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"- 4. V . .it ^XhXhImXhXhXhXhXmXmMh!hXhX*W ! FACT'FASHIO I5 , 0 / i Paragraphs That Ar I Interest ti [ i h){ ? Simple Lines for Suits. [, Suits for spring will," In all probubllily, continue the straight unbelted I' _ coat, which' has .proved becoming to almost every type of figure. A novelI. ty which'is" characteristic of many of fc! the mid-season models consists in the { ; ' =use of circular flounces or looped frills tj. ,of the-,material, which are placed either on the edge of the jacket or : ' around the hern of the skirt. This is an idea which -we :may see developed in the spring suits and which gives softness and ^variety to the straight jawact aiiu piaiu onu v, v*. nu*v?? v?.%might be growing a little tired. Another type of jacket which is promised.; for spring 'is the bolero. Some of the houses arc also said to be flirting with fchc new type of coat and frock for spring. The frock will have a straight, long-waisted bodice to which a long skirt is gathered, and t the coat will be very short and rathor full, jusf meeting the line of the top of the {full skirt, so that at a little distance the effect will be that of two deep ruffles, the lower deeper than the' upjfljr. Combinations of two mar i . terials fipd of bayadere stripes and i' ,.plaids with plain material are sugV* gested fb'r these suits. It seems pro- , bable that some of the new models > ' M i will continue the slight effect over the > uip, W 111u11 litis 3ut vn cu 1VI **. IVJ'O i time now, while others will be :;s straight as. the proverbial string. 1 Last summer, crepe do Chine found its greatest rival m lace, and it is not probable that the mode is yet tired of this feminine fabric. If the wide Second" -Empire modes, beloved Qf Lanvin, cohtinuo, then deep lace skirts will continue also. The immense success of the':-' frock of this type which Lanvin liiade for Mademoiselle Jeanne Provost to wear in "Les Ailes Brisees" and which1, is still being talked about, indicates that the, vogue of the wide lacey skirt is not yet over. If Lanvin continues to "exploit it, it will find sooner)rs. It is sienifleant. however. " ~-.rr j that thq t>vo , gowns which Lanvin made. for. Mademoiselle Jane Renouardt to wear in "L'Eternel Masculin," were both of the straight-skirted variety. A novelty in lace is the cire ' > lace, a cpufaej pet lace with a rather heavy waxed figure.?Vogue. , . ny ......v..Simplicity. ?' '"One'of the surest forecast indications that can be given for spring is the continuance of the untriinmed very simply cut gowaj with which l'ar.is has been experimenting for some seasons-and which reached its full development last summer, when a gown f tMo riVio eoA+Ar- homo !1\* in l\lo fl/ ' crepe de Chine, was almost a uniform , of the smart woman. Occasionally softened with cascades of fine black lace at the sides, it was worn at all the events of the summer season, and the coming of autumn, with new modes, did-.not succeed in deposing: it from favor.' At all daytime assemblies of well-dressed women, one saw some version of thi^i frock, developed from the chemise drfess. , The present development, however, is much more subtle than its predecessor. The chemise frock was originally cut on pillow-case principles, and dc,pended upon a narrow string belt to fit its straighinesif to' any type of flg; ure. For a long time, this easily nd^ justed garment held the place of hon vi in iiivoi ?*ai vi wwuj iiiiu uiuh'h ?'v: men an impatipnce with the more comf[ plicated type of clothes. However, with the gradual readjustment which \ has been taking place in the social life of Europe siijijc the singing of the' Armistice the Frenchwoman's thought and attention could turn once more without reproach to the question of dress. Her taste for simplicity had been developed; more than that, she had discovered that simple gowns made her look younger. Hut she could be satisfied no longer with the bag that tied in the middle. "Wits were set to work, and the modern frock of the smart Parisienne is the i result. It is, to all appearance, a j naive, almost conventional affair, cut in Uvo pieces anil sewn up in two Ions seams under the arms, hut there is more art expended upon the cutting and hanging of those straight folds than in the fitting of the elaborate models of former years. The secret lies in the fact th^t the old models used to force any figure to follow them, while the new ones must adapt themselves to the individual for whom they are made. Models such as these from Uenee. ?.\vhich so well illustrate the new prirfcfples of dressmaking are ; made on each client, cut especially for l her," arid adopted to her in a way that takes a real artist instead of a mere . nidionn M ii/ih iMAPO flonnndu iirinn llir* I fitter than used to lie the case when a boned lining, cut upon scientifically fixed measurements, was the invari, aide foundation of a good gown. The prestige of the masters of couture is not in the least threatened by the popularity of the simple frock which looks as if any one could make it. Madame .V arid Madame B may both order the same ihodei, but it will be made very differently for each of them. Madame A's lovely shoulder line must be revealed and accentuated. Madame ,B!s rather short waist . lengthened, and all this in a model ! t> which has only two seams and slips on . over the head. . * * * Worthwhile Hints. Spr-eafr'-of -pineapple with fruit. If preferred a little mayonnaise may be folded into the whipped cream. | LOVE-APPLE SALAD. 1 quart tomatoes, 2 tablespoons gelatin, > t(l_ blespoons chopi>ed onion, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon parsley. 2 tablespoons sugar, 6 cloves. 6 peppercorns, 1 bay-leaf, salmon, suit. Mayonnaise dressing. Simmer the tomato, vegetables and spices together for twenty minutes, then strain off the juice, add the sugar and salt. Dissolve the gelatin in the hot, seasoned tomato. When dissolved, pour over flaked salmon. Mold in heartshaped molds, turn out on lettyce leaves and serve with mayonnaise. Garnish with parsley. Instead of the salmon. cooked green peas may be added, or hard-boiled eggs chopped. BANANA WHIP WITH CHERRY HEARTS. 6 rh>3 bananas, 1 lemon, 2 egg-whites, 2 cups j * salt,. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Chop the oysters,'add the minced, turkey, the bread-crumbs, the egg, well beaten, and the salt and pepper, I^ix thoroughly, then press into a greased baking-pan. Bake half an hour in a moderate oven. Turn out on:a platter j and .garnish with sliced lemon and parsley sprigs. A FRUIT SALAD. Sliced pineapple, blood-red oranges. 1 cup strawberry preserves, 1 banana, lettuce leaves, whipped cream or sirup dressing. Place slices of pineapple on lettuce leaves arranged on individual plates. Pulp the oranges and mix into the preserves. Heap this in the center of the pineapple rings and top with a whipped cieam dressing, pour over a thick lemon or orange sirup. The banana should be thinly sliced and added to the other a ECONOMY CAKE. . ' 2 cups brown sugar, 1 pound seeded raisins, 2 cups bnttermilk. 1-4 . pound walnut-meats, 2 1-2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon, 2 scant teaspoons soda, 1 teaspoon ground cloves, 1 teaspoon grated nutmeg, 1 teaspoon grated orange-peel. Mix lard and sugar together, add the flour, buttermilk, in which the soda ha^ been dissolved, and the spices and orangc-peei. Stir well and add the nuts^ which have been broken in small pieces. Dredge the raisins thoroughly with flour and add last. Bake in a square pan and frost. This amount makes] quite a large cake. TURKEY AND OYSTER MOLD? ] A LEFT-OVER I 1 pint minced turkey. 1 egg, 1 cup raw oysters,! 1_9 a?i?i 1 otrir. 1 f r>fl<5n~vnn ! Do not pile too many cakes on one plate, as the steam will be apt to make them soggy. If you object to the bitter taste of candied grapefruit peel, soak the skin for a couple of hours in cold water before using. A strong loop fastened to each corner of a heavy mattress Is a great help when turning it. Stick a bit of adhesive plaster on the bottom' of each rubber ahd you will not slip on icy pavements. A gift to the housewife may be kitchen towels with amusing teapots, cups and saucers outlined in colored cotton. Keep a jar of cold cream over the kitchen sink. After you have had: your hands in . water,, rub a-little'on them. * | N AND FANCY f ? ; . , ... | e of More Especial > Women I i-" i.-rrO . ;/|-j 'W1 f syi*up from stewed apricots. Cover with whipped cream and garnish with' chopped nuts. < Old velvet' piano cdvers make excellent round sofa pillows. Shir tho 'edges and gather velvet to the centre, concealing the faded places.; 1 The string popcorn,. used .this year' to decorate the tree, will do for next' season. Put in glass jars, seal and heat a little while in the oven. \ Bake a one layer cake, cut in rounds, diamonds and squares and cover with frostinir. whipped cream, canned cherries. Peel and mash the bananas or pass through a potato masher. First sprinkle with lemon-juice so that they will not turn black. Chill, add the two eggwhites and whip up until light. Serve in tall glasses with whipped cream on top and garnish with tiny hearts of candied cherries. FACTS FOR YOU Some Things You Know and Some You Don't Know. ?The Michigan Agricultural college has designated a two weeks' course of study for truck gardeners. ? One of the largest and best known shirt concerns has cut the price of shirts 50 per cent. ? Traffic through the Panama canal established new records during the year just passed. Tolls levied amounted to $10,205,000. More than eleven million tons of cargo were carried by thi? 2.S14 vessels which used the passage. ? In reply to statements that the motor industry is approaching the point of ".saturation," the Liberty National bank of New York has* published a study of the subject which points out that there are hut 900,000 trucks and 8.000.000 motor cars in service in this country to supply the needs and wishes of 1 ns,000,Olio peoples. ? Some conception of the effect which the slump in food, prices will have on the buying power of producers may be j obtained by remembering that the toi ta 1 value of corn, potatoes arid cotton j was estimated at about five billion dollars.; that corn is now down more | than 50 per cent., potatoes 40 per cent. ' aridJ cotton "so per cent.-1 " " - - " Lucian- B. Watkins. Hospital, Fort McHenry, Md. Watkins was 42 years old. His brother, the Rev. John B. Watkins, is pastor of the Colored Evangelical and Spiritual church, on Hlllen street. ^ EU.LOGY ON'THE DOG. Immortal Tribute Paid to Canines by the Late Senator Vest. School children, the next time your teacher requires you to commit to memory and deliver a declamation suppose you learn and recite this tribute to the d.og by the late Senator Vest. It is said by critics to he the best thing of the kind ever written: ,"GentIemen of the Jury: The best friend a man has in this world may turn against him and become his enemy. His son and daughter that he has reared with loving care may become ungrateful. Those who are nearest and dearest to us, those whom we trust with our happiness and our good name, may become traitors to their faith. The money that a man has he may lose. It flies away from him woe. They say of you, "He leans upon his hoe And gazes on the ground." They mark your state? That you are "dead to rapture" and the great Star-worlds 'above your "aching stoop"; you know Naught of the "reddening of the rose"?for, lo, You're "brother to the ox," a brute of fate! But, I have seen your soul. No evil there Makes hard your task. You humbly serve and plod. In love with life and life's created care. You read the living scriptures of the soul. "Man with the hoe!" Son of the Eden pair! You work the wonder and the dream nf God. j ^.na mure ai u JLHCUUO? 'Tis not in vain My heart has tried their loyalty supreme. Each day, that over loss my bit of pain Sums with the centuries of faith agleam. Makes dear to me these comrades that remain ?; In speech or silence?while I will and dream. ' .... Lucian B. Watklns. Hospital, Fort McHenry, Md. During his long service as a private and sergeant in the army he read much, and his small poems show a j growing feeling for the music of words 1 and growing skill in their arrangement. Disease, acquired in the army,-barred him from any service in the World I war. For many months a wasting illness kept him In the hospital. There, l propped up in bed, he wrote many verses. Some of them come near having the touch of the real poet: Millet-Markham's "Man With the Hop" wioy call you crazed and curst "Bowed by the weight Of centuries" of , burden-doom and | I VTId. 11 V CO ?>a.J lib nuo niiiujb . ? i the head." He laved books. A Tew months ago he sent sfome verses on the | subject to The Evening Sun. .; ; My Books They stand erect, in neat and noiseless rows? Or. left in used disorder, lean and lie About me?each one ready to supply The beauty of the truth it can dis- j close? ..* . . . Where Homer harped or some mad! master's prose i Still -holds the world. Great souls : that never die ' - I In these 'breath'-glven pages smile j or sigh? ! They sing my utmost joys and weep my woes. . * .1 frlnn/lo My summer Dioomca lor winters irosx; Alas, I've lived, and loved and lost! What matters it today should earth Lay on my head a gold-bright crown Lit with the gems of royal worth Befitting well a king's renown My lonely soul Is trouble-tossed? For I have lived, and loved and lost! ' * I Great God! I dare not question Thee? ' Thy way eternally is just; This seeming mystery to me Will be revealed, if I but trust; Ah, Thou alone dost know the cost When one has lived and loved, and lost!; Lucian B. Watkins. Hospital, Fort McHen'ty," Md. They read like prophecy^At least ;it is a strange coincidence .that- they should be published Just in time to serve as Iiis epitaph. ' Watkins, a negro, was born in a cabIn near Chesterfield, Va. His surviving Mir Ua wao "olrtrn t/o cmorf ?Vl DAY OF DREAMS ENDS ''My Fallen Star Has Spent Its Light" Wrote Dying Poet. THE STORY ABOUT A COLORED MAN Deep Feeling Shown in Poems Negro Soldier Wrote "While III at Fort Mc Henry?Served Eighteen Years. Baltirriore S.un.' A' pOet died Tuesday In Baltimore.. He was a soldier also. Eighteen' years he \vore the uniform. Before that he was a school teacher.' He was no longer young. ,. ' He died" In the hospital at Fort McHdhry. On the day 'of his death The Evening Sun printed the following, verses?the last he wrote: Loved and Lost. My fallen star has spent its light And left but memory to me; My day of dreams has kissed the night Farewell, Its sun no more I see; 1 j -when he may need It most. Man's reputation may be sacrificed in a moment of ill-considered action. They who are prone to fall on their knees and do us honor when success is with us may be the first to throw the stone of malice when failure settles It cloud upon our heads. The one absolutely unselfish friend a man may have in this Selfish world,'the one that never ueseris nun# mv unc mat never proves ungrateful or treacherous, Is the dog. ' fGentlemeh of the the Jury: A niaris dog stands by him in: prosperftiy And poverty, in" health and in sickness'. He will sleeii1 on the cold ground, when the wintry 'winds blow and th6' snow: drives fiercely, if only he may be near his master's side." He wjll ltiss the hand that Has'no foodf(to offer, he will lick' the wounds and sores that conic in encounter with the roughness of 'the world. He guards the sheep of his 'pauper master as if he were a prince. "When all other friends desert, he remains. , When riches take wings and reputation falls to pieces he Is as constant in his love as the sun in its JUUIIiCy UUUU51J LiiC ucavcus. XL lUitune drives the master forth an outcast "into the world, friendless and homeless, the faithful dog asks no higher privilege than that of accompanying him, to guard him against danger, to fight against his enemies, and when the last scene of all comes and death takes his master in its embrace and'his body is laid away in the cold ground, no, matter if all other friends pursue,.their way, there (by his graveside will,the noble dog. be found, his hpad betTyejen. his paws and his eyes sad, but open in alert watchfulness, faithful apd,.true even to death." THE RHYME OF THE ELDER BROTHER. I .am the Eldef Brother; you've heard j of the Prodigal Son, But little of m6,.I'll warrant;, who stuck till the job was done, While he was, off carousing at Caesarae; and Tyre) With dissolute dancing women to sound of tabor and lyre. I am the Elder Brother: I brought the sheep to the fold When,, spite of the wool he carried, the black ram shivered with cold; When frost gleamed white on the rooftops as thick-as a fall of snow, And the great, pale star of evening shone put li^e a.lamp hunjglow. I am the Elder -brother; I worked till ...far.in the.night i . - g To see that thg.cows were foddered and the horses bedded rights. The Boy, he took his portion and scattered, it fanned ;neaiv- ' ! But I held on to.,my wages to buy more farming gear, ' * And I looked about for a woman, and married and Settled down, And kept.,, so- busy :-:Tve seldom gone twice ii). the/jyea^ tp town. I am the Eldbf^-BfotKer?when he came ' strolling back; I strove to send hlra backing to follow his former t|-ack, Yea, I who"had heaved and lifted along with the otl&r men, ' I urged the Old Man blackly to let him shift again, ij ' 1 And ever I grew' foofe. bitter'to setj'tjia?. ' the Right w&s'done ' ' 1 ' .To me, the Eider Brother, in re the Prodigal Som;,. - , And each plea (knotted me harder, 1 stood as Qrtri as a rock? Till orle dqy down in the village I heard a Young Man talk. (A queer young chap from somewhere ?folk said from Galilee) Of God?and Love?and Brother?and He seemed to speak to me As he told of the lost sheep straying far from the wonted track? For only that day:a fortnight, I brought ( one In on'my back. And. I hadn't stopped to chide it, but I had carried it in? And I saw I'd treated it better than my own blood and kin; And I went home and was decent, and joined the lad at the fire auu i even uiugneu ill nis stones though I knew he was half a liar! But I'd like to know what happened to The Lad who'was young as he, Who talked so plainly to people and who seemed to speak to me. ?Harry Kemp in Popular Magazine. RETIREMENT REGRETTED/ Hoosier Vice President Has Been Popular With Senators. Vice President Marshall Is undoubtedly one of the most popular men who ever occupied the chair of presiding officer over the senate. It isn't any easy job to interpret the rules for ninety-six senators, for there are occasions almost every day when the rulings of the vice president. or whoever takes the chair in his place, hit some senator, writes Labert St. Clair in the Washington Post. Mr. Marshall, however, has been so fair in his rulings and has interspersed them with so much real humor that he has grown into a real place in the affections of virtually evO F m 1 V-i iirVl rt O U ITM At a gathering- - the other night , at which the vice president was a guest. Senator Lodge, chairman of the foreign relations committee and a vigorous partisan, took the- opportunity to say some nice things- about Mr. Marshall and to express his regret at his leaving the senate. In reply the vice president declared he appreciated the feelings expressed by the senators from Massachusetts, but considering the circumstances, and keeping in mind the magnitude of the Republican victory last November, he thought the senator was in a frame of mind to say something good about anybody. He was reminded, he said, of a story about two colored boys who served in France in the war. In France they had been given "social opportunities." the vice president said, which they had not been afforded in the United States, particularly in the "first families of Virginia." "As the two boys were coming into New York on their way back," said the vice president, "they were looking over| the rail at the city before them, dreaming of what Tlfey would do when they landed. ' " * " 'Rastus,' said Sambo, 'When I get to New York, do you know what I's goin' Mules, Man SHOULD YOU liave nee MARE or a HORSE, just rememb needs whatever they may be. 01 selection as we often have at our 1 no doubt that we can meet your t Anyway, if you have a need for -i to see what we have to offer.-In q MDIES JAMES 6 \ Attorney At juaw. Prompt Attention to all Legal Business of Whatever Nature. Front Offices, $e*ond Floor, Peoples Bank & Tr at Co.'s Building. Phone No. 51. | W. J. FEWELL I Phone | NASH CARS I FUtL LINE OF I MACH] "FEWELL & I .YORK, - II f. * ?? ?*- >" Attorney at Law:V fiooms 205 and 206 Peoples Bank & Tru?t Co.'s Building, YORK, - - 8. C. Phones: Office 63. Residence ' J. A MARION ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT ' - ; LAW .. . ' Office opposite the Courthouse. Telephone No. 126, York Exchange.' '' ... . :: 'YORK. , S.C.' . , . , .0 JOHN R. HART / ATTORNEY '< AND . COUNSELLOR. ; - ' AT LAW. Prompt and Careful Attention to All Business Undertaken* Telephone No. 69. " YORK. S. C. 76 f.t It : " j.S. BRICE 331 Chatham Avenue, ROCK HILL, - - S. C. D. L. SHIEDER DOCTOR ,;OF, OPTICS ,Officer Hours: 11 A. M.'to 4 P. M. YOfiK, - S. C. YORK FURNITURE CO. Undertakers ? Embalmers YORK, - - s. c. In All Its Branches?Motor Equipment. Prompt Service Dry or Night In Town or.fCountry. k ? . i ' - - , * Dr. R. H. GLENN Veterinary Surgeon CALL8 ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT Phone 92 YORK, - - - S. C. W W T.P. W TS to do? I's goin' to get jne a white suit, a white tie, a white pair of shoes and I's goin' walkin' with a white giiV "'What're you goin' to do, Rastus?' he continued, as his friend kept looking over the rail. ' "'You wanta know, what I's goin' to do when I gits to New York, Sambo? I's goin' to get me a black suit, a black tie, a black pair of shoes, and I'a going: to put a black- band around my.^rm and get me a black gat, and Ijs-gp.m' to yoilr funeral.' ' :j i'J "Now that," said the'Vice'pf^sididtfi?,? "is the position I aln In." ! . - r, J * One person out of-every 159 in the entire United Statea-^vajS -on- the government civil service payroll! July. 31, 1920. v. . ( PROFESSIONAL CARi)S. BETTY LINK, D. 0. ~ CHIRCfrRACTOR Diseases of the Spine and Nervous System and all Organic Inco-ordinatiort. PAnoiiHoflnw ?nn/l 'Andlvaic Pl'OO Very Mitch ? We thank each and every one of our customers for the "business given us during the year 1920, ndw closing. It has hot been the best year ever, but it has been very good to_ us and we appreciate the support of "the buying public in our line. " FOR.TH?-NE\y<YEAR ' "We - wish f or. all mankind a prosperous and 'happy- New^JT&iri-ih: every -legitimate; endeavor. trust ithsfc you^ artd youl^fijiends i will get dveryti\ing. rth'at4sgo'od.th'at you deserve ahd>more,' and as for us1 we promise..to do. our best to g^ve> ypUf the very best possible service in "the" .way'.of^^'dpiHyih'g your needs in Bouse Furnishings, ,.Furnl-: ture and such otheh goods 'as-we-'handle. We will appreciate acontinuance of your patronage. May -w.e serve you? P^opi^S ? company? All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at The Yorkville Enquirer Office. TAX NOTICE?1920-1921 Office of the County Treasurer of York County. York., S. C., Oct. 8, 1320. "[NOTICE Is hereby given that the TAX .BOOKS for York County will.be opened on FRIDAY,, the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1920, and re main open until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1920, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL and LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal year 1920, without penalty; after which day ONE PER CENT, penalty will be added to all payments made in -the in oh th of JANUARY, 1921, and / TWO.. PER CENT, penalty for all payments made in the month of FEBRUARY, 1921 and STEVEN PER CENT, penalty will be added to all payments made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, 1921 to the 15,TH DAY OF MARCH, 1921, and after this date all unpaid taxes Will go into execution and all unpaid Single Polls will be turned over to the seyeral Magistrates for' prosecution. in accordance with law. All of the Banks of the county will offer their accommodations and facilities to Taxpayers "who may desire, to make use of the some, end i shall take pleasure in giving prompt attention to all 'correspondence on the' subject. All Taxpayers appearing at my office will receive prompt attention. Note?The Tax Books will be made up by; Townships, and parties "Writing about Taxes will always expedite matters-'if they will pientlon the Township or Townships in-which their property or properties are. located. HARRY E. NEIL, Treasurer of York County. 81 Fri tf. ANNUAL ASSESSMENT FOR 1921. * ?v??? ! ' Notioa of;Opening..of Books of-Auditor 1 far Listing Returnaifor Taxation. Auditor's Office, December 3, i.9'21. PURSUANT to the. requirements ol A '' "the Statute on the' subject, Nbtlce isihdrfcby given that'.'my .books will be opened- ip- my Of5$ce in^York Courthouse. on: SATURDAY,.-JANUARY 1ST 1921, for the purpose'of listing fbr taxation all' PERSONAL-1 and ; RBAI PROPERTY held -InYork'- Coiinty; or January.ili 1921; ^LndTwIH iberkeipt oper until the 20th day of February, 1921, and for the convenience of the Taxpayers of the County I will be at the places enumerated below on the dates named: ; At York from Mondq^,. January. 31^ to February 20. All males between the ages of twenty rone and sixty years, are liable to a poll tax of $1.00 and. all persons so liable are especially requested to give the numbers of their respective school districts i"n making their returns. BROADUS M. LOVE, AitrllfnV* "Vnrlr PAiirtv 1 Dec. 3, 10^0. t " 97 4t L. G. THOMPSON 1 s 175 AND TRUCKS X ' I. H. 0. FARM | [NERY I 6 & THOMPSON - St I <?> i \d . i gs Horses d for one or more MULES, a good >er, please that we can supply your ; course we haven't quite as big a barn, but at the same time we have equirements to the very last word, i MULE, MARE or HORSE, come uality, size, color and price. ROTHERS H0ESES Lee Sherer . Sharon No. 1 ., J. P.. Sifford Clover, Mrs. John M. Smith. ... Clover- "Miss Julia Shbrer .??,_r YbrkvUlb Mrs. J. ft; Stephenson 1U.V "Catawba Miss Pearl.Shillinglatv ?.'-York No. 7 Miss prank-ie Stanton', .Clover No. 3 Mrs. H. C. Thomasson, Filbert No. 1 Miss Edna Thomas.~Rock Hill No. 1 Mrs. W. B. Thomasson, York No. 6 Mrs. Ernest Thomas Clover No; 1 R. J. Williams Clover No. 1 A. C. White King's Creek Noi 2 G. W. Whitesldes ; 1 Sharon Jeff D. Whitesldes ; Hickory Grove No." 2 W. W. Wyatt : Smyrna J. C. Wells :? Clov.e'r Na. 1 William Wray ?u.. Yorkville Miss Catherine Wylie YorkvillePinkney Whitesldes Smyrna ' Miss Mary Wingate,,Rock Hill No. 1 W. M. Wallace Smyrna No. 1 Miss Susie Wood Clover Mrs. R. C. Wallace '. ...? Filbert No. 1 . Geo. W. Williams, Jr. _.:Yorkvlllo J. A. Willlford. Rock Hill No. 2 Mrss Lizzie Wood ..... York No. 8 Mrs, J. E. Youngblood. York No. 6 All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at ' / .The - Yorkvilie Enquires .Office*' ' . VsJA'V iksrL.- : Powell Patrlcic ._?: .jtorKvine Miss Lola Parrott.M___i. Filbert Brlce Qufnn Smyrna Lloyd Revels- .V.^: York No? 3'' R. Y. Russell -Sharon No. ,1 C. B. Ratchford Hickory Grove ' Mrs. T. H. .Riddle Clover No. 3 Miss Lillian- Robinson, -Clover No: 2 J. F. A. Smith ._i York No. 1. :'j Mrs. J. R. Scott u . York No.!3. , Mrs. Fred L. Smarr, Bullock's Creek J. K. Scoggins . Rock Hill, .Teptha M. Smith York. No. ,4 _ Miss Clara Stacy ........ Clover r Miss Ruth Smith Rock Hill; . Luther Shillinglaw Tirzah J. W. Summerford Clover No. 1 . Jas. A. Shillinglaw ?. Sharon No. 2- .:* TT T Ql-inrorv- No. '2 ' r< J. Stanhope Love.^p-.Yotkvllfe'*% Boyd Lathairi" '."York No.,;4W; S. Les8lle*;.';''flm.Lesslie ftoli'-i A. "W. Love ? Kind's Creek ^ Misa Mary McFarland -ml. York No..:k Mrs. T. C. McKhlght__Sharon No.2 Mrs. J.'A. Moloney Sharon Nor. -Z-*^; Mrs. W. D. Morrison !_ Yorkvljlb ' Harry Millei4 York No.-6:^ Mrs. E. B. McCarter, Sriayrfta Noi 2 J. B. Matthew^ Rock Hill No, 4-. Miss Marie Moore York No, 3 -' Miss Grizzle Mullinax, JS . ' -. ^ King's Creek No. 1- 'S J. J. McSwain ^i3fRock.Hill No. 7 ' i Mrs. J. B. MteW-wttock Hill No.^M J. M. Mitchell - 'H York No. 1% Miss Pearl Meek ~~?. Clover No. 3 Finley. MqCarter?| York No. 6Miss Sallle. McConnell, '? __x.HcConheUsville :V| L. G. NUhn'-: "..TnfrRock Hill >' W. A. Nichols Z. Smyrna Nov 2 Brice Neil . :.__>^._;Yorkville ' J Mrs. R B. Oates?? .L'-Tljrzalv..' Mrs. K. P. Gates -^sasr-York No; 2 Miss Mary Love Plexico _u-Sharon S-. Lee Pursley Clover No.- .4 Miss Lucile Plexico ~ York No! 4 i Mrs. J. S.; Plexico ~? Sharon No;-1; I Ray Parrott rYorkville , ... Jtwuen i^uviuDuu ... iuia > ' * Mrs. W, E. Fe'ems'ter '.jTfr i v.; .UTcConnellsvlUe :Nd,#-".<s ' Mrs.1-Edgar: M. Faris ?York-Ko?#'.^? < , Edward'Fanlkhec'..,:.'-iU-- YprtvilW^ , ' Miss .Catherine '\^Y, .^Oater:Nb^l^ .- ' L,;F. -Ford>- V'{' * 'i2.' Cldfcr.:Naax?? r ' Miss Alice Garrftbh JULjOUTOktfffle I . f. - M.'! Oris 0tiisaaa ^.r-ri./rfwYbrkvflle' % , J. S. Glasscock v.." ?.Cataifrba. Mrs. Belle Gwin. ? Sharon No. -> ^ > Mrs. S. S. Har.tness J,Y6rk No^T:^ i Mrs. J. Howard Jacksbnl.u Jul_Clov'er;.'. > Mrs. V.. D. TTnWfrlij -s, , J. :?.Hickory Grove N6;;.l ,-:5 ' Mrs. W. H. Howell L_~' York Nait&S J. P. Hutchinson; Jr. 'Rode- Hlll'ttbc'tf'bj Mrs. M. El Harper. 1 York No;', SV^ Miss Bessie. Howell, sr.-3'.-, '$* ;'mV , ZJ _?"^Ii_Hlckoify.:Gro^e N?: 1;' Mrss Mary Huey .Bock'Hlll P. D. Hopper LL-l~L..?? Clover t-f T. J. Hopper -YdTk No; Mrs. W. W.. Jackson York No,"^6^:3 Miss Marie .Jenkins . ..,-^..tL^lShaioh( ' Mason L. JaQkSoii ,.u .?T. Tftzah .:53 W. F. Jackson^llfr ,'V York; No^7.' Miss .Mary Jackson iSaM Hock Hill Miss Emily Jackson Jtir ,?lovfer Nb^Y -y.. Miss Hester Jackson fclover N0i :3v ^.: Mrs. C. L. Kennedy U. Sharon. C. H. Keller 1? '"v Yorkvllle.v^ I /!?? TXT .< ... f-r'-./i'ln-srof . D. C. BoheLer,AJ^Sng'i. Miss Ettfth'Bfrfjfrr t, : ~ 7,y: Yfrrtc NV), 8f? Claud Bums';-No.^?$ Jas. Riggers ?r. :,.v13: CIoyeryNp."vfeiS JR. A. Barnett,..' ?-Rock. BiftMisS Mary Clbver No.$4>>: Miss Ruth Bhin^oV^H York No. Miss Edith BuCna-j^ iLYork^o'.;!^ Miss Cpra..Ci9-rktt,r?c .Gasiopia, N.* C2&* A. B., Clark .Yor^ Ni/S^f Miss DeSBle Cfiildeiisi ii. York rNb.:^2iV^ jx :c. : Cttrfcyfrtt^ ?*'?. York Mrs. Raymond- Carroll.aj;.-York \NO.^rjt Mrs. Beniils Cnarubarfl ^York'J?b. $ j. H; cihrk "-JBiifeft g^sm -J. C. choat - '^Rocfc Bill 4'y.'; 6rt-/ Miss Nan<^cec?SJIf-l-,;iyv. F. Costoor- . Ro'gk Hin -K'o^ff-il W. H. Crook. mart' Mill!l>ro. E. M. Dickson ': "- York^b/Jt^ Mrs. M. C. Dunlap-^,Ri8ckiHin!Nb^6^:.i' Prank Dagnall, Hickory-Grove ,SNb.-.x;$2 .' J. C. Dickson -jYork J. B. Dickson ...?L.. Bollock's- Cretek-;? Mrs. L. L. Dowdle V r ' 'j"".-?1 ~ ? ?JBallock'B Creek S. G. Dixon- iij. York Nov'*^ Any or tne roiiowHig < will receive And -forward subscriptioiAV;^ to The Yorkville Enquirer./lor per annum: . Miss Bertie May Alexander, yorkvilel?7y Mrs. J. E. Adams ___ Wi D. Alexander., Ndrl:^ Jas. Robt ^Barnwell. ,4;.r4 t Ydt^life/fVi J. H.,,JBJgham. -- Sharon ^ w. a: barfrett7-^. V'-ry:'.' -'"clpyefc^g Miss Olivia Brandon ':- ft.Ko. Mrs; E. N. Brandon.;^. itar 2, CloVer Miss Maggie BoUn ^^/York -Nd^|^ C.. P/B.enhett ul?Smyrna Miss Nannie 'Barne'tr Yorkville?# Mrs. I. P. Boyd. ' , ? -' Yoac ' Miss Willie. Boyd,-?1-. Xot&'Nq^8^ Arthur Lindsay Black? .Yotx-Nd/ Miss.Emily C. "Botfl ILL Ydrfcttegg^ Miss Eula Biggdr, King/s-Greek _ J. \V. ,Bankhfead, ... . .l^wryyiljte;^:.' " E. Wyley Bigger L_ York;N6i W. D. Bankhead ?haroh Mrs. S.. L. Blalt*' ft--? .Jr-'l- Sharon&? Mrs. Lottie jtomea.iHaxper ''uS::V-UT:i4L Vnrlr XTn , ' '.V' .. ' Garden Sead--. WE HAVE JUST GOTTEN 1X^0, OUR STOCK OF , : . GARDEN SE?D?^ 1 -'v.. r. . K jr.. .' C.-1 SO WHY NOT. BUY YQUR . 1 - ! SEED mT>"mtn?"wtD6rri ri a w_ - - "-"-.Him VDENIN.& DAY^* % "/ vVtZ} \FAtA)U8 BR1M M E^ *pMm ' ' * VTOMATO 8EED i ; ' . :.... . \M '- ' FOR FIFTEEN CEN^S A PK& f* /' GIVE US YOU .OI^ER.JNOTy^| ci^yi^RBDia Smc&HW '. .-. " " Phone No. "2 *' Clover,' YORKVlLfcE ENQUIRER ;FQR . ;.' . ' - iira?ral8