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KATHLEEN, NORRISJ tZfcyrw*ir KATHtttW NORRIf CHAPTER XV. Swept along by a passionate excitement that seemed actually to consume her, Cherry lived through the next three days. Alix noticed her mood, and asked her more than once what caused It. Cherry would press a hot cheek to hers, smile with eyes full of * a -"-? ?.?U pain, ano nuirer away, omr ?u^> ?cii, she was quite aU right, only she?she was afraid Martin would summon iter soon?and she didn't want to go to him?! Suspecting something gravojy amiss, Alix tried to win her confidence regarding Martin. But briefly, quickly, and with a sort of affection ite and apologetic Impatience, Cherry refused to discuss him. "I shall not go back to him!" she said, breathing hard, and with the air of beJng more absorbed in what she was doing thhn what slvf was saying. "But do you \mean that you are really going to leave hiiu?" the older sister questioned. "I don't kqpw what I'm going to do!" Cherry half sobbed. "But, dearest?dearest, you're only twenty-four; don't you think you might feel better about It as time goes on?" Alix urged. "Now that the mnnov Ic nil vmirs Cherrv. find VOU V ' 0 can have this nice home to come to now. and then, Isfit it different?" Cherry was looking at her steadily. "You don't understand, Sis!" she said. , . "I understand thnt you don't love Martin," Alix said, perpioJccd. "Rut can't people who don't love each other live togethei in peace?" she added, with a half suille. "N-n-ot as man and wife!" Cherry stammered. Allx sat back on her heels, in the ungraceful fashion of her girlhood, and phrugged her shoulders. 'Think of the people who are worrying themselves sick over Mils, or sick wives, or children to bring np!" she suggested hopefully. "My Lord. If you have enough money, niul food, and are young, and well?!" "Yes, but, \AUx," Cherry argued eagerly, "I'm not well when I'm unhappy. My heart Is like lend all the time: I can't seem to breathe! People?Isn't It possible that people are different about that?" she asked timidly. T cnnrvr>cA Hwiv nrn !n. Aliv cnnrnrlpil thoughtfully. "Anyway, look at ?U the fusses in history," she added carelessly, "of grande passions, and murders, and elopements, and the fate of notions?resting on just the fact that a man and woman hated each other too much, or loved eueh other too much! There must he something In It all that I don't understand. Ilut what I do understand," she added, after a moment, when Cherry, choked with emotion, was silent, "is that Pad would die of grief If he knew you were unhappy, that your life was all broken up in disappointment and bitterness!" "But Is that my fault?" Cherry ex claimed, with sudden tears. Alix, after watching her for a troubled minute, went to her and put her arm about her. "Don't cry, Cherry!" she pleaded sorrowfully. . Cherry, regaining self-control, resumed her work sifently, with an occasional. sudden sigli. She had opened the subject with reluctance:'now she realized that they .had again reached a blank wall. ** *** Three days after their taljc In the moonlit garden I'eter found chance to speak alone to Chert*. "Are you reaayt lie nsiiou. "Quite!" she suid, raising blue eyes to liis. "It's tomorrow, then, Cherry P* he said. "Tomorrow!" He saw the color ehb from her face as she echoed him. This was already late afternoon; perhaps her thoughts raced ahead to tomorrow afternoon at this time whefi they two would he leaning on the rail of the little steamer, gazing out over the smooth, boundless blue of the l'acillc, and alone in the world. "Tomorrow you will he mine!" he said.. "That's all I think of." she answered. And now the color came up In a splendid wave of flame, and the face that she turned toward his was radiant with proud surrender. He told her the number of t he dock ; they discussed trains. "We sail at eleven," said.rotor, "hut I shn'J ?v there shortly after ten. I'll have the baggage on board, everything ready; you only have to cross the gangplank. Tou have your baggage check; give it to tue." They were waiting in the car while Alix marketed. Cherry opened her purse and gave him the punchtxl cardboard. "I'll tell Alix that I have a last dentist appointment at half-past ten," slie said. "If she goes in with nie, we'll go the very door, lint she ?ays she can't come in tomorrow, anyway, I'll write her tonight,jintl drptj i the letter on thv way to the l>oar. To* j morrow, Hum!" was Cherry's only ani swer. "I'm glad it's so soon." * * * * * | "Good-by!" said Cherry, leaning j i over the side of the ear to kiss her sister. Alix received the kiss, smiled, ! and si fetched In the sou. "Heavenly day to wuste in the city!" said Alix. "I know!" Cherry said nervously. She had been so strangely nervous and distracted In manner all morning ! that Alix had more than once asked 1 her if there was anything wrong. Now she questioned her again. "You mustn't mind me!" Cherry said with u laugh. "I'm desperately unhappy," she said, her eyes watering. "I'd do anything iu the world to help yon. Cerise!" Allx said sympathet; IcoHy. I "I know you would, Sis! I believe," Cherry said, trembling, "that there's nothing you wouldn't give me!" "That's easily said," Allx answered carelessly, "lor I don't get fond of* things, as you do! My dear, I'<1 go off wlrh Martin to Mexico in a minute. I mean it! I don't care a whoop where I live, if only people are happy." "How about 15ucl: ?" Cherry said, as I the dog leaped to his place on the front ' sent and licked his mistress' ear. Alix embraced him lovingly. "Well?if he wanted to go with .vou!" she conceded unwillingly. "But i hr> tfmilrln't sl,f> flriflcrl OldcklV. I Cherry, jcoinjr to the train, .gave hor J an April smile, and as she took her i sent and the train drew ou Its way, it seethed to her suddenly that she might i indeed meet Peter, but it would only } he to tell him that what they ltad planned was impossible. , But on the dcek of the Sausalito steinner, dreaming in the sunshine of , the soft, lazy autumn day, her heart jturned sick with longing once more. ' Alls was forgotten, everything was forgotten except Peter. His voide, his j tail figure, erect, yet moving with the littJe limp she knew so well, came to ! her thoughts. She thought of herself i on the other steamer, only an hour 1 from now, safe in Ids care, Martin forgotten, and nil the perplexities and disappointments of the. old life for* ; gotten, in the flood of new security : and joy. I,os Angeles?New Orleans? France?it mattered not where they ! wandered; they might well lose the I world, and the world them, from today | on. i "So that is to be my life?one of j the blamed and ignored women?" i Cherry, mused, leaning on the rail and watching the plunge of the receding water. "Like the heroines of j half tlie books?only it always seemed ; so hold ill!'! 5:0 ingiuiui 111 hooks : , Ihil 1 o nit? ii jusL seems the most nat: ;iral tiling in sill the world. I love IVior, and lie loves me, nud the earth is big enough to hide us, and that's j nil there is to it. Anyway, right or wrong. I can't help it," she finished, rejoicing to find herself suddenly serene and confident. It was twenty minutes past ten a warm, sweet morning, with great hurrying ha. !< and forth at the ferry, I women climbing'to the open seats of the e:ibh? 'v.rs, j.inning on tlielr violets | 1 ?r roses as they d imbed. Cherry sped through it all. beside herself now with excitement and strain, only" ansions to ' have 1 he gn at hands of the clock drop . j more speedily from minute to minute. and so round out the terrible hour that joined the old life to the new. She was hurrying blindly toward the , ..4" l..v f ,, . A iirv/il/td IJti/* 41 I I m?ri\ iiu* iiin an^vM-.-1 mil , u<;.Tru;v\? in her om? vhirling thought, when somebody toiK-lioii Iicr arm, and a I" C jjij jj| ; I Ifil ''(if? ! IT 0^ I M m ! E ? ** ? In ULt.ir Confusion She Looked Up. It Was Martin! ; vt'iv-c, t? i i'. > "n . iy ; n'xptdi'il mi l yf>t i i faini!i:i'\ ;u!-m :-v i !: ;uM a land ! i ... , \v.;s !?: ! an 1 ;*r arm. In a'.UT iMiii'u ion sIk* looked up. i Alau^a >vb<>^itofi?ed liej. . For a fow'dreadful seconds n sort of vertigo seized Cherry and she w,ns tinnlde to collect her thoughts or.to speak even the most casual words of greeting. She had been so fult of her extraordinary errand thnt she was bewllderejl and sick at Its Interruption: her heart thundered, her throat wef * * * ?1 ?/?! Kamah til cno::c<i, nnn ner Knees miuhk umam. her. Where was she?wlat was known?how much had she betrayed? Gasping, tr rinp to smile, she looked up at him, while the ferry place whirled abort her nnd pulses drummed in her ears. She had automatically pi veil him her hand; nq^v he kissed her. "Hollo. Cherry; where you going?" for the third time. ''I came into town to shop," she faltered. ' "You what?" She had not really been lntelligilde, and she felt it, with * a pang of fright. He must not suspect ?tlie steamer was there, only a short block away; I'eter might pass them; a chance word might be fatal?he must not suspect? "I'm shopping!" she said distinctlyt with dry lips. And she managed to smile. "Well," Martin said "surprised to see mc?" "Oil, Martin?" said her fluttered voice. Even In the utter panic ,of heart and soul she knew that for safety's soke she must tlnd his vanity. "I'm going to tell .voir something that will surprise you," he said. "I'm through with the Red Creek people!" "JJartinl" Cherry enunciated almost vo'celessly. She looked from a flower vendor to a newsboy, looked at the earsr the people?she must not faint. She must not faint. . . ... "Well?but where are you going? Home?" "I was going to the dentist a miphnf it's not Imnortant." The.v hud turned and were walking across to the ferry. She knew that there was ho way in which she might escape him. "What did you say?" she said. "I asketf you when the next boat left for MU1 Valley?" "We can?go?find out." Cherry's thoughts were spinning. She must warn Peter somehow. It was twenty minutes of eleven hy the ferry c'ock. Twenty minutes of eleven. In twenty minutes the hont would sail. She thought desperately of the women's waiting room upstairs; she might plead the necessity of telephoning from it. Hut it had but one door, and Martin would wait at that door. Suddenly she realized that her only hope of -warning Peter was to send a messenger. But If Martin should chance to connect her neighborhood with the boat, when he met her, and her sending of a message to Peter here? "I thipk there's a boat at eleven something,"-, she saUh collectively. "Suppose you go and find out?" She glanced toward the entrance of the Sausalito waiting-room, a hun* 1 n moil ImUD urcu yarns cvm.y, uuu ? in her heart. If he turned his hack on her / "What are you going to do?" he ask^d^ somewhat. &urprlsed. (To be Continued.) MOONSHINE DOGS Two Canines are Prisoners of Federal Authorities In Birmingham. Ring and Ited, moonshiners, are gov- I ernmcnt prisoners in Birmingham, i Ala. If convicted of violating the prohlhibition law?and federal officers think conviction is certain?they will be of- I flcially haired from ever returning to ' Shelby county, their home. Ring and Rod are dogs?-just plain hounds. They were arrested by prohibition agents at the same time their masters?Ave Shelby county men? were taken into custody on charges of distilling. The live men. were in> the county jail here today?and probably envied the "lucky dogs" arrested with them. For the latter two are not kept in jail, but are prisoners at the homo of X. L. Fierce, federal prohibition agent for this district. "They're just ordinary* hounds, but they're typical moonshiners, aiso, said Mr. Pierce today. "They can't get away from the business. It gets into their blood just like it gets into the blood of men ar.d they like the risk of it as well as any part of the game, and what is more?they know a revenue officer twice as quick as the man who distills the whisky." Red is a big fine dog, just the color of his name. His dark eyes are filled with intelligence and spirit and when he lifts up his head, showing his long slender throat, and barks, you can imagine him standing on.guard on the outskirts of a thick woods just about dusk. At the sound cf his barking you can imagine men in the dense' part of j the woods hastily concealing a still j and making a quick getaway. Rut the dog doesn't run. He stays and faces the danger of guns and men to protect the law-breakers. Mr. l'ierce says they are so trained that one bark i moans one tiling and one another to i the moonshiners hidden in the woods. The dogs supply the thrills of real ! moonshine rales, for they show ~p I not only the bravest and most fearless ! side, but also a romantic phase of love j and loyalty. "It looked almost as if the poor old ' follows were crying when they took1 them away from the men," said Mr. iMerer. "\\" > had to pill handcuffs in the Raise of strong rope around their j necks to got them into the aulomo- | idle, hut once they were under arrest they showed themselves to be good I sports by not growling. "Ited is an old offender, but Ihis Is il.e first time we have ever been able j to lay hands on him. lie ought to get 1 about three years and after ho has reformed we are never going to let him get in .the way Urniptallovwgfiin. I We are going to'keep him out of Shelby county for life. ' Ring1 is fairly new at the game and six months ought to be enough for his | first offense." . a . ~?~. CHIROPRACTORS. FIGHT . Nerve Doctors Hitting Back at Medi. cos In New York. Replying to recent criticisms of certain chiropractors, brought out in connection with criminal charges against a few such men, Allen B. Wntrous, whose letterheads describe him as "D. ! C. Ph. C. M. C. D. N., Graduate Doci tor of Neurology, Consulting Mhnager Chiropractic Health Studio, No. 1023 South Bodlcvnrd, Director and Technologist Bronx Chiropractic Clinic and Dean of the Hronx Sehcol of Cliiro ' YORKVILLE ENQUIRER FOR $2.26 Any of the following Clubmakers will receive and forward subscriptions to The Yorkville Enquirer for $2.25 per annum: J. K. Allison Hickory Grove Mrs. J. E. Adams Clover, No. 2. Miss Bertie May Alexander, Yorkville. W. D. Alexander Filbert No. 1. W. D. Bankhead Sharon No. 1. Tnc Pnht Wnrntrr 11 Vnrlfvlllp J. H. Bigbam Sharon ! Miss Olivia Brandon .* York No. 3. Mrs. E. N. Brandon York No. 8. Miss Ruth Brandon York No. 4. Miss Maggie Bolin Yorg No. 6. C. P. Bennett York No. 6. Miss Nannie Barnctt Yorkville Mrs. I. P. Boyd I York No. 7. Miss Willie Boyd York No. 8. . Arthur Lindsay Black, York No. 1. J. W. Bankhead Lowryville Mrs. S. L. Blair Sharon S. L. Brown Clover Eugene Burns Lancaster Miss Edith Burns York No. 1. Claud Burns Smyrna No. 2. Jas. 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Miss Marle' Moore .....: York No. 3 Miss Griszie MulMnax, King's Creek No. 1. Miss Snllie McMackin, Clover No. 1 J. J. McSvvain Yorkville J. M. Mitchell York No. l. Miss Pearl Mock Clover No. 3. Pinlcy McCarter York No. G. Miss Sallie McConnell, McConnclisvllle. L. G. Nunn Rock Hill "VV. A. Nichols Smyrna No. 2. Bricc NieJ .._? Yorkville Mrs. R. 11. dates Tirzah Mrs. K. F. Gates York No. 2. Miss Mary Love Plexico Sharon Miss Maggie Parker York No. 1 S. Lee Pursley Clover No. 4. Leon IT. Pursley York No. 1. Mrs. J. S. Plexico Sharon No. 1. Ray Parrott Yorkville Miss Lola Parrott Filbert Price Quinn Smyrna Miss Henrietta Quinn Clover Lloyd Revels' York No. 3. R. Y. Russell Sharon No. 1. C. L. Ratchford i... Hickory Grove George Riddle Clover No. 2 Miss Lillian Robinson, Clover No. 2. J. F. A. Smith York No. 1. Mrs. Fred L. Smarr, Bullock's Creek Mrs. Jas. A. Shillinglaw .... Yorkville Lewis Smart?. Hickory Grove J,uther Shillinglaw Tirzah Mrs. T. S. Sandifer York No. 3. J. K. 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While Filbert Mrs. .1. E. Youngblood York No. (' ! Cf^ypevvn?t$r Ribbons nt The En&uircr Office. ' ( r .*?~ practice," makes a "statement to the public" in part an follows: "Every year about this* tini') the medical societies start some propagnndn against the chiropractors. The reason Is that for the post fifteen years the chiropractors have tried to have a bill passed to rej#bl4tt?f their science rr.il the medical societies have fought it tooth and nail because {hey cannot SPECIAL m \ ' .." : WE HAVE ON HAMD A UMI1 NER SETS, WORTH ?8.5 CLUBMAKERS PAYING ;j \ 8CRJPTH0NS TO THE V EACH. ?1 I i I t These Dinner Sets will bp dollv< * * i immediately the Fifteen Names a { Lh?e limited number on hand hai J wise we agree to proeure other J j the option of the Clubmakcrs ent I h. M. UKlST'b J- - ' . ^ ^ Special 9! THE Y0RKV1LLE Ef ANNOli ! REDUCTION IN PRI ATTRACTIVE CLU-Hl! In Clubs of Three or M $2.25 P< NEW SUBSCRIBERS ARY, 1? 1923, YEAR'S SC Now Is the Time to S Time to Begi All of the hundred < have heretofore been as: of renewing and paying . Tire Yorkviile Enquirer ! become Clubmakcrs, an ticipate in the campaigi CASH P 'The premiums for tli lv Pneli ?? fnllmvS' One Hundred Dollars t turns and pays for t * Seventy-five Dollars to turns and pays for tl Fifty Dollars to the Cli pays for the Third L; PREMIUMS FO: For TEN names returned a; maker a year's subscription to ' For FIVE names returned a maker a Three-Bladed Pocket K handle. A LIBERAL COMMISSION, known on application, will be a to take Commissions in lieu of < NEW su: AS A SPECIAL INDUCEf ciubmakcrs may offer to send th ! ' TO JANUARY 1, 1923, for the pr at $2.25. A NEW SUBSCRIPTION m, No kind of substitution by whl have the use of the paper under and no name that has been on th counted as a NEW r.ame. cond: IT IS DISTINCTLY UNDEJ nancially responsible for ail nam for. The Clubmakcr has the rij iscriplion at any time on paying a week dliving' the time it may II names not paid for by SATL 1922, at 6 O'clock, p, m? are eha maker returning the name. NEW A.VI) OLD SUBSCRIE maker, either in competition or I . BOOKS AH! THE CLUB BOOKS ARE X scribers may be retrrned as rap IT IS DISTINCTLY UNDER fors of names from one Club to entered on our books. IMPORTANT IN SENDING NAMES CLUI to write names and addresses pi: ?>n our mailing list, it is desirable nor as it now appeals nil the pvi a favor if In sending Rei pwals i new" or in the ease of a New na | "Enter." That will save the bui I the list to avoid entering the sau AND LET IT BE REM K.M .11 per at a year will la- witli.h I after that dale the price will he ; L. M. GRIST'S 1 .. I I see anything that will interfere with j their Incomes. j "No one can learn this science in J t\yo moi-ths, as they claim, or at a I cost of $25. Chiropractlce science has i produced v/onderful results where medicine has failed. The only way > the chiropractor can be eliminated Is by the medical men curing their patients."?Xew Yorlc World. ? r ? 1 ! i i IER SET OFFER :ed number of 31-piece din- ! 0 each, which we offer to s for fifteen annual sub'orkville enquirer at $2.25 ! ered to the Clubmakcrs on demand E ,ro Returned and raid For, provided sj not already been exhausted. DtherDinner Sets or Pay Commissions at itlcd to the same. SONS, York, S. 0. n? in m m in in im w ? nu m m m lUTiiiiiiafiiifi'i? Mmwmwmammma?mn? Premium ?er (QUEER'S NCEMENT FOR 1922 CE TO SUBSCRIBERS. \ ! PREMIUMS TO MAKERS. ore Subscription Price is 3r Annum. GET. PAPER TO JANU* FOR PRICE OF TBSCRIPTION. ubscribe and Now Is the n Making Club. \ 3r more Clubmakers wlio sisting in the annual work for the subscription list of , and others who desire to 3 cordially invited to par1 for 1922. REMiUMS. lis campaign will be large;o the Club maker who rehe Largest Club. the Clubmaker who rele Second Largest club. iibmaker who returns and argest Club. R OTHER CLUBS. nd paid for we will give the Clubrhe Yorkville Enquirer, nd paid for, wo will give the Club:tife with Name and Address on the the amount of which will be made llowed to all Clubmakers who elect sther premiums. BSCRIBERS /IENT TO MEW SUBSCRIBERS, em THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER ice of a year's subscription, in Clubs . ?ans an addition to fhe mailing list, eh the same group of readers may the New Name is to be recognized, e mailing list since July last will be ITIONS riSTOOD that the Clubmaker is flies returned, until the same are paid fht to discontinue any unpaid subfor the same at the rate of 5 Cents have been going to the subscriber. IRDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, rgeable to the account of the ClubiERS count the same for the Clubby way of commissions. G NOW URJiiN OW OPEX and New and Old Subidly as secured. STOOD that there can bo no transanother after the names have been INSTRUCTIONS I>MAKERS arc especially requested jj tl-.ily and in case of a name already I that it be written in the same mannted label. Clubmakers will confer hey will begin the letter with "Reine if they will begin with the word >1.keeper trouble in having to hunt io name twice. 'RED also that this offer of the paawn mi February 18, 1DJ2, and that ?~.aO a year. SONS, York, S. C. MONEY TO LEND J On Improved Farm Lands in York County? . Not Less Than $3,000.00, Nor Over $40,000.00 to Any Individual?-On One-half Valuation First Mort- <jit gsgo, for Five Years?By Land Loan Company. Prompt Consideration. B nnn OATW I UXW OAUXi 22 Acres?At Delphos Station, the property of Mrs. Van Tassel!. 9 Acres?Known as the Latilmore .1 Place at JDelphoa One 4<room house. I Have Many Grand Bargains for In* vestors and; Home Seekers. ' ra J.C.WILBORN .0 Nv " r H I IN OUR FACTORY I < ON THE PREMISES I V/e design, make and furnish R for your individual eye needs H i any kind, style 0" shape lensH J known to the optical world. H WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN EYE NEEDS FOR GLASSE3. H J Eyes examined?Glasses Fitted. | \ Hi Broken Lenses Duplicated Whiel I I I comwtf I ? Hampton Streot ''. &nsmn^^^nJ TO MAXWELL AND CHEVROLET OWNERS We have Junked (1) one 1919 year ? Maxwell, (1) one 1920 Maxwell and (1) *\ one 1920 490 Chevrolet. These parts are >, pretty nearly as g<>od as new. We can . irivo vou a barcalr. In them as Ions: as they last. "Save the difference in the price." J-j)m We also carry at all time as complete as possible the Ford parts, tires and tubes pf all sizes. OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT Is always In readiness for that small Job or- that large Job. It will pay you to have us attend to that car. When in town call around and see us. Any- : thing that we can tell you that will bo ' of any help to you we will bo glad to do so. -. < i'-i. .J Plexico's'CASH Garage &S Sharon, S. C. J. Clyde Plcxico A. B. Plexteo 33 Typowriter papers sold by the pound at The Enquirer Office. jgj K. C. BrocktuKton W. L. Hinaant W. M. Brown . j? - tSl Palmetto Monument Co. YORK, - - 8. C. Why Pay an Agent Profit? a We know that the Agent has to live, but let the other fellow keep him up. Deal Direct with 'ho ^ BAI MCTTn MONUMENT ? York," 3. 6.1 ' PhorTe No. 1 If you wish us to call wo will be glad to have one of our firm ca'j on You. * We do not travel agents.. We can and will do your work at aa jg Low a Price and as Good in Quality aa H any one in the tuslnesa. Try Uaf ia ail .) that we ask. You be the judge. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. 1 "Heno?* Thom With a Monument." js j Phone 121 YORK, S. C. J ISOMEFOLKSSAY , ! THAT Wsl FURNISH THE BEST : FRESH MEATS TO BE HAD IN THIS TOWN. We believe these folks know what ' ? they are talking about, as we are very i i<t<iinr nhrmt the kind of beef cat itle that we buy; we use every pre-' caution as to sanitary conditions aft- i er it is killed and we know how to cut it to the best advantage. If you are not buying your meats from us try us I i a few times. You'll like our service. J > FRESH PORK Besides always having choice Fresh v Beef we also have fresh Pork, and also have first-class pure pork sausage for ? those who want it, and also make and ! sell lots of mixed sausage. 4 FISH AND OYSTERS Every Saturday?usually on Fridays? j| SANITARY MARKET i LEWIS G. FERGUSON, Mgr. j ? ? 1 j Take a look at these Prices i ON STANDARD HAND-MADE TIRES AND TUBES. CORD, Ribbed or Non-Skid 32x31-2 $25.00 33x41-2 _ $34.25 32x4 $2S.50 35x5 $40.25 FABRIC, Ribbed or Non-8kid ? 30x3 _..., $10.60 32x4 $17.75 % 30x3 1-2 .... $12.25 33x4 $19.75 32x3 1 -2 $13.50 35x4 1-2 $28 75 Laminated Tubee 30x3 $1.90 32x4 $2.25 30x3 1-2 $2.C0 33x4 1-2 $2.75 ' 32x3 1-2 $2.00 35x5 $8.75 jl Can you imagine these Low Prices ; on a Standard Hated product? Well, it is true. Compare these with others?then ) come and see us before you buy. CITY SERVICE and . REPAIR STATION. C. H. Sicbenhausen V YORK. - - S. C. Phone No. 156 Jext to Police 8tation <7" Typewriter papers sold by the pound 1 at The Enquirer Office. / .1