davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Bring on tho Germicidc, hero We
find Bugs. Coote and ole Hanson
br rctskinS up tho furniture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Flour is billed for slight advance
very soon or possibly pretty quick.
A word to the wise Is worth two in
the bush.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Mrs. Coffee. 100; Caryl Ralya, 142: /:
Lorinc HugEins. 12S: May White. 124;
Edith Harrington. 122; Ruth Moro
hart, 112: Hazel McNally. 101.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
STEEL "Y BOWLING

Tho premier bowlers from the
Overland Bowling Alleys to represent
the Colorado Springs Bowling club
will play the Steel "Y" bowlers
three gnmo match this afternoon at
p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Lew Brcnnison had bottor luck with
Quinn than he did with Lyons
Brcnnison. t52 ISL 177 167 213 III
Lyons -. 1873 1S9 1856 -. -. -.
Quinn - -. -. -. 142 155 16t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Goats
81 l''s

Seven Cloth Coats. two beaver
Plush Coates, and few spring
Short CoatA Good styles for girls
and small Ladies', sizes ii to 3s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
William s. Reeves.

William S. Reeves, known as the
-handy man" about the White
House, is one of the busiest men in
Washington these days. He's get
ting everything in order for the
new occupants of the White House
March 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
NO COAL

Customer: Let me see good hod.
Hardware Dealer: Yes, sir; GER
salnIy, sir. Let mo congratulate you
you're the first person to ask for
such an article this winter!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Quinn Eavo way a lot of weight in
his match with Cromwell but still took
tho decision in their preliminary.
Quinn ..... 1856 100 $50 t73
Cromwell -.--. 100 15s 1iS i52
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Cleanup
Prices

A sacrifice Of every coat still In
stock. cost not considered. You can
buy them for less now than they
will be offered for next September
and have the good of them the bal
ance of this winter. There are So
coats and the price should sell
every one quickly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Dresses
sll.9S

A new shipment added to other
marked down styles gives us more
to show at this special price. Many
pleated skirt models included.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

UNSATISFACTORY
$50 you're the one who stole my
husband are you?"
"Yes, but from what I've seen Of
him SO far there's nothing for you to
get angry about"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Shop Upstairs atM00re's
All Winter
Apparel

We are now showing Spring Silk
Dresses in a price range from
S13.75 to s35. all sizes. To clean
up balance of winter stock prices
have been cut deeply; both wool
and silk and especially good assort-
ment in sizes 3S to A and several
stout dresses up to $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Average. sal --..-...--.... 1.ss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
ATTRACTION IN UPPER VALLEY

e+%%++++<<<<%<+<+<+'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28
CHURCH MEMBERS AID.
Plant Corn and Cotton Crop of Sick
Brother.

York, April 23.-Who said church
membership hasn't practical value
as we'll as spiritual?
Take the case of w. H. Howell, OF
the Bethany section.
Howell has been down with rheu-
matism for weeks. His means are
slender. Planting time was at hand
and it looked like the little farm
was going to be implanted this year.
Imagine his surprise Friday when
more than 100 members of the Beth
any congregation, Of which he is a
member, came to his home in work
clothes and with tractors and other
farming implements and planted his
cotton and his corn.
Not only that, but they gave him
assurance that at the proper time
they are coming back again in order
to cultivate the crop.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28
A Wise DONATION

The education movement of the
Methodist church is causing those
who are interested in the welfare of
the nation to do some serious think
ing. The real issue is becoming more
and more clearly seen. The leader
ship of tomorrow must be Christian
or our nation will be pagan.
1t is a conceded fact that secular
institutions do not produce Chris
tian leadership. A large per cent. of
the students passing through them
lose their faith in God and immortal
ity. The foundations Of our nation
were laid in the Christian religion.
Should these be undermined the en-
tire structure of our civilization will
be overthrown. Realizing this, in
spite of the financial depression, men
of vision are carefully considering
how much they can invest in the in
stitutions of the church. Last week
it was announced that citizen Of
the state would contribute twenty
five thousand dollars to the cause. 1t
is understood that this is directed to
Columbia college as memorial. Such
a contribution should inspire others
to go and do likewise.
Tie citizens of Bamberg and ad-
joni" territory should begin to
think about what they might give in
the next five years or less to make
Carlisle school greater.
Money invested in memorial
building or memorial rooms would
be more than a monument to depart
ed loved ones. 1t would be perma-
nent investment in the character and
lives of hundreds and thousands OF
young men in the days to come. Think
it over.-Contributed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28
TWO BILLION FISH KILLED.
Sudden Cold Snap Traps Them On
Alaskan River.

Kechikan, Alaska.-What is de-
clared by Captain Brunn and officers
of the steamship Northwestern tc be
the greatest fish tragedy ever enact
ed, to human knowledge, occurred
at Klawack Bay, Prince OF Wales
island, January 80, when at one
stroke more than two million good
sized herring lost their lives. The
crew related their remarkable sX-
perience of sailing through miles of
the dead fish.
The said Klawack bay was full Of
herring three days before the North
western arrived, when a. sudden
freeze eau ght the fish in the narrow
necked harbor before they could es-
cape to sea. The freeze came with
great suddenness and severity and
about six inches of ice formed in the
harbor. Millions of herring at the
entrance could be seen dumbly fight
ing to get out to sea before the in
closed waters were frozen.
1T may sound like fish story -
said Mr.. Bradovich, "but the fact is
that the greatest chance in the
world for obtaining good fresh fish
without a stroke of work was lost.
For days a few persons tried to put
some of the herring away for the
summer, but made no inroads on the
supply. The nearest Indians, who
would have appreciated the fish,,
were 800 miles away.
"The ship had difficulty in navi-
eating out of the harbor, as the pro-
peller had to do the work of dissic-
Gator, and it barely made a knot an
hour"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28

The following is list Of the wild
ows of Confederate veterans in Bam-
berg county receiving pensions:
Class "a" Receives $1O5.OO.
Fail, Emily, wife Of Jos. Fail,
Olar.
Folk, Annie E., wife of W. c. FOLK,
Bamberg.
Neeley, Catherine E., wife of Ed. F.
Neeley, Denmark.
Ray, Lucia j., wife of S. G. Ray
Govan.
Rentz, Mary, wife Of j. G. Rentz'
Bamberg.
Glass ''B" Receives $4,000
Brabham, jamie H., wife of J. M.
Bra abham, Olar.
Neal, Adeline, wife of Louis Neal
Bamberg.
Glass sC Receives $46.S1
Beard, Lucia, wife of Geo. Beard,
Bamberg.
Bishop, Sarah Ann, wife of Josiah
Bishop, Ehrhardt.
Blume, Susannah, wife Of Dan'l
Blume, Denmark.
Brabham, Julia A., wife of J. F
Brabham, Denmark.
Breland, Cornelia E., wife of. F,
Breland, Olar.
Brickle, NJ. r., wife of V. v
Brickle, Bamberg.
Brabham, Salile D., wife Of NJ. j
Brabham, Olar.
Carter, Henrietta, wife of Marion
Carter, Bamberg.
Carter, Susan, wife of Harley Cart
er, Bamberg.
Chasserean, Martha, wife of J. A,
Chassereau, Ehrhardt.
Clayton, Martha NJ, wife of Geo.
w. Clayton, Ehrhardt.
Clayton, Sarah c., wife OF Chas. R
Clayton, Ehrhardt.
briggs. Fannie, wife Of H. G.
briggs, Ehrhardt.
Dunn, Cornelia j., wife of J. H.
Dunn, Bamherg.
Eaves, Maggie j., wife of B. B.
Eaves, Bamberg
Gillian, Mary Ann, wife Of J. B.
Gillian, Blackville.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28
SELLER OF "WATER' STILLS.
Dry Agents and Postoffice Men Raid
His Business.

Atlanta, April 25.-Prohibition
agents and postofice inspectors today
were seeking H. McGinty, proprietor
of the Atlanta Supply Co., charged
with violating dry laws and using the
mails to further sales of distilling
equipment throughout the United
States.
Investigation of McGinty's business
was made on orders to D. J. Can't,
supervising prohibition agent for the
southeast, from Washington. John F.
Kramer, prohibition commissioner
reported, that his department had in
formation that the "Atlanta Supply
Co., is shipping distilling supplies
everywhere from Mexico to Canada, y
and that it was advertising extensive
ly in the newspapers.
A raid on McGinty's place of busi-
ness and home Saturday, officers stat
ed, disclosed a large number of seam
less copper stills in the store while
at the house they found, it was said,
a copper still and a quantity of newly
distilled whiskey.
According to the agents, advertise
ments in various newspapers solicited
orders for "stills to distill water in
homes" Hundreds of orders for these
stills, some of them accompanied by
postofice money orders, were found,
they declared.
According to the officials one of the
stills was purchased by Harry Sa-
phire, a prohibition agent posing as a
mule trader from Little Rock, Ark,
for S44.90 He gave the address of a
federal official in Little Rock, R. A.
Caldwell, and the outfit was to be
shipped at once
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28
REPORTS INDICATE REDUCTION.
Cut of 81 Per Cent. Claimed for 1921
Cotton Crop.

Florence, April 21.-A reduction Of
31.2 per centum in the cotton acre
age of this year, compared with last
year, is indicated in private informa-
tion local reporters have received
from reliable connections and sup
piled to the chamber of commerce.
The information is considered very
reliable and is known to be quite
close, generally, to the accredited
government reports on such matters.
Walter J. Johnson, secretary of the
association says, regarding the sur
vey.
The reports by states for the entire
cotton belt is as follows:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28
County Pension Roll.

Goodwin, Sheba, wife of Jas. Good
win, Smoaks, r. F. D.
Jenkins, Crulhia, wife of ]. A.
Jenkins, Bamberg.
johnson, Alice, wife of Geo
Johnson, Bamberg.
Jordan, Rebecca, wife of Perry
Jordan, Bamberg.
Kinard, Cadelia, wife of Elmore
Kinard, Ehrhardt.
Kinsey, Gatsey, wife of W. 3. Kin
sey, Branchville, R. F. D.
Kinsey, Mary, wife of K. klnsey
Smoaks R. F. D.
Main, Matte, wife of j. E. Main
Govan.
Martin, Lou A., wife of Richarc
Martin, Denmark.
Miley, Amanda E., wife OF j. Z
Miley, Bamberg.
Mitchell, E. E., wife Of Jno. Mitch
ell, Bamberg.
Morris, Eliza, wife of Elijah Nor
ris, Olar.
Morris, Nellie, wife of Gideor
Morris, Bamberg.
Myers, Mary, wife Of Alex Myers
Bamberg.
Newsom, W.; A. B., wife w. A. B
Newsom, Bamberg.
Owens, R. A., wife of C. J. Owens
Ehrhardt.
Owens, sallie R., wife Of J. R
Owens, Bamberg.
Rice, w. F., wife Of VIM. F. Rice
Bamberg.
sandifer, Sarah E., wife of Wesley
Sandifer, Bamberg.
Shuck, John S., wife of John S
Shuck, Bamberg.
Smith, Mary E., wife Of J. NJ
Smith, Ehrhardt.
Smoak, Annie, wife of Andrew
Smoak, Denmark. I.
smoak, Della, wife ofsDave Smoak
Bamberg.
Smoak, Ella A., wife of ]. G.
Smoak, Bamberg.
Smoak, Rebecca, wife of J. NJ
Smoak, Bamberg.
Steadman, Sarah S., wife Of j.. E
Steadman, Denmark.
Steedley, Amanda, wife of D. O
Steedley, Bamberg.
Tant, Matte E., wife of NJ. W
Tant, Denmark.
Tant, Sarah Ann, wife of J. G.
Tant, Denmark.
Textone, Nola, wife of Darling Tex
tone, Denmark.
Tindal, Sallie R., wife of IS. H. Tin.
dal, Denmark.
Walker, Mary E., wife Of T. K
Walker, Denmark.
Walker, Susan, wife of J. A. Walk
er, Denmark.
Wilson, Maggie, wife of H. E. Will
son, Bamberg.
Wright, Elizabeth, NJ, wife of L
A. Wright, Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28
MARKETING FACILITIES

The advent Of the cotton boil vice.
vii has produced such conditions that
it is absolutely necessary for the
planters to look for other money
crons That Bamberg county is Pc
cu1iarlv ADAPTED for the growing OF
other crops has been undoubtedly
proven already. The question that
now confronts the people of this Sec
tion is that of marketing faculties.
Tn growing cotton and tobacco, there
are no worries about being able to
market the staples. Cotton can be
hauled to Bamberg, Denmark, Ehr-
hardt or Olar and sold any day IN
the year. The money is secured Tor
one bale or one hundred. Tobacco,
during the selling season, can De
brought to Bamberg and sold in the
warehouse any day, and the money
is paid then and there. This is not
true of any other crops, however.
Corn can be profitably grown in this
county for market, but there are no
marketing facilities. The merchants
will buy a limited quantity for their
trade, but all the corn purchased Dy
the merchants Of the county comoln-
ed is only a dent in the quantity that
the county is capable of producing.
Truck can be grown here with sue
cess, but the problem is to sell 1t.
Potatoes, sweet and white, are proflt-
able crops, but there is no provision
to get the money for small lots, al
though in large measure the potato
house here is caring for sweet pota-
toes.
What the county needs and must
have is a ready market to take care
of the money crops of the county.
There is now a movement on to es-
tablish marketing facilities through
ont this state. 1t is to be sincerely
hoped that the movement will meet
with success, and that it wall provide
the people with the means, of dlspos-
ing of their crops in small lots as
harvested.
To ship commodities carload lots
must be made up to avoid the trans
portation charges exceeding the value
of the goods, and it is not possible
for one planter to ship carload lots.
The thing to do is to provide system
whereby the planters can combine
their shipments and make up car lots
at short notice. We understand the
object of the movement is to provide
Just such facilities for the planters.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28
DRIVE TO DESTROY RATS.
Chicago Man Gives Some Interesting
Facts.

A slogan '*No Rats in America by
1880" is suggested by Wendell Walk
er of Chicago in letter to Governor
Cooper in which the Windy City man
asks the South Carolina chief execu-
tive what the people of this state
would do to rid themselves of the
ever present rodent.
Mr.. Walker says that each year
South Carolina loses s3,336,00 from
rats, basing these figures on each rat
in the state destroying 50 worth Of
material. The state has 1,6S3,000
rats, Mr.. Walker says, and he thinks
it is time to give the rodents the high
sign to leave.
The destruction by rats each year
costs the average farmer more than
his taxes, the Chicago man says, and
the same destructive rat has caused
more deaths than all wars since the
history of the country, he adds. Mr..
Walker thinks a national movement
to eradicate the rat should be started.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28
Paper Versus Leather.

A Swedish paper felt is said to
have proved a cheap and effective
material for dust guards in journals
of railway carriages. Tests on the
Swedish state railways have shown
that dust shields of this material do
not stretch, like those of leather,
and they are claimed to be unaffected
by oil or water, and to endure serv-
ice long time without hardening.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28
WORLD WILL NEED
COTTON SUPPLIES
LOOMS MUST SURELY START IN
FUTURE.
Report After Study
American Commercial Attache at
London Tells of Investigation
He Has Made.

washington, April ~. 1uo
worlds cotton acreage must undergo
a very marked expansion in the years
to come if the supply Of the raw cot
ton is to keep pace with the worlds
needs, Alfred P. Dennis, American
commercial attache at London, re-
ported to department of commerce
after an exhaustive study Of the
worlds capacity for consuming cotton
goods.
At the present time, he said, there
is a record carryover of raw cotton.
Combined with this, there is an i'm
mense amount of under-production in
the chief cotton spinning centers of
the world. There has been a marked
setback to the purchasing power Of
the world in the amount Of cotton
goods and corresponding setback to
the production of cotton. ,N
1T is obvious" said Mr.. Dennis,
'that the world has emerged from
the war with production capacity Of
raw cotton considerably below it's re-
quirements.. Coincidentally there has
been marked decline in the output
of manufactured cotton stuffs, that in
turn being a reflection of reduced
buying power in the great cotton con-
suming centers of the world.
with the return of the world to
normal state of economy, buying
will be resumed, idle and short time
looms and spindles will be speeded
up, and an insistent demand for raw
material may be anticipated Far
sighted representatives of the British
cotton trade are already agitating
the question of increasing the pro-
duction of raw cotton within the en-
pire.
1T seems esta blished that the need
of the world for cotton goods within
the near future will grow more rapid
ly than will the extension Of cotton
growing areas. Increases in the sup
ply Of cotton depends very largely on
the finding of fresh cotton territory
and improving the strains of existing
known cottons.
"The crop in America, which has
been averaging for the five years,
1S95-99, 100000 bales, jumped,
ten years later or for the five years,
1904, to an average Of 13,500.-
900 bales. Production in other coun-
tries also increased. The inference
must be accepted, therefore, that
through the increase in the worlds
population and through the exten-
sion of consumption to new markets,
as we'll as through the inclusion Of
cotton into new utilities, such as au-
tomibile tires, the world required an
increase in it's supply of cotton. 1t is
stated on high authority that the
world in 1914 was in position to
absorb in manufactured goods at least
100000 bales of cotton more than it
consumed the year before.
lone of the prime factors in teh
present day education is the impover-
ishment. of the world. Trade with
both Russia. and Germany has
amounted to little, and while the ca
pacity in general of central and east
ern Europe to buy cotton goods has
not been destroyed it has been great
ly impaired"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28
English Like the Dickens.
An advertisement from a Siames

An advertisement from a Siamese
newspaper:
''The news of English, we tell the
latest. Writ in perfect style and
most earlist. Do a murder get COM
nit We hear and tell of it. Do a
mighty chief die, we publis it, and in
borders of sombre. Staff has each
one been college, and writ like the
Kipling and the Dickens. We Cir
culate every town and extortionate
not for advertisements. Buy it,
The Pioneer, Indiana.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28

Big Cleanup Campaign onin Bamberg This Week.
The mayor proclaimed this week. All cti-
this record breaker in effort to
cleanliness heahful
feel
necessary in make
prizes for the largest pile of trash provd
made accessible the collector
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28

The pension roll of Bamberg coun-
tv is given below. The pension
checks have been made out, and may
now be secured on application to
Probate Judge J. J. Brabham, Jr.,
Class "A" receives $105.00 each;
class "B" $4,000 each, and class "C'
s46.S1 each.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28
Glass "A" Receives $1O5.OO

Glass "A" Receives $1O5.OO
Bessinger, John W., Bamberg.
Copeland, Jacob c., Ehrhardt.
Dempsey, Calvin R., Branchvl
Z. F. D.
Garland, Geo. W., Bamberg.
Hartzog, Dan'l S., Denmark.
Kearse, J. F. Olar.
Mcmillan, John E., Bamberg.
Pearson, Henry F., Bamberg.
Rentz, Calvin, Bamberg.
Robinson, j. D., Bamberg.
Rowell, J. D., Denmark.
Wilson, Albert, Bamberg.
Zeigler, Jas. H., Bamberg..
Glass ssB" Receives $4,000.
Copeland, J. Laz, Ehrhardt.
Copeland, w. R., Denmark.
Dempsey, Asberry, Bamberg.
Eaves, U. NJ, Govan.
Hunter, D. o., Bamberg.
Milhouse, G. A., Bamberg.
Still, Chas. F., Olar.
Glass "C'' Receives $46.S1.
Bessinger, Adam, 'Bamberg.
Breland, J. Scott, Olar.
Carter, J. E., Smoaks, R. F. D.
COPELAND, F. E., Ehrhardt.
COPELAND, J. l., Ehrhardt.
Fielder, J. D., Bamberg.
Fielder, J. NJ. Bamberg.
Folk, J. c., Ehrhardt.
Grayson, E. H., Denmark.
Guess, E. B., Denmark.
Hanberry, Geo. D., Olar.
Hunter, A. j., Bamberg.
Kearse, J. B., Olar.
Kinard, G.. F., Ehrhardt.
Mccormick, John, Bamberg.
Mcmillan, H. T., Ehrhardt.
Mitchum, Henry, Ehrhardt.
Peters, J. A., Ehrhardt.
Rice, Langdon c., Denmark.
Rizer, T. P, Ehrhardt.
Sandifer, VIM. P, Blackville.
Smoak, Moses, Bamberg.
Warn, P. NJ, Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28

Women exceed the men in England
and Wales by more than 2,000,000
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-25

Economy.-Circus Manager: I've
found y way to save money. Every
BODY rides over the railroad except
the tattooed man. We send MIN DE
second class mail
"Ifow do you make it?"
Hes, printed matter and goes any
distance for two cents an ounce.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-25

Must Be UnIimited-"You say this
doctor has 4 large practice?
ITS so large that when Il patient
has nothing the matter with linn nc
tells him So
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-25
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

NV, - ,,1 4..:.., -, ,x-t,,n,,,,,,,
!is Ia%.toaI s'a..o'' a. ,WatrosS,, ,t.rI, e :,
"a3 u.ioSeo sc,, gS tG e., oil ,.;'';s.,to,I j.,
% iaSa Sio;i, mren. o,.ino ie ,ic rietnre sh"w
s''' ''''o''''N' INV i.i7 p0NN'' =
-Polph Lanier is under arrest at
Gaffney, charged with the murder OF
John David Ruppe. The dead man was
found several days ago with MS
throat slashcd and died Monday OF his
injuries.
1, .c,..cso,e 2,,,-oos;aant or the
oonns oa,,les Sot1er, nfiJjs IN ~. nnrcba safl
as a,:at;+ ti,a Nyinetv-siy
o..n1 If ~ 4,ii,S.is nonita iized at
emo nno -; = - :,
S7oo,90o <: :: e; ..;.! :! 1:'.i ;#:'.i+';
- BecauseSnesl Is: unapIe 60. llvs On @ ,sne
salary the 9InSe OH Pays: insuianse e S,,4,- So
[niss1oner - a. 49, - rG,,,;,, r,.oha hIv
CaloiliIa ilas IA! p! e:~si,,hf" erS; 80 -
ehtet oust''eso?:Es ~ =
One hundred ahd ?nihety-four cases
OF smallpox were repQrleos 10 ths. S,dte S,
health Office durlng :the Inonln. CT fso;
ruary, according; TO ,sFaC;stics conPiieo
in that office. These reports came from
20 different countess t54 cases oeins
reported from Rlchiand county II Is
considered likely that many. more cases
than those reported occurred. oue Ine oe
ofhce mas acutal RECORDS oi lIese is4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-25
No Doubt You Have -

Some of your buildings that need re-
pairing this spring. Possibly new
roof, 4 floor. Il ceiling, doors Or WIN
dows that are out Of shape. No matter
what you may need if it is made Of
lumber come to see us for your needs.
That's Our Business-supplyin your
wants in Lumber and Lumber products
and it Is worth your while TO sec us be-
fore buying what you may need.