University of South Carolina Libraries
CHEMICAL WAR WEAPONS Future Possibilities of Gas are Some- j *" thing Terrible. VasUareas of war gases in the up- ! per spaces in which aeroplane pilots j will find ipstppt death; pockets of hy- i drogen'whfch' will burst into flame as an aeroplane enters them; attack! defying^ barrages created by the chem- I ist?a complete system of chemical | offense, and defense?is the picture painted by General Eugene Debeney, commapder of the French Flrtt Army during, the war in describing the tactics th<t the general staffs'of the leading nations of the world are now en- j deavoring to perfect. ll nusunuea nau uecn uiuivh vu-. i for a few months longer," says Gen- i eral Debeney, "the war of explosives would have become a struggle between | the manufacturers of pases." "To creatfe supplies' of chemicals and gas is so simple," the French general points out, "all that is needed is a laboratory and a few dye factories. And then, the path of scientific research is so broad. Colorless, odorless gases will be discovered, that can be condensed into infinitely small i compass and solidified into tablets and pills. Already we know something of i what the effects of these things will be. ' Scatter the contents of a few , small bowes on the ground, and a dense smoky mist'will spread steadily, under a favorable t^ind, over several square miles of countryside. A deadly fog, fatal to everything living with- ) in its area, will be creatcji at any dc- < sired point merely by a shot from a ( cannon, or even from a cunningly < placed machine gun. Broad belts of territory and ' entire villages will be ] poisoned and rendered unapproach- < able for weeks at a time by other , gases poured out hose and there,'" a drop at a time. i "Where will one be able to go? j There, the ground is suspected, that j nirplane overhead may be dropping an f impenetrable fog in another direction; j at a third point a sudden shot from , a gUn has created an area of several ] acres covered with an atmosphere of strychnine; those bushes down there may oreame out an icvibiuiu ?uic ui death. ' "The poor infantryman will stagger along "under an enormous mask, covered with a shapeless and gnsproof cloak, and protected, as to the feet, with' insulated soles. Chemistry makes no attempt to preserve manly beauty, and worries itself still less in regard to the feelings of the woman who may have the desire to recognize, vnder the disguise < of this hideous diverlike costume, the beloved features of the heroic husband, son or sweetheart 'Poor woman! "Against attacks by airships bar- | rages will be launched?no longer the j infantile barrage fire of explosives i J smd shrapnel, but barrages of tenuous j gas that will create in the air vast j poisoned "pockets" in which the un- J liappy pilot will meet v'ith instant 4 death; pockets of hydrogen, which J will burst into flame as the air from j F hundreds of flexible cable?, contact j with which Will Smash propellers and I destroy pilot and machine. Tjje i! air will be filled with ambushes and < snares. I "On fW:terrestrial battlefield gas- j tight tanks will be used In front of i the infantry, fitted with . apparatus J whose reaction will reveal the presT i ence of hidden gas and enable the pi- J lob immediately to launch counter-gas, i while self-propelled watering cars J would deluge the poisoned ground I with an antagonistic liquid." General Debeny believes that cheni- ! ical attack and defense will tend to J offset each other provided that the i rival nations are equally skilled. The ( expert chemist will find a way to < w neutralize poison gases. However the ( French veterp/i concludes, the nation 1 that fails to develop chemical research i and chemicul Industries will be pow- ] erless against a highly skilled invader i even though the attacking forces , J might be inferior numerically. I PETROGRAD, THE DESOLATE. ; | . i Once Proud Capital of Mighty Empire ( Now In Ruins. | Russia's former capital today re- J sembles a Nevada mining town after { 4 the mines had become exhausted, writes | an Associated Press correspondent. II j does not revive under free trade, as j Moscow is doing. The Soviet government has estimat- : ed Petrograd's population at only 600,- | 000, but this figure seems large to observers who knew Petrograd in the prewar days, when it had within it more than 1,500,000. ' The visitor looking over the city . from the tower of St. Isaac's Cathedral sees only a city of rust. Virtually; all the Russian roofs are of tin, and ! were painted green or brown, but there j has been no painting done for years, j Many buildings have been abandoned, j The Red army is drilling daily in the ( square between St. Isaac's cathedral1 f and the Mariansky palace, where there J now is so nine iramc mui yun. ui n mi used as a storage place for peat, which soldiers guard day and night to keep fuel hunters from stealing it. The German embassy, which the i Russians wrecked at the b"ginning of the war, stands boarded up and abandoned. The. Astoria hotel and most of the other large buildings about tinsquare are being used by the Soviet. The Hotel Angleterre has been rechristened the International. It is a government guest house and the solo* place in nPetrograd which really is; warm and comfortable. The service is; excellent. Foreigners are required to ]Miy their'notel bills in pounds or at the dollar rate. The charge is about one' pound daily. The Xevsky Prospekt is more desert- j ed and shabbier than it was three years J ago. There are more holes in the pave- j xnents and tin- buildings are scaling 11 off. Many food shops have opened, but they have little to sell except bread, butter and vegetables. The correspondent made inquiries at twelve shops before he found real tea and coffee. This sold for 110,000 rubles per Russian pound of twelve ounces. The exchange rate on the dollar is about 100,000 rubles. Sugar is scarce and sells for 46, 000 rubles lor twelve ounces. The people of the city apparency are without njoney or poods to exchange for food, and are much perturbed over the general discontinuance by the government of the bread allowance and abandonment of the communal kitchens. . ? Children to the number of 200,000, nearly all those in the city, were examined for feeding by the 'Americans. More than 40,000 were/found to be subnormal physically and now daily are being given their dinner by the American Relief Administration. Smoke Is issuing from the stacks of few factories. There are miles of deserted docks along the shipping canal. The visitor gets the impression that the once proud capital of Peter the Great will never return to normal. Many promirient Russians express the belief that never again will Petrograd be a really great commercial and industrial center because of its ice-bound port and its isolation from the ore mines, the coal fields and the oil'supply centers of Russia. The desolation in Petrograd has been intensified by the destruction of the central telephone station by fire ahd in- : definite suspension of the telephone J service. V/IIIJ pvvci UlilCIlk IIIVlV/l IUID a? t vvr be seen on the streets, and these infrequently. The street cars are carrying Dn a spasmodic service. The opera, ballet and theatres are running regularly, but their receipts are disappointing because of the large number of free tickets still being issued to members of labor organizations and government employes and because of the poverty of the city's reduced population. With Belshazzar's Vision.?A small boy, the son of a clergyman, one day became exceedingly angry with his mother. Family discipline had impressed him with the fact tHat he must never "call names," but his Sunlay-school lesson supplied him with a ivay to obey rules and yet ' 'let off iteam." Pointing a severely conlemning finger at his mother, he luoted fiercely, stressing the first two words till they became good English ohrases of contempt: "Mehe, mcne, ekel, upharsin." Three Billi Experts estimate tlia States upwards of Three ] cold cash that is not being gitimate uses. This mom is scattered around in bui knot holes, under hear' banks (stockings) and m of circulation and thus so way). If this vast sum ( in the banks of the count rious streams of trad^ ar to work who are now idle tal, and these thousands i ey to spend and this in mand for various kinds of ufactured products and tJ ment to other thousands 1 hoarding of money has a 1 person who "hides" mon plus funds in this bank ; your idle money work for DO THIS NOW?HELP BL BANK OF M. L. SMITH, President. FRANK McELWEE, SALLI | Safety Satisfa JVWWA/WWVWWWVWWVVVAi 11 OIL MILL PRODUC See us for a good ex We have nice briglil | OUR GINNERIES ARE THAN THEY HA | ROLLER MILL? I Grinds Wheat, Corn a Feed, Chicken Feed, I Hay, . Flour and Corn money. DEALERS IN COAL ANI YORKVILLE COTTO I ' " I STUDIES IN I NATIIRAI WTCTftRY nniunnu kuuiviu .1 ; I ? ii By JAMES HENFlY RICE, Jr. j : I THE SNOWY HERON These lovely birds frequent the I coast line of South Carolina, Georgria : and Florida, and are not often seen . away from it, although they sometimes ! i are. Former.y snowy herons bred from j Oregon, Nebraska, Indiana, Illinois and j New Jersey, south to Argentina and I Chile; It now breeds locally from ! North Carolina to Florida and west to i Louisiana; winters from Florida south- i ] ward. They nest in eassine oushes or on any low* bush, usually on sea islands, together with other kindred species. Many an hour have I lain on my back | under these bushes and watched the birds within a few fe?t of me.. Later < they became so tame they would light on my arm. The nest is a platform of stick*; there are two to five blue eggs, usual'y four. The plumage 4s pure white, the t feathers of the crest elongate arid j those of the back recurved; and there j are nuchal (neck) * plumes similar to those of the crest. When abundant at rookeries or on feeding grounds they I resemble a white cloud or patches of. snow. mi l? nmnll HAV. ! I Iiv "I uiiiui^ iuuu in nuiau 11011, it|?- 11 tiles, batrachians and grasshoppers, although they take caterpillars some- , times, as all herons do. Fifteen or sixteen years ago the snowy heron was fast approaching extinction. Our search of the South Carolina and Georgia coasts gave seven b'irds as a net result! The birds had been remorse less' y shot for their plumes; and as these plumes came only at the nuptial season, it was necessary to kill nesting birds to get them. The Duchess of Portland called the egret plume, then seen on women's heads, "the white badge of cruelty." The fight by which the conscience of the world was stirred was led by the late William Dutcher. From him I got my orders and my help. , The rookery on Heron island, off James is'and, was discovered by Mr. ( Herbert Sass, while making a trip for me in 1908. This is one of the best stocked, best known and best protected rookeries in the. country. Many in James Island. James island is now covered with ' these lalrutiful birds; and on July 12, when the Agricultural Society of South j Carolina was celebrating its 137th anniversary, flocks of snowy herons fed in the pasture and in the corn fields, i They came around the guests?a moving cloud of beauty, showing with wonderful distinctness against the , green of the grass and of the corn. They are rapidly regaining their numbers add will in time lend grace and beauty to the shore. The ordinary observer is apt to mis- 1 take the Little Blue Heron for the Snowy. Little Blues are white until they are three years old; and these birds are most in evidence in the in- ' terior. They may be rapidly dlstingu- ^ ; ~~ 5a on Dollars t there are in the United . j | ! Billions of Dollars in real |? ; put to its proper and le- ! j ey, so the experts figure, ! | i eau drawers, old trunks, 11 ths, in "first national" !| | ten's jeans?entirely out iU > much dead timber (in a ! | )f money were deposited ! | j i ry it would enter the va- j |i j id put thousands of men |! I because of lacking cax>i- j [ n in turn would have mon- ] [j ] turn would create a de- j ; ' farm products and man- j! i tins in turn give employ- j! ( low non-producing. The j! j < back-lash that hits every J! 1 ey away. Put your sur- J j j and other banks and let j' j < vou?draw interest. J !.j J rSINESS AND YOURSELF J ! CLOVER |i|JAS. A. PAGE, Cashier j[l E SIFFORD, Asst. Cashiers ,ction Service j | i TS? | change of Meal for Seed. ! | ; Hulls. 11 IN BETTER SHAPE jj I VE EVER BEEN. nd Oats. Sells Flour, Hog ! | j1 Iorsc and Mule Feed, Oats, J ! Meal. Try us and save 1 ) ICE. || IN OIL COMPANY ji WWMA^VVVV?WVAAAAMItfWVV ished at some distance by the yellow i feet and less of the Shotvy heron. The ; feet and legs of the Little JJlue heron are horn color or dull blue. It is hard to realize that men and women were sc\ nigh savagery as to slaughter these innocent and harmless birds lor mintstertng 10 meir vanuy; but it was so; and there are many left with the will to repeat the act, should vigilance be relaxed. The Snowy heron is one of the evidences of the love and mercy of the Lord, lent us to make the world more i beautiful and the heart of man happy. ; 1 ' ? SPECIAL PRICES WAGON HARNESS BUGGY HARNESS ALL EXTRA PIECES FOR BUGGY HARNESS. GEO. DELKER BUGGIES Any Style and Color you want. See me while you can get a good selec- . tion. Prices attractive. i v rinrw1vir.il Tivncj flnsnlinfii and Oil. , J. H. CARROLL See, Phone or Write to THOS. C. O'FARRELL FOR High Grade Monuments In Marble and Granite P'ant on East Liberty Street, Adjoin- ' ing Rose Hill Cemetery. I. C. WDLBORN StaTE . I OFFER FOR SALE < 82 Acres?One 5-room house, 1 good j tenant house; SO acres under eultiva-' 1 tion; half mile of Union school. Price, 1 $60.00 per acre. 450 Acres?7 miles from York, on , Turkey creek, about 5-horse f irm open, j fiO acres of fine bottom. No dwellings, ] but a great bargain. Price, $4,000.03. 403?Acres?On Turkey creek, near ( Chester county line; one 6-room resl dence; 75 acres under cultivation; auun acres in woods; 21-2 miles of church 11 ind school. Price, $16.00 per acre. I] 122 1-2 Acres?Tfco miles of York I courthouse; 1 Jjouj^ 4 rooms: 5 acres ? of bottom lands; 1 mile of gpod school; ?ood new barn. Price, $3,000.00. Ad- 1 joining this farm'is 48 1-2 acres, 3roorti house, and barn. Price, $30.00 ' per acre. 1 I.C.WHB0RNEEES^TE SEEUS FOR PAINT j; ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? It | s important that you do if you would J oreserve your buildings, aside from the j 'act that appearances count for much, j WE SELL DEVOE PAINTS. Vsk any good painter. He will tell you ight off the bat that DEVOE GOES j ; FURTHER AND LASTS LONGER. , \sk the man whose house has been j j lainted with DEVOE.' He knows, and 1 le will tell you too. i Good stock of DEVOE paints on ; t lands. Ask us for prices for either the i DUTSIDE or the INSIDE PAINTS and , PAINTS FOR FLOORS. ] LUMBER AND PRODUCTS. j Oon't buy Lumber or Lumber Pro- | lucts until you see us for prices. We i lave the Lumber and Lumber Pro-:,s lucts and the Prices. i LOGAN LUMBER YARD | 1 < rake a look at these Prices; ON STANDARD HAND-MADE TIRES AND TUBES. i{ OORD. Ribbad nr Non-Skid 32x31-2 .... $25.00 33x4 1-2 .... $34.25 32x4 $26.50 35x5 $40.25 FABRIC, Ribbed or Non-Skid j 30x3 $10.60 32x4 ?... $17.75 30x31-2 $12.25 33x4 $19.75 ; 32x3 1-2 $13.50 35x4 1-2 $28.75 ] Laminated Tubes 30x3 ..._ $1.90 32x4 $2.25 . 30x3 1-2 $2.00 33x4 1-2 $Z75 j j 32x31-2 $2.00 35x5 $3.75 s Can you imagine those Low Prices ( on a Standard Rated product? Well, j, it is true. , Compare these with others?then j come and see us before you buy. CITY SERVICE and J REPAIR STATION. i C. H.. Siebenhausen R. M. Inman s YORK, - - S. C. Phone No. 156 Next to Police Station j S1MK1LL OIL IU.I YORK, G. C. c ;i ALWAYS THE BEST < QUALITY OF PRODUCTS, AND AT J PRICES THAT ARE FAIR AND t JUST. PROMPT AND EFFICIENT. r SERVICE ALWAYS. i; TELEPHONE No. 242 I .4 II- V?.._ nrJ?ro hw Mail or ! LUI V/a i? *tt vui w v?%?? a M/ | Telephone, or See Our Drivers As r They Pat.8s By. SIMRILL OIL CO.j' FRANK M. SIMRILL, Manager. If PI CKLES I W'c have a lot of very choice SOUR j and SYVEET PICKLES in bulk. Also 3 a good liflc of Picklos in bottles. m Il/IARA DA rrtCCCC : ? mvnnnn wr i w? Our customers who have tried Mora- a ra Coffee say it is pood?as good as the a best Coffee to be had. Try a pound. KLIM?The whole milk in powdered J form. Some of our customers pre- 3 fer it to the condensed, milk. a VEGETABLES? ^ We have Bermuda Onions, Red On- ?, ions, Cabbage, Sweet and Irish Pota- | toes, Dried Beans and Peas. I r AUNT JEMIMA? Pan Cake Flour and Buckwheat! Fiour and it is FRESH, too. PREMIER SALAD DRESSING. Best.) MELROSE FLOUR? When you want the BEST Flour just order a sack of MELROSE. It is rec- j ognized as the BEST by all good : housekeepers. We have a fresh supply. , SHERER & QUINN OLD HOUSE OF SERVICE R. C. Brocklngton f. L Hinnant ???? W. M. Brown ? i Palmetto Monumen t Co. YORK, - - 8. C. WU Pov on Arrant TV IXJ X UJ HU i IgVUl Profit? ' Wc know that the Agent has to live, but lot the other fellow keep him up. Deal Direct with the PALMETTO MONUMENT CO., York, S. C.; Phone No. 121. If you wish us to call we will be glad to have one of our firm call on You. We do not travel agents. We can and will do your work at asj Low a Price and as Good in Quality as any one in the business. Try Us, is all that we ask. You be the judge. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. "Honor Them With a Monument." Phone 211 YORK, 8. C. j i TAX NOTICE?1921-1922. Office of the County Treasuror of York County. ^"OTICE Is hereby given that the ^ TAX BOOKS for York County will be opened on TUESDAY, the 15TII, DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1921, and will remain open until the 31ST DAY OF j DECEMBER, 1921. for the collection of STATE, COUNTY, SCHCKiL and LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal year 1921, without penalty; after which day ONE PER CENT penalty will be added to all payments made in the month of JANUARY, 1922, and TWO PER CENT penalty for all payments made In the month of FEBRUARY, 1922, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty will bo added to all payments made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, 1922, to the 15TH DAY OF MARCH. *922, and after this date all unpaid taxes will go Into execution and all unpaid Single Pdlls will be turned over to\the several Magistrates for prosecution in acjordancc with law. All of the Banks of the county will affer their accommodations and facilities to Taxpayers who may desire to make us^ of the same, and I shall take i.l,.< ^nrr. in Irlvinf, mnmnt attention to ill corivspondence un the subject. All Taxpayers appearing at my ofIce will receive prompt attention: Note?The Tax Books will be made up by Townships, and parties writing ibout Taxes will always expedite matters if they will mention the Township ar Townships in which their property Jr properties are located. HARRY E. NEIL, i Treasurer of York County. ! 86 f \ 4t i REAL1 ESTATE ?$$$$ If You MC Want Them, See "U* 80ME OF MY OFFERINGS: 40 Acres?Seven miles from York sounded by lands of J. B. McCarter, C. W. Carroll, H. G. Brown and others; i-room residence, barn and cotton louse. Well of good water; five or six teres bottom land. Buck Horn creek u.d branch runs through place. About 1-acre pasture; 6 or 6 acres woods? nostly pine and balance work land, kbout 3-4 mile to Beersheba schoolit is going to sell; so if you want it see me right away. Property of H. C. F'arria. 60 2-5 Acres?4 1-2 miles from York, ind less than half mile to Philadelphia jchool house, church and station- Four oom residence, besides hall; 4-room tenant house; barns; 3 wells of good ivater, and nice orchard. About 8 acres n pasture and woods and balance open and. Act quick if you want it. Propsrty of C. J. Thomasson. 90 Acres at Brattonsvills?Property if Estate of Mrs- Agnes Harris. Will jive a real bargain here. 144 Acres?Five miles from Filberl ? r? 1nn4a I 3n mage X\Uitu, uuuuucu ujr uuiua VI VV. M. Burns, John Hartness and oth?rs; 7-roora residence, 5-stall barn and )ther outbuildings; two 4-room tenant bouses, barns, etc.; 2 wells and 1 good jprlng; 3 horse farm open and balance in timber (oak, pine, &c.) and pasture. About 2 miles to Dixie School and Beersheba church. Property of Mrs. S. F. Barry. 33 Acres?Adjqlnlng the above tract. About 3 or 4 acres of woods and balince open land. Will sell this tracl separately or in connection with above tract. Property of J. A. Barry. 195 Acres?Four miles from York, on M Turkey creek road, adjoining lands of = Bettys, Queen and Watson; 2-horse jug 'arm open and balance in woods an 1 pasture- One and one-half miles to , Philadelphia and Miller schools. The j price is right. See me quick. Property ; )t Mrs. Molly Jones. Five Room Residence?On Charlotte j itreet, in the town of York, on large j, ot. I will sell you this property for i ess than you can build the house. ] Better act at once. McLain Property?On Charlotte St., j n the town of York. This property lies >et\veen Neely Cannon and Lockmore nills, and is a valuable piece of prop,'rty. Will sell it either as a whole or | n lots. Here is an opportunity to nuke some money. 89 acres?9 miles from York, 6 miles ! rom Smyrna and 5 miles from King's j; 'reck. Smyrna R. F. D. passes place. | J Pnc horse farm open and balance .'n j vooda?something like 100.000 feet saw . imher. 12 acres fine bottoms, 3 room I esldcnee. Property of P. R. Bigger. ; ? ' ? ?4 ?IU acres?O I - - iimrn uuiu ium vw 4 Mnckney road. 8 room residence, well j; )f good water, 2 large barns, three 4 . ooin tenant houses and one 3 room i < ennnt house. 40-acro pasture. Good , irehntd. tiont 150 ncres open land j] balance in oak and pine timber. Proprty of M. A. McFarland. Titans arranged on farming lands. i jEO. W. WILLIAMS j REAL ESTATE Chattel and Crop Mortgages at The . inquirer Office. ITO ?amii r* *" *- "vi*" NOW'S THE TIME TO ST A WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE BOTH SINGLE AND DOUB SACRED LILLIES, TULIPS AND , PHONE NO. 65. WE'Ll HEAR THE REXALL CITY PHARJ STORE Prompt and Accurate Service w mm m mmmmmimmnmmmmm t i Special Pr Offe THE YORKVILLE ENQUI1 ANNOUNCE! | SEDUCTION IN PRICE T ATTRACTIVE PRE! CLUBMAKE In Clubs of Three cr More Si $2.25 Per Ann NEW SUBSCRIBERS GET ] ARY, 1, 1923, FOR YEAR'S SUBSCR \ Now Is the Time to Subscri Time to Begin Mak All of the hundred or moi have heretofore been assisting of renewing and paying for tlx The Yorkville Enquirer, and ( become Clubmakers, are eordi ticipate in the campaign for 1 CASH prem] The premiums for this can ly Cash, as follows: One Hundred Dollars to the turns and pays for the La] Seventy-five Dollars to the ( turns and pays for the Sec Fifty Dollars to the Clubmah pays for the Third Largest premiums for ot1 ' / For TEN names returned and paid maker a year's subscription to The Yorl Fob FIVE names returned and paid maker a Three-Bladed Pocket Knife wit! handle. A LIBERAL COMMISSION, the nm< known on application, will be ailowe^ b --to take Commissions in lieu of other pr< new subscr: AS A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT, clubmakers may offer to send them THE TO JANUARY 1, 1923, for the prico of a j at $223. A XTT W QTTT>C!r?I?Tr>?rTr>'Vr mnnno o n No kind of substitution by which the s have the use of the paper under the N<As and no name that has been on the mailini counted as a NEW name. CONDITIO IT IS DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD narfcially responsible for all names returi for. The Clubmajcer has the right to di scription at any time on paying for the i a week during the time it may have be All names not paid for by SATURDAY I 1922, at 6 O'clock, p. m., are chargeable 1 maker returning the name. ? NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIBERS coi maker, either in competition or by way < BOOKS ARE NO' THE CLUB BOOKS ARE NOW OP1 scribers may be returned, as rapidly as i IT IS DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD fers of namesfrom one Club to another entered on our books. . < IMPORTANT INST: IN" SENDING NAMES CLUBMAKE] to write names and addresses plainly ant on our mailing list, it is desirable that it Y ner as it now appears on the printed lab a favor if in sending Renewals they will new" or in the case of a New name if th< "Ent^r." That will save the bookkeeper the list to avoid entering the same name AND LET IT BE REMEMBERED al per at $2.25 a year'will be withdrawn on after that date the price will be $2.00 a y L. M. GRIST'S SONS anuiMiitiiiiiMiumi Mini m naMm SPECIAL DINNER I WE HAVE ON HAND A LIMITED NU NER SETS, WORTH $8.50 EACH CLUBMAKERS PAYING FOR FIF SCRIPTIONS TO THE YORKVIl EACH. i These Dinner Sets will be delivered to t immediately the Fifteen Names are Retur the limited number on hand has not aln wise we agree to procure other Dinner S the option of the Ciubmakers entitled to t f L. M. GRIST'S SONS i m mii. in m imih m m m m n I IHMIMMiUlHI m Ml mil?ill I .RT YOUR BULB6' ' i : OF HYACINTHS? LE?ALL- 'COLORS; NARCISSUS. ' YOU. ' f y' \ 1A.CY' 'i J-E- brison, < Proprietor CL0VER, "3. C. wntunumwwwwiww II .11. : j ' emium iV' ' 1 *? ?m? ?* ? * **' ? RER'S 0ENT FOR 1922 0 SUBSCRIBERS. MIUMSTO rs. / r. inscription Price is um. PAPER TO JANU- : PRICE- OP I nvnmxr II / /XX [ be and Now Is the ing Club. * , , J'' r\>fl t 4?iv > re Clubmakors who ; in the annual work ' 3 subscription list of | ithers who dfesire to , . , i [ally invited'to par922. . > iUMB. Tt 'e * ' lpaign will bo large' ^ i Clubmaker who rergest Club.; * t 3tubmaker who reond Largest club., ;er who returns and ciub. 12 ? ' 3ER CLUBS,. * * . for we will give the Club- 1 Icville Enquirer, .i 't for, we will give-the Club-. ' i Name and Addreys on the ! 6 r Junt of whl^h vtrill be inane o all ClubmaR?rs who elect ?miums. IBERS ! ro NEW SUBSCRIBERS, : YORKVILLE ENQUIRER /ear's subscription, in Club* , ? addition to the mailing list. ] a me grpiip of readers may i ? . Vn.?? L U/wl f iiamc Ip iu ur ICV.UQIUAV.U, K list since'July last will be t <! : ; >NS> that the Clubmaker Is filed, v ntil the same are paid 1 scon'JnuX any unpaid subsame at the rate of 5 Cents en going to the subscriber. EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, :o the aceoiint of the Clubl m jnt the same for the Club- i if commtsalons. W OPEN 5N and New and Old Sublecured. that there can be no transafter the names have been RUCTIONS FtS are especially requested 1 in case of a names already le written in the-same man el. Ciubmakera will confer begin the letter with "Resy will begin with the word trouftle in having to hunt , twice. : so that this offepof the paFebruary 18, 1922, and that ear. I >, York, S. C. a. | in man mitimiii|?iiUiM>u I m mm V . !> ; t. MBER OF 31-PIECE DIN- L , WHICH WE OFFER TO :TEEN ANNUAL 3UB.LE ENQUIRER AT $2.25 ;hc Clubmakers on demand onH Pflifl Vnr nrnvidod ?.. eady been exhausted. Other- r ets c Pay Conl missions at he same. I, York, S. C. r ' . wnwnt w wi m imp m m iuw