Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SMYRNA'S REIGN Of TERROR '?-ri.% ' v Eclipses Korrnre nf Fftiicli Revolii>lioa, Says lye Witness. HE LOST HIS BLSliiSS IN THE FIRE Saw Mother Shot Down, Brother Torturod and Sisters Take Own Lives? Up to America to Save Christians of Near East, Says Young Refugee. Theodore Rarttli. a young Italian manufacture:- from Smyrna, bring3 to America the story of a reign of terror which in its gruesomcncss completely overshadows the horrors of the long days and nights during the nf I^vncll I f O Vf>! II ti On . WTitCS Dorothy Craigie in the Nov/ York Evening Telegram. To see his mother shot down by Turkish soldiers; his twp sisters comxr it suicide to save themselves from outrage by the Moslemites; his only brother tortured to insanity; his business swept away by fire; and thousands of his countrymen and women killed like cattle to satisfy Moslem vengeance was the'experience which Bartoli underwent before escaping. He has come to America to become an American citizen and to plead with congress to pass a bill permitting thousands of tlie Armenian refugees now located in Greece, who are nowdying of exposure and starvation at the rate of 300 a day, to come to America, where they have relatives who will care, for them. If it had not been for the United ^ States there would not be a Christian left in Smyrna today, nor would there be a single refugee in Greece either, says Bartoli. Well educated, a master of seven languages and of gentlemanly bearing. he still shows the unerasable signs of suffering in his weary eyes and drawn face. Greece Next, He Says. "What I have been through and if io n seen maws me uuuui n. uk>v God," he said, as he sat irt the reception room of the V. W. C. A. and told of his experiences. "I have this to j say of America and other Christian nations:?The question of Christian or Moslem supremacy must be decided now, once and for all. Either the United States must say to Turkey 'get out 0? Europe ana stay out or we will make you get out,' and be ready to backup her command with warships, or there will not be a Christian left in Europe in ten years. "The Turks have sworn that they will wipe out Christianity. For each Christian a Turk kills he is taught he has that much easier uccess to heaven. Greqce will come next. The. Greeks know It, as do the 376.000 of our refugees now quartered there. It is impossible to feed them all. America has done wonders, but she must do still more if wholesale slaughter is to be prevented." Hartoli told the story of the downfall of his home in halted language. ! "The Turks entered Smyrna on the I eleventh," he said, "and they assured 1 the people that there would no harm come to them. We believed it. Every- J thing seemed so peaceful and quiet. but two days later we learned to our sorrow never to take the word of a Turk. They began burning and killing. More than sixty of our people fled to the little church of St. Stefano. The Turks poured petroleum on it and burned it. A number of Greeks fled to their church and barred the doors. The Turks could not enter so they burned it down, but the tower remainI ed and in its shelter were a number of Christians, so the Turkish soldiers blew up the tower. The debris buried the Greeks alive. American Aid in Rescue* "It was on the thirteenth that Mr. Horton, the American Consul, on hearing that the Turks had given the natives live days to evacuate Smyrna, prevailed upon them to increase it to ten days and he then started getting the refugees out of seventeen Greek ships which were harbored there. Five hundred thousand of us there were waiting for the ships. "It was wonderful to see those American sailors and marines, officers and men. carrying the luggage of helpless women and men, like porters in order to facilitate transportation. On the fourteenth the fire started, the Kemalists having begun their work of arson in several parts of the province. "I stood by my mother and saw her shot in the forehead by a bullet which I think was intended for me. She died instantly. I went home to my villa and saw that the door had been broken in. Entering, I found my sisters on the floor, a revolver near by. A frightened servant who had hidden, supplied me with the information that Turkish soldiers had attempted to outrage them and they killed themselves to save their honor. I had to pay fifteen pounds apiece to two Turkish soldiers for protection while I could take their dead bodies to the cemetery for burial. There were hundreds of refugees hiding in the cemetery. for they knew the Turks would not dare to molest them there. They opened up the tombs in some cases and crept inside. "On the quay 1 hoard a cry of rgony and found my brother being slowly tortured to death by Turkish soldiers. I grasped him by his right wrist and a cry of agony came from his lips. His arm had l>een broken in four places. We were right on the edge of the water, so I hurled him in and jumped in after him and wo kept afloat until we were rescued by a bat' tleshin belonging to the British. He is now in an insane asylum in Rome, ' incurable. Plight of Refugees Pitiful. "If there had been any British in Smyrna they would have been massacred by the Turks. I, myself, saw the two guards outside the British FAIR WORKER Miss Anita Pollitzer of Charle Woman's Party, is organizing a; against sex discrimination. Consulate dead with daggers in their breasts and Turkish flags thrust into their dead hands. "It was pitiful to see those refugees who were saved on the boats. ' 'Have you seen my mother?" one would query. " 'Do you know if my sister escaped <he Turks?' another would ask. " 'My aged father is missing. Have ; you see him?' another, and so on, they would hasten from one group to I another, seeking news which was never forthcoming1. "When I thought of some of the , sights I had seen?young girls drag ed to the water's edge and their heads'hewn from their bodies by one f lash of a Turkish sword like the beheading of a chicken, I thought how ! much better they were to be in ignorance of their sisters' fate. ".And now Turkey is turning her eyes to Thrace. It was wonderful j | work the Americans did. If there were a medal to be given, it should; go to Mr. Horton. Hut for him no , ! American would have left Smyrna [ alive. I understand a Greek who was : a naturalized American was killed, but 110 other citizen of this country was touched. "As for me. T shall be an American. ! I have renounced all allegiance to Italy for I am ashamed of her taking ; he side of the Turk in this quarrel." EXPERT SHOOTING Anti-Air Craft Guns Hit Target Behind Moving Plane. The war department has announced the success of perhaps the most dan- , gerous military maneuver ever at- 1 tempted?the tiring of loaded shells by anti-aircraft gunners at a target towed through the air by a naval'plane. Lieutenant W. It. Patterson volun- i teered to pilot the plane. He eluded 17 of the 22 shots fired, but the five hits registered arc considered by experts to} have demonstrated the effectiveness of anti-aircraft defense of the coast. Patterson would have been killed if the gunners had fired directly at the plane instead of at the target. The test showed, said the war department, that there is no danger for the pilot "pro- ; vided the gunners are well trained." The tests were conducted at Fort ?.. *Vw. Oivlv.fiMt n 1-1 it _ I .UU11IUV, V IJ%> HIV wiaij lory battalion. The target was towed 1 I by a seaplane from the Hampton Roads Naval air station. "The results accomplished," says the statement, "mark a new era in the do- i velopment of the American system of anti-aircraft defense. "The target was in the shape of a ] sleeve three feet in diameter and 14 ; feet long. It was towed through the ! air at a speed of 60 to 80 miles an i hour by a cable 2,500 feet long, which was fastened to Lieutenant Patterson's ' plane. "Eight courses were flown from Rip I Raps to Rack River light, altitudes va- ' rying from 500 to 7,000 feet. The sky j was overcast and the target, which at ! times was obscured by clouds appear|ed scarcely as large as a lady's stocking. "The anti-aircraft troops opened fire with both three-inch guns and machine guns. The average range for firing was 3,000 yards. "That there is no danger for the pilot of the plane towing an aerial target, J provided that the gunners are well ; trained, is shown by the fact that although the tow line was 2.."00 feet long, the shot which came closest to the plane during the entire firing was 2,200 j feet la-hind the aviator. "The seaplane used is much heavier than the average land plane, which would be used for towing and not so ! easily maneuvered. It is believed that any objection which aviators may have 10 towirg targets for anti-aircraft tiring have been overcome as the result of these tests." ? There are more than COO women -hernia's in the I'nited States, most of them in New York state. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Xew Jersey and Illinois. ton. s C., secretary of the National n Illinois chapter whtch will war \ U. S. FOREIGN POLICY Ambassador Hcrvcy Gives His Notion of the Right Thing. George Harvey, the American ambasasdor, speaking as the guest Of honor at a Thanksgiving dinner of the g Anglo-American society at aaancnea- t tor, England last Thursday night, outlined in six points vhat he considered v a good formula for the national policy s of the United States. The points as given by Mr. Harvey vere: First. To foster the strength of the . republic by Just ' legislation and economy at home. Second. To preserve to the na- t tions of the world the blessings of peace. Third. To strive to cultivate and .j muintain a concert of Europe. ,j| Fourth. To avoid needless and en- V tangling engagements. 2 Fifth. To acknowledge the equal $ rights of all nations. & Sixth. The foreign policy of the l United States should alw^jd be In- << spired by love of freedom. Sj Mr. Harvey, who responded to the y toast "cordial relations," said a very X few words would comprise a com- V prehensively adequate response, X "The relations between Great Bri-lY tain and the United States - hoth be- ?j< tween governments and people^ ought V to bo cordial, and thoy arc sty* Mr. | Harvey. ' They should continue 'o bo j T cordial, and they shall. What wore % need be said The toast has been" ,$ro- X posed and the response has been ?$ien. Y Argument is unnecessary. The ass^r- X ticn is accepted and the incident is ? ciosed." V y AID FOR SHIPPING. | | Government Ships Are to Be Sold to^.j. Private Individuals. Following are the principal provlsions of the ship subsidy bill as passed by the house last Tuesday: ? Authorizes shipping hoard to sell \ government-owned fleet "at such prices and on such conditions" as the board J sees fit, allowing fifteen years for pay-T ment, with interest at 4 1-4 per cent. \ , Gives the hoard full authority to die- J tate how much insurance shall be eari. 1 ried and the companies with whom the'j policies arc to he placed. 9 Creates revolving fund of $125,000,- ^ 000, out of which the board is empow- * ored to make fifteen-year loans to ' build or equip ships in American yards, < the interest being 2 per cent. Authorizes the postmaster general to make contracts for carrying the mails. *1 Doubles tonnage taxes; save in small ] craft. *} Requires that half the immigrants to *\ the country must be brought in Ameri- J can ships "as nearly as practicable." 1 TAX NOTICE?1922-1923. Office of the County Treasurer of York county. I"! "YfOTICE is hereby given that the TAX HOOKS for York County ?j will be opened on MONDAY, the 20TH < DAY OK NOVEMBER, 192L'. and will *; remain open until the 31ST DAY OF J DECEMBER. 1922, for the collection of ?j STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL and LO- i CAL TAXES, for the fiscal year 1922, * without penalty; after which day ONE *l PER CENT, penalty will he added to ,< all payments made in the month of ! JANUARY, 1923, and TWO PER < CENT, penalty for all payments made *; in the month of FEBRUARY, 1923, and *! SEVEN PER CENT, penalty will be added to all payments made from the ; 1ST DAY OF MARCH, 1923, to the < 15TH DAY OF MARCH. 1923. and *i after this date all unpaid taxes will go ,j into execution and all unpaid Single ?j Polls will he turned over to the several 4 Magistrates for prosecution in ac- *S cordanco with law. J All of the Banks of the county will offer their accommodations and facili- ; | ties to Taxpayers who may desire to i make use of the same, and I shall take j pleasure in giving prompt attention to ^ all correspondocco on the subject. All Taxpayers appearing .at my of- J ; flee will receive prompt attention. |?i Note?The Tax Books are made upj} h>y Townships, and parties writings thout Taxes will always expedite mat- . i if they will mention the Township or Townships in which their property /. I or properties are located. HARRY E. NEIL, ! : Treasurer of York County. !< 1 90 f 4t. { ? FREED BY THE GOVERNOR Improperly Convicted Negro Turnec Loose After Four Years. David Brannum, nccrro, who I ay boon in the penitentiary for over f< ur years under a scntehce of death, is n >w a free man. His sentence of death in the electric chair was commuted to seven years' imprisonment by Governor Harvey at 5:45 o'clock Friday afternoon and at C o'clock the govt rnor suspended the remainder of Ihc fteven year sentence "during good be IJilN IUI . Brannum is "the lost prisoner," having been confined in the penitentiary for more than four years witheut notion On his alleged appeal to the supreme court. App:al Never Completed. The negro was convicted of attemf tsd criminal assault in Oirihgeburg bounty in 1918. He was sentenced to 4ie in October, 1918, but his attoriu y, appointed by the court, A. J. Hydri< k, now solicitor, gave notice of intenti >n io appeal to the. supreme court. Tie ippeal was never completed and t le :ase was apparently forgotten uniil :he general investigation of Govern nr tiarvcy brought attention to the sitlition. ; Governor Harvey had been considering the case for a long- time and is ronvinced that the death sentence wis i miscarriage of Justice. Considerable thought was given to he wording of the commutation and he suspension of the sentence a3 a r ?suit of the recent decision of t ic lupreme court in the Grover Croo ;a rise. The governor was determined .0 luspend the sentence in such a wj.y hat In the future should Brannum 'iolate the law the chief executive if he. state would have the power :o evoke the parole and cause the neg o o serve the three years. In commuting the sentence to sevi n 'ears, the governor included the fo ir rears Brannum has been detained it he penitentiary. With that provish n n the commutation the suspended entence was for a little less tht n bree years. 'The wording of the commutatkn rtis as follows: "Commute the dea h entence imposed upon David Bran t I Creates the "Merchant Marine Fund" rrto which tonnage taxes and 10 p ;r cnt of all tariff duties arc to bo pail, nd out of which the board is allowed o pay cash subsidies. FOUR WEEKS UNTIL it' - * MNMBBBMimnaH ! nri > * 'T**-. * I he lime to *' & ? To be sure you can w good idea to do so. Wcj that you are needing n3\ Suits, Overcoats, Shoes, are now as low as they a everything favoring sta sure it is time to buy am i i i y~v j1 ' 1 ; piacc to nuy?writers w n ITEMS FOR YOUR ; MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES.? MEN'S BLUB DENIM SHIRTS32-Inch GINGHAMS?Yard MEN'S UNION SUITS?Suit $1.25 64-inch HROADCLOTH? Ya LADIES' WOOL SPORT HOSEMEN'S "STRONGER THAN TH1 BOYS' SULTS?$8.50 values*?Suit ROYS' CORDUROY SUITS?$t.5( I MEN'S OVERCOATS?$15.00 vnlu YOUNG MEN* SPORT SUITS--$ ft SUITS?$25.00 values?Suit r- WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES in Ten [' JUST DECEIVED BIG SHIPMIiN LADIES' COATS?Wonderful v.all K HAMILTON HICKORY SHIRTIN r Twenty Cases ENAMEL WASH F f As long as they last?Your \ MCC0NNE1LL DRY y We Want No ( ^X^X^X^X^X^X^X-X^X^X^X^X" ? \ The Wo f ' THE BEST AND MO | WRITER 01^ i Distinguished by Light] we have ji1 ? The new wide carriage i |* us demonstrate the WILL SELL FOR C [ Either way you want to jj have a Woodstock Typo \ The Yorkvi ?: L. M. Grist's Sons, Pubs num to a term of seven years' imprisonment, the said -seven years t?r in' I elude the time Brannum has boon held in the penitentiary." The suuponded sentence was worded as follows: .."Suspend the fulfillment of the remainder of the sentence of David Brannum, during good behavior, the governor to solely determine the compliance or non-eomplianee with the ! above stipulation." . I . No Objection to Largo Families.? Uncle John took little Florrie to the doll department in one of the btg shops and said: "Now, Florrie, which shall it be?a boy or a girl?" "Twins'," promptly replied Florrie.?Brisbane Mail. FOR SALE % .it . FARM OF S. L. THOMASSON 176 ACRES Two good residences. 4 and 5 rooms. I New Barns; 2 1-2 miles of McConnclls| ville. PRICE, $Z,t>4U.UU I erm?. ABOUT TWO ACRES OF LAND One good. New Storehouse. Nice i residence, 5 rooms. On East Liberty Street. THE BEST BARGAIN IN TOWN. J. C. WILBORN REAL ESTATE YORK, S. C. See, Phone or Write to THOS. C. O'FARRELL FOR High Grade Monuments 1 In Marble and Granite ' I X~K~XK~XK~H"X?>^X^X"XK>?X XMAS. SHOP EARLY Buy Is Now | 'ait'; but it is really not a | xtlier conditions are aucli | v Clothing, Dresses, Coat 4 Underwear, etc. Prices J re going to be soon, witli $ rp .advances. Yes, to be 4 :1 this STORE is the best J 1 tell you so. . ? ; CONSIDERATION Pair _ $2.00 X At - ...... $1.00 i - 19 CTS. t $1.00 ? i d 89 CTS. X -Pair 50 CTS. A 3 LAW" SHOES?Pair $3.98 A $4.98 v ) values?Suit .... $5.00 V les?Each . $10.00 22.50 values?Suit $15.00 A $18.00 f Kid?Bip values?At $2.98 ? T LADIES' COAT SUITS AT * $15.00 and $18.00 Each 5. Jos?At .... $6.98, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 A G?Yard 25 CTS. A 3AMC CAIirc DAMS P + o V Choice Each 10 CT3. X GOODS COMPANY f Credit Business. ? odstock | ST DURABLE TYPE- ? THE MARKET less of Touch and Speed. * ST RECEIVED | models. Come in and let | Woodstock. f JASH OR ON CREDIT f buy. Everybody should ? vj-iter in his home. $ y lie Enquirer York, S. C. | A A A /, AA A ,% A A A/,,% v % VV V V V V V WW V V V V V V V V IYorkville E o->. '* v 'r r - FOR 19: REDUCTION TO SUBSCR v mm i t nnrKRVVTnrrn nr I udlml nowums 1 REGULAR PRICE FOR SI] TION, $2.50; PRICE IN ( OR MORE, $2.00. Reduced Rates In Clubs In Fo ber 15,1922, to Saturday, Papers Sent to New Subscrib . to January 1, 1924, for tl Subscription. That The' Yorkville Enqui for sixty-seven years, the for paper in South Carolina, is a i ously denied in any quarter founded on the principle that i' public, and its continued pros] public approval of that princi of the State covers its field mo % accurately or more sympathet: 1 paper of the South is better ec 1 ly or otherwise to meet any ei I its field. The most highly pr 1 Yorkville Enquirer has accum 3 seven years of its service is the Sit enjoys at the hands of its rea continued cooperation of the p ty that it looks to the further interests as well as its own. The reerulai' subscription l I ville Enquirer is $2.50 a year, I March 3, 1923, in clubs of thr< before the date named, the pric i After the date named the price $ New Subscribers, by whic I whose names have not been I sinqe. July 1,1922, may have \ date they are entered by Qliib: I ary 1,1924, for the price of a y< $2.00.' ' All Clubmakers who have h I ing clubs are invited to enter { and others wlio; desire to assis I tending the circulation of The | will be cordially welcomed, an !! ance as they require. COMPETITIVE PB FOR THE LARGEST NUMBER OF' for, $100.00 IN CASH. . FOR THE SECOND LARGEST NUM and paid for, $73.00 IN CASH. FOR THE THIRD LARGEST NUMI and paid for, $50.00 IN CASH. OTHER PREM: FOR FOUR NAMES?Ingersoll Yan best selling watch in the world. FOR FIVE NAMES retprned and pai( Knife with name and address on handle, t FOR SIX NAMES?Yankee Radiolite ures and hands. Tells time in the darfc. FOR SRVEN NAMES?"A Thousan* I Dana" Dy u,ou?se tsennen, weaver ana neie Book and. Household Compendium of 480 p FOR SEVEN NAMES?Webster's I best of its class. Abridged from New In" pages half tone and line engravings, 16 c< kord binding; printed on Bible paper, Retail value, $2.00. FOR SEVEN NAMES?Fannie Merrlt by the Author of the Boston Cooking Bool Cabinet, including 200 Recipes not contai School Book, and a generous supply of housewife's own special recipes. Arrange the headings of Soups, Fish, Potatoes, M hies, Poultry, Salads, Bread, Cakes, Pies, Deserts. FOR TEN NAMES returned and pai< subscription to The Yorkville Enquirer or fle, worth $3.25 at the York Hardware St< FOR ELEVEN NAMES, a Big Ben Pli $3.50 at the York Hardware Store. FOR THIRTEEN NAMES, a Big B Clock, worth $4.75 at the York Hardware FOR FIFTEEN NAMES?A Cambrid* Genuine Leather Binding, round corners, r record, large, clear faced small pica typeFOR SIXTEEN NAMES?Ingersoll F bridge model?a good time-keeper.. FOR TWENTY-TWO NAMES?W.eb (Merriam Series), 1,250 pages, 1,700 illus f phrases. Size 6x8 7-8 inches, the largest c printed on India paper edition de luge, helps for those who wish to speak and mental vocabularies as a Scottish Gloss j Gazetteer, Biographical Dictionary, Engl 5 eign Words and Phrases, Rules for Punc 5 tion of Copy, etc. Retail value, $7.50. i FOR TWENTY NAMES returned and 3 Winchester Rifle, worth $8.50 at the York FOR TWENTY-FIVE NAMES retun I Barrel 22-calibre Winchester Rifle, Wortl i ware Store. FOR TWENTY-ONE NAMES, a Sch * 4 1-2x7 inches, 1 3-8 inches thick, French 1 round corners, red under gold edges?the 5 Retail value, $7.25. ^ FOR THIRTY NAMES returned and I Set, worth $10 at the York Hardware St< FOR EIGHTY NAMES we will giv< Shotgun, worth $25.00 at the York Hardi COMMISSI*) WHERE THE CLUBMAKER so elect amount of which will be made known on lion nf nther nromiums. I CONDITIO! THE CLUBMAKER MAY RETURN names at a time as rapidly as he gets th< that they are to be paid for in full by t MARCH, 1922, or if the paper be discontii she will pay for the time it had been goini week. Where the same name is returned ers it will be credited to the Clubmaker pa be transferred from one club list to anoth ed, and under no circumstances must any to any subscriber for less than the publisl IMPORTANT INST] IX SENDING NAMES CLUBMAKEF to write addresses plainly and in case of a ing list, it is desirable that it be written now appears on the printed label. Clubm in sending Renewals they will begin the case of a new namo they will begin with tl save the bookkeeper trouble in having to 1 ing the same name twice. ? AND LET IT BE REMEMBERED als per at $2.00 a year will be withdrawn on after that date the price will be $2.50 a y L. M. GRIST'S SONS, * " - ? nquirer | 23 1 IBERS AND i 1 0 CLUBMAKERS I NGLE SUBSCRIP- 1 3LUBS OF THREE ? l rce From November | March i, 1923. ers From This Date |. . - 1V.2 ^ E ie jtrice ,oi a x ??r a w rer is, and has been 1 emost county news- i Pact that is not seri- jg . This paper was g ts first duty is to the M verity evidences the ? pie. No newspaper. | re completely, more 1 ically, and no news- E [uipped mechanical- 8 nergcncy arising in g ized asset that The I ulated in the sixty- i i moral support that 1 ders, and it is to the eople of York coiln- jjj upbuilding of their srice of The York- 1 but until February ee or more paid for | ie will be only $2.00. a - will again be $2.50. h are meant those 8. > on our mailing list B the paper from the | ^ makers, until Janu- B 3ar's subscription? |' eretofore been mak-. 1 the 1023 campaign, i I- in fho wnvt nf AY- EB V AAA *JJUL\J TT-V* V* V/-? K| Yorkville Enquirer gj d given suck assist- B ^EMIUMS NAMES returned and paid u BEft OP NAMES returned g 3ER OP NAMES returhed 8 ^ IUMS kee?the best known and B | i for, a Three-blade- Pocket G vortb $1.50. . W , Watch, with Radiolite fig I Ways to Please a Hua- afi n Cowles Le Cron. A Cook W? ages, Bound In Cloth. B0 'Tew Ideal Dictionary, the Kj ternational, 1,216 pages; 43 H Jlored pa$e?; Llnife, Fa&rt- IS ' size 5 3-4x8x1 5-8 fnchefe. t Farmer's Recipe Cabinet, P It, in White Enamel or Oak H ned in the Boston Cookfng B blank cards for flie busy ilfl d in twelve sections uhdet- W [eats and Entrees, Vegetd- H Puddings, ice Cream and B d for we will give a year's B a 22-calibre Hamilton Rl )re. ? ain Dial Alarm Clock, worth M en Luminous Dial Alarm Store. ... P re Bible, size 5 3-4x9 inches, ed under gold edges, family -Value $5.60. teliance Watch, 7-Jewels, g ster's Collegiate Dictionary w trations, 100,000 words and j&j if the several abridgements, g full leather binding. Poll n write effectively. Supple- jra ary, Vocabulary of Rimes, ish Christian Names, For- ra tuation, Capitals, Prepara- p I paid for, an 18-inch Barrel ?j Hardware Store. jg tied and paid for a 21-lncn M i 88.50 at the York Hard- jg ofleld Reference Bible, size Morocco, Divinity Circuit, H Best Bible for students. IS paid for, a 50-Piece Dinner H i 16 or 20 Gauge Stevens n yare Store. NS s, a liberal commission, the B application, will be paid In gj TS 1 One, Two, Three or more B ?m, with the understanding I he FIRST SATURDAY IN M lued before that date he or ? ? at the rate of five oents a by two or more clubmak- H ying for it. No name must a er after having been enter- sy Plnhmakor crivft the nil net" M aed club rate. RUCTIONS IS. are especially requested ? name already on our mail- m in the same manner aa It ? akers will confer a favor if E latter with "Renew," or id H ic wor.d "Enter." That will iunt the list to avoid entero that this offer of the pa- Sg MARCH 3, 1922, and that |? York, S. C. J Aj ' . t.