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WOMEN MUST GO / I Tcrriblo Turks Turn Many Females Out of Their Harems. The high cost' of living; is hadly hampering the Turkish households, especially with regard to wives, says a Constantinople dispatch. , The sultan has reduced the size of his harem; pashas who formerly were ridh also are retrenching in this respect and notwithstanding the Koran authorization of four wives to a man, the proportion of unmarried women is said to he increasing as the men are finding more than one wife too expensive to maintain. Turkey's loss in population is not beginning to be made up by polygamy, according to f$e reports made to tl^e Shlek Sul'.el. These losses, it is cstimafcd have resulted In there bcinsr three women for every two men. In the interior of the country maidens are so numerous that we'.l meaning natives have offered them as" gifts to American and other o.Ticers engaged in relief work. I One angle of the situation is the creation of a race of bachelor maids who are taking part in politics. Many of them are reported to be followers of J. C. WHBORN gTAALTE YORK, - - S. C. 891-2 Acres?On King's Mountr.ii road, one mile of Filbert. I Joining tb lands of M. B. Hall, \V. N. Ferguson and others. One dwelling' house, si. rooms, fine well water. Good barn cribs, cotton house and well hous Price $75.00 per acre. 1U1 Acres?More or less; joining tli lands of Sidney Hogue, Will Cain; belle and others. One dwelling, lo. ^ rooms; sixty acres un5er cultivation forty-one acres In timber. Four milt of Tirzah station; three miles of llethShiloh church, a good barn. Price t 45.00 per acre- Also another 611-1 ? acres. Good , dwelling, six rooms Thirty-five acres under cultivation sixteen and one-half acres in timber. Good orchard. Tills is a fine farn dwelling. Price per acre $165. Property of James H. Wallace. 100?Acres?Bounded by A. C. McOart? r, State line and others. Oooc new six room house. TKirty-liv. v acres under cultivation; balance in pasture and timber. Good orchard Three miles of Bethany Chuicn am six and one-half miles of King': Mountain Station. Two good tenar. houses and also a store house, 20x30 ' Good new barn with nino stalls. Price $7,350.00. Property of A. A. Lockridge, 208 Acres?One? house, four rooms One hundred acres under cultivation one hundred acres in timber; twent acres of good bottom lhnd. Two ten ant houses, one has six rooms. Tim , miles from Clover. Price $S5 pc 1 acre. Property of J. C. Lily. 450 Acres?Bounded by the lands ol John Branch, John A. Latta and N others. Two dwelling houses- Eight horse farm onen. One hundred and fifty acres in timber, twenty acres U bottom land. Four tenant houses, four ' - ?:i~ ~r onH#w?1 1 o.-)rus. unc iiiiiv v> aw? oviiwi. . ' $100 per acre. Property of J.- P. ' Lowry. / , 100 Acres?Joins the lands of Mi McBrice, Mrs. Brandon and other One dwelling', five rooms, forty acre under cultivation; lot of good tiinbc on this plnce, tCn or twelve acres ( fine bottom land. Four miles of Do* , _phos. Price per acre $25.00. Property of \V. A. Qiteen. 150 1-2 Acres?Three and one-hall miles of Sharon. Two tenant houses one with three rooms and one with four. One-half of this place in cultivation; seventy-live acres in timber. Good orchard- One-fourth of a mile frotn Miller School. Price $0,300,000. > Property of J. G. Harnett. 450 Acres?Joining the lands of A. A. Burris, Johnson Cameron's land, Foster's land, Frank McCleave and Jim Kennedy; thirty-six acres of good bottoms; three-fourths of this place in good pasture. Three and one-half miles of the station at McConnellsville. Price $5,000.00. The property of E. W. Guy. 125 1-2 Acres?Joining the lands of the Lockridge place, H. G. Brown, Joe Dye and Mrs. Susie Caldwell. One good dwelling, two stories, eight rooms. Seventy-five acres under cultivation, fifteen acres of fine bottoms, balance in timber. Good orchard. One and onehalf miles of Beersheba church, five and one-Hair miles or ioik. one b?jou tenant house apd also a good bam with a driveway through it. Two goQd double cribs. Price $6,588.75. The property of Joe W. Smith. This is one . ^ of the best bargains in the county. 66.5 Acres?Bounded by C. C. Hope, \V. Floyd Jackson, the York-Rock Hill road. One dwelling house, four rooms. Fifty-five acres under cultivation. Clood peach orchard. One mile of Adnah church, three miles of Tirzah station. Price $5,500.00. 406 Acres?Known as the Saunder's place, three hundred and fifty-six acres in timber and wood; has eightyeight acres of bottom land, is six miles of McConnellsville, has only about three horse farm on this splendid land. For a man that is willing to work and clean up a farm, there is not a better chance in York County than this. I will accept $7,000.00 for this farm, if bought before the first day of January. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance three to seven years to pay. possession given immediately if the tenants are not interfered with by this year's crop. 205 Acres?One six room dwelling. Four horse farm open, two under cultivation ; about 100 acres in timber, fifteen acres in bottoms. Four miles of McConnellsvilie. The property of J. E. Brandon. Price per acre $35. Produced in the year 1917 eight bales of cotton, four hundred bushels of oats, sixty bushels of wheat and seven hundred bushels of corn. 1131-2 Acres?Formerly known as the William Dobson's homestead. On ithc Lincoln road and a three horse farm open. A beautiful ten room house, a large barn shedded; a newtenant house and a good pasture. About twenty acres in wood. My option on this expires December 1. , Price per acre $30. You can't build the house for that money. 156 Acres?More or less: joining the lands of John Q. Hall, Ernest Wood, Sam Bankhead. Humbert Thomas, Ji. f*. Moore and the King's Mountain Eoad. One dwelling house, one and one-half stories high, tive rooms; also one tenant house, good barn, 40x30 shedded on one side, four stalls. This farm produced in the year 1019 the following: Twenty bales of cotton including the seed, $0,000. Corn and oats to supply the farm. For the next ten days will receive written bids on tne same, privilege to reject all bids. 400 Acres?Three tenant houses, 17C acres in wood, fine bottom lands. Price $7,000. This is on Turkey Creek. 200 Acres?With a nice nine room house, tenant house, good barn. Price $42 per acre. Eight miles of York. This is the finest bargain in the county. J. C. WILBORN ( nationalism, having been promised'the i: I vote and also husbands-." The women jj of the country are anxious for a set-!a ' tinman! ?>f ririrp ill TlirkeV SO thatthol j resultant prosperity may make marriage less difficult. t ) t i 'A number of cotton mills arc at v present under construction in Tien- i l tsin. which is apparently destined to J t , be n textile renter of China. The j t Heng Yuen Cotton Weaving companjjfi 1 was there to make a sketch rfWi her. Luncheon was-just over, nmlti she was talking to a little knot o?i Women. The first wordi^Mienrd^utfi. I slid quietly into a nearfca^2S?IMii$l ' 'National Biscuit," recalling pleasMF ently my own tasty Uneeda Lunch?) eon. I likeji her, and settled cornet fortably as and ears ?* "Between the dark and daylight,'IB) She was quoting, "there's alyrnys fjM bit of pause when ail^^gmySjlWI seems waiting and 1 children. Sir ? things, rvc/tyft^ For the Q Tbeit'Jp meal 0n a bL ^0r the ^U^"C0UrS time and appetite CM Uneeda Biscuit ha\ w They are the world's t05-readypr^ J ten to make j pad of paper Rj_ were waiting "$Ci "Yon see, even little went on, "are much like I : mals. They are most lovable iHH| most tractable after they've had ^ j 4 something to eat. National Biscuit i dainties always begin our Chil- ( f FEINSTEIN'S BA I CHRISTMAS IS AL OWING TO THE FACT that < y away and further that WE CAN KEEP OPEN ONL\ | AND 4 O'CLOCK P. M.? < > (Because of the regulations of the Ui $ we respectfully urge our Customers TO DO THEIR SH< & As later on when the Christmas se & many people will not be able to gc $ hours the stores caii remain open?A X SATURDAYS we will remain oji | WE HAVE ON HAND A LIMITED COAT SUITS TO CLC X All small sizes. There are some c ?> styles in the lot. If you can fit the C | WE HAVE LATELY RECEIVE! || LADIES' COATS Tlio stylos arc tlie daintiest and mos X season and the priefcs are especially I1 YES, SPEAKING ? IWB 1IAVB EVERYTHING IN Til Percales, Outings, Sheeting, Pleach * Linens, Etc. AGAIN, DO YOUR S] This advice is as much to your ad\T appreciate fl little later on when th high premium on your "shopping tin FEINSTEIN'S OPEN FR FEINSTEIN'S BA THE LEAI || -New ft | WE HAVE THEM >(j cidedly improved over for ij? ing car value in its price c] f. j|J Among other imprc eluded a New and Efficien 1 * t ^ m c tor, jn ever jueaK jl up cuwi ^ Fenders, Convenient Tool jjf Tlic CHEVROLET !|* but it is also the most com ;!? other words it "Clivcs nio ! [J rriie demand for CI <|? that if vou want one, Col) t \\i i kP Wc have a car load if? G All. j I? s putting up a mill, with 20ft loom? nd 10.(.00 spindleft, at a cost of $900,00. to manufacture sheeting, drills nd heavy canvas. *0 The French ministry of ngriculure. after a careful survey of the de'astated regions In the northern part of he country, estimates that all but a -cry small per centnge of the land hat was formerly devoted to cultivator. can be brought back to a producive state within a period of perhaps our years. ren's Hour like a feast. For-the iny toddlers there Is a varied lenu, sometimes Uneedo Biscuit nd milk, spmctlmes Graham Crackwmmm Crackers or Lunch Bisuit^Thi? is changed on social ccasion3 to Old Time Sugar Cook's or Fig Newtons and, rarest of *gg*^^^g^agg|lien we heel and those ere our party days. "Don't think my hour is just a It started us happily, ^^" B^^^yjuide us sure they . ^^a^?very a ay?tor uick must feed j ? e must isy day, or ^Lwouid le repast when s are abundant, ^kto re a decided ?lace. W best soda cracker. K [ATIONAL BISCUIT . Ml COMPANY , . M T^tH ?vy enough but always M ffSlS&A daint>'- al* . vV VE&JS&A ly National jjjSdJtEJnj; During the fcg^missed the Chiliren's ri"!?r Cth its tasty feast. RGAIN HOUSE j MOST UPON US 'I Christmas is only a short time x f BETWEEN 9.00 A. M. 1 ' I nited States Fuel Administrator, ' $ and Friends T 3PPING EARLY . ason draws nearer, in the rush <| !t waited on during the limited < > word to the wise is superfluous. Y ten until 9 O'clock P. M. <> NUMBER OF iSE OUT AT COST >xtra good values and splendid oat Suit the Pric$,will fit You. V D A LARGE SHIPMENT OF | AND DRESSES | t fetching we have received this' % reasonable and attractive. ? lBOUT CLOTHS I AT LIXE?Ginghams, Cheviots, i?^, Serges, Silks, Satin, Table BOPPING EARLY intage as ours, as you will fully & e shorter shopping hours put a & le." Yes, SHOP EARLY. OM 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. I RGAIN HOUSE f DING STORE f sjcsr*cM>?o SEE THE ff.JJ PL. luuei urn ?a ???? EASY FOR DEUYERY. nier Models. The Chevrole lass. )vcmcnts and refinements ii it Ignition System, New anc >ide Curtains, Heavier - and Box, Self Starter and Elecl is not only 1 lie best of all ] loniioal in t!ic matter of g; re miles per gallon." IEVROLET CANS is incr ;c while you can get it. JJ( / WMMBP?MBi of Wide-Track Studebaker 1 ROLL B YORK. - - S. C. r?r^e r?r>? UNDER BEEF- I , That's our specialty?our customers say we are giving it to them. Suppose you try jus a few times. SANITARY? j Well, we say yes, and then ?omc. - We mean to keep it so?vou can be sure of that. EI3H AND OYSTERS? You'll find them here on Fridays and Saturdays. | Let us serve you. The SANITARY MARKET' LEVIS G. FERGUSON, Prop. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ( Annual Meeting to Bo Held on Janu~ . ary 8, 1920. DURSUANT to Statute .notice is * hereby given to whom it may con- J j cern, that the ANNUAL MEETING of the County Board of Commissioners of York County, will be held in the Office of the County Supervisor in the Courthouse, on , THURSDAY. JANUARY d S'i'H, 1920, commencing at 10 o'clock n a. m. ti Under Section 993 of the Civil Code, . Jail claims against the-county not pre- 1 I viously presented, must be filed with e | the Clerk of the Board on or before e; January 1, 1920, ar}d holders of claims t ! will'take notice that'if the same are q | not presented and filed during the a year in which they are contracted, or r( j the year following, such claims will be forever barred. ^ | All claims a?ainst York County ! must be itemized, and, they must be ? accompanied by. affidavits of the claimants setting forth that the sever- h al amounts claimed arc just, true, o Jue and owing, and that no part there- t of has been paid by discount or other- f Wise. ' y All/ persons authorized by law to _ administer oaths, are required to pro- , ndto claims against the county free of ? cha -ge. By order of the Board. ^ THOMAS W. BOYD. Supervisor. f .Annie L. Wallace, Clerk. e Dec. 2, 1919. 96 5t. d ANNUAL ASSESSMENT FOR 1920. b h Notice of Opsning of Books of Auditor A for Listing Returns for Taxation. e Auditor's Office, December 2, 1919. " DURSUANT to tho requirements of ' the Statute on the subject, Notice ~ lis hereby given that my books will be J opened in 'ray Office in York Court- \ [houfe on Thursday, JANUARY, 1ST, 1921, for the purpose of listing for tax- 5 r.tioa all PERSONAL and REAL ^ j l'ROPERTY held in York County, on (January 1, 1920, and will be kept open 5 (until the 20th day of February, 1920, ^ (and for the convenience of the Tax- ? payers of the County I will be at the * ; places enumerated below on tho dates 3 (named: $ I At Clover?Tuesday and Wednesday, k [January 6 and 7. k | At Bandana, (Perry Ferguson's * j Store) Thursday, January 8. 3 At Hickory Grove, Monday, Janu- ? 'ary 12. t At Sharon-fTuesday, January 13. & A'. Bullock's Creek, (Good's Store), * Y/ednesday, Januhry 14. ^ A: McConnellsville, Thursday, Janu- $ ary 15. v At Newport, Friday. January 16. I k At Fort Mill, Monday, Tuesday and * Wednesday, January 19, 20 and 21st. i At Rock Hill, from Monday, January ? 2G through Saturday, January 31st. At York from Monday, February 2, k to February 20. 4 ' A!1 males between the ages of 3 ! twe ity-one and sixty years, arc liable ^ "to i. poll tax of $1.00 and all persons i, so iable are especially requested to k give the numbers of their respective j * school districts in making their re- a j turns. ^ BROADUS M. LOVE, 1 * Auditor York County. I k Dec. 2, 1919. 4t 96. > __________ ____ A ! i i ^ 5 2 ? ' si '< jvrolet |i vZi" ' *5 * w j]!'! The New Model Cltiev- 5jj-j rolet Cars are very dc- Jiljj it is now easily the lead- (f I k s * i! 1 $ * ? J i I 'i 1 Ii* I * I \ . , mm ... , .. ^ mm < mm .> >j VUVVWVV.AAIVVAAAAAAAA/V'X/tJVVV* v Setter than i whiskey for ! coldsand flo' Jew Elixir, Called Aspiron- , a], Medicated-With Latest i Scientific Remedies, TJsed i and Endorsed by European and American Army ! Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications. Svery Druggist in U. S. Instructed to Refund Price While You Wait at Count- ; ? erlf Relief Does Not Comp j & Within Two Minutes. j delightful Taste, Immediate j Relief, Quick Warm-Up. i The sensation of the '< year in tie } rug trade is Aspironal, the two- ( linute told and cough ruliever, an- j horitatively guaranteed by the labora-^ J ories; tested, approved and most I ljthusiastically endorsed by the high- J st authorities, and proclaimed by < ho common people as ten times as J uick and effective as whiskey, rock J nd rye, or any other cold and cough < cmedy they have ever tried. ... AH drug stores are now supplied J rith the wonderful now elixir, so all y ou have to do to got rid of that cold < i to step into the nearest drug store, j and the clerk half a dollar for a bottle y f Aspironal and tell him to serve yon I wo teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon j uls of water in a glass. . With yoqr ( ratch in your hand, take the drink 1 t one swallow and call for your money J ack in two minutes if you cannot | eel your cold fading away like a dream J rithin the time limit. Don't be bask- J ul, for all druggists invite you and | xpect you to try it. Everybody's J oing it. ~ 1 When your cold or cough is re- ( ioved, take the remainder of the bottle j ome to your wife and babies, for J upironal is by far the safest and most | ( ffective, the easiest to take and the!J lost agreeable cold and cough remedy J or infants and childreil.?Adv.) ? J Of Subscribe for The Enquirer now. J 2.25 to January 1, 1921. & ***? ^fck^bk ^fc^S^iS: I Help L I - Do Your I WE ARE CALLING ON | 'US IN OBEYIN 1 NO STORE I IN YORK COU: g ARTICLES ON 5 WE HAVE MA i GREAT MARK | NOBBY CHRIS | CHRISTMAS GOODSg FOR THE CHI] f TER WHAT YC I ' DAY GIFTS M jr IT HERE FOR | A FEW OF OUR OFF! gt Include Columbi g. Lights, $1.35 to 6 Fountain Pens, ! A Sets, $1.50 to $1' g A BEAUTIFUL LINE Of Silverware ai | WE HAVE jf Toilet Waters ar 4 ?Shaving Sets, ft' Auto Strop and 1 > genuine leather ft SANTA CLAUS j?> Has deposited h 4 tion. He has D ft* riages, Guns?cs & the girl. | OUR STATIONERY ? 4 Line includes tin g Kodak Albums,' | GIVE HER CANDY? For Christmas, j# Iiave the famous 4 ages, at from $lJ g NO MATTER I IX WHAT SEC1 j$ PAY YOU TO A SHOPPING, B g ARTICLES TIL % LISTED ITER n Jbuit 1 uu K^jfjL r | The Cl< % CLOVER, S. C. ? f *-> ?ry | WARN fN G | 5 Cold Weather Is Coming?Hog Killing Time Is 5 With Us Again ^ Then you will need a good Butcher Knife, Meat Mill, Lard Cans, and ? Various Articles in this Line. We wish to say if you will Pay us a ^ J Visit you will/find what you want In Our Stock. X jj KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING ? ? WITH A CALORIC J i f Should you want an Aluminum Turkey Roaster for Thanksgiving J W and a Carving Set. See us at once if it is Hardware you want. That y " is our line. We Servurite. j YORK HARDWARE COMPANY j ? ' >> >?.? <' 3. ^ - YORKVHLE COTTON OH COMPANY | ! GINS COTTON?Buys Cotton Seed?Sells Cotton" j j . v Seed Meal and Hulls. I Ijioitr and Com Mills?In splendid condition to j! give best# yield. We have a big lot of new 4 ! j Flour and Meal Bags. Two cars of Sog Feed j | | at a Low Price. Two cars Horse and Mule j! N Feed at Low Prices. j WE BTJY CORtf AND WHEAT. j i ' DEALERS IN COAL AND tCE. % 11 , ; BEING US YOUR COTTDN-To be ginned- * ; Your Wheat and Corn to be ground. If we do not give absolute satisfaction to all of ! | ; our customers we want to know the reason why. , ! ! YORKflLLE COiTON 01/MiNYii I ? s ...... J, fj. ,% I h Obey the L j Christmas Shopping Early - :| OUR GOOD FRIENDS, THE PUBLIC, TO HELP 5# G ORDERS. , 4 j& || NTY HAS A LARGER LINE OF CHRISTMAS 'gg DISPLAY THAN WE HAVE ' S DE EVERY EFFORT TO BRING FROM THE M ETS EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF NEW AND ? iTMAS ARTICLES. . , 'g ldren a?d for tiie grown-ups?nomat- j; )ur selection or preference in holiight be we are almost sure we have,. s you. ^ ^ r> pm ERINGS ??? g ia Grafanolas, $25.00 to $200.00; .Eyer-Ready .Flash it $3.85. Eastman Kodaks, $12.00 to $17.50; Waterman ? $2.50 to $6XX); Manicure Sets, $1.50 to $15.00; Toilet5 ? ^ / 1 id Glassware is included in our offerings, f Jr* / , ; M id Perfumes?the famous Garden and Dierkiss brands Safety Razors, including the Durham Duplex, the Sj Gillette brands; Ladies' Handbags and Purses of jgj and in beautiful designs. ' . ere the largest line of Toys ever displayed in this sec- 35' " " oiArtn i x c . tit., l gff Oils irom $1U.UU UOWll lO V V/W3., YVUguns, J^uii var- up, rerything that will delight the heart-of the boy and^Sj 3 finest in Box Papers from 25 Cts. to $4.00 a Box; If Lap Desks, and any other articles. / /* |fj Nothing makes a more appropriate gift for licr? Wo S Whitman's and Norris Candies in Christmas pack-' wS oo to $13.00. / ' , TION OF YORK COUNTY YOU LIVE IT WILL. Si COME TO CLOVER TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS ?t ECAUSE OF LACK OF SPACE HUNDREDS OF ffi . VT WILL APPEAL TO YOU HAVE NOT BEEN <? _RTTT WE WANT VOTT TO COME AND SEE m 3ver Drug Store | R. L. WYLIE, Prop.*'? / i