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tumorous department Subletting a Contract A charitable old lady happened one day to be visiting a school where a young incorrigible was undergoing punishment for a series of misdemeanors. The teacher cited him as the worst boy in the school, one she could do nothing with, and one upon whom she had tried every form of punishment. "Have you tried kindness?" said the benevolent old lady. "I did at first, but I've got beyond * V. A nAw '1 iiiav uvn? At the close of the visit the old ladyasked the boy if he would call and see her on the following: Saturday. A boy arrived promptly at the hour appointed. The kindly hostess showed him a lot of pictures, and set before him a delicious lunch in her best china. Then she thought it about time to begin her little sermon. "My dear," she began, "were you not very unhappy to stand in tne corner before all the class for punishment?" "Well, lady," broke in the boy with his mouth full of cake, 'that wasn't me you saw. It was Harry. He gave me a nickel to come here and take your jawin,." Real Literature. He was very black, and in his khaki he looked like coffee and chocolate ice-cream. After eating a hearty meal in the American Red Cross canteen at he sat down with a book, near the counter. The kind-hearted directress looked once or twice in his direction, and was surprised to see big tears rolling down his cheeks. "Why, now this will never do!" she said kindly. "Is there anything lean do to help you?" **- " Vl- ' . LIab h(o flVAC tl? UUg IUB H.uui;ivica uuv and replied: "I sholy am ashamed to make a baby outen myself, ma'am. This yer book done make me so homesick!" She picked up the book he had been reading. It was the canteen cook-book, and it was open at the section of how to fry chicken. Saturday Evening Post Bumptious Family. An old farmer who, by hard work and parsimonious habits, had got together a little fortune, decided that the time had at length arrived when he was justified in ordering a family carriage. He went to a carriage-builder's and described in detail the kind of vehicle he wished to buy. "Now, I suppose you want rubber tires?" said the carriage-builder. "No, sir," replied the old farmer in tones of resentment. "My folks ain't that kind. When they're driving they want to know it."?Edinburgh weeiciy Scotsman. Week-Day Credentials Wanted.? The applicant for the job of offlce-boy presented his credentials in a manner that bespoke his entire confidence that the position would be his. The sour- | looking old gentleman at the head of the establishment read the paper carefully and then surveyed the boy searcbingly. "It is certainly a very nice thing for you to have these recommendations from the minister of your church and your Sunday-school teacher," said he "and I must admit that you look honest - All the same, I'd like to have a few words from some one that knows you on week days."?'Harpers. Pride That Went Before a Fall.?Of the innumerable stories told of the ex* * ia-- mama tmrnocc/iu on P Kaiser s vwmj, uvuc o... concerning a little incident that took place on board a British war-ship a few years ago. The recently deposed .emperor was being entertained at dinner during a visit to the British fleet, and when smoking began, took up a cigar and looked round for a cigar cutler. One not being handy, an officer immediately offered him a penknife, which William used and returned with the solemn remark, "Keep it, and guard it well; one day it will be historic." The Argonaut. Working Both Ends. War-correspondent Lincoln Eyre tells of a rascaJly French innkeeper who had given a Sammie a bad piece of money. The incensed doughboy went back and demanded good money, and after some Argument the Innkeeper made good. Just as the dough-boy was about to .leave the Innkeeper called him back. "Pardon, monsieur, but will you kindly give me back the bad coin?" "Can't be done, Frenchy," chuckled the dough-boy, "It took me three hours to pass It myself." The Argonaut. Irony or Tact? "There's nobody," said a Washington lobbyist, "who can get rid of an important caller so quickly and at the same time so smoothly as the president. Once at a reception a man held up the long line of guests waiting to shake the president's hand while he recounted some tedious yarn or other. The president stood about four minutes of this. Then he gave a start. 'But, my dear sir, I am monopolizing you!" ho said." The Argonaut. In Doubt. A struggling young art ish was not long ago afforded an opportunity to do a bit of work for a wealthy man. In a week or two his wife had her first glimpse of the painting in hand. She sighed delightedly. "It's simply lovely, dearie," said she, "lovely! But don't you think those sheep look well, Just a bit like clouds that is, of course, darling, unless they are Hmirts1" my latest book, entitled 'Ten Days on the Western Front.' It is only " And then the man who had really been there calmly wiped the gore from his bayonet and replaced it in the scabbard. Life. A Bad Beginning, etc. She "When we go anywhere now we have to take the street car. Before our marriage we always called a taxi." He "Exactly. And that's the reason we have to go In the street car now." Boston Transcript RUSSIA IN BAD PLIGHT. State Department Makes Public Some Important Information. The additional light on the situation in the portions of Russia under Bolshevik control is given by a summary of reports obtained recently from a number of refugees who passed through Helsingfors 0:1 their way from Moscow to Stockholm. The summary was made public Friday by the state department because of the various conflicting accounts of conditions which have been received recently. "The party at Helsingfors," said the summary, "was comjosed of French Belgian and Italian citizens, most of 41 n"'1 wAfbano Tho rpnnrts IIICIII ACU V/iVOO nuin>ao< all agree as to the excessive cost of all necessaries and the scarcity of food. Dog meat is quoted al four rubles ($2) a pound, horse meat at 15 rubles per pound, pork at 16 rubles and bread at 15 rubles. The country is practically stripped of all manufactured articles, especially wearing apparel, and all grain and supplies are requisitioned by the soviet government from peasants who receive nothing in return. "Typhus is reported to be spreading, 1,000 new cases being reported at Moscow weekly and the hospitals are unable to take care of them. Lack of milk has resulted in many deaths of children from starvation. The food situation in Russia is very bad and the food is distributed in three categories, a full portion to those doing heavy work, a half portion to employees of the soviet government and private houses and general office work and one-fourth portion to people not engaged in any occupation. The portions depend on the supply at hand, a full portion generally being one pound of bread daily. Soldiers get an army portion of two pounds of bread,half pound of meat daily and an additional monthly allowance of two and one-half pounds of fats. "All clothes and ether necessaries can only be secured through permission of the government by cards and at fixed prices. "The rumor as to the nationalization of women is not true although such a decree had been Issued by the commissalr of Saratoy, but was immediately cancelled by the soviet government and the commissair promptly dismissed. "It is not known that any serious conflict exists between Trotzky and Lenine. The Bolshevik power is maintained by force of ar.ns and terror as well as by an elaborate system of spying and the control of the population by the Bolshevik! is reported to be more effective and severe than under the regime of the czar. "Most of the factories have been obliged to shut down and those that are still running ao not proauce imethlrd of the normal output. As a result of the closing of the factories, workmen are leaving the cities and industrial districts for the villages where the situation is equally as bad as the majority of the peasants refuse to do any more work than is absolutely necessary fo rtheir sustenance as they are required to sell all surplus to the government at very low prices and receive paper currency in which they have no faith." THE CITY OF COBLENZ. Where Americans Have Charge of Things In Germany. "Born of a fort, half surrounded by forts, and under the shadow of a former Hun super-fort, Coblenz, Rhine headquarters of the Army of Occupation, will give American soldiers a mental snapshot of a typical German military city," says a bulletin Just issued by the National Geographic society. "When Augustus Caesar sent Drusus to conquer the people of the Rhine region that brilliant general built half a hundred forts along the river, and around some of these sprang up cities. Thus Coblenz originated. Drusus later set out to conquer the Elbe district, but is said to have desisted when he saw a womanly figure of monstrous size who told him he was about to die. On his way back his horse threw him. The injury was fatal. "Frankish kings lived at cooienz. in the eleventh century the city obtained a charter and for 800 years it was ruled by archbishop electors. It flourished as one of tho Rhenish league cities, but after the Thirty Years' war it became less prosperous. French, Swedes, Russians and Germans occupied the town at various times until the congress of Vienna awarded it to T g i /mr m Uuaf I to the Coi I /if, after usii V/ tire conter according'to you are no in every res grocer will: loney you Luziamu please iyzw cof] Hie Reily-Tay NewO IT'S NOT YOUR IT'S Kidney disease la no respecter of persona. A majority of tbe Ilia afflicting people today can be traced back to kidney trouble. Tbe kidney* are the most Important organs of tbe body. Tbey are the filterers. the purifiers, of your blood. KMney disease la usually Indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica | and lumbago. All these derangements are nature'.* { signals to warn yc>u that the kidneys need help. Tou should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules irnme Prussia. In 1822 it became the seat of I government of the Prussian Rhine province. "A historic old house in Coblenz is the birthplace of Metternich, that Austrian Machiavelll who helped to organ-; ize and presided over the congress of Vienna. More than a century ago that conference failed to assure the peace for Europe which Paris conferees today are seeking to establish for the world. Metternich made a fine art of the secret diplomacy which has embroiled European nations ever since. He was the Count von Bernstorff of Austria during his ministry at the court of Paris, a sort of diplomatic spy both there and at St Petersburg, an international matchmaker as well, for he planned the marriage of Napoleon and Marie Louise, archduchess of Austria. "Coblenz derived its name from its location, on the triangle formed by the confluence of the Rhine and the Moselle, a location similar to that of Pittsburgh, Pa., on the Ohio and Allegheny. The Romans called it 'Confluentes.' "Frowning from a steep precipice of 1? Ann foot ahnvft the Rhine. TOCK, iican/ iw across the Moselle from Coblenz, is one of the most famous of German forts, the Ehrenbreitstein. No doubt American men in uniform now inspect it at will, though before the war only a civilian, armed with a pass, might visit it. It forms the principal feature of the extensive defenses about Coblenz. That city is considered of prime military importance because of its navigation outlets on both rivers and its numerous railway lines. "Louis the Pious, not so pious, though, that he remained a monk when his sons coaxed him to a monastery in the hope of getting his kingdom, founded the Church of St. Castor here in 836. But the present building, with its four towers dates back only to the thirteenth century. "In front of the church is a monument which attests the easy-going Russian sense of humor. The monument, erected by the French, bears a glowing tribute to Napoleon's successes in Russia. When the Russians occupied Coblenz their commander inscribed a few lines which, translated mean, 'Seen and approved by me, commandant of the city of Coblenz, January 1, 1814.' "Coblenz is 57 miles southeast of Cologne. Its population, before the war, was little more than 50,000." The Great Clock of Strasbourg. The great clock of the cathedral has been for nearly six centuries an object of public curiosity and amusement. The astronomical clock was first built by the Bishop Bercthold of Birchegg in 1352, and was completed two years later by the Bishop John of Lichtenberg. The clock originally occupied the space facing that which it occupies at present in the southern transept. Besides various astronomical devices Indicating the true solar time, it has a great planetarium in which the revolution of the planets is represented, so that the relative position of each at any time can be seen at a glance. Then, on an elevated platform, are moving figures representing the four ages of man. On a still higher platform is a natural-sized figure of Jesus, and at noon the twelve apostles pass before the feet of their master, bowing low. As Peter passes a large and marvelously lifelike cock flaps his wings, ruffles his feathers and crows three times very loudly and naturally. The clock was definitely completed in 1574, to be destroyed during the revolution of 1789. But in ? o 4 o _ ctmoKni,i.or nxtist named Sch : iOi6, a oiiaoi/wu* o *** v.?. ? ? ? wielgue built the clock which still exists and is a faithful copy of the old timepiece. Deliverable Grades of Cotton.?Representative Lever of South Carolina, chairman of the agriculture committee has introduced in the house a bill of amending the cotton future act so as to reduce the number of deliverable grades of cotton from 20 to 10 and to provide for government classification of the certificated stock of the cotton exchanges to be delivered on contract to middling, fair, strict, good middling, strict middling, middling, strict low middling and low middling, and the grades of yellow tinged to good middling and strict middling. Good middling, yellow stained cotton, is alio included. *3' Speaking of some of the names on the war map, we wonder how a Frenchman would pronounce Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 2S?antee nsumerlg'the en~ its of can directions, t satisfied ipe<?,your refund the paid for it. i must you. fee lor Company rleans Mi?? HEART YOUR KIDNEYS dlately. The soothing, healing oil stimulates the kidneyav relieves inflammations and destroys the germs which have caused It. Do not wait until tomorrow. Go to your druggist today and Insist on GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules. In twenty-tour hours you should feel health and vigor returning and will bless the day you first heard of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil. After you feel that you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep In flrst-cflass condition and ward off the danger of other attacks. Ask for the original Imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money refunded It they do not help you. LON&|| Satisfa W sweet i i J Aid to r dieestii H and en LASTIt 1 And o i&A i a( Flavor Las' SOVEREIGN Tonic for Ever Builds Up Run-down Systems When your health has been undermined 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 ereign Tonic, which gives new fltrength ereign tonic, which gives new strength and ambition?the very help you need. Sovereign Tonic is a real restorative, a blood maker and a nerve builder. When your blood is impoverished through the want of Iron, which produces rich red blood and changes food into "living tissue" you will find the remedy in Sovereign Tonic. Bach tablet contains 1 grain of PREPARED IRON with other blood and nerve products. You will be surprised and delighted 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 Soverign elgn Remedy without delay and become once more a happy, contented member of society, receiving the full benefits of what is your just rights in the battle.of life. Sovereign Tonic will do more to brighten the world, to dispel gloom, to make happy homes than all the medicines that have been compounded. Your druggist sells it or can get it for you. Always in stock at the YORK DRUG STORE. Prico $1.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Sovereign Remedy Co. 1215 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pa. I' WHETHER YOU BUY If you should buy f can feel assured that you We want to sell Mules, to are here for but more ii on a Mule or half dozen M | to know that our customei I dealings with us. If yon yet, or haven't traded fo expect to buy or trade, c( make a deal. We have t business and will give yoi round corners. MULES JAMES BF mmhi ction for the tooth. appetite and on benefit joyment in fG form. nly 5 cents j . >ackage. 1111111# For Pasturage in 6 to G Weeks Sow Dwarf Essex RAPE j I Makes splendid nutritions pasturage r for cattle, hogs, sheep ana poultry [ within six to eight weeks. Many re- 3 port that Its fattening qualities are t better than that of clover. It Is the ; earliest pasturage and one of the best hog feeds yon can grow. Plant rape now. Sara money spent for feed. WOOD'S SEEDS For Farm and Garden are seed of proven worth ? tested for both purity and garminatlon. Grass and Clover Mixture Our grass and clover mixtures yield more hay, better and more permanent pasturage than when only two or three kinds of grass or clover are sown. Catalog and Wood's Crop Special, giving timely Information and current prices, mailed free upon request. T. W. WOOD & SONS Sudtmtn RICHMOND VIRGINIA ' ? ????????mm. W Rubber Stamps furnished on short notice at ITie Enquirer Office. I | rom J AMES BROS., you B i will get a Squaro Deal. B be sure that 's what we B nportant than the profit B 'ules, as for that is for us )| i's are satisfied with their M [ haven't bought a Mule B r a younger animal and B )me to see us before you B he stock we want your B u a Square Deal with no H [OTHERS H0RSES I iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ?j 1 Quite a number | rangements with us | number have taken j | Cotton Warehouse ] ^ A 1 E a numoer 01 ia |. ey and have made d< = on Savings accounts E bearing Certificates | A number of ci = for which we make E basis of 90 per cent E sale of Liberty Bon | necessary to sell. 1 If You, Mr. E Wage-earner and al E has been a benefit 1 | count with us. All | W** All Business I PEOPLES . - O. L. Cobb = J. T. E CJ A VP ' um u, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII Beautify Your Complexion Not artificially, but permanently, by drinking a glass of this delicious digestant with each meal. Sltivar Ale PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER Clarifies and puts roses and beauty in sallow cheeks of old and young. At all grocers and druggists. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded on first dozen. Bottled and guaranteed by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shelton, S. C. If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone YORK WHOLESALE GROC., Distributors for York. i Half Your Living Without Money Cost We are all at a danger point On the use of good common sense In our 1919 farm and garden operations, depends prosperity or our "going broke," Even at present high prices po one pan plant all op nearly all cotton, buy food and grain at present prices from supply merchant on credit, and make money. Food and grain are higher in proportion than are present cotton prices. It's a time above all others to play safe; to .produce all possible food, grain and forage supplies on your own acres; to cut down the store bill. A good piece of garden ground, rightly planted, rightly tended and kept planted the year round, can be J- X- l-V 1 ? Vinl# nntir. Uir. maae 10 luruiau uoan/ uau ;UU. big. It will save you more money than you made on the best two pr three acres of cotton you ever grew! Hastings* 1919 Seed Book tells all pbout the right kind of a money sav-i ing garden and the vegetables to put in it. It tells about the farm crops as well and shows you the clear road to real and regular farm prosperity. It'a Free. Send for It today to H. Q. HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga.?Advt "MORE EGG TONIC" IT COSTS AS MUCH to feed a loaf, ing hen as it does to feed a laying Hen. Then, why feed a loafer? Give your Hens? REEFER'S "MORE EGG TONIC' j ?It makes layers out of loafersEve ry package guaranteed. Sent bj mail for $1.00 per package. TRY IT ON* YOUR HENS. One user says: "I have been using "More Egg Tonic" for three weeks and must say that it is line. My egj production has been doubledOthers are using this tonic with good results. Suppose you try it CLOVEB DRUG STORE R. L. WYLIE, Proprietor. Phone No. 2 GLOVER, S. C i| Mealai THE TIME TO BUY 11 CAN I The outside demand ] | especially Meal, is somei j! who want Meal should t. j | ingly. OUR ROLLER MILL I Is its own Befit advertisemei Increased patronage from i % sections of the County and sat ~ " -*- Ik/. fled testimonials iu ui me 9U J 1 rior quality of the output tell t i [ story. We are here for sen !j giving complete satisfact i YORKVILLE COTTi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a r m e i of farmers have already made for the cultivation of this year advantage of the low rate of in Receipts. rmers have not found it necess; eposits with us, some on check i and others in the form of 4 i of Deposit. tizens have deposited with us tl no charge. We make loans on of their real value, and while ds at this time, we will buy ? Farmer, Mr. Merchant, Mr. 1 others, feel that the establish ;o this community, we trust yoi we ask you to do is to give us i Strictly Confidential. BAM & TRUST i, Pt. J. M. Stroap, V. Pt. J. H. B. Jenkix Crawford, V- Pt. W. 8. Moore, Asst. Ok rY FIRST PROGRESS AL1 miiiimimmmiiimmiiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiii CORRECT F00TWEA1 ;; When Stroup's puts on d ;; showing of Ladies' fine fc ;; this community, because ;; has learned that Stroup's I; the latest word in Style, i !; Shoe workmanship. This ;: We are now ready to sho? i dies' correct footwear in i ;; all lasts. May we show th - mmwwwwww i < PATENT LACE OXFORDS Louis * BLACK GUN METAL OXFORD, E ,, TAN KID PUMP, Louis Heels .. BLACK KID PUMP, Louis Heel ? TAN KID LACE OXFORD, Louis K ? TAN KID LACE OXFORD, Militar: r WHITE KID LACE OXFORD3, Mil X BLACK KID LACE OXFORDS, M< A BLACK KID LACE OXFOIU3S, Lo $ BLACK KID PUMP, Louis Heels .. BLACK KID LACE OXFORDS, Ml ? BLACK KID LACE OXFORDS, PI ,C BLACK KID SLIPPERS, Two Stra; X BLACK KID PUMPS, Low Heels .. ?* WHITE CANVAS LACE OXFORDfi V MAHOGANY KID LACE OXFORE ;; *> And too, you'll find that < 1 > good qualities of our Ladi ? are not so high as they ir so high as you are probab Our Spring lines of La ' ^ 1 J-I /I An A-P ,f uie spicuuiu 111 im ui jjx nj ; * and the Peters all knowr < ii: shoes J. M. S' TAX NOTICE 1918 Office of the County Treasurer of York ' County. York. S. C., Sept. 17, 1918. 5 MOTICE Is hereby given that the TAX BOOKS for York County will be opened on TUESDAY, the 16TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1918, and r remain open until the 81 ST 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 t will be added to all payments made j % from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, 1919. a the 1KTH DAY OF MARCH. 1919.11 and after this date all unpaid taxes will a go Into executions and all unpaid Sin- c gle Polls will be turned over to the o r several Magistrates for prosecution in 5 accordance with law. All of the Banks of the county will , offer their accommodations and faelll- j ' ties to Taxpayers who may desire to j make use of the same, and I shall take ? pleasure in giving prompt attention to 7 all correspondence on the subject. " All Taxpayers appearing at my of- . flee will receive prompt attention. J Note The Tax Books will be made ' up by Townships, and parties writing ' about Taxes will always expedite mat- ' ters if they will mention the Township . . or Townships in which their property or properties are located. HARRY E. NEIL, Treasurer of York County. WW See The Enquirer Office for Type- ~ writer Ribbons of All Kinds. iWfififififififififififififififififiMfifilWW fi id Hulls | [S NOW WHILE THEY i IE HAD j for both Meal and Hulls, ;! E thing fierce. Local people ake notice and act accord- ; ! M J B T l ' at. i t nil * i. 1 to- Z j ! l be ! ! a ] I o COAL J| We now have an adequate sup- j i a ply of excellent Domestic, Steam , 1 f> and Forge Coals, and are taking , | P care of the requirements of cus- i [ L tomers in the town as well as i , li the country. J i u j I S rice and when we fail in IJ ion we want to be told. ON OIL COMPANY j[ miimimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiii!:: urn r s their financial ar's crop, and quite a | iterest we offer on | ary to borrow mon- | ing accounts, some = per cent interest = i 1 leir Liberty Bonds, ? Liberty Bonds on a | we discourage the = hem if you find it | Manufacturer, Mr. = 1 s ment of this Bank 1 will place your aci trial. ^ COMPANY ' iB, Cashier shier t i WAYS j E iiiiiiii! immimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiti R FOR THE LADIES ;j isplay the early Spring ;; lotwear it is an event in ;; every lady hereabouts ;; Spring Shoe showing is ;; n Quality, in Fit and in :; i season is no exception. ^ 7 the latest styles in La- I all leathers, all toes and : I em to you? Glad to I! 0000000000000000000000 4 Heels $8,00 ' nglish Last ?$$.00 :: [eel ...- $8.00 < f Heels $7.50 1 ' lltsry Heela $9.00 a sdium Heel ? JO.OO < uia Heels $0.50 < * . .$5i00 4 * iitary Heels ..$5.50 and $0.50 ) \ ain Toe and Low Heels $4.00 ,, p, Low Heel - $4.00 < $5.00 < 1 $4.00 ;; 8, English Last - $4.00 \ \ 0000000000000000000000 along with all the other ; es' footwear, that prices :; light be?and really not ;; Ly expecting them to be. ;; dies' Low Shoes include J4 . in Drew, the Walk-Over J; 1 for style and quality. j; rROUP shoes ii V ? ** IlilKRW II 0,000 Persons Publicly Recommend Our Remedy. 8ome are York People. Over one hundred thousand have ecommended Doan's Klndney Pills, For backache, kidney, urinary ills. Fifty thousand signed testimonials Are appearing now in public print Some of them are York people. Some are published in York. No other remedy shows such proof. Follow this York man's example. K W. F. Putnam, Jefferson St, says: 'A good many years ago I had sympoms of kidney trouble. I suffered vith terrible headaches and this was i source of constant annoyance. It las been so long since that all I can iay is, Doan's Kidney Pills cured me if that complaint and I haven't had tny need of a kidney medicine since, is my kidneys are in fine condition." ^ Price 60c, at all dealers- Don't slipily ask for a kidney remedy?get >oan's Kidney Pills?the same that dr. Putnam had. Foster-Millbum Co,, dfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. -J. A. MARION ? 1TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office opposite the Courthouse. Telephone N'o. 116, York Exchange. YORK, a C. JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. 'rompt and Careful Attention to All Business Undertaken. 'elephone No. 69. YORK, 8. C 76 tt It . J. 8. BK1CE ~ Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to all Legal Justness of Whatever Nature. Office Opposite Courthouse. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA York County. IN THE PROBATE COURT :y J. L. Houston, Esquire, Probate Judge for York County. IfHEREAS, R. B. and MAYME C. * ALLISON have applied to me for letters of Administration, on all and ingular, the goods and chattels, rights M nd credits of J. C. CHAMBERS, late f the County aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and adlonish all and singular the kindred nd creditors of the said deceased, to e and appear before me at our next robate Court for the said County, to e holden at Tork Courthouse on the OTH DAY OF MARCH, 1919, > shew cause, If any, why the said Adilnistration should not be granted. 1 lven under my Hand and Seal, this 24th day of February, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen and in the 14Srd year of American Independence. Seal). .J. L HOUSTON. m Probate Judge of York County, feb. 25, |19-16 t It fW Typewriter Ribbons and Papers 1 The Enquirer Office. This Would Have Pleased Theodore Roosevelt. A not wholly unimportant citizen and father of ten children came home the other night and sat at the table with his considerable family. "John," said the lady opposite, "this high-chair Is getting awfully rickety," whereupon he said: "Here's $10, my dear, go buy a new one a good substantial one, something that will last" Buffalo News. Too Much. The Author "Ha! so you have been in the trenches. Then, of course, you will delight in reading