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^tumorous Department. The Calf Would be Lacking.?A country boy was leaving home to make a living, and probably a name for himself. His father and mother hud given him some money and a great deal of advice. He had a situation in a distant city, and. as he had never taken kindly to farm work, it looked like a good opportunity for him. "Rut there's one thing I wanter say ter ye," the old man said, as he handed the boy his luggage out of the wagon at the station, "and I want you to understand that I say it in all kindness. You are going out into the world with pretty good prospects." "Yes, father." "And at the same time you're to move into the neighborhood of the wicked and ungodly where your 1001 s liable to slip any minute." "Yes, father." "W-a-a-1, what I wanter say is just this: The farm's goin* to stay right here, where you can always turn to it: but times has been mighty hard lately, and the farm never was very productive." "I know it, father." "So you might as well understand that if you come back because you want to see the folks again, you'll get your wish, but if you come back lookin' for the fatted calf you'll be likely to git disappointed. So goodby, son." Tommy's Joke.?His name was Tommy, and he came home from school J looking so down in the mouth that mother asked him severely what was the matter. Out of his little trouser's pocket he fished a note from the teacher which said: "Tommy has been a very naugh- j ty boy. Please have a serious talk with him." "What did you do?" asked mother. j "Nothing." sobbed Tommy. "sne asked a question, and I was the only one who could answer it." . "H'm," murmured mother. "What was the question?" "Who put the dead mouse in her desk drawer?" answered Tommy. The Boy's Sacrifice.?He was a good little boy and very thoughtful. . It was during a long spell of dr> weather and he had heard of the great scarcity of water throughout the coun- $ try. J He came to his mother and slipped . his hand into hers. "Mamma," he said, "is It true thai . in some places the little boys and girls have scarcely enough water to drink?" . "That is what the papers say, my , dear." . "Mamma," he said in his earnest . way, "as long as the water is so very. , very scarce. I think I ought to give up . bein' washed." His Clover Precaution.?Mike?Be- ? gorra, an' I had to go through the , woods the other night where Casey , was murthered last year an1 that they ] say is haunted, an' bedad, I walked j backward the whole way. , Pat?An' what for wuz ye after doin' ( that? Mike?Faith, man, so that I could ] see if anythin' wuz comln' up behind , me.?Tit-Bits. . j It Was Different Then.?"You used i to send me candy before we were married." she said, bitterly. "Yes." he replied, just as bitterly, "and before we were married your I father would occasionally hand me a few good cigars."?Washington Star. , I It's There, All Right.?"Now, is then* 1 anything else I can show you around 1 the capitol?" asked the congressman. 1 "There is," admitted his constituent, 1 "I'd like to have a look at that pork 1 barrel I read so much about in the papers."?Pittsburg Post. , m t i Oh!?"He says I am the first girl he ' i ever Kissea. "Nonsense. He has probably kissed 1 hundreds." ! "You don't understand. He means he met m<- here six seasons ago."?Kansas City Journal. _ i Tramped on Father's Toes.?"Worn- 1 bat needn't be so mad because the ' teacher criticised his boy's composi- '' tion. The boy will improve in time.' 1 "You don't understand. Wombat ' wrote the composition."?Louisville 1 Courier-Journal. 1 The Jig Was Up.?"I suppose you're 1 waiting for your ship to come in?" "No, I've given up hopes." "What's the idea?" "I understand my wife's relatives have min?d the harbor."?Detroit , News. It Would be Rude.?Mr. Rooster? Will you please page Dr. Owl for me? The Duck?Excuse me, I'm afraid to. ' Mr. Rooster?Why? The Duck?All 1 can say is "Quack! Quack!"?Pittsburgn Press. From Johnny's Viewpoint.?"Johnny," said the minister, "can you name the three graces?" "Sure," replied the little fellow. 1 "Breakfast, dinner and supper."?Kansas City Star. [ She Was Easy.?Emberg?How did the manager induce that militant suffragist to join the company? Watkins?He promised her the position of leading man.?Judge. What Did He Mean??Minister (praying)? . . and forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors. Little Willie (to father)?Does he want the Lord to declare a moratorium. papa??Life. He'd Do.?Alice?I hear that the new quarterback on your college team is quite homely. Dick?Oh! he'll pass in a crowd; that's all we care.?Boston Transcript. The High Knocker.?"Now. tell me children, who is Mars?" asked the teacher. " He's head usher in ine ineaire oi war," shouted little Willie.?Buffalo Express. Mi Knew.?Willie?Paw. why do women cry at a wedding? Maw?They have been married themselves, my son. Paw?You beat it to bed, Willie.? Cincinnati Enquirer. Radical Change.?"Before they were married she loved to dwell on his views." "And now?" "Now she only cares to sit on them." ?Puck. iHistrllamous #radii g. ATTILA, "SCOURGE OF GOD" Barbarous King Reigned in Fifth Century and Looted All Europe. The eloquence of the protest of Pope Benedict XV against "going back to the times of Attila," referring to the destruction of the great cathedral at Rheims and other devastations of the present war, can only be understood when one knows who Attila was, says the Philadelphia Ledger. Attila was a barbarous king of the Huns who reigned from the year 434 to 453 of the Christian era, but he had no religion except that of brutality, conquest, lust and loot. At that period the Christian religion had made little progress and there were no great tern^ Hoatmv hut there were rich J71CC5 IV UVtfWt v,ri v.. ,? cities and towns, rich barons and merchants and landlords, for about twenty years Attila, who was also called Etzel, made the most of them. He ruled with all the weapons known in that day, and his hordes were compelled to follow him by the same means as he had no mercy on any who showed the least lack of fealty to him or mercy to the conquered. For a considerable part of his reign it is said that his individual word was law over a vast territory extending from the Caspian Sea to the River Rhine. As a leader he was fearless and masterful and savage. He may be said to have aimed "divine appointment," calling ilmself "The Scourge of God." He ruled Jointly with nis Dromer iur several years, but wanted no division of the spoils, and his royal brother was disposed of as others of the royalties if that region have been disposed of. He founded the city of Buda, made it tlis capital, and from it directed the slaying and looting, wherever there tvas anything to get that was worth laving. He laid waste in the most -uthless manner some of the finest and ichest cities of what are now Greece, Italy, Spain, France and all the terri:ory north of that, levying heavy tribute everywhere, burning and killing vhere tribute was not promptly paid. He conquered the powerful Byzanine Emperor, Theodosius, in 448, destroyed hundreds of gems of architecure and art, and compelled the empersr to pay him the all money possible. 3e again laid waste all the eastern ernlires in 450, and then gave his atten;ion to Gaul in the west, with an army said to have been 700,000 strong, out his is thought by some historians to )e an exaggeration. However, that irmy was strong enough to do its will n all that region. He then made an ittempt by force and cunning to deach T'teodoric, king of West Goths, 'rom his alliance with the Romans unler their general, Aetins, but failing in hat he gave battle to the allies near Thlons, on the Catalaunian Fields, and here had his first real reverse. The allies failed to follow up their victory and the following year Attila ind his savage hordes laid waste all lorthern Italy, and had arranged for in assault on Rome, but he had just lad an example of the prowess of the Roman soldiers, and when he heard :hat they had concentrated there in jreat numoers ne uesisieu. Arduous campaigns and intemperate living had sapped his strength, and in 153, on the very night when he married ildiko, a Bergundian princess, "The Scourge of God" was himself scourged Into another world. WAR CENSORSHIP News from the Front Sometimes Causes Serious Trouble. Only a few years ago it would have been thought impossible to impose such a strict censorship of the press in the European war zone as that exercised at the present moment. Yet that imposed by the Japanese was latitude Itself in comparison. Even so long ago as the Napoleonic wars, when news traveled slowly, items of intelligence in the press helped the enemy. Wellington complained about it again and again, once remarking that if the public chose to have such news it ought to know the price it paid for it. He pointed out that the French knew exactly what he was going to do from the English papers, and obtained information of his forces and his positions. A French general, writing to another then fighting Wellington, stated that Napoleon read the English papers, and was therefore much better informed of the plans and movements of the British army in Spain than he was, although he was actually opposing it. ^here are letters written by Napoleon showing the immense value the news in the English papers was to the French army. In one he sends a journal to a general and asks him to copy the important items and send them on to others. It was the same in the Boer war. The Dutch agents bought British papers, and sent information to South Africa, in one case a "regrettable incident" being brought about, thanks to a letter from a soldier at the front published in a local paper by a too zealous editor. Whether it is true or not, it has been said that certain information concern ing the Boer position at Colenso, together with a criticism of that battle which apepared in a French journal, gave the British army an idea which was put into practice during the fights which relieved Ladysmith. Even the Mad Mullah profits by reading the English and Indian newspapers, and recently particulars concerning British operations to keep him in check were refused for that very reason. Perhaps it might even be said that French and English journals had some result on the issue of the last FrancoPrussian war. At one time the Germans were rather hazy about the French plans, and when they saw their own ideas were not in accord with those faintly shadowed in London papers they began to doubt. When the same news apepared in sundry French newspapers they thought they had better see if such a plan were being put into execution. Acting on these lines, they soon found their own ideas had been wrong, but the information obtained allowed them to alter their dispositions before resuming operations.?New York Times. Gold in the War.?Both the Bank of England and the Imperial Bank of Germany have continuously increased their holdings of gold since the war began until in each case their stocks of the metal have become the largest ever known to them. The German bank now holds $111,000,000 more gold than at the outbreak of the war; the British bank holds $158,000,000 more. It is easier to explain the gain of the British than that of the German bank. England's foreign trade is still unbroken, though reduced by the war. The EX-EMPRESS GREE iBBWHWBhm : 1 H 119 < \ ulit J The ex-Empress Eugenie, widow i wounded British soldiers taken to hei land, to recover from his injuries. Eu military hospital. Bank of England is having the benefit of the large weekly shipments of gold from South Africa. It has been gaining gold on debt accounts from the I United States in shipments to Ottawa, j which are counted as in its own vaults. But Germany has practically been cut off from the outside world. Its bank cannot gain gold either from the foreign trade, which has virtually been destroyed, or from foreign borrow inns. It has been presumed that tne gold carried by the government in the famous and mysterious war chest of Spandau has been transferred to the Reichsbank, but as this sum is not supposed to exceed $60,000,000, against a fabled sum of a billion or so, we have $51,000,000 still to account for. Where did the German bank get that sum? Apparently from the pockets of the German people who have voluntarily turned over their circulating gold coin to the bank and accepted paper instead. It is not an impossible thing, but it would be the first instance on record of a people desperately involved in war who spontaneously and unanimously refused to respond to the hoarding instinct and emptied their pockets and stockings and chimney niches of the money which most seeks hiding at such a time.?New York World. CAUSE OF POULTRY SOREHEAD Fungus in Food Origin of Serious Poultry Disease. It is not generally known that sorehead or chicken pox in poultry is caused by the same fungus or mold that is seen on bread, and many other substances kept in a warm, damp place. This white mold of bread results from the presence of a fungus known technically as Aspergillus fumigatus, and if this fungus attacks the face of young r>r mature chickens the repulsive looking sorehead warts will appear. The early symptoms of sorehead show in a depressed appearance of the fowl and a number of small round, reddish sores on the face. Fever is present and the appetite has gone. The second and third days find the fowl more depressed and the sores brown in color, hard on the outside and similar in appearance to brown warts. However. there are two varieties of sore- j head, the dry and the moist. The wart - i....... .Inuf.?-iIw.,1 The I or ury ijj'o imo uL-tn uvm ........ . fungus attacks the mucous membrane of the eye or throat. Having so favorable a medium for developing the fungus spreads rapidly and soon the eye is closed and the nostrils and throat are lilled with mucous. This explanation of the origin and cause of sorehead suggests means for tlie prevention and control of the disease. In almost every case that has been reported to the writer, the poultryman remembered that the litter in j the poultry house had become dump ; and moldy, or that moldy feed had been fed. or that the chickens had been roosting in a warm, damp bouse where mold was probably present. It can be staled with assurance that an outbreak of sorelnad is impossible where there are no conditions among the fowls favorable for the development of mold spores. Hence, at this season of the year especially, me p mury snouiu i kept in a dry, well-ventilated, sun-lit house with dry litter on the llnor. If the litter becomes damp, scatter it ovei with it fork so its to dry it as rapidly as possible and prevent its becoming heated and moldy. My remembering the nature of this disease and fighting it intelligently tu> one in South Carolina should have a sorehead epidemic among his chickens. It has been stated that a mixture of Kpsom stilts and sulphur given several times a week in the mash will prevent an attack of sorehead. The fallacy of this opinion is apparent, but it remained for or" f t'>e visitors to the Clemsou college egg-laying contest at the sttite fair to prove positively that a scouring of stilts and sulphur is no preventive of this disease. He followed the directions and gave the salts and sulphur regularly from hist July, but shortly before the s'ate fair his chickens hail the worst attack of son head he hud ever seen. .Many died and the remainder were still sick when he told the story. His course of salts and sul jihur <li<l lint prevent the sjM.ri s <>f til'-1 functus from attacking the exposed tlesh of the chickens and it is d.iiildful if tiic treatment would even minimize the severity of the outbreak. Probably the simplest method ? f t real in v: sorehead is to souse the head of each affe 'ed fowl in a mixture of jierma^anate of jMitash and peroxide of hydrogen, hirst. make a dark juirple solution of permaimanate of potash in water, only a small amount of the crystals will he needed to color a TS THE WOUNDED R lvJ l m, ' Wmp^Jjffn II- ^jr^jS*ffiBST jw r of Napoleon 111, greeting one oi 1L0 ( beautiful home at Chlselhurst, Engigenie baa converted her house Into a quart of water purple. Then add a j teaspoonful of peroxide of hydrogen to ihn i.novl r.f t,ii ri>ln anllltlrm Catch the chicken and, holding its j feet and wings in the left hand, shake its head around in the solution with the right hand. Repeat twice, or until the J solution has entered all the passages of the head and had an opportunity to attack the fungus growth. It is advisable to give this treatment in the early f stages of the disease, before the warts c become brown and scaly, as it is diffl- \ cult to kill the fungus hidden under a hard scale. In that case, it is best to sharpen a small stick and remove the hard scale over the warts, then souse the head in the solution, and the per- i manganate will eradicate the disease. t Other useful remedies can be painted on the head and sores with a feather. These are iodine. Parson's creloin, and sulphate of copper. Good results are g obtained by greasing the head with mentholatum and carbolized vaseline. F. C. Hare. Poultry Husbandman, Clemson Agricultural College. . I E S[;.-.-Tr"1-ifr-riiTi??fi7Ta?? mn Ilv 1111 ff^Cjb kj Extra Hes U WITH a p< house y happen to yc SMOK Cold snaps have n< extra heat needed tc comfortable. Burns Perfection Heaters ar At hardware, furnitui Triangle Trade-Marl STAND/ Washington, D. C. Norfolk, Va. \ ll 30 Years'' m 1 mf 30 STA^OARD Come Here and Se I Come and compare the "OwensborO' I any other make. Hitch your team to it I I farm, the road, in the woods?anywhere | Yorkville Ba J All Kinds of (L IN A VKltV FKW WFKRS P -OI'KXIXC A NI0W SKT OF HOC V NKSS. TAK1, NOTK OF TIIF 1 ? isi AIil.V LARCiK STOCK OF L SINOLK AND DOUBLK Iv ? JOURNALS. DAY BOOKS, in fact, kvkky kind of bl. a lsi-: in condi'c'tin(? tiif.iu i x t1iksk books wfijf bol c \\i? \vk shall skll tiifm a probably sayk you moni a /t vol will iiavi: to buy foi 1 lfast co .Ml*' and skk us bl'.l \yi: ALSO CABBY A FU books in various sizf.s, 1'oc a stationkky. inks. i'kns, l j The YORK D REAL ESTATE LOOK! Now Isn't Tills a Nice Selection? The J. Iv. Ilojie Place: 70 acres, near Tirzah, on Rock Hill and Clay Hill and Yorkvllle and Fort Mill roads, i-room dwelling; large barn; 2 tenant louses and other buildings; 2 wells? >ne at house and other at barn. Adloins T. M. Oates, F. E. Smith and Mrs. Glenn. This is something nice, ee ME QUICK. The 10. T. Carson Place: 185 acres; i-room dwelling; 3-room tenant louse; large barn; crib, etc. Plenty jf wood. Adjoins VV. R. Carroll and >thers. Now is your time to see me. Two Tracts?one 63 acres and the >ther 60 acres?about 6 miles from forkville on McConnellsville-Chester oad. First tract has 4-room dwellng; barn, crib and cotton house. Oth r tract has one tenant house. Each ract watered by spring and branch, 'lenty of timber. Good, strong land, ind the price is right. Better see me. Town Property: My offerings here ire very attractive. Can suit you eith*r in a dwelling or a beautiful lot in ilmost any part of Town on which to srect one. Let me show you. Lieo. W. Williams HEAL ESTATE BHOKEH. , 157* Send The Enquirer your orders' or high grade Commercial Stationery, booklets, Law Cases, etc. pirst Class livery Service When you want a turn-out, either or Pleasure Driving or Business, call ir phone us. We can furnish just vliat you want. HAULING Please remember that we do all ;inds of Hauling promptly. Heavy lauling given special attention, 'runks transferred to and from all rains. PLOWING When you want plowing done, let is do it for you. Good work, prompt ervice and moderate charges. M. E. PLEXICO & SON OW See The Enquirer for Woodmen of he World Receipt Books. ill II yfei ij at, Just When Yoi irfcction Smokeless Oil f ou are safeguarded wh< >ur heating system. RFjteTh ele^^hea ) terror for you, for the Perfectioi ? make bedroom, bathroom or sittinj kerosene?easy to handle and inexper e portable, heat quickly and are smok re dealers and general stores everywh Ic. " ^RD OIL COP (NEW JERSEY) BALTIMORE ^ Repi ^r][\wagon to S.U 1 increase in po building an hone every user, for e the "OwensborO" \Aj part by part with I If you don't find that and try it out on the lighter, rides easier. ? :?any way you like. | satisfactory wagon i nking & Mercant Blank Books [ EVERY MERCHANT WILL HE ? )KS" F<)H NEXT YEARS' HUSI- b 'ACT THAT AVE HAVE AN UN- (J VTRY LEDGERS IN ALL SIZES. X CASH BOOKS, ETC. 1 AX It HOOK THAT MERCHANTS (J HUSI NESS. [TOUT AT THE EIGHT PRICES ? CCORDINGLY. WE CAN VERY X ON THE BLANK HOOKS THAT V { NEXT YEAR'S HUSINESS?AT FORE YOU BUY. X LL LINE OF MEMORANDUM Z I'liET LEDGERS, NOTE HOOKS. V NK WELLS. FOUNTAIN PENS. IC. SEE US WHEN YOU HAVE ? RUG STORE | TAX NOTICE?1914 Office of the County Treasurer of York County. Yorkville, S. C., Sept. 14. 1914. NOTICE is hereby given that the TAX BOOKS for York county will be opened on THURSDAY, the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1914, and remain open until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1914, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY. SCHOOL AND LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal year 1914, without penalty; after which day ONE PER CENT penalty will be added to all payments made In the month of JANUARY, 1915, and TWO PER CENT penalty for all payments made in the month of FEBRUARY, 1915, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty will be added to all payments made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH to the 15TH DAY OF MARCH. 1915, and after this date all unpaid taxes will go into executions and all unpaid Single Polls will be turned over to the several Magistrates for prosecution in accordance with law. For the convenience of taxpayers. I will attend the following places on the days named: At Yorkville from Monday, November 16th, until Thursday, the 31st day of December, 1913, after which date the penalties will attach as stated above. Note.?The Tax Books are made up uy i ownsni jjs, ana parties wriuug about taxes will always expedite matters if they will mention the Township or Townships in which their I property or properties are located. HARRY E. NEIL. Treasurer of York County. FOR SALE The beautiful home and farm of J. Barney Barron, in Tirzah, 8-room cottage; 120 acres land. Price $40.00 per acre, for quick sale. A most desirable home at R. R. station. Can't be excelled. 136 Acres?The Wells Place, the property of R. N. Plaxco. a very fine farm. High state of cultivation. Cottage Home?Of W. C. Miller, on Charlotte road, near Ancona Mill. 300 Acres?Property of D. A. Whisonant, Joins J. W. Quinn and others Price $16.00 40 Acres?Property of John Barnett, Joining farm of J. R. Connolly and Wm. Harrison Est lands. 100 Acres?Known as the Dorster place, about 1 1-2 miles from Philadelphia church and school. If sold during February, I will take the small sum of $20.00 an acre for it. I desire to say to my friends that I have property that I can cut up in small tracts and sell on long terms. J. C. WILBORN See The Enquirer for Woodmen of the World Receipt Books. PS i Need It J 1 eater in the 4 en accidents ON TERS k i supplies just the j room warm and isive. Kj eless and odorless, ere. Look fot the b * tfPANY I Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, W.Va. Charleston, S. C. i itation Back of Hmn arm Wagon I w it takes a mighty good ! hold up for 30 years and pularity and sales every year. That's H lie "Owensbr rO." Just because the 1 ro Wagon Works have persisted in I , st wagon for "perfect satisfaction" to I purpose, year in and yeqr out. ragon for Yourself it is better built in every way, runs 9 :arries more weight and is a more I ! for your money, bring it back. ile Company I Clnb Coot Liberal Pay Easy GET SUBSCRIB FOR T Nine Competitiv Smaller Prize: Guaranteeing ation For Evi DEXTIFIED AS IT HAS BEEN \ I EDUCATIONAL, RELIGIOUS A If PLE OF YORK AND SURROU FIFTY-NINE YEARS. WE DEI ANY WORDS OF INTRODUCT1 VILLE ENQUIRER, AND CONSIDEF SATISFACTORY RELATIONS THAT BUSINESS OFFICE AND SO MANY WAYS ASSISTED SO ENERGETICAL WORK OF RENEWING OLD SUBSCF SCRIBERS ON THE LIST. IT WOULD TO GO INTO DETAILED EXPLANA BEEN FOLLOWED FOR SO MANY Y CHANGE. OUR ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION-! And we respectfully Invite the co-opera MAKERS, but as many NEW ONES as OUR PREMIUM OFFER NEW SUBSCRIBERS returned by may have the paper from the date of e of a year's subscription?$1.75. Are no less so this year, and it will be for the smaller Clubmakers, is especiall A Club consists of TWO or more from one or more mail addresses by a a the Clubmaker in so far as this compt names he or she is able to return have The price of a single subscription $2.00, and for six months. $1.00. In cl for before the expiration of this contes duction for the six months. THE COM PETIT! The following NINE PREMIUMS ' turning ana paying ior me i^argesi, act her of names, in the order set forth bel< FIRST PREMIUM?A One Hundi ORGAN, held by Prof. R. J. Herndon Organ in the world for the money, an This Organ has Walnut Case, Polished Front Panels over pedals), Fancy SawDesk Covering Key Pocket, French Pit pet Pedals, etc. It is Fully Guaranteed class. SECOND PREMIUM?Handsome J Oak Furniture. The Dresser has a do plate glass 28x34 inches. The Bed is beautifully polished 4-inch roll. The V 18x34 inches, and plate glass 14x24 in< seen on exhibition at the store of the Ct THIRD PREMIUM?Baker HAM A cither of Krupp steel or three-blade Di all round gun. The ordinary retail pric FOURTH PREMIUM?Four drawf MACHINE, excellent value at $30 00, c lent quality, worth 130.00. FIFTH PREMIUM?One 112-piece same as above, worth $25.00. SIXTH PREMIUM?No. 2, Americ SHOT GUN. worth $18.00. SEVENTH PREMIUM?Good. St re at Carroll Bros.' for $15.00. EIGHTH PREMIUM?No. 0 Ameri< NINTH 1'HEJUIM?Forty-two pie of Best Quality, worth $10.00. TOWNSHIP To the Clubmaker In each of the for a LARGER NUMBER OF NAMES t respective Township, and not receiving give One 42-piece DINNER SET. OTHER PI In addition to the foregoing offers pleasefl to make the following offers for FOR TWO SUBSCRIBERS?A pair 50 cents. FOR THREE NAMES?Three-piec Buttonhole Scissors, and 4i Embroider; FOR FOUR NAMES?A Stylograph some Three-bladed Pocket Knife with $1.50, or one year's subscription to the FOR FIVE NAMES?Five-piece Ki Pointed Fountain Pen, or a Four-blad dress on handle. FOR SIX NAMES?Eclipse Stem-w 22-calibre Rille. FOR EIGHT NAMES?An Ingersc ltille, Rapid Writer Fountain Pen, Hop FOR NINE NAMES?One year's si QUIRER. I'Uli llj.N X II1I IJT-U1IC J $6.00, a Stevens-Maynard 22-calibre R good Banjo, Guitar or Violin. FOR EIGHTEEN NAMES?Two 3 ten names, samples to be seen at THE I FOR TWENTY NAMES?A 42-piec Shot Stevens Rifle, a 10-oz. Canvas Hu Barrel Breech Loading Shot Gun. FOR THIRTY NAMES?Either of merless Shot Gun, a fine Toilet or Was 22-calibre Rifle. FOR FORTY NAMES?A fine Mar Standard Open-Face Watch, a Double-B FOR FORTY-FIVE NAMES?One quality. FOR FIFTY NAMES?No. 2 12-gt $17.00. FOR SIXTY NAMES?One 130-pie< Terms and THE CONTEST BEGINS NOW aan .MARCH i?TH, at 0.00 P. M.. SHARP. Each Clubmaker will be held indiv the amount due on all names returned discontinue a subscription before the cl< do so by paying the amount due at the subscription lias been paid in full, it cm however may. if he sees proper, transfer tion to another subscriber, provided the made was not a subscriber at the time books. niittin u ill Iwi fHllllfisI it) CiliniX't (ion price has Iscen paid, nor will any maker has either paid or made satisfacti Club. In case of contention by two or n name, preference will be given to the 01 where both pay, we shall not attempt tr the name for one year for each such |>ay After a name has been entered on ted. This is positive and emphatic an< such transfers, they must concede our necessary to protect the fairness of thi turns names must pay for them. Clubi names already regularly returned by ot there is evidence of an understanding I for the protection of the publishers; bui competition. Any and all Clubmakers will have t They t'un. It is not necessary that all tl lice. The fact that a name was returnee give that Clubmaker a right to return it All subscriptions must be forwarded them, and wo will be responsible for the it is sent by Draft, Registered Letter, K In sending the names. Always give postollice address, and if possible say wh the paper. Careful observance of this trouble and confusion. In case of a tie for either of the con: be allowed for the working off of the tie After the close of the contest on SA'l the price of a year's subscription will bi L. M. GRISTS' S< yorkvilit: ? est?1915 4 For Pleasant, Work. ' ERS HE ENQUIRER 4 e Premiums and * s Without Limit, Full Compensaery Worker. # nTH THP eilPTiT. IVntTSTRTAT. ND POLITICAL LIFE OF THE PEONDING COUNTIES FOR THE PAST H 2M IT UNNECESSARY TO OFFER [ON OR PROMISE FOR THE YORKIIXG THE LONG. PLEASANT AND HAVE EXISTED BETWEEN THE GOOD FRIENDS WHO HAVE ALLY AND INTELLIGENTLY IN THE OPTIONS AND GETTING NEW SUBBE A WASTE OF TIME AND SPACE 9 TION OF METHODS THAT HAVE EARS WITHOUT ANY MATERIAL "AKING CAMPAIGN IS NOW ON tlon not only of ALL FORMER CLUB- t i may feel inclined to Join In the work. S. ALWAYS GENEROUS Clubmakers before JANUARY 1, 1915, ntry to January 1st, 1916, for the price noted that the compensation promised ly attractive. names, whether Old or New, returned tingle Clubmaker, and the obligation of itition is concerned, ends when all the been duly paid for. to THE ENQUIRER, by the year, is ubs of two or more, returned and paid t, the price is $1.75 for a Year; no re- 4 [VE PREMIUMS will be awarded to the Clubmakers re :ond Largest, Third Largest, etc.. numjw: * ed Dollar CARPENTER CABINET of Yorkville. to be the BEST Cabinet d always selling at the price named. Paneled Ends and Front, (Removable ed Trusses, Moulded Key Slip, Carved ite Beveled Mirror, 14x14 Inches, Carto be without a superior In the 1100.00 l-Piece Suit of Full Quartered Golden uble top, 21x42 inches, cast pulls and ^j 78 inches high and ornamented with i'ashstand has handsomely shaped top, ?hes. The price is $75, and it may be irroll Furniture Co. IERLESS GUN, 12 or 16 gauge, made amascus; a hard shooter, and superior :e is $40.00 J :r, Drop Head, Bail-Bearing SEWING >r a 130-piece DINNER SET of exceli DINNER SET. best American make, an Feather-weight, 12 or 16 gauge mg Set of SINGLE HARNESS, on sale :an 12 gauge SHOT GUN, worth $13. * ce DINNER SET, American made and PREMIUMS Nine Townships returning and paying 9 ;han any other Clubmaker in his or her ; one of the above premiums, we will IEM1UMS i on a competitive basis, we are also a fixed number of names: of Fancy Gold Handled Shears, worth e Sewing Set?8-inch Shears 4j inch y Scissors, worth $1.25. lie Fountain Pen, worth $1.50; a hand- f name and address on handle, worth Progressive Farmer, tchen Knife Set. worth $2.00, or a Gold ed Pocket Knife, with name and ad inding Watch, Hamilton Model No. 27 ^ >1 Junior Watch, Daisy Repeating Air f Model Violin, or an 8-inch banjo, ibscription to THE YORKVILLE ENPiece Dinner Set that retails as high as iiie, a Gold Mounted Fountain Pen, a 1-piece Dinner Sets, same as given for INQUIRER Office. e Dinner Set that retails at $10; Cracknting Coat, or a No. 1 Ejector Single- 4| the Following: A Single-Barrel Hamhstand Set, or a Hopkins & Allen, Jr. idolln, Guitar or Banjo, a New York larrel Breech-Loading Shot Gun. ? 112-piece Dinner Set, best American tuge Feather-weight Shot Gun, worth ?e Dinner Set, of best American make. Conditions d will come to a close on SATURDAY, idually responsible for the payment of by him or her. Where it is desired to jse of the contest, the Clubmaker may time of such discontinuance. When a mint lie discontinued. The Clubmaker the unfulfilled portion of the subscripperson to whom the transfer is to be the original name was entered on our ^ ition for a premium until the subscrippremium be delivered until the Clubuty settlement for all the names on the aore Clubmakers over the right to a le who pays for the name FIRST; but i decide the matter except by crediting ment. our books. 110 transfer will be permit* i where Clubmakers attempt to make right to take such steps as may seem s provision. The Clubmaker who renakers who try to return and pay for hers will be called down, especially if between the Clubmakers. This is not t as a guarantee of the fairness of the he right to (Jet Subscribers Wherever ie names shall go to the same postof l on a certain ciud last year uoes not this year. I to us at the expense of those sending safe transmission of money only whe.i xpress or Postofltice Money Order. correct names or initials, and present ether the subscribers are NOW taking. will be the means of avoiding much ^ ipetltive premiums, TWO WEEKS will rX'KDAV, .MAItCII 13. 1913, at 0 p. ille $2.00, unless New Clubs are formed. ONS, Publishers. * SOUTH CAROLINA