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BETTER THAN ST. HELENA lsl? of Madeira Should 8uit Ex-Emperor Charles as Place of Exile. Every healthy boy dreams longingly of life on an island, but ex-emperors don't seem to like islands a single bit, says the New York Sun. Just experiment with the next ex-euiperor you meet?look him in the eye fd say, "I know a nice little island," and see If he doesn't get a cold chill. That's why its always a painful Job to '"sec I off" one's ex-emperor friers when they're embarking, under the best international auspices, not to mention a smart military escort for some lovely, lonely island wixn very supers scenery and a peach of a climate, exemperors are so emotional, you know. Napoleon on his way to St. Helena was dreadfully peevish, and now poor Charles has an advantage over NapoMadeira, after a sorry sendoff which made his sailing a me'ancholy affair. Charles has an adventage over Napoleon in being accompanied into exile by his devoted ex-Empress Zita and their children, who are soon to be increased in number. Napoleon had only a bevy of old marshals and other hangers#on, who could hardly sippress their yawns when the ex-empress bragged of his victories. Charles is worse off than Napoleon in one respect, and tfiat is tHat he hasn't any victories to brag of. He t>i>vpp war waster of Europe. He never saw the streets of Cairo. As an exiled ex-emporer He lacks what the highbrows call a background. He's just a gdod looking young cavalry officer of royal blood, boosted unexpectedly Into the throne of the- Hapsburgs during the war and now, left "waiting at the ohurch," as Vesta Victoria used to sing. I In the matter of islands, Charles has Napoleon beaten a, block. Madeira ?s { as superior to St. Helena as Palm Beach Is to South Beach, Staten Island. Marelra has a reputation. ?It gave its name to an admirable wirf, of which a rare, old cask was once considered a propitious and gentlemanly legacy from one's grandfather. And it's quite a fashionable refuge for hirh-??life elopers from England. If Napoleon could have had troops of gay young elopers to harangue about his victories instead of that bunch of weary oldt campaigners Ae might have lived much longer. But his island was picked out for him as the most God forsaken spot on earth and the least likely to be the scene of another escape from Elba. ' t / It had been Just a coaling rtatlon for ships sailing between England and the Cape of Good Hope. Its inhabitants were few and uninteresting, socially quite beneath the regard of an ex-em~L 1 "?1# - l.i.-f tho peror. ine ismnu nscu ?uo JUov summit ,ul an ancient volqafto, risiug 2,700 feet above the sea, with an area of forty-flve square miles. In the centre was an old farmhouse, Longwood, ln**'M8h Napoleon spent his "last plump and petulant years, presiding over a bored little imitation court, spatting with the English governor of the island and thinking up grandiloquent phrases for his will. The life of genius is marked by violent extremes. St. Helena was the grim contrast made necessary by the imperial grandeur of the Corsichn's heyday. But Charles, whose adventures have been tame affairs compared to Napoleon's Is to have a timely pleasing exile. No savage loneliness is possible in Medeira, for the island is exceptionally thickly populated for a territory without a small town?almost 500 to the square mile. Doubtlessly the Portuguese government which governs the little volcanic group as a province of the republic,' will provide Charles and Zita with a nnnnk. I nuuauir icoiuruvc. xuvtv ? , tion of 148,268, including many negroes, i who do all the ftafd work. The island, with its 300 square miles, is more than six times larger than ,St. Helena. Mountains intersected with deep gorges rise to a height of 4,000 feet. Charles may find fair hunting there. Or he might go in for growing grapes and making the wine of the country. The climate is delightful when dust stprms don't blow across the ocean from Morocco. The little Hapsburg children can grow up there under the healthiest conditions. Unless the exile of Charles extends to his offspring, most of them will doubtless elect to leave the island for their schooldays and for subsequent serious business of life, which even Hapsburgs have to consider nowadays. TURKISH MASSACRES DESCRIBED Washington Girl Back from Scene of Torture and Suffering Wounded in a Turkish massncro and ministering to war orphans of Urfa while still suffering from the effects of a bullet wound. Miss Margaret Waller, a Washington girl, daughter of Dr. D. J. Waller, jr., who has just returned from Turkey, yesterday told of her thrilling experiences at an informal tea given by Mrs. Cabot | Elevens ai ine n rnnen s i iii\ei?n.\ Clubhouse, relates the Washington Herald. Miss Waller is home under doctor's orders. A few days after she had obtained permission from Turkish officials to leave for America came the order that no one else for a period of two years would be allowed, to leave the orphanage in which she was stationed. A Miss Truax* who accompanied Miss Waller to this country, had not seen a railroad train for two and a half years. Those left behind, said Miss Waller, are in constant fear of massacre by the Turks, and at I'rfa war conditions with the attendant horror of Turkish pillage and murder prevail. Leaving her college more than two years ago, Miss Waller wm* one ot the many Vassal* girls who went to Ar mcnin to old tho stricken people In. the onrush of the Mohammedans. Cut off from the communication with the outside world ?for eight months, with bullets from Turkish rifles beating upon the building In which she and five other Americans and less than forty adult French and Armeniahs j were imprisoned with 800 orphaned I children, Miss Waller, wounded and Buffering1 from fever, told of the water supply being given out it| sparing cupfuls, a band of trapped Frenchmen fighting to protect the women and children from the much larger force of children (from the -much large fftrce of Turks, and, when they had failed, of horrible tortures Inflicted up&n the soldiers by order of Turkish officials. A parage before the orphanage of Turkish forces, bearing aloft the severed heads and hands of French officers, was described by Miss Waller. wf lie she would say little of her j own part in caring for the stricken people, friends- of the Washldgton girl #/?m hnw she nlo'nc went through the enemy lines and at the camp of the commanding officer demanded the rights of organized warfare for the French and saved hundreds from massacre. OLD GLORY WAVES In Russia, the Land of Bolsheviks and Rada. The Stars and Stripes and the red flag of the Russian Soviet republic now flap in the same breeze in the .same block of Riga, says a Riga, Russian dispatch. The big German automobile of the Bolshevik minister, M. Ganetzky, and the big American car o/ the American commiB8ioner, Captain Evan Young, pass each other in the streets daily, but neither this fact nor the proximity of their officers has made any difference In the frigidly "Don't-know-you-exlst" attitude which the American and Bolshevik representatives have to maintain. There is, however, a constant coming and going on non-offlcial Americans at the Bolshevik legation. American relief administration officials are seen there arranging for transportation of food to the Russian famine sufferers; American commercial men are seeking business contracts or the difficult. elusive Soviet vise that would permit them to enter Russia and newspaper correspondents are there daily in search of news or a vise. ? The quarters of the Soviet legation are ns well appointed as those of, any other legation in Riga, and, from their dress, ?one could not distinguish the budding young Soviet diplomatists from their non-recognizing colleagues in the chancellories of Great Rritain, France and the United States. Privately, many of these young Russians will admit that they are neither Communists, nor BolsheviBts, but only Russians, and glad to have a Job outside of the starvation belt. They do not starve in Riga. Far from it. Some of the better educated members of the legation feel keenly their ostracism from the other diplomatic circles of Riga. Unless it is an official affair, to which every'dlplomatist must be invited, even the representatives of the states which have official relations with Russia shy at having Bolsheviks at thbir table. The Russian government, however, is I buying its way into diplomatic neighborhoods. The purchase of the Italian minister's house in Riga was followed | by the purchase, at Reval, of the building occupied by the American consulate and the American Red Cross. PLAN CONSOLIDATION Presbyterian Church of South May 1 Join Other Bodies. Xew efforts to consolidate the Presbyterian church of the South with those of the rest of the country will be begun soon by a committee of churchmen, headed by Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, of Princeton, appointed by the executivo committee of the Presbyterian church, which is in session at Atlantic City. N. J. Preliminary steps to this end will be taken in Richmond, Va., November 39. when Pr. Stevenson and his colleagues meet a similar committee representing the Southern organlzaiton, which represents more than 1,000,000 communicants. ? Living in Austria is now 98 times as 'costly 'as in 1914.' OIL MILL PRODUC Sec us for a good ex We have nice bright I OUR GINNERIES ARE THAN THEY HA ROLLER MILL J i Grinds .Wheat, Corn a Feed, Chicken Feed, P Play, Flour and Corn ! [ money. ! | DEALERS IN COAL AN! YORKVILLE C01T0 DEATH FOR WALLACE tr? * Sumter White Man Convicted of Assault With Intent to Raviah. J. C. Wallace, who wa? recently'convicted in the Court of General Sessions at Sumter of assault with intent to ravish, was sentenced Monday to be electrocuted on December 16 next, by Juflge T. J. MauldJn, after a Vnotion for a new trial. When the death sentence was pronounced the wife of the defendant fainted and, hqd tp have medical assistance, ^causing quite a commotion / t.M 1? iiunAurw upappiviaiia (lAmDUULO mCVlJAHUfld A MAN 'VISE WE WEH AH SEES A HA'NT JES* T' TELL MAH-SEF AH AlN* , . i . il -? J ,rJ ' ' SKEERED BUT SHUCKS1. AH KNOWS WEN AHS TELUN' A LIE.'! r^j .? ' ^ "j O&pyrljM, 1921 by McC'ur? N?wjp4p?f flyntffeMfc When Fine Furniture 18 NEEDED, COME TO THE OLD RELIABLE STORE. ? YOU'LL SAVE MONEY BY BUYING AT 'THE STORE WITH NO RENT OR INTEREST .TO PAY." # THRIFTY PEOPLE ALWAYS GET FORD'S PRICES ' ' J BEFORE BUYING, . ? M. L. FORD & SONS! UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER8 CLOVER. 8. C. we fix rr WAIT HARNESS REPAIRING. ( We now have a thoroughly competent Harness Maker who Is here prepared to do any and all kinds of Harness Repair Work. May we serve you? SHOE REPAIRING. When your shoes are worn bring 'em to us. We use first-class materials, do ' nrsi-ciass wont anu cuarge uniy mc i _ moat reasonable prices for repairs. DORSETT'S SHOE & HARNESS HOSPITAL Opposite Calhoun Drug Co. Phona 198. DOG TAX DUE. ? j All Dogs Six Months Old on October 15, 1921, Must Wear Tax Paid Tags. T^OTICE is hereby given that in accordance with the requirements of an act of the 1920 session of the General Assembly, from and after October 15, 1921, all dogs that were six months old, or older, on that date are liable to i an annual tax of $1.25 per capita. This tax is collectible and payable at my office during the time prescribed for the payment of other State and , County taxes. For each $1.25 paid I will issue a proper receipt and numbered brass tax paid tag, the receipt to be held by the party paying the tax and the tag to be worn Hy the dog, except while in , actual use for hunting. Penalty for failure to secure the tax tag within the time fori payment of other State and County "taxes is not less than $5 nor more than $20, onehalf to go to the informer. Applicants for tax tags, whether in person or by mail, must advise me of the number of the School District in , which they reside, or the tag cannot be issued. . H. E. NEK* Treasurer of York County. 80 f.t. tf WWVWWWWWWWWVFIAJWyWWFM it IS- '! . I change of Meal for Seed. | [ ; Hulls. IN BETTER SHAPE || VE EVER BEEN. j| nd Oats. Sells Flour, Hog ! [ j lorse and Mule Feed, Oats, J ! Mpal Trv ii<5 nnrl navp ! I ' ) ICE. | | iN OIL COMPANY j j the court room. She was hysterical for some time afterwards. It will be recaljed that Wallace was convlctpd of assault upon a twelve-year-old girl, the bulk of the evidence being mainly circumstantial. The alleged victim was ifsnhlc to testify at the trial. rTn ? - * tlf^lln OA'O O ??rO a t wo a i ne wan am iur vvauatt o unvav .? *.-? sworn out by his wife and later she endeavored to have it withdrawn without succefl*. Attorney^ for the con1 r. ~ Me a look at these Prices ON STANDARD HAND-MADE* TIRE8 AND TUBES. CORD, Ribbed or Non-8kid32x31-2 .... $23.00 33x41-? r._ $34.25 32x4 ..U $26.50 35x5 $40.25 FABRIC, Ribbed or Non-8kid -V 30x3 .......... $10.60 32x4 $17.75 30x3 1-2 .... $12.25 33x4 $19.75 32x3 1-2 $13.50 35x4 1-2 $28.75 v Laminated Tubvt 30x3 $1.90 32x4 .. $2.25 ? - ' " 0km. A 4 0% ?1 7R Mtxi 1 f*.uu aox*t i 'c. V32x31-2 $2.00 35x5 .... $3.75 Cttn you imagine these Low Prices on a Standard Hated product 7 Well, it is true. Compare these with others?then) come and see u? before you buy. . CITY SERVICE and REPAIR STATION. C. H. Siebenhauten R. M. Inman . , YORK* - - 8. C. Phone'No. 156 Next to Police Station Sill oil co. ' YORK, S. C. . ALWAY? THE BEST . . ' * it? . * * . ! QUALITY OF PRODUCTS, AND AT PRICES THAT ARE FAIR AND JUST. PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAY8. ) r : \ | * y \ TELEPHONE No. 242 L,et Us Have Your Orders by Mail or Telephone, or See Our Drivers As They Passs By. SlMRILL OIL CO. FRANK M. SlMRILL, Manager. * SPECIAL PRICES WAGON HARNESS . BUGGY HARNESS, ALL EXtRA PIECES FOR BUGGY HARNES8. . GEO. DELKER BUGGIES Any Style and Color you want. See me while you can get a good selection. Prices attractive. Goodrich Tires, Gasoline and Oil. ^ I. H. CARROLL ' ?-? 1. See, Phone or Write to THOS. C. O'FARRELL, FOR High Grade Monuments In Marble and Granite Plant on East Liberty Street, Adjoining Rose Hill Cemetery. J. c. wilborn1^ie 90 Acres?Catawba township; one j residence; two tenant houses. Just | beyond Hock Hill. I'rice, $48.00 per, Acre. 821-2 Acres?50 to 60 acres in cultivation; four miles from Clover; one 5-room residence; one tenant house. I'rice. $5,200.00. 55 Acres?One 5-room residence; 40 acres under cultivation; 2 1-2 miles of Filbert, one mile of Union school. I'rice. $3,683.75. 57 Acres?New Siion school one mile. One good residence. 25 acres under cultivation; good water; all necessary butbuildings. Price $2,600.00. The property of S. O. Steele. 100 Acres?Forty acres under cultivation; 6 miles of York; 5-room residence; 1 tenant house; good new barn. Price, $80.00 per Acre. Terms to suit. J.C.WILBORNKte, SEEUSFOR PAINT ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? It is important that you do if you would preserve your buildings, aside from the fact that appearances count for much. WE SELL DEVOE PAINTS. Ask any good painter. He will tell you right off the bat that DEVOE GOES FURTHER AND LASTS LONGER. Ask the man whose house has been painted.with DEVOE. He knows, and | he will tell you too. " Good stock of DEVOE paints on hands. Ask us for prices for either the' OUTSIDE or the INSIDE PAINTS and ; PAINTS FOR FLOORS. LUMBER AND PRODUCTS. Don't buy Lumber or Lumber Pro- i ducts until you see us for prices. XVe 1 have the Lumber and Lumber Pro-1 ducts and the Prices. LOGAN LUMBER YARD. domncd man say that they intend car-, rylhg the appeal to the Supreme Court. ? These strange 'isms men fall for usually have some of the quality of mesmerism. ral labor is in future to be included in the year's work of every Bulgarian school for boyu and ^irl? alike. I. . FINE FURNITURE^ We Want to Frgura. With You on Your. Needs in the Furniture Line. Our stock is still grpwing and we in? j vlte everybody in the? Clover vicinity to | call and s'eo wltat'we have to offer. ^ Our Aim Ik to Please and Every Article We Sell WiU Have a Guarantee Back of It. . . ,, OUR StOCK INCLUDES ' Cook Stoves and Ranges Iron Seos,| Cots; Feather Beds, Springs, Sewing] Machines, Dining Tables; Mattresses, Blankets, Comforts, Rugs, and Art 8quares, Window Shades, Kitchen Safes, Kitchen Tables, Wood Bods, Davenettes, Trunks, Suit Cases. Hand Bags, Chairs and Rockers, Kitchen Cabinets, Heaters, Bedrdom Suits ijr Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, etc. f We 8ell for Cash and On Installments. Store Next to the Postoffice C. L PARKER & CO. Phone 144 CLOVER, S. C. PICKLES We have a lot of very choice SOUR' and SWEET PICKLES in bulk. Also a good line'of Pickles hi bottles. MORARA COFFEE? Our customers who have tciefl Morara Coffee sAy it is good?as good as fhe best Coffee to be had. Try a pound. KLIM?The whole milk in powdered ! form. Some of our customers prefer it-to the condensed milk. ' VEGETABLE8? We huve' Bermuda Onions, Red Onions, Cabtyage, Sweet and Irish Potatoes Dried Beans and Peas. AUNT JEMIMA? Pan ?ake Flour and Buckwheat Flour 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 recognized as the BEST by all* good housekeepers. We have a fr^h supply.1 SHEEEE & QUINN OLD HOUSE OF SERVICE ?? ; It C. Brocklngton f. L. Rinnan! ; W. M, Brown Palmetto-Monument Co. , ,YORK( - S. C. Why Pay an Agent Profit? Wo know that the Ager.t has to live,but let the other fellow keep him up. Deal Direct with the PALMETTO MONUMENT CO? York, 8. C.; Phone No. 12J. If you wish us'to call we will be glad to have ono> of our firm'call on You. We do not travel agents. We can and will do your work at as Low a Price and'as Good in Quality as any one In the business. Try Us, Is all that ws ask. You be the judge. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. "Honor Them With a Monument." Phone 211 YORK, S. C. REAL ESTATE $$$$$ If You ME .. Want Them, See ,H1L 80ME OF MY OFFERINGS} 40 Acres?Seven miles from York,, bounded by lands of J. B. McCarter, C. W. Carroll, H. G. Brown and others; i 3-room residence, barn and cotton | house. Well of good water; five or six. acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek f hi.d branch runs through place. About 4-acre pasture? 5 or 6 acres woods? mostly pine and balance work land. About 3-4 mllb to Beersheba schoolIt is going to sell; so if you want It see me right away. Property of H. C. j Farrls. 60 2-5 Acre??4 1-2 miles from York, J and less than half mile to Philadelphia I school house, church and station- Four I room residence, besides hall; 4-room tenant house; barns; 3 wells of good I water, and nice orchard. About 8 acre* in pasture and woods and balance open | land. Act quick if you want it. Prop- ] erty of C. J. Thomasson. 90 Acres at Brattonsvllle?Property i of Estate of Mrs- Agnes Harris. Will give a real bargain here. 144 Acres?Five miles from Filbert | on Ridge Road, bounded by lands of W. M. Burns, John Hartness and others; 7-room residence, S-stall barn and I other outbuildings; two 4-room tenant I houses, barns, etc.; 2 wells and 1 goodj spring; 3 horse farm open and balance ( in thpber (oak, pine, &c.) and pasture.' About 2 miles to Dixie School and j Beersheba church. Property of Mrs. S. I J. Barry. j 33 Acres?Adjoining the above tract.1 About 3 or 4 acres of woods and balance open land. Will sell this tract separately or in connection with above tract. Property of J. A. Barry. 195 Acres?Four miles from York, on Turkey creek road, adjoining lands of Getty*, Queen and Watson; 2-horse farny open and balance in woods ani pasture- One and one-half miles to Philadelphia and Miller schools. The price is right. See me quick. Property of Mrs. Molly Jones. Five Room Residence?On Charlotte street, in the town of York, on large lot. I will sell you this property iijjr Mn build the house. I IOQO Wliuii j vu ? ? Better act at once. McLain* Property?On Charlotte St., In the town of York. This property Ilea between Neely Cannon and Lockmore mills, and Is a valuable piece of prop- . erty. Will sell It either as a whole or in lots. Here Is an opportunity to make some money. 89 acres?9 miles from York, 5 mllea from Smyrna and 6 miles from King's Creek. Smyrna R. F. D. passes place One horse farm open and balance fn woods?something like 100,000 feet saw timber. 12 acres fine bottoms, 3 room residence. Property of P. B. Bigger. 210 acres?3 1-2 miles from York on Plnckney road. 8 room residence, well of good water, 2 large barns, three 4 mom tenant houses and one 3 room tenant house. 40-ncre pasture. Good orchard. About 150 acres open land, balance In oak and pine timber. Property of M. A. McFarland. Ixians arranged on farming lands. GEO. W. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE Chattel and Crop Mortgages at The Cnquirer Office. ' NOW'S THE TIME TO START YQURJBULBS | WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF HYAClNT|#8? \ BOTH SINGLE AND DOUBLE?A(.V ?qLOR8; '< f8ACRED LILLIE8, TULIP8 AND NARCISSU8. \ - > PHONE NO. 65. WE'LL HEAR YOU. - * ; -M THE RPCALL city PHAEMAOY e. BHISON, J STORE , propr|itor | Prompt .?d Accural. S*vic. . . ^ ?| ft* ? ,u Special Premium Wcc _ ? ? IJirei It h . * ' f' M ' :;vi' ?/ U i )t-* \ J : . k ' 1 .7 , * ] .. aw "* v*. * I ' ? *. , ' I 1 " r *i ... . ; f ' THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER'S ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1922 ' * " " -4' va ; ' 3 REDUCTION IN PRICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. ATTRACTIVE PREMIUMS TO "r , CLUBMAKERS. " -.t> jfe 4_ In Cltibs of Three or More* Subscription Price is ! i $2.25 Per Annum. NEW SUBSCRIBERS GET PAPER TO JANUARY, 1, 1923, TOR.PRICE;OF ' ' YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTIONS i \ ' ? > . - 11 ?????? A .Vl' Now Is the Time to Subscribe and Now Is the i / Time to Begin Making CJu& * . 1' , ' 'if. ' All of the hundred or more CLubmakers, who \ * havei heretofore been assisting in the annual work of renewing and paying for the subscription list of The YorlmJle Enquirer, and others-who desire to j become Clubmakers, arc cordially invited to par- ? ticipate in the campaign for 1922. . /"0; - CASH PREMIUMS. _ Tim tirpmiums fnr this earrvnaieni will be larsre ly Cash, as follows: ... -/ ? - > One Hundred Dollars to tho Clubmaker who re< turns and pays for the Largest Club. ,i'Y Seventy-five Dollars to the Clubmaker who re- J turns and pays for the Second Largest tfub. Fifty Dollars to the Clubmaker who returns and pays for the Third Largest Club.. *7. PREMIUMS FOR OTHER CLUBS. For TEN names returned and paid for wc will give-, the Clubmaker a year's subscription to The Yorkville Enquirey. ^ "* For FIVE names returned and paid for, we will give the Clubmaker a Three-Bladed Pocket Knife with Name and Address on the handle. / A LIBERAL COMMISSION, the amount of which will be made known on application, will be allowed to all Clubmakers whtt dTect * to take Commissions in lieu of other premiums. ^ ' NEW SUBSCRIBERS AS A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS, clubmakers may offer to send them THE YORKVlLfc.E' ENQUIRER TO JANUARY 1, 1923, for the price of a year's subscription, in Clubs at$225- ' , jo 7 - 7 A NEW SUBSCRIPTION means an addition to (he mailing list. No kind of substitution by which the Same group1 of readers may j have the use of the paper under the New Name Ms !tci be recognized, and no name that has been on the mailing list since July last will be counted as a NEW name. j , CONDITIONS '7 7/ V IT IS DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD that the Clubmaker is financially responsible for all names returned, until tlwpame are paid j for. The Clubmaker has the right* to discontinue any unpktd subscription at any time on paying for the same at th? rate of 5 Cents a week during the time it may haVe been going toHhe subscriber. All names not paid for by SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, iocs ?* r rtvla*tA5n. m . ism chartreable to the ftCCOUnt Of the Club muker returning the name.' NEW ANf> OLD *WB8CRIBERS cofunt the pome for the Clubmaker, either in competition or by way of cotmpikai^ns. - BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN * *7. ' ' THE CLUB BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN and,]>Tew and Old Sub- v scribers may be yeturnefe as rapidly as secured.(, i IT IS DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD that there cart be no transfers of names from one Club to another after the names have been entered on our.books. '4'mv--z * IMPOBTANT INSTRUCTIONS ; IN SENDING NAMES CLUBMAKERS are espeoially requested , to write names and addresses plainly and in casp, of a name already on our mailing list, it in.desirable that it be written in the same man, ner as it now appears on the printed, label. Clubmakers will confer a favor if in sending Renewals they, will begin the letter with "Renew" or in the case of a New name if they will begirt with the word "Enter." That will save the bookkeeper trouble in having to hunt f the list to avoid entering the same name twice. * , I AND LET IT BE REMEMBERED also that this ofTer of the pa- : per at $2.25 a year will b? withdrawn'on February 18, 1922, and that after that date the price will be $2.60 a year. L. M. GRIST'S SONS, York, S. C. SPECIAL DINNER SET OFFER Hi A\ .) - , .L*.+ * . rj ' if % 4 : WE HAVE ON HAND A LIMITED NUMBER OF 31PIEGE DIN- J NER SET8, WORTH $8.50 EACH, WHICH WE OFFER TO J 1 CLUBMAKERS PAYING FOR FIFTEEN ANNUAL. SUB- * ; SCRIPTIONS TO THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER AT $2,25 ^ ! each. ; . ? ? . ' 2 Jj I These Dinner Sets will be delivered to the Clubmakers on demand i fj immediately the Fifteen Names are Returned and Paid For, provided f * 1 J *-" ** ? *** VkAAM linfn/] DfLft- t 1 lfl nmuea numuiT un lUUiu IlclS nut aucaujr uccu CAiiauovut.juici" { wise we agree to procure other Dinner Sets or Fay Commissions at -X j the option of the Clubmakors entitled to the same. L. M. GRIST'S SONS, York, S. C. 1 > n>m w iii wnw hp m iw m w m m m mnw m w m mnrnmnmmmmm