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Sumorou? gcpartmrnt I Shock Wai Too Severe.?Once there wan a woman who moved into an apartment and found everything swept and scrubbed and as clean us if she had done it herself. The shock left her lying helpless on the floor, but soon she managed to drag herself to the telephone, where, her strength fast ebbing away, she gave central a number Presently a voice came over the telephone. "I just wanted to tell von," said the suffering woman, "how thankful 1 urn to nnu in? aiu< iuici? in such lovely condition. You arc one in a million, and I shall never forget?" There was a sudden clutter at the other end ol" the line. The wouum who had Just moved out of the apartment fell to the iloor with a crash, tearing the telephone eoiineetions from their fastenings. She had swooned, for though she had cleaned apartments annually since her wedding-day. no succeeding tenant had ever admitted ft before. They met in the hospital three weeks later, in a ward marked "'|uiet." Hoth hi no rid slowly and wliiled away the hdig hours getting ucuuainied. They la-came friends? such good friends, indeed. that they have canceled their h-ases. broken up housekeeping, and have moved their husbands off to a family hotel, in order that they may In- together forever and forever.? Kansas City Star. Ruse That Failed.?The calh-d-up one volubly explained that there was no need hi his <'iisi- for a medical examination. "I'm tit ami I want to tiulit. i want to i;o over on the first limit. I want to ico riicht Into t tii* front t rein-Inn, hut I want to have a hospital elose. so that if I tret hit no time will he wasted In takinic me where I ran tc< t mended i"i?rht away, so that I ran tret hack to IliClitMitC without losiin; a minute. Pass me in. dm-tor. Don't waste any time on tin-. I want to tiicht. and keep Hschtin?!" The doctor. however, insisted, and. when he tcot throuich. re|Kirted a perfect physical specimen. "You don't find nothinic wronic with me. doctor'.'" "N'othini;." "Kill, doctor, don't >011 think I'm a hit crazy ?"?Tit - Kits. Wdhelm No Piker.- Attila the Hun was a piker?a poor, doddcrinic. inefficient. tender-heartcd old fuss hudifet. We havi- learned that durinic thelast four years. No pep. No science. No poison-jcas. I low <li'l WVyliT earn that terrific reputation that he had in 1 KtiS? Mm was a quiet. law-abiding. carpet-slippered old Spanish gentleman. and as harmless as a howl of bread and milk. What did he know of brutality?" Villa, dead or alive, used to |tose as some pumpkins in the realm id' polite butchi ry. Where did he get that stuff'.' lie was only a movie crook. Nero trot away with a lot of notoriety in his time as a first-class, allaround black let?, but he was only an amateur. For further particulars address W llohenzollern. 1313 Main Street Potsdam.? Richmond Times-Dispatch. Try Thi?.?The captain of the s. s Piffle listened patiently to a passenger's account of his shooting abilities then he uultely remarked: "I don't think you could hit this bottle at twenty yards, placed on th< taffrail. while the ship is heaving like this." "It would be oul\ cliibl's pla>." said the passenger. "Well, I'll bet you a guinea you don't hit it three times out of six." "It's a wager. Come along." The bottle was placed in position, Crack! The imsscnger hit it. and it disappeared in fragments Into the sea. "Trot out another one." said the marksman. "Not at all. Tin- conditions wore that >ou hit that one three times out of six. Five shots more."?Chicago News. Helping the Food Administrator.? < hie industrious war-gardener is pictured as working busily and reflecting on the virtue of raising his own food-supply. "If everybody grew his own vegetables and ate less meat." he soliloquized. "we'd put old Bill on the bum In a hurry. This Is tough work, but I'll stick to It If It kills me. I'm with Hoover on this." At this |>olnt a fine assortment of ? . "uii-tfcnrl Thn A if-. ger's reflection and the final scone shows him happily fish Inc. "Oh. well." he reflects to soothe his conscience, "vegetables or fish; It's all the same to Mr. Hoover."?War-Garden Guyed. Ought to be Genuine.?Sam. the chore-man. returned from the city with a scarfpln thai contained a "diamond" of no usual size. It was the pride of his heart and the envy of his village companions. He treated all inquiries from them as to its value and its authenticity with h'ph scorn. His employer, after a week of basking in Its radiance, asked Sam about its history. "Sam." he said, "is it a real diamond?" "Wall." said Sam. "If It ain't I've been skun out of a half-dollar."?Pittsburg Chronicle-Telograh. Trench Repartee.?'Australian soldier (to American)?"You Yanks think you've done a lot. but you forget we Australians have been at the game for four years." VWell, what have yon done, anyway V "Done? We've been at Golltpoll, Mesopotamia, the plains of Bethlehem, and?" "The plains of Bethlehem?" "Yes; I slept a rfk there myself." "Well. I (tress that was a busy week for the shepards watohinj: their flooksl"?Tit-Bits. From a Futuro Novel.?Their eyes metski. With a (treat sobovitch she sank into his armski. "Cursakoff youski!" he criedvttch. He klsslpoffed her a^-.Unski and aftainski. "Ahaski!" she sneerediski. "at lastervitch we have meterofTskl!" "Gawdlski," he exclaimed, "all my life I have beenovltch a damphoolski!" ?Life. Tim# to Cut It?"Don't you think her voice oujrht to be cultivated?" "No. I think It should be harvested." ?Boston Transcript. r :v NEW DAY FOR ALBANIA. w ta Sturdy Mountain Now Under the Pro- 81 tection of the Italians. la In u war geography bulletin issued t(. irorn its Washington headyuarters, a( yesterday, the National Geographic o( society tells of the changes wrought in Albania under the military admin- ( istratlon of the Italians. The bulletin tc is based upon a communication to the s) society from Brigadier General George r< P. Striven. U. S. A., who has just re- (>) turned to America, after several u| months spent in the Balkans on an official mission. In the bulletin. General Striven sa > a: "Throughout southern Albania?in- Y deed probably throughout all Albania In these days?government is administer d by the armies of occupa- c( tion. The ix-ople have little to say as , regards their own affairs and have jB been almost completely disarmed. In th Italian section, however, many lo csu |ini?n .uiu iiui.i ? - w flee and administer th?- law as it now exists, the old Turkish Code having ^ been jiarttally replaced. ^ "For this adtninistrsition courts ^ have In-en estahhshed. methods of procedure drawn up. anil, wherever jiossilde. nittives have heen ap|?oint- sj ed to minor offices. This recognition of the Albanians and delegation of ^ authority to tin in h;..; unused great a| satisfaction. They are beginning to ^ understand that under the mild mili- ^ tary control of the Italians they are a treated simply .as Albanians, without {| regard of religious differences. No iniiiuitous distinction in Jaw is now it made between Orthodox, as the propie of the Creek rhureh are called. I p and Moliainmedan. In this respect u the Italian wisely differs from the Crc-'k. who. perhaps natuntlly enough, _ sees little good in the Moslem. j "Tlie Albanians are regarded sis the most aiedciit trilie of southeast Kll- ?| ro|s*. There Is no record of their arrival in the lialkan penninsula, no 1c- ^ genii relating to litis origin. They s] are tliotiuiit tt> I"- descendants of the a earliest Aryan immigrants, and with _ praiseworthy jxislstence have retain- n ed their own mountain strongholds t( through nttiny ages. "Kxcept for Hyron's casual tribute in n 'Childe Harold.' the Albanian, unlike () other (s-oples of the Itsilknns, have not j, la-en praised In song or story. In- ^ deed, they appear to have received j, but little attention from the world. a except tc be characterized as si turbulent race of mountaineers, whose c principal occupation has been to tight simonir themselves when not engaged w in fighting against some one else. ^ Hut like the early Swiss, these rude, w untutored people isissess many primitive virtues. They have preserved a with remarkable tenacity the tradi- 0 tions of their descent, smd are brave, s honest and hospitable. Their lives R having been spent in constant a conflict with nature, in its most un- p , rrt'wliy aspects, inoy nave nren m taught from infancy to fight against i." n a.* ivadtlc as against the warring ehincnts of the air. "Albania is notorious as the land of the Mood fond?a tribal or |K-rhaps more properly a racial, custom oh served for many centuries. Travelers and commentators usually refer to the Albanian mountaineer as utterly lawless, but In reality his actions to. ward his fellow men. up to a few years ago. were based upon the . strictest possible observance of law? a tribal law founded upon a most distorted Idea of jK-rsonal and family ' honor. "The smallest infraction of custom?a blow struck in anger, an unI witting shove in a crowd?inevitably led to the declaration of a blt^sl i fend, and the honor of the injured party was sullied until he hnd slain cither the actual offender or some male member of his family. The relatives of the slain individual were then compelled to take up the man hunt, and thus the fend spristd. "So fatal were these feuds that in some mountain districts it Is said an old man Is seldom to be encountered, in spite of the traditional longevity of the Albanian race. The men were killed off before they attained patriarchal years. "Many are the curious customs and rituals growing out of the blood feuds. It Is the unwritten Inw of the land that a man must not be attacked while accompanied by a woman, and frequently a wife, daughter, or sister follows her menfolk on all journeys uiruu^ll lilt? IIIl'll li l<i ilir* III vi Ui-J , ?// iivi presence, to furnish protection from tin Implacable foe. Formerly In certain districts, it was possible to buy immunity from the vengeance of an aggrieved Albanian, the price varying from $50 to $80. according to the locality. "A rigid code protects a guest in the mountain fastness, and if a traveler has slept under the roof of an Albanian the host, according to tribal law, is obligated to declare a blood feud against any person who inBUlts or harms the visitor within a certain length of time after he has been entertained. "Such is a picture drawn of the people of Albania less than a decade ago. It Is in striking contrast to the country as I saw it a few weeks ago. under the control of the French and Italian armies. The change is especially con- ? spicuous in that part of Albania which is under Italian administration. There the children are sent to school: the natives are paid more than a living wage for work which often is for the benefit of the people thcmselws; the countsis effectively policed by the soldiers; and not an armed native, except of the Itandes, Is seen from one end of the occupied territory to the other. "If feuds still exist they are unfulfilled and secret, for the arms of the mountaineers have been taken from them by the troops, and among themselves the Albanians are practically at peace. The old conditions will probably never return. Light is coming to Albania!" WiU Keep Best Officers In the Army. ?Steps to retain permanently in the army officers commissioned from civil life who have displayed marked ability in the sendee are being considered by the general staff. Plans for the demobilization of officers, it was learned to-day are being shaped with this end in view. The first of the approximately 160.000 men in the officers' corps released will be those who are anxious to never completely their connections with military life and return to their former civil occupations. Applications from these men for release, offclals said, will be given first consideration and will be acted upon promptly. Consideration, it is said, next will be given to applications from officers who Ish to return to civil life, but to rein their status as reserve officers, ibject to call for a period of years, eneral staff officials believe that a rge portion will follow this course, lereby giving the United States an lequate supply of competent reserve 'fleers for the first time In history. In passing officers back Into the In?tive reserve list, care will be taken > hold to the last officers who dere to apply for commissions In the pular establishment, and whose re)rds show them to be fitted for reglar army life. SMASHED HUM BRIDGE. fonderful Piece of Work By British Airmen. Thtnu nnt the soldier of the air )nfines his activities to bomb droping, fighting hoatile planes and maleig observations writes a London corispondent. This Is the story of an observer who as dropj>od. on a moonlight night, car to a bridge behind the German nes. of a pilot who kept a Hon troop ain interested while the observer lew up the bridge, and of their reirn to their own lines leaving the ennan soldiers stranded on the wrong ide of the stream. The two airmen assigned to the job ew over the German lines until they rrlved at the river. The moon shown rightly. The pilot throttled his enine down and landed on a field near wood, where the shadows were liekest. The observer alighted and creepig close to the wood made his way to to river. Wading waist deep in water e kept in the shadow of the bank ntil he reached the bridge. Meanwhile the pilot had risen and ircling above the bridge a few hunred feet above it now drew the at?ntion of the guards at each end. ireatening them with machine gun re as he Bwooped down then rose aain. The troop train drew up and topped, and soldiers' heads api>cared t the window to see what was hnpening. The airmen dropped bombs ear the train to make things more investing. The observer was at the bridge ow. With all haste possible he pried ut a brick of one of the arches. He iserted a strong explosive charge, mother bomb fell from the plane aove and the machine gun kept up fusillade. The observer lighted the fuse to the harge which was to wreck the bridge nd made his way hack through the rater climbed up the bank and ran hrough the moonlight to the field .'here he had been landed. The pilot had been watching for him nd swooited to the earth again. The bserver climbed aboard. The motor tarted. And as the airplane left the round there was a flash and a roar nd a span of the bridge was blown rito ruins. #? long evenii ? armchair 1 TfM mellow glo Rayo Lan coostructei steady ligh glare?that They add eamforl fr any roomat its best. Msde of 1 easy to ligl ?smokelei AUddia Seen STANDA! WukimftM. D. < NaHalk. V?Eiili?*. V*. vzpuf -OC South //vx Like th 4 land, ! ?time-bra [UZIANNE who try i iiwk for it ever in clean, flavor staj ja| a can oi U 700 ^ tsaaas? "*> ?? t?n the | But, try it IPZIAN "When It Pom * The airplane shot Into the air a toward the Allied lines and the Hi on the damaged train knew that tl had been outwitted ajaln. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Items of Interest Gathered From V rious Sources. Prince LvofT, prime minister of 1 first Russian provisional governme Is a visitor In the United States Fifteen thoueand employes of S New York hotels are threatening strike to force an increase In wal waiters now paia ?iu a week, are * mandlng $15. Candy has been officially included the rations of the American expe tionary forces, the Stars and Stri] announces. The men will be allow one-half pound every ten days. 1 ration will include chocolate and ht candy. Mayor Hylan of Xew York, has o cially invited Marshal Foch to v. that city. The mayor's invitation sa "We owe you a debt for your part the triumph of democracy over aut racy. On behalf of the municipalit offer you the freedom of the city, wh is but a feeble manifestation of < deep regard and admiration." President Poincare has sent a c< gratulatory telegram to King Albert Belgium on the occasion of his i proaching entry into Brussels, and viting the king and queen to i-urae Paris. King Albert in reply than) the president and assured him would accept the invitation. Five German submarines arrived Landskrona, southern Sweden, Wi ncsday, and requested the naval i thorities to intern them, according t dispatch to the Exchange Telegra from Copenhagen. The submur commanders said they did not dare turn to Germany. Independent Social Democrats Germany are demanding the art and trial of Admiral von Tirpltz, 3 jor General Keln, Dr. Wolfgang K* and other high military and naval ficials, on charges that they were j marily responsible for the continuat of the war and hindering of peace. Prince Maximilian of Baden, former German imperial chancellor an article in the Prussian Year Bo in which he reveals certain facts ab his brief term in the chancellorsl says: "The German people by the f mation of a popular government is erated from the dictatorship of G oral Ludendorff and will never toler another." The former chancellor clared that the consequences of the for of General Ludendorff, the cl quartermaster general, and the abdi Hon of the emperor. He continu "An attempt was in the making to o completely wie vuiumuii Kuvcruim In the first clash General Ludendi gave In to the government, but in second clash he resigned. The cji Hon of the emperor's abdication tl came up. The emperor was convi ant with everything and a decision < to his own Initiative might have sp cd the empire serious convulsions, his hesitation must not be interpre against him, as certain Influer worked on him to persuade him t his abdication would be the signal a collapse." DLAMPSH t or West H ne's Best" ||| real comfort these ngs at home in the big reading by the soft iw of a Rayo Lamp. ips are scientifically 4 and <ive clear t?without flicker or Itjip can't hurt the eyes. ra&l|,' touch of cheery > the living room or IBf -give kerosene light I brass nickel-plated? bt, clean and rewick is, odorless. rity Oil |ivea best results. At mil demltrt ID OIL COMPANY (Nrw Jctmt) Balaam. Md. 2. Cbtrlotlt. N. C. Chirl-iton. W. Vs. CbsrlMtss, 8. C. LE as em Sunshine e soft, beaming sunlight of DixieLuzianne brings cheer to meal-' ikfast, dinner and supper. Folks t once have a genuine affection after. Luzianne cornea to you sanitary, air-tight tins. The rs in?impurities stay oat Buy Luxianne. Use the whole can. n't honestly believe it is better other coffee you ever tasted, jrocsr to refund your money, t. (NEcoffe rs, It Reign*" inn :'. - \ iey WRKSLEY tso a Announcement: in p'. To help meet the needs of red ^ government, Wrigley s ' m. discontinued the use of tin isit i as a wrapping for BHBi oc> I Hereafter all three WRIGI flavors will be sealed air-tight, pink-end packaj So look for 1 WRIGLEYS ot in the pink sealed Big B wrapper and take your choice of flavor. Three kinds to suit all tastes. out lip, BTtAfgn TIGHT?KEPT orBe SURE you get WRIGLEY'Sdo i I The Flavor Lasts! >ust int. orfT :r.\"sSSr^^aflBR7" ;"T\:sXi^?5Eif'77?' the '^33SPf' _- ;? les" ??? ^ CLERK'S S/ ^ RBCLI Estate The State of South Cai but ?f York. fted All aboard the train to succeed. Buy Qr ices REAL ESTATE. John S. Wilkeraon, as A< jq' 1SG acres about 2 miles from town on J*?5.eaBfe(' Sutton road: two 3-room tenant Bl.w houses; 4-horse farm open; plenty ? of tlmt?er. For a bar pa In see me. J* B'al{e' Samuel F. ] ' 105 acres, 5 miles from York on Kins'}! Roseborough, Ida M, , Mountain road; 6-room residence; 4lu, ?lalce' Willie I , barn; good pasture, etc. Will sell Carrie Blake, as a whole or in two parcels. Annie J Nice building lot, 50x156 feet on Char- Wllkeraon, J. W. H lotte street. Will take nice cow In " McKown, Defendai part payment See me about this. TINDER and by virtue ' Two nice lots on East Jefferson St. ^ Court made in the near Graded School. It will pay case, I will expose to pu ' you to investigate. MONDAY, DECEMBE1 ' Remember, I have lots of others? (Salesday), between the [ both country and town. and I P- m., in Fron * Money to lend at 7 per cent on ??U.?!!j^??!/Ha4 Y?'ir'?S? farming lands. lng deecribed Real E*tat ? M (1). A tract of Forty GEO. W. WILLIAMS 140(1 whlch he hel(1 00(1 " BBAI/(,B Title from G. W. McKow ' REAL ESTATE BROKER of land is bounded on k Room 204, First Nat'l Ibuik UiilMlug D. J. Smith and J. T. S ? other lands of G. G. Bli t lands of J. Buics; Wes * Calvin Parker, contalnin : SAW MILLING? land situated within th limits of the Town of K LABOR Is very scarce. You know York County, South < that. And it is hard to get almoBt any known as lots Noa 14, kind of help. It is specially difficult Block No. 2 of the Leech for us to get skilled labor and in con- Tract of land, bounded sequence lots of work that we might by Lot No. 13; on the Ei be doing, has to go undone. But we 17; on the South by Lee are helpless until labor becomes more on tbe West by Quinn's plentiful. i in* the same lot deede< In the meantime, if you have any Good by C. C. Leech and LOGS that you want Bawed Into LUM- 80n? AOd BER, we'll be glad to do the sawing! (3). AH that certain for you. Cannot promise to do the; or tract of land situated sawing as soon as you bring the logs.' of York, State of South but will saw them as soon after you bounded by lands of . bring them as we can?dependent on Jonathan Bulce, J. W. S having sufficient labor to do the work. J- T. Smith, beginning i In other words, we'll get to your logs old corner, on North e as soon as possible after you deliver road, said Morrow and them at the mill. and running thence S. chains to atone on nortl rvr/t T> T * wr roa<1, Bulce's new corner J NO. K. LOGAN W. 29 chains to a stone r era on new line; thence TAX NOTICE?1018 " chains with J W. Sr hickory on old line of Smith's: thence with thel Office of the County Treasurer of York E. 29 chains to the begl containing V'0unty- FIFTY-TWO (62) York, S. C., Sept. 17, 1918. more or less, and known NTOTICE is hereby given that the B. Robinson lands, exce TAX BOOKS for York County 86however, from tt will be opened on TUESDAY, the 4 * of "way for J. V 16TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1918, and I ROn. J"0" n?w ln ' remain open untU the 31ST DAY OF ff?"1. h,,s Purchase to th< nKTBUBEB. 1918. for the collection " P*"1* of" STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL and po^e/and" cVnveved' to LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal year bP-?Hc?mes and 1918. without penalty; after which ?. recorded In Book No day ONE PER CENT penalty will be fnn e{d ? {* added to all Pfy{??ntf91I"a^?dlnT "g County. South Carolina, month of JANUARY, 1919, and TWO . n rj piql? vv t*t q PER CENT Penalty for all paymenU dee<1dated January l'?th, ',nu^Qe , awrTirn Vpnt corded in Book S?. page 1919, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty offloe for Tork county r111 Hi Terms of Sale: ONE-! from the 1ST DAY Ol* MARCH, 1919, hnlAnco uDon a credH to the 15TH DAY OF MARCH. 1919. "^ed bv a bo and after this date all unpaid taxes will ^ th prenil8es ^ go into executions and all unpaid Sin- day of JX at. gle Polls will be turned over to the ^ ath* several Magistrates for prosecution in ent)re b|d ,n CftJ|h pur accordance with law. for all papers and revenu __ It Is my desire to attend different K jp ~ parts of the county for the convenience C C C Pli of taxpayers as heretofore; but owing <>.>, ion' o? to the exacting nature of my duties as ^ov' ia"1' 1318 a member of Local Exemption Board _ _ a _ ___ a No. 2. I am required to at all times DCAI It VT A Tit be within call of the office of the ?' | M I L J Board and must remain at the County seat. . POP cai All of the Banks of the county wrtl run onioffer their accommodations and facill- Five Room Hon*??A ties to Taxpayers who may desire to Buildlgn and two Acres make use of the same, and I shall take Filbert, belonging to Mr. pleasure In giving prompt attention to fl2 A<we?Of raaA 1*1 all correspondence on the subject. ? ?nz^V~~yii All Taxpayers appearing at my of- s't e oU? It ^ flee will receive prompt attention. store place. It u a No. Note?The Tax Books will be made D- M. Parroit?Place, up by Townships, and parties writing from Clover; on Clove about Taxes will always expedite mat- acres; 6-r_ dwelling; 1 ters If they will mention the Township houses. Will sell as a or Townships in which their property two tracts. Priced rlghl or properties are located. Six-Room House?On HARRY EL NEIL, good land, on Howell's 1 Treasurer of York County. miles from Courthouse 75 t 4t 118 Acre* Land?6-r tenant house, 1-2 mile of LADIES and school. YOUR Coat Suits and Skirts and 200 Acres?Of saw tlmb Waists should be Dry Cleaned, land, within mile of Zlon We have In our employ a Dry Cleaner timber worth price of wl WJio Understands Dry Cleaning and Two Vacant Lots?90x; Does It Right 8end Your Dry Clean- 225 feet, on King's Moun in* Work to Us. Guaranteed satlsfac- Building Lot?60x225 I 'Ion or no Charge. side Wright avenue. KELLY'S PRESSING CLUB. Acres??-room dwt ant houses. Known as t! MORTGAGE LOANS L^veMamT8 m,,e" "?Uth /\N Tork County Parma Choice of j. p. Kcll Property?7 v I, 5, 7 or 10 yean; but may be mg; 1 1-2 acre lot on I paid off before maturity, any lnatall- street Torkville. ment pay-day, on terms Involving no Lot?Near Graded ech additional expense. Interest rate: front; 200 feet deep. On per cent; or, 7 per cent for quick the street See me about closing. 82 C. EL SPENCER, Attorney. C F. SHERER- Re, EGGS WANTED MWoodM of die W I WILL pay 41 Cents a dosen, CASH Books foe sale at The Ei for all I can get. ^ ^. 87 L f. tf It D. DORS ITT. <* bj 30 ? 1- *** % j WE MAKE i ^ SGOOD FLOUR j ' i GRINDING THE NEW CROP. J f WE ARE GRINDING WHEAT. Our ROLLER MILL lias been thoroughly overnauled, ? ^ the machinery has been put in first-class condition, and all * IHC j old Bolting Cloths have 1 ecu replaced with New ones. * L?q ^ We have a First-Class MILLER who knows his busi- C y uess, and we are here to G1\'E ABSOLUTE SATISFAC- j foil 5 TION to patrons, whether they send their wheat by ? y X freight or messenger, or whether they come in person. * fiPl ? ?I WE GRIND CORN TOO. J do not throw away And we Grind It As It Ought V l <? BC Ground .K Y X throw them into ro?r w>k- Qllr piouring Mill is on the Oil ? * J ol> when roa tone U town. *> Y # v we will %mj them. Mill Ground, but entirely in j separate. 1 i YORKVILLE COTTON OIL COM i P' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I TOE YORKVULE ENQUIRER FOR 1919 ! . IS ; | fiSMM Reduced Rates of Subscription to Subscribers wW ' *n Clubs. | CASH COMMISSIONS TO CLUB MAKERS i 1 right Club Campaign to Continue From November 15, 1918, to February 1,1919. DEGULATIONS of the War Industries Board i j materially effect the details of the Clubbing | Mm ; contest The Enquirer has been running for the ; past sixty years, and our plans this year, must of ; necessity be in accordance with these regulations, j ; Section 2 of the Regulations provides: "No publisher may coni tinue subscriptions after three months after date of expiration, un- ' LLE ! less subscriptions are renewed and paid for." _ . ! Section 9 says: "No publisher shall sell his publication to any -olina bounty ; subscriber below the published subscription price." Section 10 says: "No publisher shall offer premiums with his ; * PLEAS I publication unless a price is put upon the premium for sale sepalministratorof I rately, and the combined price is at least 75 per cent of the sum of I I, Plaintiff, : the individual prices." I The penalty for violation of any of these conditions is the cutMUler, Isaac ting 0fj 0f thc publisher's supply of white paper. Blake, Lula J. ! ! Johnson, Ger- | THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICES 3lake, Geneva KyB?ak<!rw! j The subscription price of The Yorkville Enqui- i ata?od and ?' ! rer is now $2.50 per year for an individual subi of Decree of ! scriber, or $2.25 per year to makers of Clubs of i bucov?.esnoUnUed ; Three or more. . i R 2ND, 1918, i hours of 11 a. > rji.TTu nnwnrrTnws 1 ? t Of the Court j B tohwit?U0W" : The C,ub offcr cont,nues untn FEBRUARY 1ST, 1919, after j C(40)*Acres of ! which date all UNPAID subscriptions *111 be DISCONTINUED, and ler a bond for | thereafter the price will be $2.50 a year. th^North^by > Clubmakers may return names with or without the money, on j mlth; East by the distinct understanding that payment MUST BE MADE ON OR | ake; South by BEFORE FEBRUARY 1ST, 1919. by lands of ^ ^ premjums heretofore offered we will pay the Club;rES, maker a fixed CASH COMMISSION, Information of which may be had at this office, the commission, however, not to become due and t or parcel of payable until all SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAID IN FULL. i ie Incorporate Ilckoir Grove. ; Each Clubmaker Is responsible for each unpaid subscription re- j Carolina, and ; turned by him until such portion of the subscription price as may J IS and 16, in , . . . .. and Wllkeraon ^ ^ue '8 Pai<t. on the North | UNDER N'O CIRCUMSTANCES must the subscriber receive the ; ast by Lot No. ; paper for LESS THAN THE ADVERTISED SUBSCRIPTION ! ch 8*re?*^8nd PRICE, $2.25 a Year. We shall not feel bound to fill out any sub- j 1 to J W H ! scriptlon that r y be sold at LESS than this advertised rate. I J. S. Wlliter- ! ALL OF THE MANY FRIENDS OF THE ENQUIRER who j have heretofore been making Clubs, are cordially Invited to continue i In'the County thls *reat'y appreciated work, and others who may have In mind a j Carolina, and purpose to make Clubs, are invited to see us on the subject. I. M. Morrow. THE FORMER PRACTICE of giving the paper free from the Imlth, D. J. & date of subscription to January 1 of the following year, Is withdrawn < dge* of?pubHc because It is not permissible under the regulations of the War In- j Smith corner. ! dustrles Board, and furthermore It could not be done on a basis of 37 1-2 W. 19 | present subscription prices, with reference to the increased price ! fuf? i of P?8tage- paper and other materials. Ile a""point- ; WE HAVE AMPLE GUARANTEE of a sufficiency of white pa- j N. 37 1-2 E. per to continue to furnish the paper for one year, on a basis of our nlth line to n | present circulation of 3,000 copies per Issue. rl'r^leV1 L. M. GRIST'S SONS, PUBLISHERS Inning corner. ' ' ACRES. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil I as Mrs. Daniel ils conveyance || P P I SOUTHEEN BAILWAY T. Smith aa a I, I I lj . ____ Dver said land COMPANY ? nfUland'fon' IT CAN BE A 8UCCESS OR A FAIL* TRAIN SCHEDULES rson) by BF\ UltE. WHICH WILL IT BE WITH YORK, 8. C. B. F. Porter YOU? V' Sccr"*' Look at the men who are succe?ful to August 1st 1918, Schcd28. page 103 |n th# eyea of ^ world Nlnety.nine; ?? subject to change h ? a out every hundred started a Bank without notice and arc not guarfcnWllkeraon by Account when they were young?and toed. V.r, WT,TT ? few of them have a Bank account now. HALF CASH Not speaking of when they were young *** 8,11 Mam of twelve Perhaps you think ycu have not ? York 8.10pm 6.18pm litem nd and mort- ??ou*b money U. start an account Ly' B|aeksbarg e.sopm 9li6am d. with Inter- gave'? * you a dtoUar? ThU L all Af 8 M 110tam even per cent "t^8 at THI? BANK. Ar Maflon ? 12 ,0 ser to nav his Just try it for a year or six montha 00 ?~ n.ivpm chaser to pay K you do not wish to continue It you EAST BOUND ie stamps. ' have lost nothing by the trial. No. i? No. 114 No. 118 ^ JSSfS s. wh,cb ? KSS-sr: IS f 3t lrb 1XJ 1UlJ' Ar. Blaeksbarg 7.68pm 7.86am ???r: Bank of Hickory Grove ? Alirfll Y HICKORY <>HOYK S. C. Ar. Rock Hill 9.60pm 11.06?m 7.1lsm riULllUl Trains Nos. 36, 36. 113 and 114. con? " nect with main line trains at Blacksb? PEOFESSIONAL CABDS. burg to and from points North and Good Store _ ... of Land, at ? Noa 36 and 36 connect with trains tc r. Wood lAiikt r? ii t nT at Marlon to and from Asheville and rel land, with Juni^ rv* 111 point* East and W?t DVd Tap^fnn'i .. _ _|_ pAiiueEi An Nos. 117| 118, 36 and 114 connect at l Frrm ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Rock Hill with trains to and from ' , AT LAW. Charlotte and Columbia, r road; 200 P^mpt andI Cartful Atfntion to All F? "^formation. ap J&.TS T.l!srr?t'ta YORK, s. c S. h. Mclean. , 76 f.t It ' rry road-1 j. s. beice THE YORKVILLE Zlon church Attorney At Law. ENQUIRER or and wood- Prompt Attention to all Legal x Published Semi-Weekly. ,ai? .a?A. ** Business of Whatever Nature. u/ r? . , o?? ^Vaa w- D- and A- M- GRIST, Proprietors. 100 and 100* Office Opposite Courthouse. tain street. Single Copy, One Year .$2.50 reet. on west Single Copy, Six Months $1.25 0?- ? *tNNEDT of Yorkvtlle DENTAL SURGEON" Additional Copies. ordered and room dw.ll. Offic. .. 8~.nd floor of th. Wyli. 'by **"? ?n?vl<lo?? by Sast Liberty Building. .,, 1 . *"5 8 All Subscriptions MUST be Paid In iool?to feel Telephone?Office. W?; Residence 16? Advance. hmdy side of .. ? it vn__ T/. All Checks. Postofflce Orders, etc.. ' .1 Estate. ev, .. , "h?u"i "? '? " per cent Interest L. M. GRI8T8 SONS. orid Receipt 1! tf. .1. A. MARION. Attorney . " iquirer Offlce xi?e Enquirer Office foe Type- Typewriter Ribbons and Papers *> witter Ribbons of AH Kinds. at The Enquirsr Office . t. -ta^i