oilier snakes. That's why IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundaySchool ' Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATEIL D. D., Teacher of English Bible In the Moody J Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. 1922. Wenlern N?w*p*p*r Union. I = I LESSON FOR AUGUST 13 ESTHER SAVES HER PEOPLE LESSON TEXT?Esther 6:1-9:32. GOLDEN TEXT?The righteous cry. an<l the Lord hearetb, and dellvereth <i<Am ail nt nil their trouble.?Psalrn 31:17. REFERENCE MATERIAL?Mutt. a):203; Rom. 6:6-10; 12:1, 2. RRIMARY TOPIC?A Bravo Young Queen. JUNIOR TOPIC?Esther, the Brave Queen. ?, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?A Ileroino Worthy of Imitation. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?Rendering Sacrificial Service. I. Haman't Wicked Plot Against the Jews (3:1-4:3). 1. The occasion of (cli. 3). Mordecal refused to bow do\fh to Hainan whoru the king had elevated to the place of prime minister and commanded that reverence should be shown him by all the princes and servants. In order to get rid of Mordecnl Hainan formulated a scheme and secured the king's endorsement to destroy all the Jews. 2. Fasting and mourning among the Jews In their distress they sought the Lord. They did that which all those who believe In God had a right to do (Jns. 5:13). II. Haman Checkmated (4:4-7:10). 1. Plot made known to Esther (vv. 4-8). Mordecal appeared ' ore the king's gate clothed in sackel th. This condition was reported to Esther by her maids and chamberlains. Upon his refusal to put away mourning Esther sent Hntaeh, lier special attendant, to find out the cause of it. 2. Message to Esther (v. 8). This was In the form of a charge that she go unto the king and make request for her people. 3. Esther's hesitancy (vv. 9-121. .Tills was on the ground of a certain law which mnde It a capital offense for anyone to come into the king's presence unbidden unless the king should extend clemency by holding out the golden scepter. The fact that Esther had not been called to come In for thirty days would seem that the queen was in disfavor". 4. Mordecal pres?ps her obligation (vv. 14,- 15). (1) Her own life was involved (v. 13). ,She might meet \r olio u-otif to the kincr unhidden. hut most certninlj- 'ishe would meet death If'she made no effort to avert the danger. Being in' the king's house would not save her, for the decree had been made against the race of which she was a part, -iler silence on this occasion would mean death. (2) She was not God's last resort (V. 14). He urgues that deliverance would come from nnothcr source. God's work goes on and His purposes are fulfilled regardless of the decisions of men. (3) Reminds her that she had probably been raised up for this very work (v. 14). Every one lias been born and prepared for some definite work. God's providence brings us into the particular circumsiauces wneie can most definitely do Ills will. 5. Esther meets the call of duty (4:15-0:3). (1) Preparation by fasting (v. 1G). She Instructed Monlecal to gather together all the Jews In Shuslian and fast for her for three days and nights. She <vlth her maids did the same. (2) Went into the presence of the king (5:1-3). Having made the decision to do her duty regardless of consequences, after due preparation by fasting and prayer, she presented herself In royal apparel in the presence of the king. She decided that the best thing she could do was to lay her life on the altar. "If I perish, I perish" ought to be our wurchword when face to face with duty. (3) King's promise to Esther (v. 3). lie assured her that her desire would be granted even to the half of his kingdom. 0. Unman hanged (5:4:7:10)). Esther was shrewd as well as courageous. She invited the king and his prime minister to u banquet. At this banquet she proposed another for the following day, at which time she promised to make known to tlie king her request. Unman went Inane Jubilant, but that night something occurred which turned the tide. The king discovered that no reward had been granted Mordecal for having saved Ids life, llaman is compelled to exalt .Mordecal, and at the second feast the queen revealed his wicked trencher}* and he is ordered hanged on the gallows which lie laid prepared for Mordecal. ^ III. The Jews Delivered (ciis. 8, 9). Hamuli was dead, but the decree against the Jews still stood. Esther plead that it be reversed. While it could not be reversed, through her influence another decree was sent out iv11idi in n larire measure counter a ft t'd the first. The Jews everywhere were granted the privilege to defend themselves and destroy their enemies. Edmonds, \\ hen he found it in his smokehouse, decided to train it righteously. At first ' Shop" couldn't see it that way. for lie wanted to put an end to the king. But Edmonds patiently taught "Shop" that life is not all murder?that, some time or other, there ought '.o he a little loving. And so now when the king coeps out of the smokehouse, during tlie warm weather, to lie. under one of the Edmonds fig trees* "Shep" .heeds the voice of the siren and harks his pleasure because she lives. Also friendly to the king is Jock, n large hound, hut Jock, while apparently enjo.ving the king's visit, won't fight for her as "Shep" does. SWEDES TO CELEBRATE Foundation of First Colony Wiil be Enacted Next Summer. One of the most romantic adventures of the Swedes during the early seventeenth century?the foundation of the first Swedish colony in America, will be enacted next summer, if plans now under way in Gothenburg, Sweeden, materialize. It is proposed, to reproduce an exact, full-sized model of the j "Kalinarc NyckiT'?the "Key of Kal| mar," the vessel in which the lirst Swedish immigrants to the New World crossed the Atlantic to Delaware in 1638, and to sail it to America. In order to add further interest to this event it is planned that the crew and passengers be made up of Amcrijcan descendants'of the early Swedish | settlers along the Delaware river and of the descendants of later immigrants. Even Swedish-Americans, find the crow and passengers will be in early Seventeenth century Swedish cos'riio new Kalmara Nvckcl is to | be sailed over the same course as taken by the original immigrant vessel'which landed on the shores of the Delaware 1 river more than a century and a quarter before the American Revolution. It is thus purposed suitably to comtfVWVtAMIWWWWIAIIftAfVVWftA Fight Nc 2 The grand assault of 12 due. The great migratic IV ,1 4. ,,-nnv I'J* uut'ft Jim isuu iiicnij n^i,? \f immune for this year lias ? prise awaiting him. I KEEP UP THE EI( $ squares. Plow frequentl; '.? day. Cotton will he mad ? it' the fight is kept lip. .f there will be rough sledd I MERCHANTS, talk ?% 7 y courage all the growers ? T1IE EIGHT. IT ' ' ' X WE PAY FIVE PER CEI f FIRST NATIONAL j? J. H- SAYE, President % . SHARON, t-r? r~~z * I? il Phone-153 If Fruit and Vt ? f Yes, to be sure we lav | ?a knife for every purpc ?{* you. If you will look th | will find the kind of kni $ pleased. Anyway, we v | you oui' stock of kives. J PRESERVIN Large Pans for canning {f Funnels, Jar Caps, Jar || that New Rubber?see it I Call at the RED "W" S!i | WE ! YORK HAR] x ;!"X,<S"X"X,<~XK"X,X?**X"X"X~X* || UNDERWOOD I j ;{ Wo liavc made arra ;? writer Emporium, (Shi] * Ehirajr,). for the sale of <-> I f ? Typewriters in this tc J; Ward Mfg. Co., spcciali wood machines, devoting 11 cago to this work alone years they lmvc rebuilt a X .sands-of Underwood T X which is sold under an in y. ever)' way equal to NEW antee. Every machine ? machine, in either No. 4 ? 4 carries 7b characters a X actors. Both have 10 iiu ? We will sell vou eithc * * IX stallments as you prcfci |4 for $77.50 and the .No. 5 X press charges. The in 14 incuts is $.'>.00 cash, and f t ; $ If you prefer to pay c 11 is 10 per cent less than S plus tlie express charge? lJ The Slnpman-AVard 2 !? sponsible references as X buver on installnients. ? X We will be incased te formation you might des L. M. GRIST'S Si memorate the coming of the Swedish immigrants to what is now the state of Delaware, and to call attention to the advancement and good fortune of Swedish immigrants and their descendants in America. itir Alaska lias 1,000 automobiles, i Three years ago there were only 201. : MUST EAT TO LIVE And wher. you oat you want the Best,! and you will get just that here?We do not sell any other kind?See us for TBAS?Tetley's, Chase & Sanborn's and Hcno. Coffees?White House, Chase & Sanborn's, Cnrajn, and Luzianne. xf.... IX. Un|?! Ilnuiainir fl'Tv pccted thla week). Marachino Cherries. Pineapple?Orated and Sliced. Uclfnnd's Relish and Mayonnaise. Apple Hntter. Cranberry Sauce and Jelly. Grape Juice?F'ints and Quarts. I'icklea?All kinds?Bottled. and in Bulk. Apricots?Canned. Coroanut?Maker's Canned?Dry and Shredded. Underwood's Deviled Ham. Tunh Fish, Fish Hoc, Cmh Meat. Lunch Toiiruc, Cooked Drain. W. E. FERGUSON Hard ! I JW I ' f the boll weevil is almost ^ >11 is due. The man, wiio ? ils now and thinks he is ? a sad and sorrowful sur- f ?! HIT. Destroy the fallen .$ y and in the middle of t he % e this year in this county {; And if some is not made ? ' ~j!~ 4\.n y. llig J.ur iimiry iiuo am. mi i Y fighting the weevil; en- X you meet to KEEP UP | | NT ON TIME DEPOSITS BANK OF SHARON f J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier X - - S. C. I rwwvwwwiAT>rjvwwwwwwv? Phone 153 | igetable Time | re ii full line of KNIVES >se?Knives that will suit X em over wc feel sure vou ? * < ife you want and will be $ ill be delighted to show & May vtc 'l !; fG KETTLES '? : fruits and vegetables; ;< Rubbers. Yes, we have $ . I [ ORE- i SERVURITE?TRY US ? t DWARE CO. I TYPEWRITERS I v ngcments with the Type- ? nnan-Ward Mfg. Co.), of | their Rebuilt Underwood {' irritory. The Shipman- <$ zes on rebuilding Under- $ ? large building in Chi- ? . During the past dozen !; nd sold hundreds of thou- ]> ypewriters, every one of ? on-clad guarantee to be in $ -r, with a Five-Year Guar- ? offered is an up-to-date | or Xo. 5 Models?the No. & nd the No. 5 has 84 char- jr. 1 -* U1 CUITlilgl'n. r model for Cash or on in- S . The Model No. 4 sells 2 i for $83.50?plus the ex- | itial payment 011 install- { |5o.00 per month. }; ash 011 delivery, the price ? the installment prices? X % dfg. Co., requires two re- j to responsibility of the { give you any further in- * ire. See or address? * ONS, YORK, S. C. | > ? ______ 'X')' It is estimator' that about $8,000,000 in invested in fox farming in the United States alone. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. A UL. persons indebted to the estate of J. W. BRANCH, deceased, nro hereby notitled to make payment to the undersigned at once, and ail persons having claims against said es'atc are advised to present the same to mo, duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law. 58 3t* J. D. BRANCH, Executor. It's Here at Last-THE NEW PERFECTION SUPERSMASH RANGE? The Kind That You Have Alwaya Wanted?A Revolutionary invention?the SUPERFEX Burner that Cooks as Fast as Gas, and Is Absolutely Reliable. Come in and let us show you this Range. You will like it. JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF Baby Carriages and Go-Carts, Baby Swings, Baby Walkers, Porch Gates, Rockers, Etc. GIVE US A CALL AND LET US SHOW 'EM TO YOU. WE'LL BE GLAD TO. PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY DID YOU KNOW? * That We Sell the Two-Year Guaranteed? And that we Recharge and Repair any ! make of Battery, using only genuine Philade'phia Repair Parts and that our work gives entire satisfaction? THAT THE MAN AT HOME Is the one who has your interest as well as the city's w.'lfare at heart? HE IS 1 I? TRY HIM I 1 W. W. BARRON The Plumbing and Electric Shop. TAKE NOTICE The Sanitary Market Has moved from Congress Street to Madison Street And we are 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. PAINT UP - YOU WILL FIND ANYTHING YOU WANT IN PAINTS AND VARNISHES AT OUR SHOW ROOM. WE'LL FURNISH THE PAINT AND APPLY IT IF YOU WISH. COME IN AND LET US MAKE AN ESTIMATE FOR YOU. I SELL PAINT. I APPLY PAINT. W. L. WALLACE ? CONTRACTOR AND BUILDING SUPPLIES in QlmrAr Ruildina. Oooosite Shcrer & Quinn's Store. I KEEP COOL get .one of our refrigerators or an ice hox. KEEP COOL ijuy your. porch shade from us; KEEP COOL see us for your lawn furniture. M. L. Ford J. C. Ford Edmund Ford M. L. FORD & SONS LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS CLOVER, a. c. s See, Phone or Write to THOS. C. OTARRELL FOR High Grade Monuments In Marble and Granite Plant on East Liberty 8treet, Adjoin* 1 ing Rosa Hill Csmstsry, _'