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" tumorous Jlcpartmrnt Got Thsre Just ths Sam*. Amerl- | can troops In France received a more careful and prolonged training than could possibly be given most of the regiments hurriedly raised during the Civil war. Qener&l Pershing tells the story of a volunteer battalion of rough backwoodsmen that once Joined General Grant. He admired their fine physique, but distrusted the capacity of their uncouth commander to handle A -Al- \ ry thp troops pruiiipu> anu ouivivioi, ... .... . field, so he said: "Colonel, I want to see your men at work; call them to attention, and order them to march with shouldered arms In close column to the left flank." Without a moment's hesitation the colonel yelled to his fellow ruffians: "Boys, look wild thar! Make ready to thicken and go left endwards! Tote yer guns! Git!" The maneuver proved a brilliant success and the self-elected colonel was forthwith officially commissioned. 1 1 i Mournful Situation. Little Willie, 1 together with his parents, was invited ] to a Sunday dinner at the home of his < uncle. Chicken was the piece de re- 1 sistance of the gladsome layout and i being a great lover of the dainty mor- j sel, tv^lllle expanded his appetite to : fit the occasion. i When the dessert was served the youngster had to balk. Manfully he < made two or three stabs at the dish, and then gazed at it with a dejected expression. i "What's the matter, Willie?" asked his uncle, with a smiling glance at the : youngster. "You look mournful." "That's just what the matter is," pathetically answered Willie. "I am ; more'n full." Chicago Journal. This Was Important. He was a very small boy. Paddy was his dog, and Paddy was nearer to his heart j than anything on earth. When Paddy met swift and hideous death on the , turnpiko road the boy's mother trcmbl- ] ed to break the news. But it had to be, and when he came home from , school went and told him simply: , "Paddy has been run over and killed." . I He took it very quietly. All day it j was the same. But five minutes after he had gone to bed there echoed through the house a shrill and sudden lamentation. His mother rushed up- 1 stairs with solicitude and pity. "Nurse says,' he sobbed, "that Paddyhas been run over and killed." "But, dear, I told you that at dinner, and you didn't seem to be troubled at 4 all." ' "No: I I thought you said daddy!" A Little Hint Janet aged nine, was . taken by her mother to lunch at the house or a mena. The hostess was of the talkative variety and, in her enjoyment of certain interesting little Incidents she was relating, quite forgot to give Janet anything in the shape of food. After a lapse of several minutes, Janet could endure this situation no longer. So, raising her plate as high as she could, she demanded in a shrill voice: "Anybody here want a clean plate?" ?Everybody's Magazine. How It's Done.?"Say," said the new young assistant editor of the Big Magazine, breezing in with a basket full of poems, "I can't make head nor tail of these poeraa I don't know what in thunder half of 'em mean!" "Eureka!" shouted the big chief embracing him. "Pick out the ones you W don't understand, have the artists illuminate 'em in page frames that ain't artistic and advertise the new school a of literature! We got 'em going!"? i Richmond Times Dispatch. Annihilating Time. "Gee, I hate winter," said Smith. "The months are so long and they seem to drag along so slowly." "Why winter doesn't seem like any time to me." replied Jones. "I make it pass so rapidly that it seems like a few days to me." "How do you do it?" asked Smith. "I sign a ninety-day promissory note erery December," explained Jores. "And first thing I know the note is due." Cincinnati Enquirer. No Excuse Accepted. The evangelist was entreating his hearers to flee from the wrath to come. "I warn you," he said "there will be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth." At this point an old lady in the gallery stood up. "Sir," she Interrupted. "1 have no teeth." "Madam," said tne evangeiisi siearn- ly. "teeth will be provided." Perfectly Sure. "Boss," said a darkey, "I'd lak to git off ncx Saturday fur the day." "What for?" inquired the employer. "Got to go to a fun'el." "Whose funeral is it?" "My uncle'a" "When did your uncle die?" "Lawd, boss, he ain'd daid yit!" "Then how do you know his funeral is going to take place on Saturday?" ' Ca'se dey*s gwine hang him Fri day!" Sam* Old Way? At the age of sixteen AJlce Jones wrought poetic c hanges in her name. She signed herself "Alysse Jones." Thus designated, she entered a new school. The head mistress asked her name. "Alysse Jones," she replied. "A-ly-s-s-e." "Thank you." said the teacher. "And how are you spelling Jones now ?" Greek Meets Greeks. "What's com- , ing off out in froht there?" asked the ] proprietor of the Tote Fair store in ^ Tumlinville Ark. "A couple of fellers from Straddle ^Ridife swapped a mute, rcpueu mc clerk, "and now each Is accusing the ( other of skinning him." j "Well, then, why didn't tlicy trade heck." I "I reckon they are both afraid of | getting skinned again." Kansns City , Star. i . ? . Diplomatie Americaine. "And you i will take me to America with you apres la querrc?" asked the demoiselle i of the buck private. i "But, mademoiselle," remonstrated ] the diplomatic buck, "the customs- i house officials would never pass such i a priceless pearl as you!" The Splker 1 (Army paper printed In France). SLOGANS OF THE WAR " , n Great Sayings Inspired by Great ] Occasions f; THE WORDS OF MEN AND LEADERS * n "They Shall Not Pass," Spoken by Pe- v tain and Adopted by the Poilu Is a Probably the Most Notable Saying * of the War. The war has developed many dra- ii matic phrases, slogans, terse epigrams, r or laconic statements. Looking back c over the perspective of four years of t flighting, it appears that the majority c of these grew out of tense crisis in battles, or marked historic moments when the fate of nations hung in the balance. ? Take for example the slogan, "They shall not pass." During the tremendous fighting in front of Verdun, when the Germans made their great desper- u ate drive to break through the French s battle lines in 1916, this saying passed o from lip to lip among the French sol- t diers gathered there in a long-drawn t battle to check the terrific onslaught o of the Germans. How it originated is a not clear. Some have attributed it to v Marshal Joffre, others to Marshal Pe- u tain, who was in command of the e French fighting forces at Verdun- Oth- a era believe the saying originated with v the men in the ranks. At any event, s they adopted it, and for months, while the Germans vainlv threw their battal- t Ions upon the stubbornly defended a forts around the French city, the say- r ing, "They shall not pass," became the o watchword at Verdun. And they did t not pass. ' ij To Americans the sententious utter- li ance of General Perthing when he s placed a wreath on the tomb of La- t Fayette, in the Picpus cemetery' in s Paris, conveyed a significance and an Inspiration. "LaFayette, we are here," a was all he said, but to the American, v as well as to the Frenchman, it was t: better than oratory. It meant to the e American, "We are here for business, n and our business is to fight." It thrill- o ed the hearts of General Pershing's t people at home, and the modesty of it filled them with a glow of satlsfac- a Lion. it Attributed to Two Men. u Another dramatic phrase which stir- t red the patriotism of the American 1( people was that attributed to an Amer- h ican commander at Chateau Thierry c when he responded to the advice of " French commanders to retreat by de- s p daring, "The American flag has been compelled to retire. This is unendura- p ble. We are going to counter-attack" p These statements have been attributed to both Major General Bullard and to ^ Major General Omar Bundy. Some 9 jbservers have regarded this incident a is the turning point of the war. From that time the Americans advanced. TTU~ TKi/iwwr ^ Bd, and thereafter the German army h retreated. Vice Admiral William S. Sima, com- p mandlng the American naval forces in European waters, was asked when the e Irst Yankee warships arrived in Eng- c land, early in May, 1917, "When will n pou be ready for business?" He replied, "We can start at once. We made a sur preparations on the way over." There was a dramatic moment, a 81 rreat crisis in the world's history, when General Pershing placed the 0 American army under the command h >f the then General Fooh, who had Just 1-1 seen made commander of all the Al- n led forces, but none of the phrases :hat General Pershing used were widey quoted as epigramatic. One which C night so have been selected was the 15 words: "Infantry, artillery, aviation, ill that we have is yours. Dispose of t as you desire." 81 The retort of Major Charles Whitlesey, commander of the "lost battal- c< on," of the American army in the Ar- p fonne Forest, when the Germans sur ounded his isolated command and heir commander demanded its surrenler, was one of the war's historic )hrases. "Go to hell." re replied. Joffre's Great Words. The first great battle of the war, the >attle that stopped the Germans at the darne, elicited from the lips of Marihal Joffre, the historic words, "The lour has come to advance at all costs; o die where you stand rather than to five way." General, afterward Marshal Petain, nspired his weary troops at Verdun by in order of the day concluding with he words, "Courage; we will get :hem." General Foch, commanding the French army in the first battle of the Marne, had been almost overwhelmed ay the onward sweep of the German 'orces. In a memorable message to loffre he said: "My right is crushed. My left is in retreat. I am attacking with my center." He did attack, and irove a wedge through the German lines that started their retreat to the Aisne. The people of Paris were stunned by the rapidity with which the Germans advanced in their first rush ? toward the French capital. The rail- ? way stations were beseiged, but the great majority of the people knew they must remain. In this tragic moment General Gallieni, military commander of the city, inspired confidence and cheered the faint hearted with his watchword, "Jusqua bout," or "To the very end." The populace took up the # cry and Gallieni with his army played ^ a signal part in hurling back the legions of Von Kluck at the MarneNo less inspiring but born of less tragic circumstances, was the saying of General Gouraud, who, upon entering Strassburg after the liberation of Alsace and Lorraine, declared: "The day of glory has come." Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, the c commander-in-chief of the British Q armies in France, gave utterance to an r> appeal in addressing his soldiers which stimd a responsive chord in the ei hearts of the Allied peoples throughout b the world. For three weeks the enemy had battered the French lines in a des- (i perate effort to separate them from a the hTench ana drive through to the channel ports. Day after day the BritIsh had been driven back. On April s 13, 1918, Marshal Haig called upon his n men for one last effort. "Every posi- ? tlon must be held to the last man," he n ordered. "There must be no retire- v ment. With our backs to the wall and * believing In the justice of our cause, j everyone of us must light to the end." h When Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss went to tell the German com- pl mander of the naval terms of the armistice, one of the Teuton admirals a 3aid, "It is inadmissable that our fleet should be given up without having i been beaten." E "It had only to come out," was the o iconic retort of Admiral Wemyss. Later when the surrendering German warships were escorted by the iritish fleet Into British waters, Vice idmiral Beatty's historic signal, after he enemy fleet had moored, read: The German flag is to be hauled down .t 3.57 and is not to be hoisted again rithout permission." Premier Venizelos, spurning the German ambassador's invitation to side pith the Central powers, when Monstir and a part of Serbia was offered o Greece as a German bribe, replied: You ask me to dishonor my signature, o dishonor my country and to violate ts obligations toward Serbia, and, as I enumeration, you offer me part of the I orpse of that which I am expected to | ake. My country, sir, is too little t<5 ommit so great an infamy." WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Commissioner Harris is Trying to Regulate the Problem. The subject of weights and mcasuvw has been given quite a lot ofconideration by B. Harris, commissioner f agriculture, commerce and indusries, and he proposes to do the best hat is possible to put a stop to some f the glaring irregularities. Under an ct that has been in existance, but vhich was practically noninforcable inder war conditions, he has appointd W. D. Holland inspector of weights nd measures. Mr. Holland has been irith the department as a cotton inpector. Former commissioners have had rouble with regulations for weights nd measures, and Commissioner Haris appreciates fully the difficulties f the iforcement, but he proposes o make the effort. Mr. Holland is make eg a careful study of the best of the iws of other states, to see if this I itlnr?Q 1 Incrifilfl. IU LC Will i rvjUii c (luuiviviiu. .vo.M.M ion. It is hoped that there is law uflficient. At tho meeting of the state fcdertion of labor last summer a resolution ras passed urging that this rcgulaion be inforced rigidly. Commisslonr Harris would like to hear from ticmbers of the federation or from ther citizens who have complaints o make or suggestions to offer. The chief difficulty in inforcing such law is not to be encountered in the nperfect scales and deficient measres in the stores and warehouses of he state, although there may be a jt of regulation necessary there also, ut the greatest amount of complaint omes from the underweight and uncrsizc of packages shipped into the tate, prepared for sale. It is this that 'ommissioner Harris will endeaver to ut upon a basis satisfactory to the eople of the state. The details of he regulation will be announced later, ut Commissioner Harris proposes to ee that something is done to correct ny matters complained of. i Would Make the World Pay. Signor 'respi of the Italian peace delegation aa nronosed to the conference a "sin le front" for the Allies. His plan rovldes: A universal tax on all states, Allied, nemy and neutral, to be placed In a ommon fund along with the indem- j ities from Germany. At stated period this fund would be pportioned among the Allied nations , ccording to the proportion of money pent. J The enemy should be forced to pay ( ff the Allies' debts as soon as possi- , le, not only in gold but in raw matelals and finished products. The interational tax would furnish interest on , le debts until Germany can pay them. "It seems only fair," said Signor ( respi, "that countries which have eneflted, even grown rich through ( le suffering and sacrifices of the Ales should be made to help compen- j ite the Allies-" ( He added that his proposal was resiving favorable attention by the eace commissioners. , ^SH< ifPOLIi %f KEEP YOUR J I) j LIQUIDS AND PASTES. I A t \ TAN, DARK BROWN OR UU PRESERVE THE THt f f PALLXY COftPOWATK MOTORS SAY CALOTABS ARE BEST FOR FLU iifluenza ind Grippe, Like Ordinary Colds, Require Calotabs, the Perfected Calomel That Is Free from Nausea and Danger of Salivation. Physicians and druggists claim that he great epidemic of influenza has onclusively demonstrated that the uickest cure for a cold and the best revontative of influenza and pneumoia is to keep the liver active so that fie digestive organs may be in perfectd condition. For this purpose Caloibs, the new nausealess calomel that i freed from the sickening and saliating effects, is the most thorough and | ependable, as well as the most agrceblc laxative. Calotabs have the special advantage f not making the patient sick and reak, as they are free from the nau- i notincr r% r A vHnJnn- rinoUtlfm nnH Ho ot upset the digestion and appetite. ?ne Calotab at bod time with a swal)w of water?that's all. No salts, no atisea, nor the slightest interference ith your eating, pleasure, or work, rext morning your cold has vanished, our liver is active, and you are feelig fine with a hearty appetite for reakfast. 1 For your protection, Calotabs are < Did only in original sealed packages, rice thirty-five cents. Sold by all ruggists and your money back if you ! re not glad you got them.?(adv). Woodmen of the World Receipt looks for sale at The Enquirer Office r by Mall?30 Cents each. TRAPPER IN AN AUTO. In the Employ of the Government to Protect Wild Life. Joe Wimberley Is said to be the champion wild animal trapper and slayer of the country. He ii connected with the bureau of animal industry of the United States dopartment of agriculture and it is his business to eradicate the wolves, coyotes, bobcats ami cougars that depredate upon the sheep and cattle of the ranches of the southwest. Wlmberley is an expert trapper, but in appearance he bears no more resemblance to the men of that more or less romantic vocation who were a part of the poineer life of the west. He has adapted modern methods to the business. It might be said that he is an automobile trapper, for the reason that he travels over this part of the ranch country in his car each day, looking after his catchers and setting his traps. In some respects it is a delightful outdoor life. If wild animals are unusually numerous it may take Wlmberley five or six months to clean up a given district of 200 square miles of the pests- He came the Odessa section early in August' and he says it may be late in the coming winter before he finishes the work that is laid out for him here- He has found that the ranches hereabouts are infested with numbers of wolves and coyotes, and that many cougars or Mexican panthers are killing livestock in the rougher portions of the district. Wlmberley operates more than three hundred steel traps. In baiting and setting these instruments so as to fool the wary animals he is an adept. He pays a visit to each trap daily and in many of them he finds victims. From each captured and killed animal he takes the scalp as a record of the work that he is performing. Just before coming to Odessa Wimberley spent a few weeks killing off the wild animal pests around Stanton, which Is situated also In West Texas. He trapped more than 800 wolves, coyotes and bobcats thereabouts. He has been employed in this work for the bureau of animal industry for some time, and by lessening the depredations of wild animals upon the sheep and cattle he has been the means of saving hundreds of thousands of dollars to ranchmen, it Is said. It is estimated that the wild animals cause losses aggregating more than $1,000,000 annually to the ranchmen of western Texas. Wolves of the Lobo variety, commonly called "loafer," have been known to kill a half dozen full grown cows or steers In a single night upon a ranch. These wolves have the killing game down to an exact science, says the ranchmen who have seen them at work. Springing upon the back of the steer the wolf severs the windpipe with Its fangs, or else It first hamstrings the anl mat ana nnisnes me wurn 111 iu> icioui c. It has been noticeable, however, that with the killing off of the wolves and coyotes there has come a big increase in the number of cotton-tall and jack rabbits and that these animals are rapidly becoming a pest to the ranchmen and farmers. Armenian Proverbs. The Armenians are very fond of proverbs, and possess a great national stor$ of epigrammatic sentences, most of them dealing with hospitality. Among the frequently used ones are following: "A guest comes from God." "Speak little and you will hear much." "If you use half and then leave off something is gained." "He who speaks the truth must have sne foot in the stirrup." "To rise early is not everything: hannv are they who have the help of Sod."?Detroit News. tar Most men are inclined to be fair if lealt with fairly. inl OE m SHE&ft SHOES NEATT^r FOR BLACK. WHIT*, jf ([ ] / OX-BLOOD SHOES. >%,!' j A I LEATHER. VJ Vj IUFF<ao.H.V. Mil I INEDV ""parlor I AM NOW IN BALTIMOREBUYING SPRING GOODS AND TAKING A SHORT COURSE IN THE NEWEST STYLES OF MILLINERY FOR THE BENEFIT OF MYSELF AND MY GROWING _ LIST OF PATRONS. BE BACK SHORTLY, AND THEN' I WANT YOU TO COME AND SEE MY STYLE OFFERLNGS. Mrs. J. M. FERGUSON ^1^. TAKE CARE *resm' 0F Y0UR YOUR EYES are without a doubt the most important organ of the body and should be taken special care of. You should have them carefully examined occasionally whether you wear Glasses or not. If it be Real, Honest Service and Protection you want, see Shieder, "The Optometrist"; if It is Style you want, see Shieder also; If It be the Host Glass money can buy, you want to see Shieder; but if It be a big lot of money you want to apend, aee jomeo ne else. Ask the hundreds of glad souls who have been to see me about my work and prices, and see what the man that fit you with glasses did for your pccketbook. All Examinations Fret D. L. SHIEDER. D. O. THE MOST DANG1 No organs of ths human body ars so ( Important to health and long III# as the qj kidneys. When they slow up and commence to lag in their duties, look outl Pr Find out what the trouble Is without ce delay. Whenever you feel nervous, loi weak, dlrxy, suffer from sleeplessness, sti or have pains In the back toak* up he at oner Your kidneys need help. These cit an alrna to warn von that vonr kid- k Ineya are not performing' their func- po tlons properly. They are only half H< doing their work and aTe allowing lm- an purities to accumulate and be convert* yo ?>d into uric acid and other poisons, th which are causing you distress and will g? destroy you unless they are driven M from your system. In I FARM AND ( Made on Improved Farm Lands and On York County property O. E. SPENCER C. W. F. SPENC INTEREST RATES LOW T Prepare for making 1910 crop buildings, and for lifting past-clue n < CAROLINA BOND & Union National 1 COLUMBIA, **************************** Regain Your Normal Weight You can add one-fourth to one-half pound a day by mi drinking a glass of this delicious yo digestant with each meal. ha Shivar Ale PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH y? SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER Gives a hearty appetite, vigorous ac digestion, rich blood, clear complexion and firm flesh. Your money 8t| back on first dozen if not delighted. yo ' all grocers and druggists. I Bottled and guaranteed by the cele- re brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shel- ne ton, S. C If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone th YORK WHOLESALE GROG., du Plstributors for York. ln rei lei GROCERIES z So I ..MAKE ..A ..SPECIAL ..STUDY OF GROCERIES?You get the benefit. My Line 1s Complete? th My Qualities are Unsurpassed? D< My Prices are the Lowest Consistent Ai with the Quality. R< CROWN PATENT FLOUR on Try a sack of Crown Patent Flour. of Tf nUogm ftiii- mnnt nnrtloular custom- Wl ere and we would be pleased to have 0f your name on our list of satisfied users. Right NOW is a good time to lay in a supply of FLOUR and COFFEE- m( Both are likely to advance soon. Let gl< us supply you. th FRESH VEGETABLES po Eat more of them for better health. See what I have on hand. f0 PP" Charleston and Jersey Wakefield p. Cabbage Plants, postpaid, 25 Cts. 100. J. D. HOPE, Sharon, S. C. NEW WAGONS I We have Just received some 3 inch P and 2 3-4 TWO HORSE WAGONS. If _ you are In the market come and see us about Wagons. REMEMBER A1 We handle the GENUINE OLIVER < PLOWS and REPAIRS. Don't be persuaded that you can buy any plow that is equal to the OLIVER. SEE US FOR Drag Harrows, Disc Harrows, Martin Ditcher and Grader, Alfalfa Harrows, Certainteed Roofing, Heavy Groceries, Barbed Wire, Hardware. Pr We will appreciate it if you will call | and get our prices. Te We also have a few Buggies left. > CARROLL BROTHERS "WE BOND YOU" IF YOU NEED A BOND as * Guardian, Administrator, Executor, State, County, Town or Township Officer, or for any other purpose, Of I AM IN POSITION' to furnish it promptly and at as low cost as It can be gotten in any repu- ___ table company. ~ WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING ^ In the way of GOOD INSURANCE, I can fit You out. ha ad SAM M. GRIST ft AH Kind* o Good Insurance. "Typewriter Ribbons and Papers at The Enquirer Office. not || Meal an< THE TIME TO BUY IS ! CAN BE The outside demand foi especially Meal, is somethin who want Meal should take ingly. OUR ROLLER MILL Is its own Best advertisement. Increased patronage from all sections of the County and satisfied testimonials as to the superior quality of the output tell the storyxk~XK~XKK^~X~>?X-X~XM I ! AJnJ??Jh5M We are here for service ! | giving complete satisfaction II YORKVILLE COTTON EROUS DISEASE Jet soma CMCjD MEDAL Haarlem OH proles at once. The/ are an old, tried eparatlon used all over the world for nturlea. They contain only old-fashned, soothing oils combined with rength-glvlng and system-cleansing rbs, well known and used by physlins In their daily practice. GOLD EDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are 1mrted direct from the laboratories in illand. They are convenient to take, id will either rive prompt relief or ur money will be refunded. Ask for em at any drug store, but be sure to it the original imported GOLD EDAL brand. Accept no substitutes, sealed packages. Three sizes. MVV,?mVMWUbVWW'^VW) :iTY LOANS Town Residences. ', through our Local Attorneys: , York, S. C. JER, Rock Hill, S. C. T1RMS VERY REASONABLE s, for improving the farm or lortgages. MORTGAGE CO. iailk RnlMIng, - S. C. SOVEREIGN Tonic for Ever Builds Up Run-down Systems When your health has been under ined by worry or overwork, whei ur vitality is lowered, when yov ,ve that "don't care a rap" feeling ten your nerves are depressed, whet ur work appears too much for you u are then in a run-down condition Your system must be upheld by ax tive tonic. You will find it in Sover jn Tonic for Men, which gives nev ength and ahibltion tne very hel] u need. Sovereign Tonic for Men is a rea Btorative, a blood maker and i rve builderWhen your blood is impoverishes rough the want of Iron, which pro ices rich red blood and chances foot to "living tissue" you will find thi medy In Sovereign Tonic. Each tab : contains 1 grain Of PREPAREI ION with other blood and nerve pro icts. You will be surprised and de ;hted with the new strength and vin verelgn Tonic gives you. You will begin to feel the effloacy o e Sovereign Tonic after the first dose Dn't hesitate if you belong to thi my of "Hasbeens." Try Sovereigi 2medy without delay and becom< ce more a happy, contented membe: society, receiving the full benefits o lat is your just rights in the battli life. Sovereign Tonic for Men will d< ore to brighten the world, to dispe oom, to make happy homes than al e medicines that havo been com unded. Your druggist sells it or c*n get 1 r you. Always In stock at The Yorl ug Store. ..Price <1.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Sovereign Remedy Co. 1215 Filbert St, Philadelphia, Pa. r See Hie Enquirer Office for Type' iter Ribbons of All Kinds. ROFESSIONAL CARDS t a mr a u t n iff _ U A . ATX A XV X V XI [TORNEY AND COUNSELLOR A1 LAW Office opposite the Courthouse. Telephone No. 126, York Exchange YORK, a C. JOHN R. HART TORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ompt and Careful Attention to Al Business Undertaken, lephone No. 69. YORK, S. C [6 O lt_ J. S. BRICE Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to all Legal tsiness of Whatever Nature. Office Opposite Courthouse. )R. WM. M. KENNEDY DENTAL SURGEON Rce on Second Floor of the Wylie Building. Jephoiie OlHce, 9#; Residence 166 > DEBTORS AND CREDITORS LL persons indebted to the Estate of J. G. OATES, deceased, are reby notified to make payment to i undersigned, at once, and persons ving claims against said estate, are vised to present the same, duly aumtlcated, within the time prescribed law. T. M. OATES, Admr. Estate J. G. Oates. rany. 7, 1919. 2 t 3t* * Rubber Stamps furnished on short tice at Hie Enquirer Office. IMMMMMIMIIIMMMMMftfMMMM 1 II 11 I a nuus NOW WHILE THEY j HAD both Meal and Hulls, ] ig fierce. Local people j notice and act accord- ; 1 i i COAL J We now have an adequate sup- J ly of excellent Domestic, Steam ( id Forge Coals, and are taking ( ire of the requirements of cus- i uners in the town as well as i le country. J i ' } and when we fail in I \ i we want to be told. [ OIL COMPANY 11 X MR. FARMER, WE HA i I Before you see this advertise) > ceived the balance of the 100 Mi ' week. Some of them have alrea< stock of select Western Mules we you in Quality and Price. We hav sure that from this lot you can ma! in every particular. If you haven't another Mule, come to see us now, roLES JAMES Bl : FOR SALE 1 9 BY | J. C. WILBORN i 1 p The Residence of Dc. J. W. Campbell, at Clover I Two Story i Ten Rooms Big Barn j Brick Flower Pit Every convenience j Situated on King's M >untain Street. B > 1 .325 Acres !. B 1 b One Mile Good School r ' Ten Room Dwelling f Good Barn and Outbuildings b About Nine Horse Farm One Hundred Acres in Timber j Three Tenant Houses (Good) 1 About Thirty Acres Bottom Land 1 1 Price $25.00 per Acre. # J. C. WILBORN YORK, - - S. C. REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOR SALE . rUVE Room House, on lot 90x300 i n feet, on King's Mountain street. The J. W. P. Hope House, Store Room and about two acre* of lot, on South Main street 48 Acres?Of land near New Zion ' church. Will sell cheapfive Room House?A Good Store Building and two Acres of Land, at ! Filbert belonging to Mr. E. I* Wood. ! 92 Acres?Of good, level land, with ] 6-room house, Joining Floyd Jackson's j Store place. It L a No. 1 * m ( ' Six-ltooni House?On 62 acres of . good land, on Howell's Ferry road, 3 , miles from Courthouse j 118 Acres Land?6-r dwelling, l-r . tenant house, 1-2 mile of Zion church j and school. \ 200 Acres?Of saw timber and wood- j land, within mile of Zion church. Saw ( timber worth price of whole tract t I Two Vacant Ix>ts--90x300 and lOOx j 225 feet, on King's Mountain street t Building Lot?60x225 feet, on west t side Wright avenue. ? 137 Acres?7-room dwelling; 2 ten' ant houses. Known as the Will Wal- { lace Place?6 miles south of Yorkville. t Level land. i Lot?Near Graded school?90 feet t front; 200 feet deep. On shady side of a the street. See me about it. C. F. SHERER- Real Estate. f w* i ? n/ifn i mn t KLAL LS ; | Become Independent .Buy Real Estate and ride to euccese on the advance. A few of my offerings: , The Frank C. Riddle Place of 180 acres, 3 miles from York on the King's Mt. Road. 8-room residence, water f and lights; large -barn; 2 tenant houses; plenty of wood. One of the nicest farms In the Country. See me . at once. 62 acres, 3 miles from York on How- . ell's Ferry Road. 6-room residence. 1! A nice little farm. Want it? ? 33 acres on Plckney Road Just out h of York. 3-rocnr residence and small 1 barn. Branch runs through place. All f( cleared. A bargain. * The J. S. Mackorell handsome res- L idcncc on King's Mountain Street, b Don't put off, you will regret It. F Remember, I 1-ave lots of others. e Loans negotiated on farming lands. GEO. W. WILLIAMS J REAL ESTATE BROKER OAI CVnt Vnl'l Dint Itnllillnff tl w... . * t( Sl CD CD TO ALL FALL FORD OWNERS," A new discovery for making all' r models WATERPROOF. For many years you have had trouble with your Ford in rainy weather caused by the Coil Box becoming "short circuited. This new discovery will eliminate this X trouble, and if you care to le .rn the .. remedy Just mail us THREE CENTS _ POSTAGE and we will mail you in- i, structions telling you how to get rid of ^ this annoyance- No mechanical knowl; edge necessary Just a few minutes of i; : your spare time required to do the ' job after which you will be able to c< drive your Ford in rainy weather ] wilxiuul using tx lain tuai v*wi uic hood. If your Ford gives you any other trouble, bring it to us We will give it a few doses of "Y. M. CO. SPECIAL" "L while you wait and send you on your way rejoicing. ai Yours for service, ^ YORK MOTOR CAR CO. i S. L. COURTNEY', Proprietor. JJ w WANTED ja ANE Hundred Head of Young Cattle. " See me, No. 3, Yorkville. I 8 4t* C. A. TURNER. W A II Cy \ *. 6 VE THEM NOWment we are expecting to have relies that we told you* about last iy been sold. But from our big are quite sure that we can please e a big lot of Mules and are quite ke a selection that will satisfy you ; already bought, or expect to buy , while the selection is good. ^ v Aiminnn ttatjotio (UlHLKd , w STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA York County. * IN THE PROBATE COURT By J. L. Houston, Esquire, Probate Judge for York County. WHEREAS W. W. ARROWOOD has '' applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of W. B. ARROWOOD, late of the County aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said County, to le holden at York Courthouse on the 12TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1919, co shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this 29th day of January, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen and in the 143rd year of American Independence. (Seal). J. L. HOUSTON. Probate Judge of York County. Jan. 31-19 9 f. It STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of York. m nrr pr/ihiti rnilRT By J. L. Houston, Esquire, Probate Judge for York County. WHEREAS M. L. SMITH has apTT plied to me for Letters of Administration, on ail and slgul&r the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Mrs. IDA C. HARDIN, late of the County aforesaid, deceasedThese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 12TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1919, to shew cause, if any, why thrf said Administratioh should ndfbe granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 29 th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen and in the 14lrd year of American Independence. *1 J. L. HOUSTON. 4 Probate Judge of York County. ^ Jan. 31-19 9 f 2t TAX NOTICE 1918 Office of the County Treasurer of York ^ ' County. York, S. C Sept 17,' 1913. Ct "MOTICE is hereby given that the TAX BOOKS for York County will be opened on TUESDAY, the L5TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1918, and remain open until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1918, for the collection jf STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL and ' LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal year Lais, witnoui penally; aiier wuiuu lay ONE PER CENT penalty will be idded to all payments made in the nonth of JANUARY, 1919, and TWO b*ER CENT penalty for all payments, nade in the month of FEBRUARY, L919, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty vlll be added to all payments made !rom the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, 1919, o the 16TH DAY OF MARCH, 1919, ind after this date all unpaid taxes will ;o into executions and all unpaid Sin- . fie Polls will be turned over to the ^ leveral Magistrates for prosecution in iccordance with law. All of the Banks of the county will >frer their accommodations and faciliies to Taxpayers who may desire to nake use of the same, and I shall take >leasure in giving prompt attention to ill correspondence on the subject J All Taxpayers appearing at my oflce will receive prompt attention. Note?The Tax Books will be made ip by Townships, and parties writing ibout Taxes will always expedite maters if they will mention the Township >r Townships in which their property r properties are located. HARRY E. NEIL, Treasurer of York County. LNNUAL ASSESSMENT FOB 1919 Jotice of Opening of Book* of Auditor for Listing Returns for Taxation. Auditor's Office. December 2, 1918. PURSUANT to the requirements of the Statute on the subject. Notice i hereby given that my books will be pened in my Office in York Court- ^ louse, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY m ST, 1919, for the purpose of listing or taxation all PERSONAL and tEAL PROPERTY held in York bounty, on January 1, 1919, and will e kept open until the 20th day of 'ebruary, 1919, and for the convenince of the Taxpayers of the County I 'ill be at the places enumerated below n the dates named: o February 20, 1919. All males between the ages of wenty-one and sixty years, are liable } a poll tax of 21.00, and all persons 3 liable are especially requested to ive the numbers of their respective :hool districts in making their reams. . BROADUS M. LOVE, Auditor York County. >ec. 3. 1918 ?97 4t * FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. JOTICE is hereby given that on Jan uary 16, 1919, I made a final setement with the Probate Court of ork county as Administrator of the Istate of Mrs. Beulah Matthews, dejased, and that on FEBRUARY 16, ^ ft 1 A ; 1 1 4a nnU r*A..M? #A. ?... J i J, x win uppi) iv oaiu v/vuu lur iiij Ischarge from all further liability in jnnectlon with said estate. E. B. PRICE. Admr., Estate Beulah Matthews, Deceased. 6 t 6t* FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. TAVTNG made Final Settlement with- m * the Probate Court of York county, 4 3 Executor of the estate of Polodo.e fitherspoon. deceased, notice Is here / given that on February 26, 1919, at L o'clock a. m., I will make applicaon to said court for my discharge om all further liability in connectlcn ith said estate. -A W. I. \ TTHERSPOON, ^ ,n 81-19-9 6t* Executor. W See The Enquirer Office for Typerlter Ribbons of All