davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
BRITISH WOMEN
STAY In MEXICO
Most of Them Join Lady Garden
in Rejecting Minister'S Plea
to Leave Capital.
4 Cruz. Jane 90.-The failure OF

a Cruz, Jane 30.-The failure OF
.r;tish Minister, Sir Lionel Car
n 10 induce Lady Garden TO leave
,Xico City until he should go has re-
lted in the refusal of a large num-
Of the women Of the foreign colony
accept the governments offer 10
,nsfer them out of the country, &C
ding 20 the story of an Englishman
o was present at the meeting AT
,ich the minister advised his coun-
men to leave Mexico.
Peports received to-day indicate that
ly few Of the foreign colony intend
leave the capital, and some OF these
will probably pass through the Ameri'
On lines here instead Of proceeding
nv the circuitous route by way OF
Puerto Mexico. Sir Lionel informed
he British residents that this was the
asst official effort his government would
make TO get it's nationals out. lie
pointed out the imminence OF the cut.
ing of all lines of communication, ana
advised them TO seize this opportunity.
A majority of the men appeared to
regard the Minister'S counsel as WISE
hat the women generally demurreu'
They said they were not convinced thaV
there was any danger, even II they
were forced to remain in the capital
The husbands were urging their wives
20 agree TO leave, when one woman
ssked the Minister: "What about Lady
Carbon? Does she intend to GO
Sir Lionel hesitsted and looked at ms
u,;fc who was born an American ana
Mo had Joined her husband in urging
ali 10 l,Sve. The Minister shook ms
L"sA saving: 'eNo; she insists that she
vii; not leave without me.
There was e chorus by. the greater
o.rt Of the women: "Nor shall we leave
until that time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

The evangelist who holds daily
MONDAY meetings on Broad ST. just
below the Sub-Treasury, has made up
his mind that suffrage beats Chris-
tianitv as a drawer of crowds.
Two votes for women organizations
interfered with his Oratory YESTERDAY
First came the Womenis folltlcai
Union. marching up from Bowling
Green. and held a meeting IN front OF
tho Sub-Treasury that absorbed the
greater part of the evangellstS audi
ence Then arrived the Woman SUI
frape Party and proved even great
or attraction. for they dispensed not
only suffrage talk and yellow dodgerS'
but home-ma6e sandwiches.
The evangelist looked sadly on as
the last of his hearers FADED away IN
the direction of the suffraglsts, and
then he approached Miss Lavima L.
Dock. who was managing the meeting;
"If You'll tell me any times ana
snots where suffragists won't be, ne
said. Il can arrange to hold my meet
inps other times and places.
Miss Dock gave him schedule OF
Gaming suffrage meetings. and ne eN-
pressed his gratitude and departed
Sandwiches in Demand.
Several large boxes of sandwiches
nroyided BY Mrs. James Lees Lsldlaw
and other members of the party, were
sold at 10 cents a sandwich, BY Miss
Dock and her assistants, Mrs. Lillian
Albertson Levy. Mrs. II. L. Mason,
Mrs. Lillian Griffin, Mrs. A. Rich and
Miss Portia Willis.
They went first TO Par Place and
Broadway. then to Barclay 81. and
broadway. and last TO Wall 81. and
BROADWAY. but here policeman or
dered them down to the Sub-Treasury.
They will 60 again to-day, visiting
various points on Broadway. o.,
"Broadway leads TO Albany, SAID
Mrs. Frederick Gillette, as the auto.
mobile, loaded with speakers and
sandwiches, left the party hesdquar,,
tiers. at IS East 34th st. I'VE shall
reach the hearts OF the legislators
through the stomschs Of the habitues
OF Broadway"
Clerks out for the incoming bought
the sandwiches freely, and ate them
as thew listened 20 Miss Alice Car
pcnter, who was the chief speaker. AT
ons place several workmen climbed
down from half finished building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
WOMAN SLAIN BY
SHOT INTO OFFICE
Continued from page 1

I noticed Mrs. Bailey then for the
first time. / did not know the woman
by sight or by name. When | looked at
her ! did not recall ever having seen
her before. After treating one or two
more patients, | had my supper and
then went back to my Office. | saw
several others. and when Mrs. Bailey's
turn came think there was still one
and perhaps two waiting to see me.
when called her into my office
she said to me: Doctor. you have
treated me once before for my
trouble. / want you to give me tonic
told her | did not remember seeing
her before. Then she told me her
name, and said she had first met me
at MIR. Kimbel's house in Hampstead.
He is dead now, but remembered
having gone over there to examine him
at the request Of another physician.
al gave her a malarial tonic. She
got up TO leave and told me that she
intended to take the $3.50 o'clock car
for Hampstead. She asked me the time.
We we're both standing up near each
other and about eighteen feet from
the window facing the street looked
at nv watch and told her. She said
something about wondering whether
she could make her car, and think |
said something in reply.
"Then there was sudden smashing
Of glass. We both turned to face the
window 10 see what was happening.
Inst as turned saw piece Of pane
fall in every direction and at the same
instant the muzzle Of big revolver
rushed the curtain aside and was
sboyed into the room. could not
swear whether the pistol was held by
q man or a woman. II was dark out
eide.
"Frankiy, was terrified at the sight
Of the gun pointing Mt me, as thought
and. without thinking, ! followed my
srst impulse and dived under the oPer-
ating table. L ho;oro ,hc
snot she was still standing facing the
sy;ndow, Then came the sound OF a
single shot. saw Mrs. Bailey eiench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
PRISONER SMOKED
OPIUM in TOMBS
Pipe, Drug and Lamp Dis
covered as Man Dreams
Under Spell.

While Assistant District Attorney
Wilmot and the Health Department
were busy making preparations for the
new drug law. the officials in the
Tombs prison discovered complete
though rudely constructed. opium lay
outn in Michael Provatto's cell, on the
fourth tier. The peculiar odor OF
burning opium was noticed IN the cor
ridors in the morning. and an investl-
cation ensued. 1t was finally traced to
proyatto's cell, and when the keepers
opened the door they found Provatto
TO be fast asleep-he had Just hnlsned
his fourth pill o yen.
On the chair stood lamp made OF
candle and protected by a twisted TO-
bacco can-over which the pellet had
been cooked-and womans hatpln,,
which had served as the yen stick.
Tho nine was OF the common Drisr
VARIETY. with the bowl plugged up SO
that il was Just large enough TO nold
the opium. II is not known where the
man procured the drug. The matter
,ss rcnorted to Commissioner OF Cor,
roc,;on katharine y. Davis, and VIII
be investigated. o,o
Iobn benson. druggist, OF zig
Tenth av.. pleaded guilty in Special
sessions Yesterday to selling heroin
after being confronted with the testi-
utnv OF FIVE detectives-threeo of them
wonderland twenty-year-old JONI
Hoffman. of III Fountain av., BROOK.
lyn' lie was remanded a week for
ssntence while report is being pre-
pared by the probation officer.
Young Hoffman is victim OF inc
Leroin habit. and was persuaded to aid
The authorities in running down MS
'"nrcc Of the drug before being sent
by his parents to a ssnatorium for
,yoatmcnt He said that he 'ad been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
DOUGHTY HOME ROBBED
Thieves Ransack MorristoWn
Colonial Relic of Silver.

Morristown. y. j., June 30.-While
the family and servants slept. burglars
ransacked the lower floor of the old
Colonial mansion OF A. Heidkopfer
Bond. on Mount Kemble av., last night,
and made away with several hundred
dollars worth of silverware.
The robbery was discovered this
morning. when a servant went TO the
pantry and found a window had been
pried open. The house was the home
during the Revolutionary War Of Cen
eral Doughty, Of Washington's staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
WOULD SUE FOR KISSES
Lyons Says His Wife Was EN-
braced by Doctor.

Charging that his wife, twenty years
old. had been kissed and embraced by
DR.. George W. simrell, of l5i Hsw'
thorne ST.. Brooklyn, Samuel Lyons
of 2si2 Church av., Flatbush, yester'
day asked Justice Crane in the Su'
prcme Court 10 appoint him guardian
ad Item for Mrs. Lyons that he might
bring suit for damages against the
physician. -,
Neithtr DIR. II nor byohs
.,.Id a 80. ST night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Adelphi Honors for Whitman

District Attorney Whitman has been
elected a member of the board of trus-
tees of Adelphi College. in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Whitman wal once an Instructor
in mathematics in1 the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
la Gets S400 Bathtub.

ago. June 30.-General villas
b, shipped from here to Juarez.
IL response to his order for
a tub money could buy" cost
? Shipping charges came to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

"The law regarding the care OF
tuberculosis cases has been violated,
particularly the provision requiring tne M,
hoaitb oficer 10 cause a report of all
cases of tuberculosis to be recorded IN
register, of which he shall be the
Gus todian and which shall not be open
10 inspection by the public,
at is undoubtedly true that the re-
srhnsibility for these conditions rests
largely upon the Board Of Health, who
have neglected their duty, and who
have not required from the Health
Commissioner, as the executive olncer
of the board, proper performance OF
The removal of the Health Officer
met with the disapproval Of most OF
the people of Freeport, who took every
means in their power to show Or.
Carrman that they had eoiS,u oir,;on ~,
IN his favor were passed was one OF
.hc methods they employed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-14
IN THE HAIL DISTRICT.

A representative of The Enquirer
made an extended automobile trip
through a considerable portion Of the
recently swept hail district, last Sat-
urday afternoon, to look over the situ-
alton and gather such information as
might be available as to the outlook,
the route extending through a portion
of Ebenezer township and winding up
at Rock + V.
The main road between Yorkville
and Rock Hill, almost the entire dis
tance and especially between Tirzah
church and Rock Hill, is in an unusu-
ally bad condition. The clay surfac-
ing has been washed from most of the
making travelling tedious and difficult
and sorely trying to the automobile
tires This condition Of the roads is
the work not only of the rain that fell
with the hail storm of the night Of the
9Th; but of the heavier downpour that
followed on the night of the 7th. But
few Of the roads leading into the main
road were in a condition to be travel
ed by automobile, and extended eXplo-
ration was impracticable.
Already farmers have gone bravely
to work repairing damages as far as
they could. Some were patching up
broken terraces, and others were plow-
ing in cotton fields that showed only
straight, limbless stems, that seemed
to show but little promise Of budding
another leaf In the case of hundreds
and hundreds of acres of this cotton,
the surface had been beaten and wash
ed almost to an unbroken level and
there was little else than the stripped
cotton stalks, from six to ten inches
high to show the direction of the rows.
About the only thing green to be
seen between the Peter Garrison old
place and Rock Hill, except Of course,
the badly blasted trees, were several
patches of alfalfa. These covered the
earth in fine form. The alfalfa was
close cropped, whether from the hail
or the moving machine. it was not
practicable to learn, but there was no
injury to the sod or the per-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Gerald Lowry Of Yorkville, is
spending the summer abroad.
Miss Lizzie Woods of Filbert, is
spending some time at Montreal, N.
c.
field, is visiting his parents in York
vile.
Dr. ]. E. Thomas Of Jefferson, S.
c., is spending several days in York
vile.
Mr.. Otto Baber of Gastonia, n. c.,
visited friends in Yorkville, yester-
day.
Miss Fannie Stroup of Yorkville,
spent Sunday with friends in Char
lotte.
Mr.. Will Etheridge of Ridge Springs,
is the guest Of Mr.. Jas. H. Beckham's
family in Yorkville.
Mrs. H. L. Summit Of Yorkville,
is spending some time at Henderson
vile, n. c.
Miss Olga Allen of Gibsonville, n.
c., is visiting her uncle. Mr.. H. G.
Allen, in Yorkville.
son, OF Rock Hill, visited relatives in
Yorkville, this week.
Miss Nell Beard Of Charlotte, is
visiting the family Of Mrs. S. G.
Ashe, in Yorkville.
Miss Evelyn Gettys of Yorkville
No. 4, has returned home after WIS.,
it to friends in Glover.
Mr. f. Wolfe of Chester, a former
agent of the c. e. NV. railway in
Yorkville, spent Sunday here.
Mr.. w. b. Steele of Anderson, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. w. B. Steele,
Sr., and other relatives in Yorkville.
Mrs. r. R. Peoples Of Pineville, N.
c., is visiting her sister, Mrs Sue e.
Cain, and other relatives in Yorkville.
Miss Helen Darby of Lowryville, is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. J. II. Witherspoon, in Yorkville.
Miss Lottie Dunlap Of Yorkvlle r.
F. d. No. 3, is the guest of Misses
Burrie and Johnsie Stacy, in Glover.
Miss sude Allison and Master
Frank McElwee have returned to
Yorkville after a visit to relatives in
Atlanta.
Mrs. H. D. Wolfe and children Of
Charlottesville, Va, are the guests or
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lowry, in York.
vile.
Miss Banner Quattlebaum of Aiken,
is visiting friends and relatives in
Yorkville, the guest Of Miss Jessie
Baber.
Miss Eunice McClain Of Rock Hill,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
j. A. Sherer, in Yorkville, is now vis-
iting relatives in Glover.
Mr.. L. A. McGill Of Kings Mountain.
is in Yorkvlle this week, looking fine
Notwithstanding the severe illness ne
underwent some months ago.
Mrs. A. Rose of Leesville, accom-
panied by Master r. A. Beckham is
visiting relatives in Yorkville this
week.
Mrs. L. b. White Of Yorkville, and
brother, Mr.. l.. G. Wilson OF Lehi
City, Utah, have been visiting Mrs.
G. NJ. Wilson and other relatives and
friends in Rock Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-14

Only two more weeks for enrolment,
and those who have not already en-
rolled should do it now-today.
The time for enrolment expires
July %. Those who are not enrolled
by that date will not be allowed to
vote in the primary.
So far not quite $4,000 has been
paid out to the contractors who are
engaged in building the court house.
Payments are made on certificates Of
the architect as the completed work
progresses.
Enrolment in York county now is
about 900 short of the primary election
vote Of two years ago. The enrolment
is still progressing steadily; but as to
whether it is going to reach the cleo
ton figures of two years ago, is more
or less doubtful.
There was not so much going to
town throughout the county last Fri
day afternoon as usual. There were
fewer farmers in Yorkville, and the
same was true of Rock Hill, Fort Mill
and other towns and villages in the
county. The common explanation is
that there were good seasons in the
ground generally, and the farmers
thought it best to remain at home and
plough.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-14
A CALL FOR HELP.

, Governor Blease. at the request OF
the Rock Hill Chamber Of Commerce,
Bethel Improvement association and
different individuals, has issued a
proclamation calling for voluntary aid
for the people who suffered so severe
ly in the hailstorm Of the 9Th.
The proclamation is printed else
where in today's issue of The Enqui-
rer, and it has also been sent to the
Charleston News and Courier and the
Columbia State.
The members of the committee des-
ignated by the governor to take charge
of and administer such contributions
as may be made under the proclama-
ton, has not yet been advised Of their
appointment; but they will be notified
at once, and it is presumed of course,
that all will do the best they can to
properly distribute such relief as may
be offered.
In the meantime such voluntary con-
tributions as may be made through
The Enquirer will be acknowledged in
the columns Of the paper and duly ac-
counted for.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-14
In THE STORM DISTRICT.

The following list of land own
ers living within three and half
miles of Rock HILL to the south
east, west and northwest. who suffered
from the hail storm, has been prepar-
ed by gentleman of Rock HILL at the
request of The Enquirer The gentle
man who furnished the list, says that
very probably some names have been
left out, because for the time being
they may have slipped his memory:
Il. II. Massey, Rufus Williams. l. r.
Oates. J. r. Roddey, Mrs. Kate Hutchi-
son, w. G. Sanders, w. NJ. Robinson. B.
NJ. Fewell, A. Friedheim x Bro, V. b.
ID. f. Finley, w. Y. Sturgis,
r. w. Roach, r. l.. Kerr. J. Il. Bass. j.
+. Marshall, Ewell Sturgis, Buford
Sturgis Joe w. Rawlinson, II. c. Raw
lnson, w. J. Rawlinson, Jno. A. Black,
w. w. Boyce, r. S. Fewell, John NJ.
Fewell, A. b. Fewell, w. l.. PleXico. r.
A. Barnett, J. L. Barnett, S. w. Bar
ron II. A. Barron, f.. r. Black. ]. b.
Neely, w. II. Stewart, j. Hope Adams,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-14
REPORT OF GRAND JURY.

The grand jury finished up it's bust
ness quickly on Monday, and was dis
charged during the afternoon, after
submitting the following, signed by ].
A. Barber, foreman, as it's final report:
Having passed on all bills handed
US by the solicitor, and returned same
with our finding to the court, we beg
leave to submit the following:
THE chairmen of the committees
have been looking after their several
departments and will make final re-
port at the fall term of the court.
We request our representatives
from York county to use their intiu-
ence in having the dispensary law
amended, making it a chain gang Of
ferse, without the option of fine, for
violating the dispensary law
The annual report Of the probate
Judge and public guardian was receiv
ed by the grand jury and turned over
to the committee on county offices.
Thanking your honor and the solic-
itor and other court officials for court
estes shown us, there being no further
business, we beg to be discharged"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-14
SEED EOR PLANTING

The campaign that was inaugurated
by the Rock Hill Chamber of Com
merce to raise money to provide seed
for the farms in the hail stricken dis
trict has been pushed with wonderful
energy and success.
Chester raised $213.5O, subscribed by
the following:
S. NJ Jones, $25; R. R. Hafner, $25;
JOS Wylie & Co., $20 NJ. S. Lewis,
SIS; T. H. White, $15 Moffatt Grocery
Co, $40; l.. ID. Childs, SO; J. X. Henry,
$40; The Rodman Brown Co., $40;
John Frazer. SO; Latham Grocery Co.,
So: Robert Gage, So; r. b. Caldwell,
81: Chester Hardware Co, $5; J. c..
Stewart 50: Hardin Motor Co., IS; j..
w. Dunovant, So; J. T. Perkins. IS; G..
b. White, 50; j. b. WestbroOk, $5; w.
j. Simpson. $5; w. j. Erwin, $3.50; j.
+. Cornwell 81; r. +. Whitesides, 81;
J. T. Collins, 81: j. a. Barron, 81; r. L..
Crook, 81: Joe Il. Wyiie, 81.
The following subscriptions were
raised in Rock Hill:
Peoples National Bank, $500: South
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-14

ern railway, $500; National Union
Bank, $3.50: Chester citizens, s213.50;
Chamber Of Commerce, 800: Rock Hill
Fertilizer Co., 500; Gill & Nicely, $40;
Roddey-Poe Mercantile Co., $50; T. L.
Johnston, $50: Smith-Fewell Co., $50;
Rock Hill Grocery Co., $50; Rock Hill
Buggy Co., $50; ]. NJ. Cherry, $50;
Highland Park Cotton Mills, $50; Ara
gon Cotton Mill, $50; w. G. Reid &
Son, $25; ]. H. Milling, $25; Samuel
F-riedheim, s25; Arcade Cotton Mill;
sos: Syleecau Mfg. Co., s25: Rock Hill
Furniture Co, $50; Rock Hill Coca
Cola Co, $40; Cloud Dry Goods Co. $50;
Mrs. f. II. Barber,$25; Mutual Goods
Co, $40: Effird's, $40; E. H. Johnston
$40; Jas. S. White, $40; Dunlap, Dun
lap & Hollis, $40; Diehl Moore Co. $40;
Spencer, Spencer & White, $40; V. b.
Biankenship, $40; ]. Thompson Brown,
$40: R. w. Crawford, $40; Beach -lhrle
Co, SO; J. w. O'Neal, $40; The Rec
ord, $1O Sims Drug Co., $40; Catawba
Fertilizer Co., Lancaster, $40; Jones
Motor Co.. $40; ]. B. SYKES, $40; ].
Alex Williford, $40; Catawba Lumber
Co., SO; Williamson Grocery CO., $40;
w. H. Hope Mercantile Co., $40; n. b.
williams, $40; G. H. Greene, $40; r. L.
Sturgis, $40; JohnsonPowe Drug Co,
$40: Rock Hill Drug Co., $40; j. A.
Barber, $40; Rock Hill Supply Co.. s.;
Hugh Allen, IS: w. ]. Cherry, s5; j. NJ
Ivy, $5; A. E. Hutchison, IS; Mrs
Mary c. Barber, IS; R. NJ. London, IS;
Joe W. Simpson, IS; Ruff Jewelry Co,
$5; Patterson's and 10 cent Store, IS:
E, E. Poag, IS; H. r. McFadden, 50;
Standard Drug Co., IS; Phillips Drug
Co., IS; Pride Ratterree. IS; ]. T. Fain.
IS; Ed Fewell, s5; j. N. Stewart, IS;
w. A Hunsucker, $5; P. B. Wells, IS;
w. A. Douglas, IS; E. B. Patton, $3.50;
NJ. D. Anderson, $3.50; w. S. Leslie,
81; Harry l. Schlesinger (Atlanta),
So; l. T. Stone, 50; ]. H Rudisill. 81;
Kershaw Oil Mill. $25; Lancaster Cot
ton Oil Co., $25; John T. Stevens. Ker-
shaw, s25; II. F. Bookout, $40; Hattie
T. white, $40; Universal Filf & Sup
ply Co. (Charlotte), So; Geo. j. Vro-
man, 81; o L. Derrick, $5; Rev: w. ].
Nelson, IS; DR.. ]. e. w. Halle. 80;
Chester News, SO; A. D. Gilchrist, -;
Collie w. Roberts, 50: ]. M. Yandle 81.
Total, s2,4S0.50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

T. P. Youngblood, Chairman-Offers
reward Of $25 for proof to convict
party or parties tresspassing In the
Union school house. Page five.
Gov. Cole L. Blease-PublisheS procla-
nation relative to relief measure for
sufferers from the recent hail storm.
Page five.
Yorkville Cotton Oil Co.-Gives notice
that it will sell ice on Sundays only
in case Of sickness. Page three.
T. b. Glenn, Manager-Says the TirZah
gnnery will do ginning free for suf-
ferers from the recent hail storm.
Page three.
r. Nj. Wallace, Chairman-Gives dates
and places at which the registration
board will meet parties desiring to
register. Page three.
ThoS. w. Boyd, SupervisOr-On page
five, presents a statement of claims
arrroved and paid by the board Of
commissioners for the six months
ending June 30th
Carroll Bros.-On page 4, tell about an
unusual bargain in steel cut Rio cof-
fee, which they offer at six lbs. for
81 and ask you to try 1t.
York Furniture Co.-Offers all Of the
OLeary stock of saddles. brides,
harness, whips, ETC., at cost. See
page four.
Thomson Co.-Continues it's midsum-
mer sale all this week. Mems cloth
ing reduced one-third. See page four
for further details.
First National Bank, Yorkville-Wants
you to feel at home with it, and will
do all it can to make you feel that
way. See page three.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Asks you to
investigate it's claims for yourself so
you will have no more doubts. Page
three.
G. w. Sherer--Wants to supply you
with the best meats. Pays his re-
spects to those who do not pay their
beef bills. Page three.
First National Bank, Sharon-Says the
way to keep off rainy days is to open
a savings account with it. Page
three.
kirkpatrick -Belk Co.-Tells you that
there are only five days Of its big
sale and invites you to come after its
bargains Page three.
Lyric Theatre-Will present the third
installment Of Lucille Love, the Girl
Of Mystery tomorrow. Page five.