University of South Carolina Libraries
Suworous department A Mind Reader.?The president of the large and successful corporation was dead. The news created consideraole excitement at the ofTices when It was announced, and after business hours many of the employees gathered in a group to discuss the event. "Mr. Watkins was a noble man," mournfully declared the vice president ?.f the concern. "I feel at though I had lost my fath- j er," said the treasurer with bowel head. "I shall never get over it," said the head bookkeeper. "I can't think of anything else; he was the best friend a man ever had," announced another. "It's awful?awful," came a chorus of voices. Then the errand boy spoke up. "I wonder who'll get the job," he chirped. There was a unanimous gasp. The errand boy had been a mind reader. Obeying Orders.?Mike Murphy, a contractor, became rich and purchased a handsome automobile. Mrs. Murphy invited Mrs. Clancy for a ride in 1*. "Whatever you do, Mrs. Clancy," she warned, "don't talk to the chauffeur at all, not a word or a whisper to him, for it takes his mind off what he is doing." So they started out at a rapid clip; the chauffeur went sip round anotner corner; sometimes the was on two wheels, sometimes on oneFinally Mrs. Clancy could stand it no longer, so she touched the chauffeur i on the back and said: "Mr. Shaffer, I beg your pardon, 11 was told not to speak to you at all, but I must say that Mrs. Murphy hasn't been in the car for the last ten min-1 utes" Beyond Restraint.?After trying in vain for months to get a house Brown set out one day with a flnd-a-house- I or-die look on his face. He wandered I about all day without being successful, till at last his steps led him to the I river. "Ah," he said in utter despair, "how tempting it looks!" He was al- I most inclined to plunge in and end I it all. All of a sudden he heard a splash I and, looking around, he saw his friejid Green struggling in the water. With- I out attempting to save him he rushed I off to the local house agent. "Quick!" he gasped. "Green has fallem in the river. Can I have his I house?" "Sorry," said the house agent, "I've I already let it to the man who pushed I him in."?London Ideas. A Regular Superman.?A farmhand I who had worked every day in the I week from dawn till late at night, j finishing the chores by lantern light. I went to the farmer at the end of the I month and said: "I'm going to quit. I You promised me a steady job ofl work." "Well, haven't you got one?" was the astonished reply. "No." said the worker. "There are three or four hours every night I don't have anything to do except fool away my time by sleeping."? Buffalo Times. A Bad Inveatment.?"May I ask the cause of all this excitement?" said the stranger. "Certainly," replied the countryman. "We're celebrating the birthday of the oldest Inhabitant. She's one hundred and one today." "Indeed! And may I ask who is that little man with the dreadfully sad face, walking by the old lady's side?" "Oh, that's her son-in-law. He's been keeping up the payments of her life insurance policy for the last thirty years." Medical Morality.?Not so very long ?? ~ ottnrnpv was auite ill. A tt6" a vvi maim , doctor was summoned, but directly he arrived and got one look at his patient he said, "Sorry, but you'll have to call another doctor." "Am I as sick as all that?" gasped the attorney. "No, but you're the lawyer that cross-examined me when I was called to give expert testimony in a certain case. Now my conscience won't permit me to kill you, but I'm darned if I care to cure you. Good day."? Argonaut. A Skeptical Jury.?An Idaho lawyer tells of a case tried in that state some years ago, on which eccasion the Judge, an Easterner who desired to display his learning instructed the jury very fully, laying dcwn the law with the utmost authority. But the Jurors, after deliberating some hours, found themselves unable to agree. Finally the foreman asked for additional instructions. "Judge, here's the trouble," said he, "The jury wants to know if what >ou told us was really the law or only Just your notion."?Harper's A Busy Husband.?A colored mammy worked for many years for a rich lady. The time came when she married. Her mistress met her a few weeks after. "Well, Dinah, have you a good husband?" "Good" said Dinah. "Ah should say so; he am sweeter dan honey" "Is he a good provider?" asked the lady. "A good provider?" said Dinah- "Ah spects he is! We was only married two weeks when he got me seben new wash places." A Question.?"She made a very pretty bride." "Most girls do. What I'm wondering is If three years from now she'll **** ftttrnntk'o TV iff* ** Detroit Ill Clivc~ an au> uvi> < V ?. ..v. Free Press. Cheerful.?Johnnie, aged eight, had been asked by his mother to go to talk to grandfather, who was sick, and see if he couldn't cheer him up, and this is what Johnnie said to him: "Grandpa, wouldn't you like to have soldiers at your funeral?" Particular, All Right.?Young Walter strutted into the corner grocery and called out: "My mother wants two dozen eggs exactly like the ones she got yesterday. If they ain't exactly like those she won't take 'em." Son Was Safs.?"What you don't know won't hurt yeu." "Then that oldest boy of mine is immune from all harm."?Kansas City Journal. SOUTH AMERICAN GIANT. 1 Brazil is Large as United States Ex' cept for Alaska. ] In connctlon with the visit to the United-States of the president-elect of j Brazil the National Geographic Soci- , ety has issued the following bulletin , concerning what it terms "the giant | republic of South America:" "Giant-like, but far from sleeping, , nnr oniiatorial sister-republic is as i large as the entire Un.ted States, except for Alaska. It borders on every .South American country save Chile; it has the longest river In the world; it has the oldest post-Columbian civilization and is among the newest republics of the western world; and were it as densely peopled as Massachusetts, its population, now about a fourth of that of the United States, would equal that of all Asia, Europe, Africa and America together. "Revise your notions of Jungles and aborigines and primeval fastnesses if you would get a correct picture of Brazil. Those things are to be found in Brazil as arc Indians, prairies and forests in the United States; but they are only the national parks, partly unexplored as yet, of a nation which ships its rubber, its diamonds, its manganese, and its hides to all quarters of the civilized world; does its shopping in Europe and in the United States; and has for its capital that 'jewel of tho Atlantic,' Rio, in a natural setting of rarest beauty, rich, prosperous and beautiful with its boulevards, its stately homes, and its sky scrapers, less lofty but vastly more decorative than many of the northern sort. "Its people are hospitable and generous, apt in the ways of trade, but persisting in a wholesome love of play, mixing friendship and business, couronmmowo Bfirrptimps to the icaj aitu WH41I4V4 wi ? ? ? discomfiture of the 'whirlwind* type of salesmen, but convinced of the wisdom of their attitude which, as summed up rTHE NORTHERN STATES H I Neither toe I but Standa !--- w I Bought by Farm o ^VEGARDL ? lr^ wagon do a- ,Vst> possess ar q roads. It wheels and other pe j on the team. J ^ The justly famous this is the standard a b. makes the ruts in mud o the same path it is out v i among xarmers oecau: ? who hasn't an automo I The Weber 56" a M wagor. would do. It ^ W and the team can dra: ^ It lends itself just as re H the prevailing road tra z Besides the auto-t ^ Wheel and the " Safet h are woith $20 apiece cft By all means see * something that will sa jj ROBT.T. AU BMTthe southern states~h WRIG \\lifeS ii i/P H Three flavors to ? suit all tastes. I Be SURE to Sat I WRIGLEY5 I Sealed Tight I Kept Riaht >^5? I The I Flavor Lasts fig 24 jjif W Typewriter papers, 13 Cts. It?. anduj by one of them is, in effect, that the e\ American may choose the shortest ct road to a given end, if he will, but the fc Latin American prefers to seek the bi prettiest- W "If America is a melting pot Brazil to literally is a mixing pot. for there a ai new racial experiment is in process th ivhich would dalight a Darwin could he p< live for enough centuries to observe it, fo ?the experiment of literally mixing fc indent Portuguese and pre-Columbian w Indian stock with that of other Euro- be pean and N'orth American peoples, cc rhus Brazil has outdone our political lemocracy in a social democracy cc which does not flinch at the acid test to pf inter-marriage. ru "Those who do their arm-chair ac travelling with only the fiction ro- sn nancers for guides, and so conclude R; that Latin America is an area of revo- w< lutlon and transplanted aristocracy, le; jhould read the history of that com- ed paratively peaceful, steady evolution pf the Brazilian republic, undisturbed th py revolts or important civil wars. Ill Brazil's constitution is modelled after ai purs. Sometimes whole passages will w' pe found word for word, and her plan th >f government is strikingly similar, rc KIDNEYS WEAKET Kidney troubles don't disappear of themselves. They grow s'.oWly but ? steadily, undermining health with deadly certainty, until yon tall a Tie- 01 tlm to incurable dtseaae. qi Stop your trouble* whn? there la time. Oi Don't waK aatll little pain* beoome big ai aoSes. Don't trifle with dleeaee. To to avoid future suffering begin treatment H with GOLD MBDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you are entirely free from In pain. M This well-known preparation has bean th one of the national remedies of Hoi- as land for centuriee. In 1696 the govern- g] ment of the Netherlands granted a th special charter authorizing its prepara- at ? - *W hob ana sojo. AVE OFFICIALLY ADOPTED THE 56*" ) Wide nor to< ird 56-Inch Ai ^EBEI ers Because of Its Kn ESS of all other consideration: es not fit the road. Any adva e offset by the fact that it is a stre rides the ridges, which cause irts, and the tongue whips aboul i Weber wagon is built only in 56" e pproved tread of automobiles ? an I or soft roads. If the farm wagon is n j ftnrtnoo aiifamnkl , VI uaic ivji ivau oviTiwwi < lukwtuwwi le they are a time-saving necessity, bile intends to procure one at the ea uto-track wagon will do everything bvill haul cotton bales as easily as the v the load without having to pull eVei :adily to all kinds of farm work and icks. rack feature the new Weber has tl y First" Swivel Reach Coupling ? tw to the user during the life of the wag our Weber wagons before you buy. ve you money and give you service. LISON, IAVE OFFICIALLY ADOPTED THE 56' LEYS I^EPT secret H I and special I | nd personal for I I ou is I i" VRIGLEYS I ( i its air-tight | ealed package. H | \ goody that is I j ronny ot your n asting regard g : ecause of its Hi asting quality. 8 1 jward, at The Enquirer Office. |||| ,-en to such details as provision for a ipltal which some day iB to be built ir the purpose, as Washington was, ut In the central inland district, as rashington was not. Divergencies due i national temperament exist. There *e no parties in Brazil, as we know lem. The Latin American prefers ;rsonal leadership to abstract platrms. Thus opens a fascinating field ir the student who would observe hat fruit two racial branches will >ar after being grafted on the same institutional tree. "Industrially Brazil has been a boom luntry, as growing countries are apt be and each boom?coffee, diamonds ibber, dye woods, cotton and gold? Ided force to the huge industrial iow ball which is 'rolling down to io' from a hinterland of unknown ealth and resources almost as limltss and diverse as those of the UnltI States. "Note too, on your map, that in all is vast land there are no deserts, te those of Africa; that the mighty mazon has some 200 tributaries of hlch half now are navigable; and at the Amazon is but one among the ster of Brazilian rivers, such as the asr-^ LOOK OUT! t%* hoawwlfa of HMlmad would aloof as boom be wlthoat food u withit her "Keel Dmtch Drops," so she jointly calls qold MXDAL Haarlem II Cap?lea. They restore strength id are responsible In a great earners >r the study, robust health of the AlteT^m Do notdolay. ?o to your Irinlital lot on hie aupptylnc you with OOLD KDUIj HwIob Oil CaeeiOoo. Toko torn u directed, and ft you are not .tlafled with reenlte your dragrylot will odly refund your money. Look for le name QOU> MBPAL on the box id accept no other. In nonled boxen ree slaea "* AUYO TRACK WAGON KB W uto-track g H Pi JO ? 5 (A iown Qualities ? pi 3 ? the 60-inch O ntages it might 3 inger on its own ? 3 broken axles, > t which is hard f < tuto-track because D d the automobile O iot made to follow ^ les are increasing Pi and every farmer 0 rliest opportunity. d that the old 60' _ wide track wagon <r> A \A7BV * I I J UIVI. w.x- .. ^ in addition it fits 0 le patented Fifth H 0 advantages that 7} o We can offer you ^ York, S. C. j AUTO TRAOCWAGoFni^Bj 1 ii i ill 111 nun iiiiiiiniiiiiL, WHY To your advantage to do with the LOAN AND SA BECAUSE: Its dealings with all dential. BECAUSE: This Bank studies t Dronerlv takes care c larie or small. BECAUSE: This Bank has an exc glar proof Safe, in wh BECAUSE: We do not believe y< this Bank will give yoi THE LOAN AND "THE BANK FOI Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllinmilllllllllllllllllll m Wj HORSES, MARES AN! WE NOW HAVE ON HANI MULES, and within the Next We ceive a Car of Choice HORSES, 3 prepared to meet the requirement MULES, HORSES or MARES. 1 our PRICES ARE RIGHT, and with a GUARANTEE THAT HAS PIRST-CLASS WAGON WE ALSO HAVE A SELEC HARNESS to be found in this c: harness ever offered hereabouts, for WAGON HARNESS come and ^ JAMES B1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIU11J f Negro, Madeira, the Parana and the San Francisco." Careful Selection.?The proprietor, who had several customers waiting, turned and remarked blandly: "Some of my competitors don't like particular customers, but I do. It's my delight to serve them and get them what they want. I will wait on you In a minute, young man." "Be sure and get the same kind," the small boy warned, while the other customers listened attentively. "A lot of pa's relations are visiting us and ma don't want 'em to come again." Speeding Up Luna.?"Bill Moon's wife presented him with a new daughter Tuesday," says the Warfleld Item. "He celebrated by getting drunk and the judge fined him five dollars, but Bill had only twenty-five cents left." Here's a case where a new Moon was followed by a full Moon and a Moon in the last quarter in quick rotation. ?Boston Transcript. Some Italian canneries are pressing tomato seeds into cake for feed ing stock. JUST IN TIME The wet season come Just In time for Turnip sowing. See us for your seed as soon as the soil is dry enough to prepare !or the crop. We have PURPLE TOP PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE LARGE WHITE GLOBE EARLY WHITE FLAT DUTCH POMORENIAN' WHITE GLOBE WHITE NORFOLK YELLOW ABERDEEN AMBER GLOBE GOLDEN BALL RUTA BAGA SEVEN TOP SOUTHERN PRIZE COW HORN. All our Turnip Seeds are from the best growers in America. * york drug store* professional cards. ? j. aTmarion ? ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT _ LAW Office opposite the Courthouse. Telephone N'o. 126, York Exchange, a YORK. 8. C. i tb JOHN R. HART ?e ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR _ AT LAW. ! Prompt and Careful Attention to All I Business Undertaken. tl lelephone No. 69. YORK, S. C 7fi f.t It j. s. brice d Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to all l egal ^ Business of Whatever Nature. al Office Opposite Courthouse. be OUR FARMER FRIENDS J juaji" wuw, wnen iarm worn is a gj bit lighter, many of our farmer friends P' will doubtless want to do some repair- ^ ing about their homes, or possibly a ot little building, painting or other fixing as up. If this is in your mind we invite ar you to see us for whatever you may need?Lumber, Rough or Dressed; Doors, Sash, Door or Window Frames, Flooring, Ceiling, Siding Laths, Shin- in gles, Lime, Cement, Brick, Paints, Oils, ?c Varnishes, etc., in fact anything in our h( line you may need. We are sure we gc can supply your wants?give you good ^ stufT and make prices that are interest- go ing. Call on us for your needsLOGAN LUMBER YARD ? __ lei Crop and Chattel Mortgages at to The Enquirer t'fiice. G) iiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii J?' IT IS if ? te i your Banking business I 93 E 12 VINGS BANK? lg customers are Absolutely Confl- = S B< he needs of its customers, and S if them, whether the business is S ellent fire proof and modern Bur- = ich to put your funds and papers. 5 E] )u can get better treatment than 5 ro a, and beg that you call to see us. s he SAVINGS BANK I a. I THE PEOPLE E _ ?p. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ? E KJ 4 i S A. MM mm ft. I MM = ac M^k fll ar bu lni Bi> La nm HHHH 17 ^^Hgj^E|H ^^^^HhHBbB^b ve pe fl^^9pBRSp9||^B Pr I $4 ^ ' F^^F ^w^' t s an e^.'M a. i h ^W^j?8^ f 1 Pr ) MULES COMING I" } a choice selection of YOUNG ? r01 iek or Ten Days we expect to re- ? Pr MARES and MULES, and will be ? 3 of all comers whether they want ? Ki Tes, to be sure, you will find that ? pr' that every animal we sell Is sold ? NO ROUND CORNERS. ? Pr ' HARNESS? | pr mON OF THE BEST WAGON ? Pr Ity?perhaps the best lot of good ? <t), At least, if you are in the market 2 * let us show you what we have. S ^ 1 MRS H0RSES r Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes or tenpackagma(200cigarettes) in a glaasine-psper-covered cation. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or offioe supply or when you travel. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. LOANS AT 6 % INTEREST , RRANGED for on York County * Farms. Long-term. (6 1-2 % trough Federal Land Bank). Why >t stop paying higher rates? Charges asonable. C. E- SPENCER, 1 Attorney. .C.WM0RN *ETAALTE York, - S. C. ESCRIPIIONS OF TRACTS OF LAND 174 S-4 Acres?The property of R. . Hawkins. Long frontage on the ock Hill and York sand-clay road; so on Thorn's Ferry road, half way stween Tirzah and Newport?two lblic highways running through the ace. The best located farm in York iunty. 100 acres in cultivation. The rice per acre, 975.00Home Place?Of Sam C. Smith, in atton Belt neighborhood, including I acres. See me at once for the good ice I can give you. 189 Acres?Residence and farm of ndrew J. Parrott, Filbert Located ? the Filbert-Clover road. Will sell i a whole or In sections. Look it over id make me an offer. 92 1-2 Acres?H. P. Stowe farm, near Btnei cnurch and school. Price, 12.60 per acre. 248 1-4 Acres?J. 1*, Currence farm, York county; 10 miles of Qastonla; miles of Belmont. One nice dwelling mse, 6 rooms, running water in the >use; 160 acres in cultivation; 3 >od tenant houses, line condition, 3 id 4 rooms. Produced in one year: i0 bushels oats, at 31 bushel, 3400; 10 bushels corn at 32.25 per bushel, .,800; 61 bales of cotton at 3150 per ile, 37,660; cotton seed at 31 per ishel, 31,530; fodder, hay and alfalfa, ,000. Total income for one year, 3,380. Has two large barns, and at ast 200,000 feet saw timber. Price r all 316,090. 930 1-2 Acres?Three miles Hickory rove; 200 acres river bottom, on road river and tributaries, very fine, oductive land; about 400 acres in iltivation, about 300 acres in woods, ilance not in cultivation, pasture and on. One 7-room dwelling and five nant houses, containing 3, 4 and 6 orps in each. Price for the whole 0 1-2 acres, 320,100.60. Less than 2.00 per acre. 142 Acres?In King's Mountain townip. Fine bottom land. A fine farm Dr. Pressly's. Price, $40.00 per acre82 1-2 Acres?H. P. Stowe farm, in jthel township. 657 Acres?Near Mt Holly, in Cawba township; "4 miles from Rock 111. $32.00 per acre. 100 Acres?Including fine Roller ill, Corn Mill; also 25-horse power ngine and Boiler; 1 Dwelling:, 6 oms. About 76 acres in timber; 4 >rse farm open. 643 Acres?Three miles Hickory rove. Mrs. Warth. 287 1-2 Acres?Three miles Hickory rove. Mrs. Warth. (3). 354 Acres?Near Bethany A. R. church and High school, 10 miles irk, and about 8 miles of King's ountain station, N'. C- On road from Ing's Mountain, N. C., to York, near idy McCarter's on said road; 160 res in cultivation, balance in wood; er 300,000 feet of saw timber, and ound 8,000 cords of wood. Has good lildings and barns. A. A. Lockridge's rm. (6). 250 Acres?On waters of FishS creek and Langham branch, 3 lies of York, on public highway. New I t-room cottage, painted; large new rn; 4 extra good tenant houses, .nd lies comparatively level. $50.00 . r Acre. (6). 237 Acres?One mile of Del- . 108 station, C. & N.-W. R. R. One | celling; 4 tenant houses; good barns. ( 5 acres in cultivation. This is one of < e best farms in York county. j (7). 165 Acres?One and one-half lies of Tirzah church; perfectly lev- ( ; nice new residence, two story. { sry large new barn; about seven or ( jht miles of city of Rock Hill- $65.00 j r Acre. ! (8). 51 1-2 Acres?6 miles York. ( ice, $125.00 per Acre. ( (9). 41 Acres?3 miles York. Price, ( 0.00 per Acre. ' (10). 119 Acres?1 mile Sharon, d residence in Sharon?L. H. Good. (11). 50 Acres?6 miles York. Price ( 0.00 per Acre. 112). 60 Acres?5 miles Smyrna. < ice, $25.00 per Acre. J (13). 94 1-2 Acres?6 miles York, ice, $3,157.50 total. I (14). 27 Acres?3 miles Smyrna, ii ice, $60.00 per Acre- i (15). 150 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. J ice, $31.50 per Acre. (16). 110 1-5 Acres?3 miles Sha- < i. Price, $2,200.00. I (17). 226 Acres?8 miles Clover < ice. $60.00 per Acre. (18). 35 1-2 Acres?At Filbert?on I ng's Mountain road. Price. $2,100.. , (20). 63 Acres?6 miles York, i ice, $30.00 per Acre. I (21). 40 Acres?5 miles York. ] ice, $35.00 Acre. ' (22). 159 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. ( Ice, $3,500.00 total. i (23). 250 Acres?3 miles Sharon. I Ice, $15.00 per Acre. (24). 325 Acres?J. O. P. Price, >.00 per Acre. I (25). One House and Lot?Near the | nnon Mill. Price, $1,785.00. I (26)._20 Acres?All wood. 7 miles j, rK. .Price, ?io.uu aire. p J. C. WILBORN I REAL ESTATE I $ ~\ fefllHH CAMELS are in a class bj most refreshing, the mc ever smoked. You can prove Camels puff-by-puff with any any price 1 Put quality, flay faction to the utmost testl Made to meet your tas.s, Camel: liberally you smoke them t The e: and choice Domestic tobaccos mak< bodied, yet 90 fascinatingly smoot time you light one you get new anc , Freedom from any unpleasant unpleasant cigaretty odor makes G enjoyable. In fact, Camels appeal to the n many new ways you never will n premiums or gifts. You'll prefer Date of Sale Owner Aug. 31,1918 __C. O. Dixon, Esq..*. Sept. 10, 1918 __H. N. Singletary.Esq.. Sept. 11, 1918 ..Durant,Horton&Floy< Sept. 13, 1918 ..Mrs. Mary J. Harrell. Sept. 14, 1918 ..J. D Colter, Esq. ? Oct. 1,1918 F. L & John Wilcox. Oct. ?, 1918 W T. Wilkins, Esq.. Nov. 19, 1918.-York Real Estate Co.. May 7,1919 Catawba Real Estate Cc If we can sell property satisfactorily for dorsement letters testify to that fact, d sell your land to advantage? In 1918 oi and Six Hundred and Eighty-Eight Act Over Five Mil We are completely equipped wit experts, accurate surveyers, enerj Write today for booklet explainii Farm Lands Oat ?Ter Atlantic Coast Re "Thm Name That Jastifxet Yoar Petersburg, Va. Green Reference: Any bank in Petersburg, Va. o llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll | TURNIP SEED?I : We have Just received a shipm ; most popular varieties. Let us su 5 somewhat limited. Better buy youi [ J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY PI : "THE SERVICE I HIIHIIMUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WW Typewriter papers, 15 Cts. lb. and i ? I YORKVILLE C0TT01 i i I OUR FLOUR MILL has | overhauled for the ; Straight Patent Flour celled as to quality or | elsewhere in search o | vice. i TTT? 1~r A TTTI ?/MnmAXT OUT ; wii nAVA uuxiun ox>i For Sale at $12 per tor ! WE ARE HANDLING Forge Coals of the Bes we are giving prompt i WE HAVE COTTON SE purposes. WHETHER IT IS MEAL, Meal or anything else consideration is that c ers must not be disaj they receive. yorkville conor t IV IS cents HHB r themselves?easily the ^ st likable cigarette you i that! Simply compare cigarette in the world at or and cigarette satis3 never tire it, no matter how (pert blend of choice Turkish is Camels delightful?so fullh and mellow-mild. Every 1 keener enjoyment! cigaretty after taste or any 4 unels as unusual as they are lost fastidious smoker in so ^ aiss the absence of coupons, ^ Camel Quality I { J iMUKJ 1' South Carolina hums can be sold to better advantage now V than ever before. Crop values l\ in 1918 increased Ninety Mil|\ lion Dollars. Money is plen11 tiful. There is a demand for J J small farmsj By subdividing / your farm or idle land we can sell it at auction for you quick- i ly and profitably. Note die prices brought by these South Carolina Farms sold through us. Location Aa't SaU fff .Near Mullina, S. C >42,999.16 . 44 Lake City, S. C.... 66,723.66 i 41 Manning, S C 35,294.62 . 44 Darlington, S. C. 25,134 56 . 44 Hartaville S. C 10,116 20 . 44 Timmoniville, S.C.. 71,519 SS . 44 Kingrtree, S. C._.. 19,206 72 i . York, S C 11,331 25 Rock Hill, S C 17,500 00 v.- A?k*p inH hundred! of en losen't it ?tand to rauon that we can ir total talca of Ninety-Seren Thou*- . es of Farm Land amounted to lion Dollars * h an efficient corpe of publicity jetic auctioneer* and nle* force. ig our methods. * Specialty ritory Unlimited alty Co. w Confidence" ville, N. C. ydttjl) r Greenville, N.C fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiimiiiiiiiH 1ME TO SOW 'EM I ent of Turnip Seed in all of the ~ pply your needs. The stock Is 3 r supply early. E 3ARMACY Clover, S. C | >RUG STORE" ^ iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiTT ipward, at The Enquirer Office. v V OIL COMPANY ij i just been thoroughly j 1919 season and the i we are making is unexyield. It is no use to go I; f quicker or better ser- ! 2D HULLS i 1, Cash, at the Mill. $ Domestic, Steam and c ' "" 1 i._i Li. J % it grades ODtamauie ana > attention to all orders. ! ED MEAL for feeding j I , Hulls, Coal, Ice, Flour, i in our line, our first >ur friends and customppointed in the service I OIL COMPANY |! -