Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 03, 1918, Image 4
Sumorous Jcpartmnit
How is This?- 1 ha?J ' wor*hip<*d
hw j* ;> 'iis'.jiii' hut Ms shyi?'ss
prfevviit*:*! him from piopoaing.
Ttn-ll of.?* . -MM.' IoS" Sdi'." S\V'*';t i
hurity. .1 'f.'ainc.il p.ir?nri;ifi<.v took i
plM.. in v.hkh th?* harrfitr was P-ail- ,
iris.* lii>l> ;nlor.*ithan ?v? r. j
At'" ittiii'i tK" -f.> I'lKiii i <ir? a tt'-ur.
v.i.4isi.t l.y th?- siifht of h?-i
i, mi'. You ; f- *?< -t.n ol th>- ? v. :i- ,
ii;*'" f.* sjipI :i*< ! s''>nl al'*:.?* :n a
col l:?*l.
y?? .i:> >f.? lii.*?t To t? il in*- so," Siti.l
?fn* <l;irrj.s' i with a happy l.lush.
*1 f '-ii." ! r?*toit?*?l piomptly, "may
I i i I..tin fn*. ii-uai <1 a? an a.-Tlonom
l
Tl;? lad. loola-ii jjii/zh-d ' U bl
.*. waid'.'"
Wh\. th* I Ight to KIV< 11 \ tillttl'*
to Th> >t;i| | have llwiivclfil!"
What the Chauffeur Was Not Called
A > llUliM* Ill h.'lU lot it |>o.-lllOli
with a -a m il tiiimly which :u->j?ir??j I
to !? < oiisiiJi roi| "toj?-noteh" .socially. I
ai.'i w.i.- u.ing nil* rt u-woil hy tho mis- I
tl?ss ol tho hOUSo.
"\\i i .ill all our si-ivants hy their I
hist names." .sho ariitoiitK'i d. "What j
i- >0111 J.ust uatiii
Von l.ail hi Hi r t all tin- Thomas, I
ma'am." 1 |ili'-'l tin- a]i|ilu'ant.
No. ui insist that you ho willii.r; to I
in- 1 all- 0 11\ your last nunio. other-I
wi-i voii won't i|o at all "
ih. I'm willing. ma'am hut I don't I
think tin- family would like to uso it." J
What is your last tiauio then?" said I
hts |iios|ioi-tivo ilii|iloyil. suim-what I
coldly and as though sho 1 xjM-rlcd a|
r vi-iation 01 iuti 1 national scandal. I
Hailing, ma'am-- Thomas I raiding." I
Foxy Johnny.?Johnny stood (result* I
In.- mothi-r as sin- mado In-r selection!
11 om itii |*i-i-oii grocer's cart, and lliol
liitlor told tho i,i,y to take a handful!
ol mils, hut tin child shook his head. I
"What's ilo- mat tor. don't you llkol
nuts'.'"
Yes." refilled Johnny*.
"Thon i;o ahead ami taki- some." I
Johnny hesitatid. wherelljioll tile I
itr* i n grocer |uit a generous huudl ul |
in Johnny's eaji.
Alter the man had drivi-u on ihoj
iimthei asked: "Why did't you take the I
nuts wlnn In- told you to'.'"
Johnny winked as In- said: " Vuusol
(us tunid wns lugger'n mine."
Missing. "t 'Inldroii," said tin* Sun-I
lav-school sij|M i lliti inlciit. "this jdc- I
tun* tilustratcs to-day's lesson: l.ot I
was warned to take Ins wife and daughters
and lice out of Smiotn. Mere
an* l.ot and Ids daughters, with his
wile just liohilld them, Ullil there IS
Solium in tie Inn kground. .Now. nasi
any girl or 1 toy a question In-lort we
take ti|* tin study i>l tin- lessonWell.
Susie""
"I'leathe, ihir," lis|?-d the latest
graduate I'rom tin- infant class, "where
ith tin !! ??"
The Family Autocrat.?"William."
she shunted in a voice, lit to command
a ieminent, "take your feet off the laid
this very instant!"
"Margaret, I want you to know," lie
said in a voice that was surcharged with
manl> determination, "that there is I
luit one person in the world that I will
allow to t;.lk to me in that way."
?. With nn^/irate mien she arose and
looked into his eyes.
"And who is that. sir. may I ark?" ;
she thundered,
"Why. you. my dear." he gently
answered as he moved his feet from
the table.? I'lttslnug I<edger.
Absolute Obedience.?When Klsie ,
cattle home from a neighbor's house
nuiuetiing a ehocolute. her mother said >
reprovingly:
"Now. Klsie, how many times have
I told you not to ask Mrs. tiny for I
chocolates?" I
I did exaetly what you told me to :
do. mother. I didn't ask her." replied ?
. Klsie. "I know where she keeps them." :
, ^ t
Well Tended.?(leotge was hamper- 1
ul by a mother whose idea of godliness 1
was cleanliness. Notwithstanding the '
frequent baths to which he was condemned
tJcorgc thrived exceedingly '
< me day a neighbor remarked on his '
rapid growth. '
Yes." said t'.eorge "that's ma's fault 4
sin- waters me so much." '
How They Did It.?"Yoii once kept "
a cook for a whole month, you say?"
"Yes."
"KfinurUuMi I low ill.l >011 maniiKcr
"We w ere cruising ??n a houseboat
and she couldn't .swim."
Horry Call for Doctors.? Jtacon?"I
saw in the pa|H>r that at one station
in France Salvation Army girls make
and servo S.nou doughnuts a day to
cur soldiers."
Kghert?"Well. I saw they wore
calling for more doctors and nurses
t?\er There." ? Yonkers Statesman.
A Humanitarian.? "What is yourolv
jeetion to children?" ashed the man
who was hunting a Hat.
"I like Vm." replied the janitor. "I
haven't the heart to ask anybody with
children to move into a place that was
short of heat as tiiis was last winter."
?Washington Star.
Real Progress.?Hi"?"And how are
you getting along with your collecting
for the soldiers "
She?"Splendidly! I've had my
name in the papers four times
already."?Sidney Bulletin.
Catty.? Kdith?'" What makes you
think Jack loves nte so desperately ?"
Maud?"Oh. a thousand things! He
always looks so pleased, for instance,
when you sing and play."?Boston
Transcript.
As We All Know. -"Father, what's
a substitute*" :isk<tl Charles of his
father.
"A substitute tn> hoy. is anything
t.iat cos's more than the original article."
War-Work or Working the War??
Xodd?"Doing any war work?"
Todd?"I should say so. I just persuaded
my wife not to buy a new
gown."?Life.
Little Weakness of Chris.?Sam?
"Ah done hoerd dat dey tin' Columbus's
bones."
Ezra?"Lawd! Ah never knew dnt
he waz a gnmblin' man."?PantherTry
This.?"So you sent five shillings
for that advertised appliance to keep
>our gas-bills down. What did they
send you?"
"A paper-weight."?Tit-Bits.
THE MAN WITH THE HOE.
n the Great Grab Game He Also Had
Better Be Considered.
While Mr. Oompers is making his
stand of not a cent or minute less"
Tor the cigar makers, the barbers, the
?oda fountain operators, the bellhops,
the elevatoi operators, the restaurant
waiters, the bartenders' union, the
train butchers, the pants pressors, the
cash register thumpers, ami many other
people who have been helping to
win the war in town, let us turn our
attention to the man with the hoe.
The incessant appeal of the world
now is for more food and clothing
Only the armies have been getting really
enough to out for some four years
backThe
tzo.vou.oub people of Kurope
ure not the only hungry people in the
world. There art- hungry people in the
I'nited States, many of them. There is
no such thing as "plenty to eat" when
food commands such prices as it does
in the I Tilted States.
Tin- shortage of clothing is likewise
marked. All Kurope is shivering for
want of warm clothing, and there is
shivering in the I'nlted States, too.
The man with the- hoe is the only
person who can relieve this painful situation
must hend to the task and
priaJuco more food, more cotton, more
wool, more of everything that will sustain
life and give mankind those comforts
which are usually called "the
necessaries of life."
And another thing, the man with the
hoe must remember. In putting forth
extraordinary exertions to feed and
clothe the world, he must exact less
money for it. He must take less for
his abundance than he might get for
much smaller production.
So far as money is concerned, the
man with the hoe need have no doubt
about it --he could get far more money
l.j reducing production ",i> percent. Ho
could organize his unions, contine his
work to eight hours a day and. by reducing
his cotton, corn, wheat and
vegetables and fruits by 5ft per cent,
make the rest of the world hand over
its money, lint that plan would not
make him happy. Ii would starve millions
of people to death and ruin the
world.
So the man with the hoe must realize
his responsibility and the great
vital place he occupies in the world's
affairs He must put forth his maximum
effort to feed (he world and accept
smaller money pay for it.
The various t<db r^ do not expect to
pay the man with the hoe any more
money, but they want the man with
the hoe to give them more bread, more
meat, more eggs, more butter, more
shirts, more of everything of that kind
for less money than they are paying
now. and the man with the hoe must
rise to the world's emergency and do
it. .t.s he has always done when a hungry
w?rUI appealed to him.
Now it may he that these people who
arv app<aluiK to the man with the hoe
are not m a reciprocal frame of mind.
It may he that they want to get all this
good from the man with the hoe and
not give him a single reciprocal advantage
The barher now requires the man
with the hoe to exchange the equivalent
of six eggs for a shave, hut under
a dispensation of plenty the barher
will demand the equivalent of two dozen
eggs for a shave, according to Mr.
Oompers's idea. This is a trivial instance.
All along the line, there is a
hoe to produce more and reduce the
price so that the world's hunger may
be appeased.
That's what people mean when they
talk about "reconstruction" and "readjustment."
They mean that there must
he more food for Jess money. They,
are talking right at the man with the
hoe.
I'crhaps the man with the hoe thinks
iliorc ought to ho reciprocity. Perhaps
ho thinks that he endures some harddiips
that ought to l>e mitigated if he
onsciits to supply the world's tables
md wardrobes. If lie gives the added
luantity that is asked, then he thinks
hat those who serve him might likevise
gi\o him added quantity, either
11 service or finished product.
The man with the hoc may he right
ibout this; indeed, he may insist upon
t. It is all well enough for us town
ovs to hold the offices, to organize
>ur little unions and fraternities, to
lave our luxuries and dictate to presi-1
lents. congress and states, hut the|
PER
/Ml 13 T7
vjij xljju
m
t V. yy
iikv/
m$n%Ms
11
1 I ill I
1L Ji
;j W** ? {JS^H
V Ix-M. 'n ? ffl
man with the- hot is not apt to meet all I
our demands and exact none in return.
There are more of him and those
immediately dependent upon him than
of all other forces' In the country put
.r.avr. T * io rr? OttftP t\f
woII as of Justice for all the rest of us
to "tote f-ur" with the man with the
hoe
If we bluster too much about him
un-1 think bc-'uuse he is scattered over
a wi-ie area he is not dangerous, we
shall ascertain our mistake.
It Is not good sense to issue ultimatums
to the man with the hoe. Ho
may arise some day and spank somebody
if he should happen to be in a
Pad humor. And he gets in a bad humor
at tim<-.?.?Houston Post.
Four hundred mine-sweepers are to
i tie used in ridding the waters around
Kngland of floating mines. I
The mirror of Japan has presented '
to King George of England, the sword j
and badge of a field marshal of Japan, i
A special New Vork Times corre- I
spondent. writing from Ekaterinburg, j
Russia, says that there is some doubt j
about the reported death of the exczar
of Russia and his family.
Recuuse of a boycott on the part of
housewives against high prices, turkeys
dropped 25 cents a pound In Philadelphia
last Thursday. The dealers
still have thousands of pounds of turkeys
on their hnnds. |
SOVEREIGN
Tonic for Men
Builds t'|> Run-down Systems
When your health has been undermined
by worry or overwork, when
your vitality is lowered, when you
have that "don't cure a rap" feeling,
when your nerves are depressed, when
your work appears too much for you.
you are then in a run-down eondition.
Your system must be upheld by an
active tonic. You will find it in Sovereign
Tonic for Men, which gives new
strength and ambition?the very help
you need.
Sovereign Tonic for .Men is u real
restorative, a blood maker and a,
nerve builderWhen
your blood is impoverished
through the want of Iron, which produces
rich red blood and changes food
into "living tissue ?you win imu mc
remedy n Sovereign Tonic. Each tab-!
let contains 1 grain of PREPARED
lit< ?.\ with other blood and nerve pro-,
ducts. You wili be surprised . nd de- j
lighted with the new strength and vim
Sovereign Tonic gives you.
You will begin to feel the efficacy of
the Sovereign Tonic after the tirst dose.
Don't hesitate if you belong to the
Army of "Hasbeens." Try Sovereign
Remedy without delay and become
once more a happy, contented member
of society, receiving the full benefits of
what is your just rights in the battle
of life.
Sovereign Tonic for Men will do
more to brighten the world, to dispel
gloom, to make happy homes than all
the medicines that have been compounded.
Your druggist sells it or can get it
for you. Always in stock at The York
Drug Store. ..Price fl.OO.
Wholesale Distributors for the Carolinas,
Jno. M. Scott & Co., Churlottc,
X. C.
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
Sovereign Itcmedy Co,
1215 Filbert St-, Philadelphia, Pa.
JUST GOT OVER A COLD
Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For weak
kidneys?well, read what a York woman
says:
Mrs. H. Sapoch, Cannon Mill, says:
"I ciin always recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills, as they have helped me
whenever 1 have needed a kidney
medicine. Three years ago I caught '
cold and it settled on my kldnoys and
my whole body ached and twined. 1 '
don't know what part of my body ;
pained me the most, because I suffer- :
cd terribly all over. Headaches bothered
me and nervous stalls often were .
so severe, I was all unstrung. On top
of that, dizzy spells came on ana i rer
tired and languid. My kidneys dldn'i
work at all as they should, and I was '
annoyed on that account. I bought
Dean's Kidney I'ills at the York Drug
Store, and It wasn't long before I was
entirely cured of all those complaints."
60c at all dealers. Foster-Millburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
FECI
ATERS 4
A necessity?not a
You don't have to endure the chilllr
cold bathroom.
. The portable Perfection Heater in i
I makes the room warm and comfortab]
' your water for shaving.
Easy to clean and fill?smokeless, o
pensive.
Aladdin Security Oil gives best result
Buy your Perfection now.
STANDARD OIL COMF
(New Jersey)
WMklaftoa. D. G Baltimore, Md. Ch?rlo?
Nertelk. Vs. Cksrlesl
Risk?a. Vs. Cksrisel
Abundance of
POT A!
For the 1919 C
ROYSTE
FERTILE
With any Grade of Potash .
The director of the S. C. Ag
Experiment Station Say
"I will say thut a sunt')' recently made of the cotton situation it
licvc tluit at least 25 per cent mluction In tlic cotton crop has roultot
In some cases not more tlian half a crop lias been produced on li?clit lu
ash. The appearance of the plants indicates that what is known as p
the decreased yield. We arc, therefore, recommending tl?nt liberal ami
izers for cotton next year. At the usual rates of application I feel tlia
|K'r cent of potash ut the present prices."
Enquire of Royster Dealers. Plac
F. S. ROYSTER GUA
NORFOLK, VA.
SSSnwSSS^
LOOK OUT!
Kidney troubles don't disappear of The housewife of Holland would althemselvrs.
They grow slowly but m08{ M soon b? without food as wlthst?..il!ly,
ui.iU-rii.i. ,ug health with r\ ,-v r-v .. .
deadly certainty, until you fall a vie- out her Rsal Dutch Drops, as she
tim to incurable disease. quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlam
St.ip your troubles while there Is time. Oil Capsules. They restore strength
Don't wait until little pains become big and are responsible In a great measure
aches. Don't triile with disease To for the sturdy, robust health of the
avoid future suffering begin treatment Hollanders,
with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
now. Take three or four every Do not delay. Go to your druggist and
.lav until \ou are entirely free from insist on his supplying you with GOLD
ain. MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take
This well-known preparation has been them as directed, and if you are not
me of the national t. t.udies of Hoi- satisfied with results your druggist will
anil fur centuries In ittttl the govern- gladly refund your money. Look for
mcnt of the Netherlagg** granted a the name GOLD MEDAL on the box
sp ;l charter authorizing Its prepara- and accept no other. In sealed boxes,
Ion and f-ulc. three sizes?
. p SUBSOIL ATTACHMENT
ff/)/> / fi o f~/y f~(p T HAVE the Beet thing of the kinc
* that has ever been Invented
It is very inexpensive, considering it!
1 value, and may be attached to anj
j\ 11 ftl flit two-horse plow, with results that art
nUtllvfI bound to be satisfactory. I am goinj
to call upon YOU If I can; but if Yot
. ?t, , are especially interested, write me.
THE FIXLEY-DARWIN' PLACE of v RE CONRAD
197 1-2 ACRES, about three miles 813m McConnellsville, S*. C.
from Smyrna, on Quinn and Seine
Road, will be sold by me at AUCTION _ ? _
oil SALESDAY IN DECEMBER next. FARM LOANS
This land Is practically all In timber A RRANGED for on York Count)
?Pine and Oak. The timber will pay " property, to run for 3, 5, 7, 10 oi
for the place, leaving the land clear to (Federal Land Bank) 34 years. May bi
you. paid off before maturity, on terms re
1 will be glad to quiring no additional expense- Inter
SHOW YOU OVER THE PLACE est rates: 5 1-2 per cent, or 6 per cen
between now and Salesday. or 7 per cent, according to the lender
PLAT may be seen at my office. and to borrower's urgercy.
DON'T let this Bargain slip you. C. E. SPENCER. Attorney.
Some one is going to make money out
if it- Why not YOU? WtT Rubber Stamps furnished on sbor
notice at The Enquirer Office.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS ??~? -
real i
Koom 204, First Xat'l Dank Huilillnff. if TXT ,
WE 1
ION GOOD
Look for the machinery is now in
1 TrianqhlmdeMark 2 grinding ti
x WE ARE GRINDING V
luxury i
J V Our ROLLER MILL ha
iff terrors of a J . . . , ,
3 the machinery has been put
i few minutes 2 ?ld Bolting Cloths have Veen
le?even heats A \ve have a First-Class N
, , y ness, and we are here to GD
dories*?toex- ,, , ,
x I ION to all patrons, whetli
J freight or messenger, or whel
'ANY n I DO NOT THROW A WAT T
Your Cotton S<?4 MmI Sock*
c. N. C. h ?Keep thtu whore yon can
on. W. Va. AI A MMUJ X throw Ihrm Into yonr wog. (
on, s.& p alai/lmni I 3 on when yoo cone to town.
M ^ W'" U*"
| YORKVILLE C0TT
' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
HjBllIB I MUTUAL SUPPL
lliiH ^ E *n Our Line, and We Espec
^ r V; 5 CALL US. It Costs You Ni
E Need and What Our Pn
J ^ T? Be Sure, We keep it all tl
/ | MUTUAL SUPP1
| A ROY
SH lH
Rfc
Cih.ll. Cnfwait. CIS
II
$ Music alwa]
S7 Buy your fa
rTF W"1 \| Musical Ins
B I j 9 m ways ready
M W $ and Old Tir
f A 1 A 1% $ logue and G
** nola is mad
within the i
11 i the Best th<
goods desired |? wehav
?J. Records, 75
if
ricultural
f5>
1 South Carolina leads as to beI
this year from lack of potash. I ta ?
ind that is very deficient in pot- r0N c
otasli hunger is responsible for entitled
junts of potash be used in fertil- the lllVs'
t it will pay to use as much as 3 Matter
The tii
e orders early.
STATE OF SOI
County
NO CO. IN TUB HIIC
Uy L. It. Williams
York
1THEKEA8, WI
applied to m<
I mintatratlon, on a
goods and ohattolt
0f W. O. SANDElt
""~~~?""~ ty aforesaid, decea
I CLEANING AND PRESSING
I TT in r?al economy to have voui nnd creditors of tl
Clothes '^leaned and Pressed fre- he and appear bel
quently, and ucsldes Clean Clothes, if Probate Court for
rightly pressed, add much to one's ap- he hnlden at York
pearance. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10TH DAY OF DI
ROYAL PRESSING CLUB, shew cause. If any
R. D. DORSETT, Prop ministration shoult
Given under my I
SOUTHERN RAILWAY "rhiSt oS"
COMPANY tSS of"A'
TRAIN SCHEDULES eDCe u
YORK, S. C. Probate Judg
Corrected to August 1st, 1B18, Schcd- *ov* 26, 1918?9
ule figures arc subject to change STATE OF SOt
without notice and are not guaran- County
teed.
WEST BOUND IN THE PRC
No. 117 No. 118 No. 85 By L. R. Williams
> Lv. Rock Hill 7.86pm 4.46pm 6.00am York'
Ar. York 8.10pm 6.18pm 6.38am llfHEREAS, Miss
Ar. Blacksburg.. 6.20pm 7.40am ?? |iaa applied t
j Lv. Blacksburg 6.80pm 9.16am Administration, oi
Ar. Rutherfordton.. 8.60pm 11.06am the goods and c
# Ar. Marion ? 12.10pm credits of D. P. C
EAST BOUND County aforesaid, <
i No. 86 No. 114 No. 118 These are. there
! Lv. Marion 4.40pm monish all and an
i Lv. Rutherfordton ? 6.50pm 6.86am *ntl creditors of t
Ar. Blackiburg 7.65pm 7.36am be appear bel
Lv. Blackaburg 8.05pm 9.20am Probate Court for
Lv. York 9.16pm. 10.80am 6.40am ^J^'dvY OF?DI
. Ar. Rock Hill 9.60pm 11.05am 7.16am 10TH DAY Oh Ut
_ shew cause, if any
Trains Nos. 35, 36, 113 and 114, con- ministration shouh
t noct with main line trains at Blacks- Given under my 1
r burg to and from points North and :.5h?.a> <? No\ c
; South. onr Lord one the
N'os. 36 and 36 connect with trains and eighteen an
- at Marlon to and from Asheville and oi American Inu
t points East and West. I
. Nos. 117, 118, 35 and 114 connect at ProbateJudg
Rock Hill with trains to and from Nov. 26. 1918?9
Charlotte and Columbia.
For more detailed information, ap- TAX NOT
1 ply to Local Agents. ?
W. E. McGEE S. H. McLEAN. Office of the Count
Coi
k VTOTICE is here
If A JCR J willfAbe o?nid* 1
" "A- J 15TH DAY OF U<
7 remain o;>en until
TT^TT T TT"^ V DECEMBER, 1918
l I 1| I M f of STATE, COU.N
r I 1 II I rC LOCAL TAXES.
A. JL/V/ V/ Am. 7 1918, without pern
L day ONE PER CK
????X added to all payi
V month of JANUA1
FIRST-CLASS SHAPE FOR J fkh cent penaii
C made in the nion
IE NEW CROP. { ??
from the tsi dai
VIIEAT. ? 10 ,tht;, 167t! YV
K and after this date
y go into executions
s been thoroughly overhauled, gle l'oiis will be
X several Magistrate)
in first-class condition, and all I accordance with la
r It is my desirereplaced
with New ones. parts of the county
X ?f taxpayers as he
IILLER who knows his busi- J to the exacting nat
r a member of Loca
/E ABSOLUTE SATISFAC- 1 So. 2. I am requl
, , 1 . . t 7 be within call of
er they send their wheat by ? Hoard and must re
ther they come in person. { of the IJanks
f offer their accomm
WE GRIND CORN TOO, t ties to Taxpayers
i make iis<- of the sa
And we Grind It As It Ought J pleasure in giving
" all correspondence
to Be Ground. Q All Taxpayers a|
*)ur Flouring Mill is on the Oil J Note^-The'Ya x' i
Mill Ground, but entirely ^
separate. I tc-rs if they will mt
^^?? C or Townships in w
1 or properties are 1
ON OB, COMPANY j . -T
mmmmmmmmmmm professioj
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii JOHN H
Y COMPANY, INC. |ATT0RNEV a;n;
r Everything You Have to Sell |
ially Want Your E Te7'?Phon? No- ?>. .
CHICKENS, I ~ ~
= J. s.
c. I
othing to Find Out What We 1 Attorney
ices Are. ? Prompt AttenU
S Business of White
? * 2
f AIMLf I'wimv ? 2 ornce uppomi
tie time and want to serve you. g
You Want to Eat E xt-our coat sui
2 x Waists should
,Y COMPANY,Inc. |
General Manager. | ^VSraTu,.^
hhiiihuhiihihiiiihiiiiiiiiiiihihiuiiiiiiiiT "kklly-s'pi
AL FAMILY CHRISTMAS GIFT |
A month ago we didn't see our g* ^
k way clear to advocate a very lively and ?[
enjoyable Christmas season, except in 32
9 a very quiet way, with the war in pro- J*
gress and our boys "over there" and in $?
camp here, the prospect was anything M
but bright. Now, it is different. The JJ
war is over, our boys are coming home B
and if ever a people had reason to be ad
thankful and joyful our people are the Jg
ones. Prepare to make this coming B
Yuletide the happiest your family has SI
ever known?the sun shines again?let Jg
the world know you are glad and invite B
your neighbors to make merry too.
/s adds a spirit of joy and festivity at Christmas. B
imily a Columbia Grafanola?it is the one Royal SI
trument in reach of every home?one that is al- Jg
J *1? in fla?iral w
to give you ana yours mc ...
ne and Ragtime Music, besides the best in Diaems
of Prose and Poetry. The Columbia Grafa- ha
e in such a variety of Styles and Sizes as to be J*
each of almost any one?$20.00 to $200.00, and ^
ire is at the price. Let's Talk it over. Hi
'e the Grafanolas, and also a full line of Records. J*
Cts. and Upward. ??
CLOVER DRUG STORE 5jf
It. L. WYLIE. Proprietor. ^
:ause and cure of sin and suffering
aleil at last?a strange, vivid allegory I
WHAT AILS THE WORLD unveils
tery HID FOR AGES Style unique,
illuminating?it came like Peter's sheet,
neliest book of this age, or money back.
Price $1.-25 at Shieder's Drug Store.
JTH CAROLINA SHORTHAND INSTRUCTION
of York. T AM teaching the Pltmanlc System of
x SHORTHAND In the Bratton Butldibate
coi'KT log, corner of Congress and Jefferson
I Probate Judge of giving lessons Wednesdays and
' Saturdays. Full course In principles
r ,1?. W civnewu and practice for $60. For further parL1L.IAM
bA.MJL.ita ticulars write or call on me. York
> for Letter? of Ad- n?. 4. Mr*. J. A. SHANNON, m
II and singular, the 73 t 13t w
1, rights and credits
S, late of the t'oun- '
sed WANTED TO BUY
fore, to cite and ad- a FEW First-Class Jersey Milk Cows
ngular the kindred ?\. or j.j,.avy springers. No culls,
le said deceased, to nie or \0 gg
.ore me at our next -c ? t ,/ 11 evpj 1 *e, 1 v
the said County, to '8 U tf " h KUM SONCourt
House on the ? ??
3C EMBER. 1 j'1 '? Clubs for The Enquirer.
', why the said Ad1
not be granted. Fntil February 1, 1919. the price of
land and Seal, this The Yorkvllle Enquirer in clubs, is
housand nine 'hun- " yw?r- AfUr lhat dat* ??*?
een, and In the will be J2.50 a year. Subscribers
merican Independ- whose subscriptions expire after Feb.
rUary *' may have the beneflt ot ^e
e of York County. (-'lub liato by Pa>'lnlf the subscription
nrlr? nvop to n Clubmnkftr bpforp that
date. No Clubmaker is authorized to
Jl'H CARoLiNA receive an annual subscription for Una
o( York. than J2.25. Any of the folkpviiis' will
send in names at the price oUiUli. bio- "
rni-RT vided the amount is paid on or before
Z Judge for FebW ?. 1919:
County Miss Nellie Allison Hock Hill
! AGNES CURRY Mrs. E- Adams No. 2 Clover
V , ,.fff,rs 0f Miss Dell Alexander Yorkvllle
? n siianlar " A. Harnett -..Rock Hill
'battels lights and J- H-l ??Kham Sharon
i-rry late of the J- w- Bankhead Lowryvlllo
h ?V,i Miss Lottie Harnes Guthrlesvlllo
Y&S&& * a?d=S5Tt SSZ
iSBER lll! 5' - ' u?d N?- ' Vorkvllle
.7. , , t daud Burns No. 1 Yorkville
V W ,C ? .lames Bigger No. 4 Yorkvllle
no.1 b,n?r?i? this A. B. Clark No. 1 Yorkvllle
land and seal, this Mjss MarBaret CIark Yorkville
nine hundred Mrs. It. A. Carroll Yorkville
the 143rd year R'bccca Curroll No. 1 Sharon
d in the 143rd year w H Crook ,.ort M1M
icpentience. Mrs. L. L. Dowdle Bullock's Creek
- V v\Vb. Miss Kthel Deaa No. 3 Clover
e of York County. js (. D|xon (p c ) No , yorkville
? ] J. S. Dunlap No. 0 Itock lilll
1Qio I E. M. Dickson No. 5 Yorkville
ICE? 1H1B Hol>t. Davidson No. 3 Yorkvllle
Z i \j l 1 Frank Dagnall Hickory Grove
y Treasurer of York ( S,rs M c Dunlap Hook Hill
inty. Miss Annie Ferguson Filbert
n ?Mnt 17 1918 ' E. Ford _....No. 4. Clover
S"' 1 ,'h L. O. Ferguson Yorkvllle
by given that th ^ Glasscock ..... No. 1 Catawba
for York County Sam M. Grist _ Yorkvllle
on TUESDAY, the c|(.0 Grant Yorkvllle
JTOBEK, 1018, and Miss Blanche Glenn Clover
the 31ST DAY OF Mrs. M. E. Harper ..No. 8 YorkvlIU^
, for the collection j p Hutchinson Hock Hill*
ITY, SCHOOL and Miss Bessie Howell No.l Hickory
for the fiscal year Grovo
ally; after which j?_ p Hopper Clover
INT penalty will be T j Hopper No. 6 Yorkvllle
nents made in the Miss Mary Huey No. 5 Hock Hill
IY. 1010, and TWO \\\ p. Jackson No. 7 Yorkvllle
.y for all payments Miss Rena Jenkins No. 1 Sharon
ith of FEBRUARY, Mrs. Walter Morrison ..Yorkvllle
l'Elt CENT penalty Miss Mary Jackson Newport
all payments made Mrs. W. W. Jackson ... No. 6 Yorkvllle
' OF MARCH, 1919, Mrs. C. L. Kennedy ...Sharon
OF MARCH. 1919. o. W. Knox Clover
all unpaid taxes will r. R, Love No. 8 Yorkvllle
and all unpaid Sin- \\'. s. Lesslle Lesslle
turned over to the j. stanhope Love Yorkvllle
s for prosecution in Harry Miller No. 6 Yorkvllle
w. J. J. McSwain _Yorkvlllo
to attend different Geo. A. McCarter No. 4 Clover
for the convenience Miss Sallie McConnell-McConncllsvllle
retofore; but owing J. M. Mitchel No. 1 Yorkvllle
ure of my duties as Miss Mary McFarland -No. 4 Yorkvllle
J Exemption Board Miss Grizzle Mulllnax, No. 2. King's
red to at all times Creek
the office of the Mrs. J. A. Maloney No. 2 Sharon
main at the County Miss Marie Moore - No. 3 Yorkvllle
Joseph H. Moss No. 3 Yorkville
i of the county will J. B. Matthews No. 4 Hock Hill
odatlons and facill- Mrs. T. C. McKnight No. 2 Sha^^K
who may desire to Mrs. J. B. Mlckle McConellsvB^B
? r.rwl V uLoll fnbo \l' t VUUaI. V'? O Cmt*'
prompt attention to L. G. Nunn Rock Hill
on the subject. Brlce Neil No. 6 Yorkville
ppcarin>r at my of- Mrs. K. F. Oates No. 2 Yorkville
>mpt attention. Euycne Poplin Filbert
Hooks will be made Ix>e Pursley ... No. 4 Clover
and parties writing Mrs. J. S. I'laxlco No. 1 Sharon
ways expedite mat- S. C. Pursley No. 1 Yorkville
ntion the Township Brice Quinn Smyrna
'hich their property Miss Mamie Roberts Yorkville
seated. Mrs. T. H. Riddle No. 2 Clover
iRRY E. NEIL. Mrs. \V. R. Robinson . No. 6 Yorkville
r of Yora County. Miss Made Ramsey, No. 2 Hickory
4t Grove
???? J. F. A. Smith -No. 1 Yorkville
wat ninnn H. A. Sherer .... Sharon
NAL CARDS. Julia Sherer Yorkville
Willie Sherer No. 1 Sharon
Hugh Sherer No. 1 Sharon
HART A. ShillIn-law No. 2 Sharon
J. P. Slfford ._ Clover
D COUNSELLOR Mrs. J. M. Smith Clover
AXAJ Jeptha Smith No. 4 Yorkville
?AW' J. R. Shllllnjrlaw No. 7 Yorkville
ill Attention to Al- J- K. Scorns Rock Hill
iken Miss Grace Smarr Hickory Grove
YORK, S. C Ra'Ph Stroup .... Smyrna
ft It Miss Edna Thomas No. 1 Rock Hill
?: R. J. Williams No. 4 Clover
tjt) t?ti G. W. Whltesides .Sharon
DltilsJS Miss Ma?tfe Wood Clover
. _ Vernle Watson Hickory Grove
r At Law. Jefr D. Whitesidee No. 2 Hickory
Grove
on to all Legal W. M ' .Wallace No. 1 Smyrna
v<tr N.ture .w- _^,._w>att Smyrna
A wnue Ring's Lr<:?*
te Coortbou.se. Quay Whltesides ? fllbm
' Wllliford No. 2. Hock HUI
Mlss j ,77le Wood No 3 clover
IE8 Miss Loulre Youngblood No. 2.
Its and Skirts and Yorkvllle
be Dry Cleaned M - T" p- Youngblood Yor|cvH|e .
iploy a Dry Cleaner No- 8 YorKvuie^
Dry Cleaning an-* Clubmakers are advised that they *
id Your Dr> I'lean are not required to send cash w'th the
luaranteed ^atisfar names. S'amrs may be returned as
formerly, and must b" paid for on or
iESSING CLLli. before February 1. 1919.
J