University of South Carolina Libraries
tumorous Jrpartmrnt 0 While the Going Was Good. A ui darkey was ushered Into the employ- " ment bureau of the Du Pont powder works and plied with the usual questions put to all new hands taken on at the works. AJ The old darkey stood the examination pretty well, but was beginning; to feel just a little bit "oneasy" when one 0' of the men suddenly asked: "And who would you like to be noti- ? fled in case of a serious accident." The darkey paused and seratcnea his head a bit at this unexpected blow ari T1 at his morale, but after a little while he thought of two persons who might tIc like to know of his misfortune. Their *"< names were written down. "And now." said the examiners, io f "where would you like your remains shipped?, m "Where would I like my remains ^ shipped?" repeated the darkey in a 1X8 groggy sort of voice. "Boss. 1'se gwine br to take 'em away from here right ^ Wow!" ua M ' ' th Much Cheaper. A negro came into a southern ticket office and asked for two round-trip tickets to Charleston. ca The agent knew him and asked wno was going with him. w< "My brother," said the negro. f0 "Your brother?" asked the agent, p, "Where is 'te?" "Out there in a box. He's dead," m, answered the negro. ur] "Well, if he is dead you don't w: nt at a retuin ticket for him." flv "Yes, suh," said the negro; "yousee we ain't goin' to bury him in Oha'los- Wf ton: but we have about forty kinfolks down there, and we reaso ? ?! that i: pfl would be cheaper to carry litni down W( to Cha'leston to' de service and '>nng him back, than to bring all the family y( up here." be ini Not An Atheist. A young man en- po gaged board and lodging in an ex- ini tremely devout private family. Be- do fore each meal a long grace was said, on To their horror the newcomer sat bolt w< upright while all the others reverently tip bowed their heads. When on the sec- th< ond day the young man evinced no sti disposition to unbend, the good lady w< of the house could endure the situa- rei tion no longer. "Atheism?" she asked, sharply. "No, madam," humbly res- da ponded the new boarder, "boil." Lon- sle don Tit Bits. on . i . th Leading.up to Sentiment. "What is your favorite poem?" asked the young fir man. hu "Grey's Elegy," replied the young ed woman. M "Is it er that is to say do you af secite It?" tv "No. I just said that to fool you. wi You thought I was going to mention ai Omar Khayyam so that you could of lead up to that 'book of verses, jug: th and loaf stanza" fii , m h< Experienced.?The young man sidled into the jeweler's shop, week before ol Christmas, with a furtive air. He w handed the jeweler a ring with the oi stammered statement that he wished n< it marked "with some names." " ,a "What names do you wish?" in- s( quired the jeweler in a sympathetic te tone. "From Henry to Clara." the young P man blushingly whispered. * The jeweler looked from the ring to ^ the young man and said, in a fartherly , manner. "Take my advice, young man, d and have it engraved simply 'From h Henry.'" d , , * tl T He Didn't Like It.?A nervous old T beau entered a costumer's and said: I want a little help in the way of a sug- n ? . ? gestlon. r am going to the Krencn students' Christman Eve masquerade tonight, and I want a distinctly original oostumie something I can be quite K sure no one else will wear. What can ^ you suggest?" The costumer looked him over at- ? tentively, bestowing special notice on his gleaming, bald and shining head. "Well, HI tell you," he said thought fully. "Why don't you sugar your head and go as a pill?" j Cause of the Wreck. The whizzing h T motor truck struck a stump, and one of the occupants of the back seat, a ? lady possessed of a considerable em- r bonpoint executed a neat but not g gaudy parabola in the atmosphere p and alighted by the roadside. t( "I don't believe I have any broken a ' " ~U" in l-nnlv tfl thp in. " UUI1C9, alio ovuivv* ** v|?v quiry of the omnipresent bystander; "but there is a lump on this bank that ^ "Lump nuthin" snarled a smother- 11 ed voice, "I'm the constable that's goin' to arrest you gosh-durned joy-riders. if I live!" Judge. _ h Superfluous. Upon a reeent death ^ in a western town of a politician, who at one time served his country in a ^ very high legislative place, a number ^ of newspaper men were collaborating on an obituary notice. . "What shall we say of the former ' senator?" asked one. "Oh, just put down that he was always faithful to his trust." "And," queried a third, "shall we mention the name of the trust?" 0 a One on the Teacher. Boy: Can a o person be punished for something he n hasn't done? p Teacher: Of course not. Boy: Well, I haven't done my ? geometry. \ e ci How it Was Going. "Don't you hon- o estly think equal sufferage is a going, a not a coming cause?" asked an antisuffragrist of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, u "Yes." replied Doctor Shaw. "I do. fi I think it is gQing, going some." a e ci His Touch Was Heavy. "My daugh- h ter is going to Professor Wombat, the tl eminent pianist, now for lessons." o! "How's his touch? Is it strong?" J* "Very. Four dollars a lesson." pi ? ol Can This Be True? A cynical ba- in chelor says that when a girl asks time pi 0V10 ?.-nnts tn consider her X Iu i i _i arfi i \ n t nnothor follow. I p\ Cliaimn ui Boston Transcript. <i< ft Not Even in Holland. We do not cr suppose that anywhere in the wide hi world by this time next year will st there be a turned-lip mustache. hi Brand Rapids Press. Ah-ah-oh-oh! "Is your daughter th taking singing lessons?* fo "That's what you heard, all right! I hope you didn't think for a minute that I had started beating my wife." sw Buffalo Express. a L0R10US CHATEAU THIERRY tiere 8,000 Marines Defeated 60,000 Prussians IERICAN MANHOOD VS. HUN MIGHT le of the Boy* Who Wat There Gives the Best Story of the Battle That Has Yet Been Told. One of the best stories of the valor id success of our marines at Chateau lierry is funished by an active pariipant in the battle Joyce Lewis, of r?^i..1? 'nrvrlrl nniinfv \finn who /Jig rmilic, i vuu vvuil w j .. -? ceived an even dozen bullets in varus parts of his body, but after skillI treatment, is still "very much of a an." Joyco and his brother, "Billy" wis, enlisted early in 1917, and were signed to the 5th marines. His other was killed at Chateau Thierry, hen he was sufficiently recovered to ie a pen, Joyce wrote sLs follows to r. S. L. Frazier, vice-president of e First National bank, at Verndale, inn., now at Los Angeles, Cal.: The German advance which was to pture Paris and end the war, had arted early in the spring. Like clockark, the great German army moved rward, now breaking through the ench a staggering blow at the south, ilentlessly, the German machine had oved across France toward Paris, itil on May 30, the German outposts "the Marne" were within twentye miles of th^ city and all hope of apping them seemed lost. The French ?re retreating, and so sure were the rmans that they would march into iris the next day that the soldiers ?re dressed up as for parade. The 5th and 6th marines were at >rdun the night of May 30. We had en there for several months assistg in the defense of the lines at that Int, but had not had any heavy flghtg to do. That night we received orrs to get ready at once to move. With ly enough time to get the necessities. i were loaded Into trucks, packed rhtly as we could squeeze in, and ? two regiments, eight thousand ong, started for Chateau Thierry, >re the break in the line had oceurI We rode all night and all the next y, without a stop, either to eat or >ep. and, arriving at the battle front the run, were ordered at once into e breach. Brother "Billy" and I were of the st 1,250 to go "over the top." Eight indred of these were killed or wound, almost before we got started. I saw ajor Beury killed and shortly thereter "Billy'' went down. He was about ro hundred feet from me. The boys pro charging into machine-gun nests id Billy was running along the edge a wheat-field toward a wood where ie Germans were concealed. The -st bullet hit him in the top of the \ad and others lower down as he fell. In the charge I got within fifty feet ! the German machine-gun nests hen a bullet plowed through the top .' my skull. It was a bad wound, by o means healed to-day, five months iter. As I lay there I could plainly ?e the German gunners, and hear them liking. They could see that I was not ead and 1 watched them as they preared to finish me. They reloaded leir gun and turned It on me. The rat three bullets went through my >gs and hip and the rest splashed up ust and dirt around my head and ody. Evidently thinking they had one a good job the Boches turned heir guns on other parts of the field, 'hie was about 5:45 in the afternoon, 'hat night, about two o'clock, one ot ly comrades, Robert Hess, of St. Paul, rho later in the battle was himself illed. crawled out and started to cardie back to the lines. When he had one some two hundred feet he tumbled, making a noise such as the iermans heard, and they turned their uns our way. Hess dropped me and hinking it impossible for him to get le to the lines alone, he piled up a alf-dozen bodies of my poor dead buddies" and barricaded my position, 'here I remained for several hours >nger, and finally during a lull in the attle I was gotten back to the lines, 'he boys piled up around me were my wn camp-mates whom I knew and ecognized. Back of the lines the sureons, refused to take me into the hositals as there was no chance for me o live, and they rolled me in a blanket nd I lay there on a stretcher for some Ime. One of the surgeons came out, nally. and seeing me, exciaimea What, ain't you dead yet?" Then hey took me into the hospital, fixed le up as best they could, and 9ent me d Paris in an automobile ambulance, [ere I received careful surgical attenion. A hole an inch and a half wide ad been cut through my scalp and hrough this wound a part of my brain ad oozed. This wound brought parlysis to the left side of my face and ody. The bullets in my hips and legs ad severed nerves and broken bones ntil. for weeks the surgical problem as 1 learned later) was whether I ould ever be moved again. Of the S.000 marines who went into fie fight. 6.000 were killed and woundd. Some of our companies were allost wiped out. My company lost 43 men out of 250. I understood the rmy records show that our 8,000 were pposed bv 60.000 Huns. These Cler ?ans were members of the famous russian guard, rated as the best soliers in the world. They were flushed 'ith victory and went up against the mericans with all the daring that omes with contempt for the qualities f an opponent, but they were licked, pd licked to a frazzle, believe me. My idea is that the Yankee tactics nnerved the Germans. It was the rst time the brutes had been up gainst "sharpshooters" and they uildn't stand the "gaff." We had undreds of crack rifle-shots, men from le west, and boys who had had months f careful range rifle-shooting. These len. shooting ten shots to the minute, a ffnn with every bullet. Right Pf the reel, practically every officer i sight was killed. Then with deadly recision the. men were picked off. ot many were wounded, as virtually ,-ery one of the hahy-killers went >wn with a bullet in his head or irough his heart. The thing was "untnny." It got on the nerves of the g "bullies." Nothing like it had ever ruck them before and finally they oke and fled. Where Ignorance Was Bliss. "Pop, e son asked, "what's the I?Jitin word r people?" "Don't know," answered his father. "Populi!" was the child's happy an er. And father's slipper demanded penalty." T.ehiph Burr. ivdk vvimi M three j sealed i M packages, f It is ( I every I Look foi I be sur< I WRK | Greater 0 in Go( WRj kept Made 011 Improved Farm Lands jl [ O11 York County prop j I C. E. SPEXC C. ,\v. F. SP] | I INTEREST RATES LOW 1 | Prepare for making 1919 < J 1 buildings, and for lifting past-di CAROLINA BOND Union Nation* ;; COLUMBIA, ilWMMMfMIMMMMMMIMIWMM 1100 MORE MULES j PART OF THEM ARE TO I BALANCE NEXT WEEK then I more head. The Mules to arriv up to the high standards of qupl Our Mr. .JOHN S. JAMES being personal selections for people v appreciates. If you have not yet Spring and Summer work eome to offer in Quality and Prices. At a Square Deal and that Our Gun MULES JAMES IT'S NOT YOUR IT'S Kidney dlsea.ee 1* no respecter of per one. A majority of the ills affliotini i people today can be traced back t< | kidney trouble. T%e kidneys are the most importan | organs of the body. They are thi I fllterers, the purifiers, of your blood. Kidney disease is usually indicated b: weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness despondency, backache, stomach trou ble, pain in loins and lower abdomen gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatici and lumbago. All these derangements are nature'i signals to warn you that the kidney need help. You should use GOLI MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules imme I wwwwwwww --- - j FLANAGAN'S BOWLING ( : New car of wheat just re cd to furnish you Floi : at MILLER'S PRICE Mr. Farmer: Tn lots of ] save you money. Bran and Shorts at 2 Ct: i sacks to put it in. ? FLANAGAN i M?WIW iimiimwumflfwrww Rubber Stamps furnished on short notice at The Enquirer Office. wpvr IUI) " \ brands \ n air-tisht \ iasy to find \ in sale where. r. ask for* t to set ;levs 'he it Name x)y-Land SLEYSw^ II mrn^W iFECTOUMrto H 01 D TIGHT Giflfo. II mr am f A/1 liOOIg ifM^WWWWWWVVWVWW CITY LOANS I i and Town Residences. erty, through our Local Attorneys: ] !ER, York, S. C. ENCER, Rock Hill, S. C. TERMS VERY REASONABLE | .Tops, for Improving the farm or le mortgages. & MORTGAGE CO. | il Bank Building. I - - S. C. j PMMfMMIWIMIMMMMMfMMWMAAMl H SOON TO ARRIVE tppn^ *vn Tinn wc will liave something Uke 150 or o tills week and next will be fully tity that we have set for our trade, ; now In Missouri making his own rhose requirements he knows and bought your Mules for the coming and see us and see what we have id remember, tliat We will give you rantcc lias no Round Corners. BROTHERS H0ESES HEART 5 YOUR KIDNEYS diately. The toothing, healing oil atim ? ulates the kidneys, relieves Inflamma 9 tions and destroys the germs whlcl have caused it. Do not wait until to t morrow. Go to your druggist today an( 0 Insist on GOLD MEDAL Haarlem 01 Capsules. In twenty-four hours yoi should feel health and vigor returnlnt 7 and will bless the day you first heart ^ of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil. After you feel that you have cure< ' yourself, continue to take one or tw< 1 capsules each day, to as to keep li first-class condition and ward off th< ? danger of other attacks, s Ask for the original Imported GOLE > MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money rs funded if they do not help you. in ill MiiMiMiMiiiiiyiiiiiHiiaMf ROLLER MILL xREEN, S. C. ceived and we are preparer of Guaranteed Quality S. "nn lVk? nv mnvn wo Mil t/V\7 ? KSU? V i 4HVJ v 11 V s. per pound, if you bring l-9t & COMPANY H'Wf WtUWHl m HI IIP Hi iW See The Enquirer Office for Typewriter Ribbons of All Kinds. AGE NO BAR Everybody In York Is Eligible. Old people stooped with suffering. Middle age, courageously fighting, Youth protesting, impatiently; Children unable to explain; All In misery from their kidneys. Perhaps a little backache at first. Urinary disorders, dropsy may quickly follow. Doan's kidney pills are for weak I Kidneys. Are endorsed by thousands. Here's York testimony. Mrs. J. E. Howe, Madison St., aays: "About six years ago I was bad off with pains in the small of my back. 1 could hardly move around and sometimes I had to put my hands on my hips to ease the pain. I'll tell you, the headaches made me think iny head would split. Dizzy spells were pretty bad, too and I couldn't sleep well nights. I heard about Doan's Kidney l'ilis and two boxes entirely cured me of that complaint and put my kidneys in fine condition." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. THERE WILL NEVER BE A BETTER TIME IF YOU ARE in good health and not under 14 or over 70 years of age, there will never be a better time than Right Now for that MUTUAL BENEFIT POLICY that your moral obligation to your dependents has been telling you that you should get. Of course I am not expecting you to apply if you do npt feel any obligation to protect those who are depending on you for support now, after you have "gonevwest," or do not expect to need protection YOURSELF after you have reached an age when you are no longer ABLE TO EARN A LIVING. . SAM M. GRIST All Kinds of Good Insurance. Uillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i MULES FOR T !j Nice Bunch of Especial] | [ Public In ! J ! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A | J I HANDSOME A BUNCH OF F | I [ BEEN SHIPPED TO THIS I i l ! Wc are in position to suit any! i ] | Right Prices, and of course we wi i i see us for what you want. jji Bethany MCGILL i , ! miimiimiiiimiiiiiimmmiiiiimmimii ij YOUR IN _ Signed to a check drawn on of York, S. C., will give you an i *? community. I J | OUR FACILITIES ' * for handling your business are i I account, whether large or small, ], to all alike. _ i BEGIN AN ACCOUNT WITI | THE LOAN AND t -THE BANK FOI HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Bank of Clover CLOVER. S. C. YOUR BUSINESSNO MATTER what your line?be it Farming, blacksmithing, well digging, merchandising or professional, ought to be, for your own personal satisfaction, handled through the Bank?this Bank if it is most convenient to you. THE BANK WAY IS THE SURE WAY of knowing just how you stand financially. It tends to system in business affairs. It gives your business affairs a better tone with the man with whom you do business, but do not come into direct contact with. It will give you more confidence in YOUR 1 OWN BUSINESS AFFAIRS. THIS BANK, right at your door, offers its services to help YOU to better business methods. We want Your Banking business and will do everything a good bank can do to merit Your business and your Confidence, and without Your Confidence, then of course, this Bank doesn't expect your business. But we believe we can have both to your advantage. JAS. A. PAGE, Cashier. mem I TEACII YOUR CHILDREN T OUR CHRISTMAS BANKING CAUSE THEY HAVE A SPECIF WEEK. THEY CAN BEGIN WITH 1 10 CENTS AND INCREASE EAC1 THEY STARTED. IN 50 WEEK 10-CENT CLUB J s.rF.\T n,iTR l I 2-CENT CLUB 1 i Qa 1-CENT CLUB 1 | K& THEY CAN BEGIN WITH f Ca FIRST. THEY CAN PAY IN An I EV WE ALSO HAVE 50 CEN' I ??' WHERE YOU PAY IN THE SAMJ |1 THE FIRST NA' ; $ YORK - 3P "You Had Better Be ifi&nraPnfi&nrrjpnrr&'rg^ PROFESSIONAL CARDS J. A. MARION ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR A ' LAW Office opposite the Courthouse. Telephone N'o. 126, York Exchang* YORK, S. C. JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOI AT LAW. Prompt and Careful Attention to Al Business Undertaken. Telephone No. 69. YORK, S. C 76 f.t It J. S. BRICE Attorney At Law. Promnt Attention to all Leal Business of Whatever Nature. Office Opposite Courthouse. THE BEST IN TOILET ARTICLES EVERY LADY is particular, and shi is rightly so, about the Toilet Article she uses?the Soaps, Toilet Waters Talcum and Toilet Powders, Faci Creams, etc. That is why we are si particular in buying these articles, ti be sure that we buy nothing but Toile Articles of Standard, Recognized Qual ities that have stood the test of year; of service. When you, Ladies, want Toilet Arti cles of recognized merit, whether it tx SOAPS, TALCUM POWDERS, FACI POWDERS, CREAMS, Etc., come t< this store. We have a tremendously good stock and can please you in quality and price. Yes, to be sure we have full line o! BRUSHES, COMBS, Etc. CLOVES DRUG STORE It. I.. WYLIK. Proprietor.' Phone No. 2 CLOVER, S. C llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HE FARMERS Iv SplftPt.pH Animals for i spection. ND HAVE AT OUR BARN AS INE WESTERN MULES AS HAS HARKET IN' MANY DAYS, xxiy as to quality and style at the 11 make terms to suit. Come and 7 18t BROS. Bethany 1 nmiHiumnimimmiiinmnHiniHiniii 11111II1111111111111111II11111M111111111 i1111111111 r 1 IAME | the LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK I ncreased standing in the business J, AND EQUIPMENT < lecond to none. We solicit your V assuring promptness and courtesy 1 I US NOW. 1 SAVINGS BANK j I THE PEOPLE" !j! Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll? NEW FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS We are surprised ourselves at th< Dig quaniuy 01 x\ew r urnuurc unu ncn Furnishings now coming to our place Of course we bought them all rightbut there's more of it than we wer( expecting, or rather the new arrivals are taking up more room than we expected to fill. However, it is here am some of it is really Handsome Furniture good enough for most folks thai want high class furnishings The new arrivals include ....Parlor Sets, Bed Room Suits, Din-... ....ing Room Sets, High Class Uphol-... ....stered Rockers, Iron Beds, China... ....Closets, Buffets, Kitchen Cabinets,... ....Safes, Dining Tables, Chairs of all... York Furniture & Hardware Company W See The Enquirer Office for Typewriter Ribbons of All Kinds. Z> jfcvneaC zwr ^ .nwsiri/o a 'BANKING, I i O-UB " ?**?? R|C5ext- i |\fl Am_as | wi^Cna^tf if m O BANK THEIR MONEY. M CIjUH IS THE BEST WAY, BE- ^>? IEI) SUM TO DEPOSIT EACH HA CENT, 2 CENTS, 5 CENTS OR [I WEEK WITH THE AMOl N I PAYS 5127.50 fAlS 04(5 ^ PAYS 25.50 JK& PAYS 12.75 THE LARGEST PAYMENT ?? VANCE. r, $1.00, AND $5.00 CLUBS, E AMOUNT EACH WEEK. riONAL BANK | ' " S- C ^ saie man sorry.: I'liMI START THE YEAR 191 t Make up your n serve you when you need ' We wish you a prospi J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY ] "THE SERVICF 1 II kWWMMVWWMWMMAMMMMMM I Mealar 1 1 i THE TIME TO BUY I CAN B The outside demand i ' | especially Meal, is somet ^ 11 who want Meal should ta ?i j ing'y? j J OUR ROLLER MILL 3 i J Is its own Best advertisemei t 1 | Increased patronage from t . | i sections of the County and sat! a i fled testimonials as to the sup rior quality of the output tell tl . i [ story; ! | a 1 > M I - ' 1 L We are here for sen : : i .i i: x 1 giving complete sausiaui YORKVILLE COTT I THERE WILL BE "SO ? THE LAW OF AVERAGES )* much as to other thingB that com J, ing this as a guide, we can easily i ^ > in February and March. Ara yo ? warm Clothing and Shoes to pre ** slaughts of the cold winds and wet J * so common, good sense tells you x possible against sudden chills, dai k wardrobe and see if you are not 1 o CLOTHES, more WARM UNDER1 o for yourself or some of your fami | * have to offer you in QUALITY, ST : HEAVY U !\ Men's Union Suits Coti Men's Union Suits part " Boys' Union Suits ! Yes, we have Underwei J CLOTHING FOR ] Men's Suits many of th< f ? ?Good range of Styles ' \ Boys'Suits :;[ cotton and w( ; x .A good line of these are ; ;F Blankets and Extra ;;; full bed sizes? ; Cotton Blankets at ; ;; All Wool Blankets * j: shoes J. M. S Hastings' 1919 I Seed Catalog Free It's ready now. One hundred handsomely Illustrated pages with brilliant cover in natural colors. It's both beautiful and helpful and all that is , necessary to get it is a postal card k request. You will find our 1919 cata' logue a well worth while book. Hastings Seeds are sold direct by * mall. You will never find them on ' sale in the stores. We have some * * * 3 1 --4 /kuofnmorci whn live nunareu muuaauu mowmviv. .. . buy from us by mail. We please and , satisfy them, and we can please and satisfy you in 1919. ' Planting Hastings' Seeds in your garden or in your fields Insures "good f luck" so far as results can be determined by the seed planted. For 30 years Hastings Seeds have been the standard of seed excellence and pur' ity in the South. Only varieties adapted to the South are listed. Qual* ! ity of the best and prices often less . than those you pay at home. Write for free copy of this splendid cataI logue now. H. G. HASTINGS CO., Seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga. Advt. SOVEREIGN Tonic for Ever t # * Builds Up Run-down Systems When your health has been under-j mined by worry or overwork, when! your vitality is lowered, when you have that "don't care a rap" feeling, when your nerves are depressed, when your work appears too much for you, you are then in a run-down condition. Your system must be upheld by an active tonic. You will llnd it in Sovereign Tonic for Men, which gives new strength and ambition tne very help you need. Sovereien Tonic for Men is a real restorative, a blood maker and a nerve builderWhen your blood is Impoverished through the want of Iron, which pro- , duces rich red blood and changes food into "living tissue" you will find the remedy in Sovereign Tonic. Each tablet contains 1 grain of PREPARED IRON with other blood and nerve products. You will be surprised and de- ( lighted with the new strength and vim Sovereign Tonic gives you. You will begin to feel the efficacy of the Sovereign Tonic after the first dose. Don't hesitate if you belong to the Army of "Hasbeens." Try Sovereign i Remedy without delay and become 1 once more a happy, contented member ' of society, receiving the full benefits of 1 what is your just rights in the battle of life. Sovereign Tonic for Men will do ] more to brighten the world, to dispel ] gloom, to make happy homes than all i the medicines that have been compounded. Your druggist sells it or c?-n get it ^ for you. Always in stock at The York 1 Drug Store. ..Price $1.00. Wholesale Distributors for the Caro- 1 Unas, Jno. M. Scott & Co., Charlotte, 1 N. C. s Sent by mail on receipt of price. 8 Sovereign Remedy Co. f 1215 Filbert Sb, Philadelphia, Pa. L9 RIGHT 1 lind to let this Drug Store j Drug Store service. J Brous New Year. 4 PHARMACY Clover, S. C. ! DRUG STORE" id Hulls | S NOW WHILE THEY i j E HAD ^ for both Meal and Hulls, J j hing fierce. Local people J j ike notice and act accord- *] j . i 1 ? i! s " > i i a- < I e- :: i ! o J coal i ; We now have an adequate sup- j ply of excellent Domestic, Steam < p and Forge Coals, and are taking i care of the requirements of ens- ' , tomcrs in the town as well as J i Jj the country. i rice and when we fail in f^| ;ion we want to be told. | ON OH COMPANY j' ME WEATHER" YET ! < applies to our weather conditions * * e under our observation, and tak- T , expect some severely cold weather \, u ready for it? Have you good, ,, itect your health against the on- < t days? You know, with influenza < to protect your body as much as j * npnees, etc. Look over your own (J n need of an additional SUIT OF ,, (YEAR and perhaps better SHOES < > ? ly, and then come to see what we i * YLES and PRICES. J * NDERWEAR ;on $2.00 and $2.26 I ; Wool $2.60 1 $1, $1.26, $1.60 :: ar in Separate Garments. ! J MEN AND BOYS 3m from Schloss Bros. j and Colors $12.60 to $37.60 " $6.50 to $16.76 ;; 30L BLANKETS. * I \ here heavy Cotton ;; Heavy All Wool in ;; ' < *' _1 $3 and $5 j; $12.50 ;; TROUP shoes 1:4 ANNUAL ASSESSMENT FOB 1010 V Notice of Opening of Books of Auditor for Listing Returns for Taxation. Auditor's Office. December 2. 1918. ^ PURSUANT to the requirements of * the Statute on the subject, Notice is hereby given that my books will be opened in my Office in Tork Courthouse, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY * 1ST, 1919, for the purpose of listing for taxation all PERSONAL and REAL PROPERTY held in York County, on January 1, 1919, and will be kept open until the 20th day of February, 1919, and for the convenience of the Taxpayers of the County I will be at the places enumerated below on the dates named: to February 20, 1919. All males between the ages of twenty-one arid sixty years, are Hablo to a poll tax of JS 1.00, and all persons so liable are especially requested to give the numbers of their respect)|p school districts in making their re turns. BROADUS M. LOVE. Auditor York County. Dec. 3, 1918 97 4t TAX NOTICE 1018 Office of the County Treaeurer of York County. York, s. c.f Sept. 17, 1918. vtotice is hereby given that the tax books for York County will be opened- on tuesday, the 16th day of october, 1918, and remain open until the 31st day of December, 1918, for the collection of state, county, school and local taxes, for the fiscal year 1918, without penalty; after which day one per cent penalty will be >added to all payments made in the month of JANUARY, 1919, and TWO PER cent penalty for all payments made in the month of FEBRUARY, 1919, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty will be added to all payments made from the 1ST DAY of MARCH, 1919, m to the 16TH DAY of MARCH, 1919, ~ and after this date all unpaid taxes will go into executions and all unpaid Single Polls will be turned over to the several Magistrates for prosecution in accordance with law. All of the Banks of the county will offer their accommodations and facilities to Taxpayers who may desire to make use of the same, and I shall take pleasure in giving prompt attention to all correspondence on the subject. All Taxpayers appearing at my office will receive prompt attention. Note The Tax Books will be made . up uy townsnips, ana parties writing about Taxes will always expedite matters if they will mention the Township or Townships in which their property or properties are located. HARRY E. NEIL, Treasurer of York County?. -J?J. C. Pnrrott F. E. Moore LOGAN LUMBER YARD PARROTT & MOORE, Proprietors We have taken over the plant and good will of the business heretofore conducted by Jno. R. Logan, and are continuing the same at the Old Stand, near the C. & N.-W. Depot. We are dealing in all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS including Lumber, Brick, Shingles, Ume, Cement, Paints, Builders' Hard.vare, etc. OUR SPECIALTY [s in Shop Work for Contractors, Builders and Private Individuals. We desire the public patronage and ive are doing all that can be done in he way of close attention, prompt lervlce and fair prices to merit the 4^ lame. We undertake to give absolute satisaction. % LOGAN LUMBER YARD 1