. Beavers of Alaska are felling telephonepoles where the poles standnear the waterways. Several poleshave been destroyed in this manner

and the linemen protect the remaining,poles by wrapping them with wire to

a height of several feet.

AT THE CHURCHESFIRST BAPTIST

Rev. D. L. Hid, Pastor.Sunday Worship.Sunday school at

10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Eveningservice at 7:30. Jr. B. Y. P. U5:00p. m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANRev. E. E. Gillespie. D. D., Pastor.Sunday Services.Sunday school at

10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Even-ins: service at 7:30 o'clock.

TRINITY METHODISTRev. R. L. Holroyd, Pastor.

Sunday Services.Sunday school at10 o'clock. Morning service at 11o'clock. Evening service at 7:30.

CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDRev. T. T. Walsh, Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morningservice at 11 o'clock.

ASSOCIATE REFORMEDPRESBYTERIAN(Pulpit vacant).

Sabbath Services.Sabbath school at10:00 a. m. Morning service at 11.Evening service at 7:30. Both serviceswill be conducted by Rev. R. C. Grier,D. D.

CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST.(Pulpit yacant).

Sunday Services.Sunday school at10 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 p. m.

Special polices.At New Zion.

Preaching at Jlew Zion Sunday 11:00a. m." F. G. Whltlock, Pastor.

At Ramah.Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching

at 3 o'clock p. m.E. H. Dulin.

Union and Clover.Clover.Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Preaching at 11. Union.Sundayschool at 3:00 p. rh. Preaching at3:30 p. m. X. A. Hemrick, Pastor.

Clover Circuit.King's Mountain Chapel.Sunday

school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. St.Paul.Preachipg at 3:00 p. m. Clover.Preaching ait 7:30 p. m.

S. H. Booth, Pastor.

Card of Thanks.We wish to express our sincere

thanks to our neighbors and friends fortheir many kindnesses shown us duringthe illness and death of our belovedmother, Mrs. Sue Hambright. We especiallyappreciate the kind attentionsof our faithful pastor and doctor.

It The Children.

ANOTHER YORK CASE.

It Proves That There's a Way Out for

v Many Suffering York Folks.Just another report of a case In

York. A typical case. Kidney ailmentsrelieved in York with Doan'sKidney Pills.

J. Y. Lucas, carpenter, Mam St.,says: "The effects of a cold settlingon my kidneys and also occasionallystraining my back at carpentering,caused my kidney trouble. The worstcomplaint was a constant ache acrossmy back and the pains were more severewhen I sat dflhvn for a while. Ididn't rest well at night and got upmornings tired out and stiff. Sometimeswhen I stooped, sharp catchescaught me in the center of my backand took my strength. My kidneysacted irregularly, and I had to get upseveral times at night on that account.I got two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pillsfrom Shieder's Drug Store and theycured me."

GONE FOR GOOD.Four years later, Mr. Lucas said: "It

gives me pleasure to again recommendDoan's Kidney Pills. Doan's cured me

and I confirm my former statement."GOe. at all druggists. Foster-Milburn

Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

HYMENEALMARRIED.At Bethel church, Sundayafternoon, December 24, Rev. G. W.

Nickell officiating. Miss LONIA HAWKINSof Gastonia, and Mr. JOSEPHSTANWOOD HOKE of Bethel. Thebride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Frank Hawkins of Gastonia, while thegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. HenryHoke of Bethel.At the Methodist parsonage, Yorkville,Wednesday evening. December 27,

Miss RUTH DICKSON and Mr. JACK'"t'tiaTT 1J I Unlrnvri nflctnr

of Trinity Methodist church, officiating.The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charlie Dickson of Yorkville,while the grooin is tlie son of Mr. A. J.Parrott of Yorkville.Tuesday afternoon, December 19, at

the home of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. Ed Fewell, in the BethShilohsection, Mr. S. CHAMBERS andMiss MARY FEWELL, Rev. J. C. Baileyofficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Chambersare making their home with thegroom's parents, Mr. and, Mrs. D. W.Chambers.Tuesday afternoon, December 26, at

the lioine of the bride's parents inBethel township, Mr. F. M. DAVIS andMiss MARY GLKNNVRev. G. W. Nickellofficiating.At the home of the bride's father.

Mr. W. A. Carroll, in me coiion jsen

section, Monday afternoon, December25. Miss MARY CARROLL and Mr. T.E. MILLER, of Clark's Hill. Edgefieldcounty, Rev. Carl McCully officiating.Sunday afternoon, December 24, at

the Baptist parsonage in Yorkville,Rev. D. L. Hill officiating, Miss ANNIERAY and Mr. EDISON WALLACE.T7h> groom is the eldest son of Mr. andMrs. J. C. Wallace of Yorkville. Ilisbride has for some time past beenmanager for the Western Union Telegraphcompany in Yorkville.December 26. at the Baptist parsonagein Rock Hill, Rev. Dr. Alexander

officiating:, Mr. J. L. BRANCH andMrs. JOHN'SIE GARDNER of RockHill. The groom is of the East Viewsection, while his bride is the daughterof Mr. G. J. Allen of Roek Hill No.1. Mr. and Mrs. Branch will maketheir home in Ruck Hill.

Thursday. December 21, In Danville,Va.. Miss EDNA GERTRUDE HENRYand Mr. HUBERT P. DUNLAP. Thebride is the daughter of Mr. and MrsJ. J Henry of the Bowling Green seclion,while the groom is a well knownyoung farmer of the Philadelphia section.Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap returnedfrom Danville on Saturday. They are

making: their home with the groom's ^mother on York No. 3. JAt the home of the bride's brother, !

Mr. J. Q. Wray, in Yorkvtlle, yesterday «

afternoon, Miss SALL1E WRAY and *jMr. JOHN WELLS, Rev E. E. Gillespie,D. D. officiating. The groom is a .]former resident of Shelby, N. C., butfor some time past has been a resident *jof Columbia. The bride has for some *Jtime past been a sales lady in the em- Jploy of the Kirkpatrick-Belk companyin Yorkville. As soon as their resi- «

dcnce is completed, Mr. and Mrs. Wells *jwill make their home in Shelby. *lAt the A. R. P. parsonage at Sharon, !

yesterday afternoon, Rev. E. B. Hun- *

ter officiating, Miss NEVA HEMP- *:HILL of Medina, Tenn., and Mr. A. J. «1SMITH of Hickory Grove. The cere- «jjniony was witnessed by a few closerelatives and friends of the contracting *jparties. The bride has been teaching )in the public schools of York county forseveral years and at present is a mem- «jber of the faculty of the Hickory Grove !school. The groom is a well known *jyoung business man of Hickory Grove. ,j

OBITUARY. |DIED.In Gastonia, on Wednesday !

morning of injuries received near "jYorkville two weeks ago, Mr. SQUIRE *jTATLOCK, aged 60 years. Hones of *1the neck were broken and internal in- JJuries were suffered by Mr. Tatlock !when the automobile driven by his son,Mr. Robert Tatlock, went over an embankmentwhile the two were coming .3to Yorkville from Rock Hill. The intermentwas in the cemetery in Gas- ]tonia, yesterday, following funeral ser- *5vices conducted at St. Mark's Episco- *ipal church in Gastonia. Mr. Tatlock .1was born in Manchester, England, July J12, 1862. For twenty-seven years he *,served as a sergeant-major in the Brit- \ish army with the Royal Garrison Ar- 1tillery. He was decorated, with QueenVictoria's medal by the late Field Mar- .

shal Lord Roberts for distinguishedservice. Leaving the army th'- deceasedheaded a spindle and flyer manufacturingfirm in England. He moved toAmerica with his family in 1910, firstliving in Greenville. In 1913 they mov-ed to Gastonia. Mr. Tatlock had supervisedrepair work in numerous cottonmills over the south. He is survivedby his widow and two children,Mr. Robert Tatlock of Gastonia, andMrs. William W. New of Raleigh, N. C.Wednesday, at his home on York No.

5, following a long period of ill health,Mr. WILLIAM NEWTON NEIL, In the72nd year of his age. Interment was inBeersheba cemetery yesterday after-

noon,follnwinir funeral services con-

ducted by Rev. Carl McCuily. The de- ,ceased was born March 27, 1850. He iis survived by his widow, Mrs. LauraStephenson Neil, to whom he had beenmarried about fifty-two. years. Thefollowing children also survive: Messrs.W. J., J. R. and S. P. Neil, Yorkville;Mrs. E. B. Price, Clover; Mrs. G.G. Price, Spartanburg; Mrs. W. P.Brown, Misses Corrie and Annie Neil,Yorkville.December 26, at her homo at Smyrna,

of pneumonia, Mrs. SUE HAMBR1GHT,widow of the late Dr. John P. Ham-bright. Interment was in the cemeteryat Smyrna on December 27, the annl-versary of her 72nd birthday, funeralservices being conducted by her pastor,Rev. B. G. Pressly. The deceased issurvived by three sons and one daughter,as follows: Messrs. R. M., T. B.,and W. H. Hambright and Mrs. W. W. ,

Whitesides. Three brothers, Messrs.W. H., C. M. and D. A. Whisonant and "

two sisters, Mesdames J. H. Whiso- inant and Agnes Rhames, also survive.At his home in Blacksburg on De-

cember 23, JOHN S. MINTZ, in the81st year of his age. The interment jwas at Buffalo church last Sunday, aft-er funeral services by Rev. J. B. Bozeman.The deceased leaves a widow,who was his second wife, and the followingchildren: A. G. Mintz and Mrs.Grace Lavender Porter, and an adopteedaughter. He is also survived by twobrothers, Joseph and Edv/ard Mintzand two sisters, Mrs. Mary Gaston andMrs. D. I). Gaston.At his home in Muldrow, Okla., De-

cemner is, Mr. jamtits TMUMrswH,a native of York county, aged 87 years.When quite a young man the deceasedleft York county, going to Oklahoma,where he lived until his death. He issurvived by several children. A brother,Mr. T. Jason Thompson of York-ville, also survives.

.

COTTON MARKKT

Friday, December 29, 1922.Cotton Seed

Sharon 26 75Clover 26 70 ]Yorkville 26J 75

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS*For Sale.Thirty-two shoats. Good

for pork. Priced at from $5 to $10.I. H. and J. ii. McGill, Hickory Grove,No.2. , 102 3t

Strayed or Stolen.Small white dog,with few black spots; part .beagle,carries curly tail. Last seen Dec. 17.c>. v. jau;uiim, V/iuvcr, it

i

Strayed.Jersey bull. Weighs about350. Last seen on old Feemster ]place about six weeks ago. lnforma- <

tion appreciated. B. B. Ferguson, iSharon. 103 3t 1

Farm for Rent.To farmer with stock, i

Brown place, 150 acres, adjoining £Willis' place near Newport. Fine Ibottoms. Address Mrs. J. W. C.Johnson, Castonia, N. C. 103 3t 1

: ]For Sale.25 high grade Poland-China s

pigs at $5 each, and 50 shoats at 10c ipound gross. At my Buy Flat Stock (Farm, at any time after January 1.K. C. Guy, R. F. D. 4, Chester, S. C.104 4t*

For Sale.Nice home on Church street,Clover. Good lot, good seven-roomhouse, good garage and woodshed, ina good neighborhood. A bargain. :See me at once. Jas. A. Barrett,Clover, S. C. 103 tf '

I Wanted.Man to sneered J. H. Clark.Retailing Rawleigh Good HealthFood Products: Spices, Flavors, Medicines,Toilet preparations, etc. 150everyday necessities used by millions.Largest company; established t34 years. Favorably Known au overAmerica. No experience, practically .

no capital needed. We teach you tomanage your own permanent bigpaying business. $2,000-$5,000 year- 1

ly. Write for application. Give age, 1

occupation, references. W. T. RawleighCo., Dept. 1074, Memphis, Tenn. »

102 2t

For Rent.Two offices up-stairs in the *

Wilson Iluilding. Apply to Thos. F. x

McDow, Attorney. 9S tf ?For Sale.Pure-bred Guernsey heifer,]1

21 months old, to come fresh in Feb- j1ruary. Will sell for cash or will ex-change for good milk cow. P. D. x

Hopper, Clover, S. C. 99 4tt

For Sale.Pure bred Poland Chinashoats. John Q. Hall, York No. 1.tit* 97

! WE PAUSE AT THE ITO MAKE OUR BEST ]ciation for the liberal patabliskinent during the y<the pathway of history,ery one of our customersor little, with which the;also to extend our best wi

; the young JS ew i ear wh; the pages of history at 12

! We hope that your hie' pressed down and runnii'

year.» We are confidently lo| perous year and a year c

; trons. If you arc not airestore we hope that our 19to make you a patron anwhich is being conducte(its patrons in a most acc

\ particular. May your vi:I* itable and pleasant to yoi

I "IRKPATRIror Sale.One 1 1-2-ton truck and oneof the best runs in the county. Willoffer a bargain to any one interested.Apply lo ' Truck," care of YorkvllleEnquirer. 99 4t

Agents.Make $10.00 daily selling ourline of Food Products to homes,sub-agents and stores. Opportunityto establish a permanent repeat orderbusiness. Life-time opportunity.Address P. O. Box 212, Great Falls,S. C. 98 4t

TRESPASS NOTICE.A LL persons, without regard to color,

are hereby warned not to hunt,fish, cut timber or otherwise trespassan lands owned or controlled by theundersigned, under the full penalties ofthe law as provided in such cases.

G. W. KNOX.J. CLYDE BOYD,

Clover, S. C., Dec. 8, 1922. 98 2t

TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.A LL persons indebted to the estate of" A. J. QUINN, deceased, are herd-Dy nounea to mane paymeni iu me undersignedat once, and persons havingclaims against said, estate are herebyadvised to present the same to me,duly authenticated, within the timeprescribed by law.

F. E. QUINN, Administrator,Estate A. J. Quinn, Deceased.

102 f2t

FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.I^OTICE is hereby ijiven that on

Tuesday, January 30, at 10 o'clocka m., I will make a Final Settlementwith the Probate Court of York countyas Administrator of the estate of W. A.BARRETT, deceased, and that I willthen and there ask for try dischargefrom any further liability in connectionwith said estate.

JAMES A. BARRETT,Admr. Estate W. A. Barrett, Deceased.

10. f5t

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

County of York.IN THE PROBATE COURT.

By J. L. Houston, Esquire, ProbateJudge of York County.

UfHEREAS S. C. CLINTON has appliedto me for Letters of Administration,on all and singular, the goodsand chattels, rights arid, credits ofROBERT L. CLINTON, late of theCounty aforesaid, deceased.These are, therefore, to cite and admonishall and singular the kindred

and creditors of the said deceased, tobe and appear before me at our nextProbate Court for the said County, tobe holden at York Court House on the12th day of January, 1923, to shewcause, if any, why the said Administrationshould net be granted.3iven under my Hand and Heal, thi22ndday of December, in the year ofour Lord one thousand nine hundredand twenty-two and in the 147th yearof American Independence.

J. L. HOUSTON,Probate Judge of York County.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINACounty of York.

IN THE PROBATE COURTBy J. L. Houston, Esquire, Probate

Judge of York County.UfHEREAS WESLEY D. HUFFSTETLERhas applied, to me forLetters of Administration, on all andsingular, the goods and chattels, rightsmd credits of II. D. HUFFSTETLER,ate of the County aforesaid, deceased.These are, therefore, to cite and admonishall and singular the kindred

ind creditors of the said deceased, toje and appear Derore me at our nextProbate Court for the said County, to:>e holclen at York Court House on theI ITU DAY OF JANUARY. 1923, to?hew cause, if any, why the said Adninistrationshould not be granted,liven under my Hand and Seal, this19th day of December, in the year ofour Lord one thousand nine hundredand twenty-two and in the147th year of the American Independence.i

J. L. HOUSTON,Probate Judge of York County.

FHESTAR THEATRETODAY

HARRY T. MOREY.In "The Flaming Clue." A VitatraphSpecial.

SATURDADYSHARLES HUTCHISON.In "THE SPEED." Episode No. 5.

\lso a good Comedy and a WesternDrama.

MONDAY'BEYOND THE RAINBOW".With an All Star Cast. A young

ralid brother. Fate takes her to a rereptionof notables of a bi^ city. Shes attracted to a man who is accused>f shooting a guest during the festiviies.The mystery is finally cleared uprhen one of the other guests confesses.

TUESDAY\ GOOD UNIVERSAL FEATURE.Come. You will enjoy it.

J. Q. WRAY, Manager

>4

JACK DOOR OF 192230W of thanks in appretrcnagegiven to this esiarthat is shuffling downWe thank each and ev;for any business, much

y favored this store andshes to you and yours forich will be heralded into! o'clock Sunday night.sssings will be heaped up,lg over during all of the

oking forward to a pros>freal service to our paqiint rnn nf this P"nod'UVi^r M. v** va. Q""

23 service will be such as

d a booster of this store,1 with a view to servingeptable manner in everysits to this store be.profiat all times is our wish.

CK-BELK CO.

7EWYEAK-S GREETINGTO THOSE CUSTOMERS and Frienwho during the year have accordedmost liberal patronage, we Extend tGreetings of the Season.

WE WISH ONE AND ALL A MO!PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.

DURING 1923We hope to be in better position thiever before to give you the BESTHeavy and Fancy Groceries at pricthat are most reasonable.

CASH & CARRY STORWYCH ELDER, Proprietor

YORK, - - 3. CI

WE CERTAINLY D(THANK OUR PATRONS for the nibusiness given us during 1922, and e

tend our best wishes and most cordgreetings for the New Year that is Jiaround the corner.EVERY DAY during the New Ye

we expect to be right on the job reaito serve you in every way that a FitClass Drug Store can serve you.We will continue to keep up with t

procession at all times and when yhave a want that you would naturalexpect to find at a Drug Store you w

find it at this Drug Store.just as yhave been doing in the past.We thank you one and all and wi

you everything that is good in 1923.

CLOVER DRUG STORTHE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STOIR. L. Wylie, Prop. Phone No

CLOVER, - - 8. C.

MAKE UP YOUR MINTo Trade at PARROTT'SDuring the Year 1923.

You'll Save Money on

CLOTHINGSHIRTSSOCKSHATS

/ And Other MercKandis

D. M. PARROHClover's Leading Dry Goo(

StoreCLOVER, S. C.

MIRACULOUS.Dr. J. R. HENDERSON, Charlotte,

C., Says:"The PINKSULES' cured mycold more like a miracle than a

medicine.

1 had tried a dozen remedies tono avail, before 1 got the

PINKSULES.' Just six dosescured me.

"You have discovered a wonderfremedy."

AT YOUR DRUGGISTS, OR AN1WHERE.25 CTS. a Box.

YORK DRUG STORE

WEDDING GIFTS

NEW YEAR GIH

,At the Store of

SPECK, THE JEWELEI

THOS. W. SPECKiI .

feviW 1I '

|

£ 5» i * rv i inc YEAR WITH OUR j|» PAINT.And keep the building in- 3y side and out fresh-looking with our 2

£ Paint all through the year. It pays to 5X do that. Our Paint costs little to buy 2

in the first place and little to apply. It S

y saves its cost many times over*

W. L. WALLACEX Office In 8h«rer Building, Opposite 2X Sherer & Quinn's 8tore. 2

I WE THANK VOU {Y wp a dp vnrrvn vpt »nh nerhans 2

|» haven't the right to expect a tremend- EY ous business during the few short £X months that this Drug Store has been 2A open te the public. BUT.we are tre- EX mendously proud of the encourage- 2

{ ment meted out to us and appreciative EY of our growing business. To be sure Z

X we thank YOU one and all.

|« BESIDES extending our best wishes 2

Y to you and yours for a New Year of S

X Prosperity and Happiness, we extend 2

X an invitation to one and all to give us EX a part of your Drug Store patronage. "J> Besidei being prepared to supply all^ your needs in Drugs and Medicines and. Pres:ription work, we are also readySto supply you with Cigars, Cigarettes, .

Tobaccos, Toilet Articles, Candies, Fine ^

Stationery, Soft Drinks, etc., and we

WANT YOUR BUSINESS.

i3 MACKORELL DRUG CO. 1u8 H. R. MACKORELL, Proprietor Jj,e Near the Court House

1922-1923AS WE REACH THE END OF 1922

we extend our thanks to customers and ^in friends for the fine patronage given to

in our store during 1922, and assure youes of our appreciation, and as we stand

on the threshold of a New Year.1923.we assuro you that every day willfind is doing our levelest best to givethe kind of satisfactory service thathas been characteristic of SHERER &

QUINN'S in the past.TO ALL we extend our best wishes ^

1 for a New Year of Happiness, Prosper-I Ity and Good, Health, and solicit a portionof your business during the New

ce Year. 1923. .

iai SHERER & QUINNISt

s YORK CANDY KITCHEN;J® IS ABOUT TO START THE NEW ,

lly YEAR BETTER PREPARED

ou THAN EVER TO SUPPLY YOURNEEDS IN FINE

sh CANDIES AND FRUITS.

17£ Our Restaurant ServiceIE. 2 GETS BETTER EVERY DAY.

QUALITY FOODS AT THE MOST'

REASONABLE PRICES.

DY0itKCANDY KITCHEN,Peter Colgin, Prop.

iPencil Carbon in large sheets at Ths ]

Enquirer Office. 10 Cents. 1

RESOLVE i>e

TO TRADEAT FORD'S.

IsTHE QUALITYFURNITURE STORE, \DURING 1923. |

s

N. M. L. FORD & SONS i

FINE FURNITURE.LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND u

EMBALMERSCLOVER, - - - S. C. I

I

HISTORY NOW jIS WRITING "FINIS" to the year ]

11 1922. Ft will not be so bad. It could |<easily have been worse to all of us. Itluis been very good to us, and we hope J

/ it has been good to you and yours. JWE THANK YOU one and all for the j

patronage given us during 1922, and ,with a promise to do our best to give |

1 you better service, if possible, than we (have in the past, we solicit a continu-anee of your business during the NewYear.1923. JIF YOU EXPECT to Paint this next J

year, come and let us do some figuringwith you before you buy your Paints, i

Oils, Turpentine, Etc. <

WE THANK YOU. (

C PFOPI FQ FURNITURE jujiLUrLLttJ COMPANY jj

NOTICE

fMiE regular annual meeting of the (Stockholders of the Peoples Bank <

& Trust Co., of York. S. C., for the jelection of Directors and for the trans- Jaction of any other business which (

> may properly oome before said meet- |v ing will be.held on January 16th, 1923 '

at 11 o'clock, in the Directors Roomof the Peoples Hank & Trust Co. I

C. W. McGEE. , »

100 Jan 12 Cashier. <

Pencil Carbon in large sheets at The JEnquirer Office. 10 Cents. t

d

Illllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllitllllllllllllllllll

A Better St<IF IT WERE POSSE

to personally thank everyed, who has been a patrolGoods Company during tlimpossible we here and no-and all our most sincereage, whether that patronatie. We appreciate the trjwe appreciate the busine*it is your good will thatpurchases. Without yourit better to close up. To bfor the coming year we v

j tilings that you could po:| iness, good crops, good he

, A STRICTLY 01j And just here we want t<j this is a Strictly Cash Sto! Credit business. We camI fair to YOU and to Ourj that when you buy here fj full 100 cents in value foii at this store. We thank y

| McC0NNELL DRYiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiimmiiiifimiimmiiiimi

You MakeMo MistakeBY BUYING JEWELRY AT THIS

UP-TO-DATE JEWELRY STOREDURING THE COMING YEAR.

WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

JOYE JEWELRY COTHE HALLMARK JEWELRS

ROCK HILL, - 3. C.

You Couldn't Do\BETTER THING AT THE BEGINNINGOF THE NEW YEAR THANTO RESOLVE TO TRADE ATBRIAN'S.

WE KEEP THE BEST

N GROCERIES, HARDWARE, NOV3LTIES,CANDIES, FRUITS, ETC.

We Thank the Good People of YorkCounty for Their Liberal ChristmasPatronage.

J. M. BRIAN COMPANYYORK, .. - S. C.

On East Liberty Street.

GOOD-BYE ANDHOWDY DO?

TO THE YEAR 1922 we say good>ye.We haven't any complaint to of'erfor its treatment of us and but fewegrets at its going. We are looking'orward to better things and say to thetfew Year, soon a-coming, "HowdyDo?" We are glad to welcome you andlope that during its 365 days we willnear more optimism and less of pessimism.But last year was a goodrear.It could have been much worse.

L*t us all try to make 1923 the BEST:ver. Let's go.To Customers and Friends, Competiorsand everybody we extend our best

vishes for a Happy and Prosperouss'ew Year, and solicit a continuance ofrour patronage. I'll continue to serve

'ou to the best of my ability.W. E. FERGUSONNOTICE TO TRESPAbbERb

A LL persons, without regard to color,are hereby warned not to hunt,

Ish, cut timber, cut holly trees, ride>r drive on lands owned or controlled>y the undersigned, under the full>enalties of the law as provided inuch cuses.

J. W. BANKHEAD,0 2t Lowryville, S. C.

We Have Nc1922 lias been a good)

sibly have given us more 1have given us much less

' a* ±1| been quite sausiaciory, u

! customers and friends sea

| county of York. To cad! very appreciative for yoi

will and we trust that you| and our goods so satisfa*! dently expect a continual! WE ARE LOOK]| To a busier and better y(! pecting the New Year to 1

part of the world and tlia! prosperity. That is certai

lief. So mote it be.Incidentally, we want

will be our pleasure to coi

of the many ways that we

York Furnitu

%

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIlfl>re In 1923 IBLE, \vc should be gladperson, white and colornof the McConnell Diyle year 1922. As this, isw want to express to onethanks fpr your patron:gehas been much or lit- mide of the small buyer as 9ss of the bigger buyer. Hcounts as much as your 21good will we would find

>e sure we thank yoiband 9*ish for you all the goodssibly desire.good bus- Ijalth, peace and pleifty. 1\SH BUSINESSz emphasize again,'That Mre. We do not watft any 9lot take care of it and be 9selves. But be assured Ior CASH you will get a J9r every dollar you spend v Inil

GOODS COMPANY IIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiniiiiiiiiliiiiiliiina

IN 1923 INIVEN8 BROTHERS WILL EE INIBETTER POSITION THAN EVER ITO GIVE THEIR CUSTOM-ERS PROMPT SERVICE

AND THE BEST 4N J1EAVY AND®FANCY GROCERIES ANDXOUN-1TRY PRODUCE AT THEIR

TWO STORES. ,

NIVENS BROS INear Hawthorn Mill

B. R. NIVEN8, ManagerCLOVER, S. 0. IYORK, S. 0.On Charlotte Street

B. M. NIVENS, Manager ;Pa n* ir n A 1 1A Big I ear ror tolas

A SEASON JUST STARTED. JPROMPT ACTION against Colds |means fullest prevention methods

against the return of influenza Ifalling a victim to the grippe. ,i2|

OUR COLD REMEDY

TAKEN at the first sneezo wlfl Ibreak up a cold in a very shor^time. Try it. ;

IDE CITY PHARMACYThe Rexall Store,

CLOVER, - S. C.AFTER THIS DATE.

ltfY shop will b© closed Tuesdays^'^ A Thursdays and Saturdays.

' W. R. BELL,101 2t McConnellsville.

rM^ir>s<»fM<if>s>r»rKS'Or

IJSgggl^ BATTERY PRICE*? All Battery manufacturers have Yh advanced prices, but we protect- 7« ed you by buying on the old £ I7 price. We have them in stock, 0* and a> long as they are here, YA these are the prices:

Ford size 118.00 C ,

y Buick size ..._. $20.00 ZDodge size ~ .$24.00 V

A All are full size, guaranteed.no-.u 1... . mnri A

2 "Ajyp" canaries sum uj mw..

y we stand behind anything w« Xsell. V

i W.W.BARRON iV '

YORK, 8. C.

) Complaintsear to us. It might pos- .; k '

business.it surely could. But our business has,. '

lanks to our hundreds ofttered all over this greatli of our patrons we are (i

lr favors and Vv ar good J Ji have found our dealingsctory that we can confi-ice oi your favors.[NG FORWARDjar in 1923. We are ex- j!)e especially kind to thist we will all enjoy a fine j!inly our hope and our be-

ivou to remember that it J;ltinue to serve you in all jcan. Call on us.

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