Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 10, 1918, Image 4

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Sumorous jUpartmrnt Always Feminine.?A young chap was walking along :< luisim --s strii-t with a v?*r\ |<i?tty giil wh'-n In* happvni-il to gl;uii < into a couple of windows wh* i th?- latest *t\hs of nu n's overcoat.- ami suits wit" ilisplaycil. Tin- girl notioul it. Shi* stoppisl ami x? la tin* !. "What a iian<l> ovi-rooal' Why ?l?>ti"t vmi g? t ?>ti" or ri Ifoh'' YouM look (hi" iiist'2" o! that!" Sii> looia-il at ?-v?-r>tiling in that wimio.v ami tin voutig chap was ?i?-lighti ! at. h?-r intcn st in mi ll's < >oth< S. "Yoii'ri all ri^iit. 'Jraci-." In- saiil. 'That's what I hk. about you. Most i-l.. woiihl latin r look at lingerie v.ai-t- than at a man's own-oat ami oit." Tiii- giil langhiil. "Will. Hoii." saiil .h . "to la- |m j i'i-i-11 > hom st. tin* mil - i ?#!' * in that window sin' sometliin:; to . : fur. I was tiMtiK to sif i! my hstt wsis on stniglit!" Whnt They Were.? Kneaded ov? r sotm t hina I hi* lorsil news|ici|M r had print..I ;i|.o>it him si sulisei ii?r hurst into tin- editor's oltiii in si-sii'i'li ot tlio r.-spoiiMtih- i i.|i?irt? r. "Wiio sin von'.'" in- lii'iiisiliiii'il. KlsiruiK sit tin- 1'ilitnr wiio wsis also tin* insiiri stoi'lihohh r. "I'm tin n?*ws|is?jii f." wsis tin- rsiltn n*|?ly. "\inl who sin- you?" in* in xt irn|tiiri-i|. tui'iiiitK his resentful cstzi* on tin* i hm'olsiti*-i oloii'i| ofliee-devil eh sii insr OUt till* WSlSte-hSlskl't. "Mi ?" ! joined tin- darkey. ^rinnintf fiiuii ear to I'Sir. "Aii auess all's ?1?* etil'u.l supiili'iiH'iit." A& He Should Be.?"Afti*r you've In i ii two weeks in si house with one I these handy men tiisit ask their wives to lie sure ami wi|s* lietwei-n thi* tines of tin* forks, ami know just how iiiiii h raising iii'i,hi < ugrii io iiiivr, .inn )n>\v to hang out :i wash so cacti piece will get the host sun. It's a real io\ to get hack to tie ordinary kind of man. Yes. 'tis so!" Mrs. liii-gi; liui lictl with much ciit|ihasis. "I want a man who shouhl have sense ahout tin things he's liieatlt to have sense ahout. hut w la n it comes to keeping house I liki him rial helpless, the way the l.onl planned to liave him!" Awful.?"You must have had terrible expel n in e w ith no food, and Itlos iiiitois swarming around you." I said to the shipwrecked mariner wlio had hi-eii cast ti|Min the Jersey sands. "You just I?et I had a terrible cxpe lie nee." lie acknowledged. "My expi rieiice was worse than that of the iiian who wriiti* 'Water, water every white. IMit not a drop to drink.* With mi* it was hitvs, liites i-verywlu-re and not a Idle to eat." Couldn't See It.?A food faddist was lecturing to a large audience on the marvelous results to he obtained from chewing .soup, or eating nut butter, or something of the kind. He was not mi imposing person physically; hut swelling out his chest he slapped it thrice with his palm and cried: "l-'rlends, two years ago I was a walking skeleton, a haggard, miserable wreck. Now w hat do JViti silp|iose brou^ef tips great change in me?" " duUr ptulst d to let his words sink in. * ? 1 -- *i/%I?i/i nuLriul ' il II' 1 il ?WH* ur>n< ?. "What change?" Taking No Chances.?An old man who had l? <1 a sinful life was dying, ami his wilV sent for a noar-hy preacher to pray with him. The preacher spent some time praying and talking, and finally the old man said: "What do you want me to do parson?" "Renounce the devil, renounce the devil." replied the preacher. "Well. Intl. parson." protested the dying man. "I ain't in a jiosition to make any enemies." Worse Than the Other.?It was at a slimmer hotel, ami the baity, being warm ami fretful, cried. "Tut! Tut! We can't disturb our neighbors this way." the fond father said, taking the child in his arms. "Lot me sing him to sleep." He sang, and straightway came a knock at the door and these words: There's a sick lady next door. and. it' It's all the same to you, would you mind letting the baby cry instead of singing to It?" He Was in it for Sure.?The men were arguing as to who was the greatest inventor. One said Stephenson, who invented the locomotive. Another declared it was the man who Invented the cotniKiss, Another contended for Kdison. Still another for the Wrights finally one of them turned to a little man who had remained silent: "Who do you think?" "Veil." he said, with a hopeful smile "the man who invented interest was no slouch." The Majority Won.?A physician came across a patient while strolling through the grounds of a hospital for the Insane, and. stopping. s|K>ke to him. After a brief conversation on conventional topics the physician said: "Why are you here?" "Simply on difference of opinion." replied the patient. "I said all men were mad. and all men said I was mad ?and the majority won." Don't Live Up to the Name.?"Prisoner why did you assault this landlord ?" "Your honor, because 1 have seven children he refused to rent me a flat." "Well that is his privilege." "Hut your honor, he calls his apartment house. 'The Hoosevelt." No Place There.?"Here's a letter from some city folks answerin' our ad. Mirandy. They want to know if there's a bath in the house. What'll I tell 'em?" . "Tell 'em the truth." said the wife. "Tell 'em if they need a bath they'd better take it afore they come." The Wrong Lot.?"You have a pretty tough-looking lot of customers to dispose of this morning haven't you?" rvmarked the friend of a matt 1st rate, who had dropped in at the police court. "Huh!" rejoined the dispenser of justice, "you are looking at the wrong bunch. Those are the lawyers." What He Wanted.?He was earnestly orating at the audience. "I wa nt land reform." he wound up. "I want housing reform. 1 want educational reform. 1 want?" And said a bored voice in the audience: "Chloroform." > SECRETARY GLASS. Virginia Congressman to Take Place of Mr. McAdoo. The president on last Thursday nonima ltd Carter Class of Virginia, to be M rotary of the treasury, vice Wm. C. M'Adoo. resign id Mr. Class has for a n 11 in her of years been chairman of the house committee on hanking and curitncy, and was one of the Trainers of the Regional Reserve Ranking law. Mr. Class has represented the sixth Virginia district in congress since 1SM2. when he was elect;d to till the unexpired term of I*. J. otey. deceased. He has served continuously since thut date and is one of seven members elected to the house for nine consecutive terms. The new secretary 01 me m-usuij wis horn January 4, 1?>5>>. He is a newspaper publisher us well as a polit'eiau ami student of economics anil finance. All . Ulass has given his party much of his time in its political hatties. Ho :s a forceful writer ami speakerSoon after his nomination was annour.ced Mr. Class quietly slipped into the house ehaniher from the rear. As soon as his presence was discovered the membership of the house, Republicans ami Democrats alike, arose and applaud, -d. H< received congratulations and handshakes all around for more than an hour. Mr. Class returned from a trip to Kuropc Sunday night of last week. He made a study of financial and other onditions while abroad. He has a son in the American expeditionary force. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Items of Interest Gathered From All Around the World. Seven Cermans, former residents, have been arrested in Paris, having come back 011 the plea that they thought that the signing of the armistice permitted their return. Ten men were killed and twentythree injured by four explosions which destroyed the detonator assembling building of the Duf'ont Cap Works at Pompton 1-ike. X. J.. Thursday. The Hermans have begun restitutions, says a Palis dispatch. They have delivered to the Allies 300."00 francs gold, which came from the Russian treasury. The 3,4tio striking motormen and street car conductors of Cleveland. ' have agreed to return to work on condition that 1 AO women conductors be dismissed by March 1st. The government has placed an order for ihe building of D00 standard locomotives. in addition to the order for .1011 Mikado type locomotives placed a few days ago. The locomotives will cost approximately $40,000,000. Tile London l'any .>Kcini sa>? it m regardfil hi high quarters as quite possilile that when the kaiser tinds that tlie .Vetherlands is getting too iiot for him and that the Allied demands for his extradition are too insistent, he will give himself up to America. Like many other tJerinans, he still lielieves that Aiuerieu is l?y no means whole-heart t illy with the rest of the Allies in much that is being done. Discharge of _0 per cent of the navy's wartime personnel, about 100,tnttt men, has been authorized. Secretary Daniels said Thursday that the men would be released as quickly as possible with due regard to the Convenience of the service. .'.V.'laie yachts, motorhoats an.,t O.'.V-r craft taken over be t.t.v n.Vvy for the war, already are til ing turned back to their owners. Mr. Daniels said by February "00 craft will have liven stricken from the navy list. Biggest Land Battery Ever Organized.?America's famous "land battery" of 50 caliber 14.5 ineh naval (runs, which played so important a part in the (Serman defeat, has just been described for the first time In detail by Lieutenant Commander Rucll of the WHAT AILS REVEALEE .MYSTEItY OF AOI.S I'XVK THAT CAME LIKE SHOWS C.\l> OF SIX A Heal <muh' of Kvp's h Wilms*" who trails Its coin in? tin- awful story of an s|K iit two hundred billion di If you want to WHAT AILS Call for Mahal! on sale at the St FANCY FRUITS EAT MORE FRUIT and you will enjoy better health?that's what the doctors say?You'll find a first-class assortment of Choice Fruits at John's. BANANAS. APPLES. ORANGES. LEMONS. GRAPE FRUITS. PEARS, CALIFORNIA GRAPES. FOR XMAS CAKES? I have nearly everything that is to be needed?including WALNUTS. ALMONDS. MIXED NUTS. RAISINS. DRIED FIGS. DATES. Always a good line of CANDIES here. Yorkville Candy Kitchen JOHN DUMAS. Prop. IF YOU WANT A NEW FORD, COME QUICK? WE HAVE ONE TOURING CAR? With New Body, New Top, and all Body Equipment N'ow At a Price to Suit. Chasis Rebuilt by Ourselves. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF FORD PARTS? And hope to be able to supply any demands made upon us. If we have not got what YOU want, WE WILL GET IT FOR YOU. Yours to Please Before. Then, and After the War. YORK MOTORCAR CO. S. L. COURTNEY. Proprietor. reserve at the annual meeting of the American Society Engineers. The seven guns of the hattery. he said, were tiuilt in 1917 for use on battleships. They fired a 1.400 pound projectile at a muzzle velocity of 3.vio feet per second of nearly 30 miles. The project of putting them on movable railway carriages for use in France, he said, was first conceived in the spring of 191%. The first mount was complete at the Baldwin Locomotive Works April 35 just 73 days after tie- bids were opened and 30 days ahead of schedule and the last one was delivered 30 days later. The guns were tested at Sandy Hook and shipped from. Philadelphia with their crews and trains comprising S5 cars. Lieutenant Commander Uuell said the trains were sent to the front and the first shot fired at the enemy on September 5 not less than 350 days after the plan was first conceived. The guns which had the longest range of any ever mounted on a movable carriage were so successful in mobility and accuracy of tire that six more were ordered. The armistice was signed, however. before they were deliverd. The crews were recruited from the <livat Likes Naval Station and were ' 1 ->ll nt u-hfim had rail w.-i \ experience. Lieutenant Commander William L. f'atheart in an address on the American fled said it had an aggregate horscpowci of 6.500,000 last June, or ten times the power developed on both sides of the Niagara Calls. This, he said, was about one-sixth of the primary fuel and water now employed in the t'nited States excepting: locomotives. Completion of shij?s now under construction would, he said, increase the present horse power of the navy by 70 per cent. Paper Cloth ir Germany.?The use of |ia|?er yarn has been largely extended during the jmst half year. Tho importance of the industry tnay _ bo judged by the increased production now amounting to about 8S,000,000 pounds a year, says the Krankfurtur /Coining. The manufacturing processes are constantly being improved, and as the matters stand now paper yarn can be used successfully in the manufacture of various fabrics and garments, excepting only body linen and the better sorts of outside garments. Working-men's clothes, bed, and table linen, j curtains, sail cloth, imitation leather j and many other articles of good <iualit.v icon now be made. In many fabrics tho paper yarn is combined with wool, shoddy, cotton waste, &t\. and the supply of fabrics for the clothing industry is thus enlarged. It is not to be supposed ttint .all those articles will disappear imj mediately u|>on the return of pence. The demand for them will continue undiminished for some time, and some of them may retain their place in the market permanently. Tho use of paper yarn for sewing thread is also increasing, owing chiefly to the scarcity of cotton and linen thread. The preparation, twisting, &c\, have noon impruveu iu sum .... extent that the paper threads are stronp and durable enough to be used in the manufacture of coarse clothing and sacks. Waiting for a Full Bag.?Tjn Arkansas they tell of ^ certain farmer who. iTr'ieing "in hard luck, got the job of |K?stmaster to help out. After a while complaints were made that no mail was sent out from his office. So Washington sent an inspector to investigate the matter. He asked the postmaster why no mall had been sent out, whereupon that functionary pointed to a big and nearly empty mall bag hanging on a hook in the corner and replied: "I ain't sent It out because the bag ain't nowheres full yet." THE WORLD IAJ LAST ILED IX VIVID ALLEGORY PETER'S SHEET. IE VXD CURE l\1) woe. in Is explained by an *'eyc>o from then lo now, Inclutlotlior woman who recently hilars to kill ten million men. i know precisely THE WORLD ey's Latest Book lieder Drug Store CITY MARKET WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR? EGGS, CHICKEN8, UTTER, Please bring everything you have to Us and see what we will do for yon. IN SPITE OF 8CARCITY? We continue to keep a full and oomplete assortment of the Finest Beet Pork, Sausage, Ham, eta We are here to do our part In helping to feed the people and we are doing it CITY MEAT MARKET. C. F. SHERER, Prop. TAKE CASE dttUDU^ OF YOUR EYES TOUR EYES ar? without a doubt the most Important organ of the body and should be taken special care of. You should have them carefully examined occasionally whether you wear Glasses or not. If It be Real, Honest Service and Protection you want, see Sbieder, "Tbe Optometrist"; If it Is Style you want, see Shleder also; If it be the Beet Glass money can buy, you want to see Shleder; but if It be a big lot of money you want to spend, see someo ne else. Ask the hundreds of glad souls who have been to see me about my work and prices, and see what the man that fit you with glasses did for your pccketbook. All Examinations Fret D. L SHLEDER, D. O. 52 S?SS? 3? ???? 1 AMERICA MUST SUPPLY I | NEEDS OF WHOLE WORLD | S4 / There will be a SHORTAGE of everything, *ays Dr. Herbert \ ^4 ?V I Vuiek, of f ? Federal Ffcrm Doan Doanl?Work for All Men 1 ? v and Women froin Factory to the Farm. / M AND WE SEE NO SEASON TO DOUBT THIS K J* Therefore. We ask VOU not to get alarmed at the thought of J* things getting Cheaper very soon?But make up Your mind to Buy Sp Whatever You NEED NOW, for there is a possibility, yes, a probaW4 bility, of thingB being HIGHER for the next six months or more, ifr i| SAY, DEOP YOUR TROUBLES, AND TAKE A S PEEP AT CHRISTMAS, Which Is at the Door. S J* And to help You make up Your SHOPPING LIST for this time of J* the year, we will mention a few GIFTY GOODS that are more than worth while?really useful?that we will have in Our Store this in- R coming week, and which we will be dec-lighted to show YOL' yA V/j Percolators, Cossa roles, Trays, Sandwich Plates, AJumi- vd k\r iium Ware, Glassware, Dislies, Jardinieres, Carting Sets, kT Pocket Knives, Watches, Razors, Scissors, Hides, tiuns, J* 7p Air Hides, Wagons, Bieyeles, Hammers, Saws, Bicycles, 3p Hraees aiul Bits. Hash Lights. Toys, ami Scores of Other w? Wp Gift Goods (lute are of the Appreelated Kiml vA 5*' COME _ COME WELCOME COME ? COME ** w We Appreciate Your Business Every Business.|>ay In Hie Yciir 21ml 3^ \A Wish You Well on Sundays and Holidays. M LISTEN?You will dud a good Hitching lot in the Hejir of Our ^ Store?CSE IT?It is for YOl It CONVENIENCE, 1 ^ YORK HARDWARE COMPANY ^ ? ~ PAY YOUR BILLS WITH CHECKS.Anil You Will Xot lluve to Pay Tliem TIIK SFX'OXI) TIME I'"vory Cheek You Ciivo I> a Vouchor Against the Kill You Pay, and Is Therefore One of the Best Raeipta These ("hecks come back to you in your regular Statement from the Bank and while they stand as a |<rotcction against paying the bill the second time, It gives you r. correct handling of your business and you can tell at all tiroes when and where your money went. We Safeguard Your Money From Every Source of l<oss, and Place Your Business On a Business Ba>is. Every service and accommodation possible rendered to the patrons of this Bank. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK YORK - - - S. C. "You Had Better Be Safe Than Sorry." THE MOST DANGEROUS DISEASE N'o organs of the human body are so Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Important to health and long life as the capsules at once. They are an old. tried kidneys. When they slow up and com- ?_0. fn_ mence to lag In t^l* ' ties, look out! preparation used all over the world for Kin* re,'.' nnat the trouble is?without centuries. They contain only old-faahdeday. Whenever you feel nervous, loned, soothing oils combined with weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness, strength-giving and system-cleansing or have pains in the back?wake up herbs, well known and used by physlat once. Your kidneys need help. These cians In their daJly practice. GOLD are signs to warn you that your kid- MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are Insneys are not performing their func- ported direct from the laboratories In lions properly. They are onlv half Holland. They are convenient to take, doing their work and are allowing lm- and will either give prompt relief or purities to accumulate and be convert- your money will be refunded. Ask for ed into uric acid and other poisons, them at any drug store, but be sure to which are causing you distress and will get the original Imported GOLD destroy you unless they are driven MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes. ........ ou.t.m In sealed packages. Three sizes. | IT IS WISE TO BUY YOUR MULES EARLY j MR. FARMER: IF YOU THINK YOU WILL NEED MORE = = MULES OR WANT TO EXCHANGE SOME OF YOUR OLDER = STOCK FOR YOUNGER ANLMALS FOR NEXT SPRING'S WORK, = = LET US SUGGEST TILAT YOU BUY BEFORE SPRING. TO BE = = SURE YOU CAN BUY NEXT SPRING, BUT THE PROBABILITY = IS THAT YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO HAVE AS CHOICE A NT- = = M.ALS FOR SELECTION. MULES ARE SCARCE AND IT IS ALSO 5 TRUE THAT THEY ARE HIGH, BUT THEY MAY BE SCARCER i = AND HIGHER NEXT SPRING. SEE THE POINT? SEE US. 1 mules JAMES BROTHERS H0ESES f I FRESH SHIPMENTS OF NUNNAUVS J '' CANDIES EVERY WEEK BY EXPRESS. LET US % JlJ MAIL A NICE BOX TO YOUR FRIEND?PRICES: | < > 35 CENTS TO $5.00, -AS YOU LIKE IT < | J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY PHARMACY Clover, S. C. | "THE SERVICE DRUG 6TORE" i SAW MILLING? YOU D0Ntetoey day BUT AT CHRISTMAS ITS DIFFERENT. You know you ought to do LABOR la very scarce. You know something a little extra, because she that. And it is hard to get almost any certainly deserves more than sne gets, kind of help. It is specially difficult Of course, we mean your WIFE. She's for us to ret skilled labor and in con- worked as hard all year as you have, sequence lots of work that we might She's saved and scrimped and you held be doing, has to go undone. But we to the purse strings. Now, open up. are helpless until labor becomes more It's almost Christmas again. Give your plentiful. good lady something for the home she has been wanting all these long years. In the meantime, if you have any Give her $25, or $30 or $50 or $100 LOQ8 that you want sawed into LUM- and tell her to go to it and get that BER, we'H be glad to do the sawing Furniture she^wants ever so bath _TeIl ror you. cannot promise to ao me her t0 go to FORDS at uiajvuk. sawing: as soon as you bring the Ion. RIV>7,Vn ra.IRo but will saw them as soon after you ROCKING CiiAlKa bring them as we can?dependent on $1,50 Up to $25-00. having sufficient labor to do the work. HALL. TREES? In other words, well get to yonr logs $14.00 to $30.00 as soon as possible after you deliver SUITS OF ALL KINDS? them at the mllL SIDEBOARDS? DINING AND CENTRE TABLES? JNO. R, LOGAN COOK STOVES, HEATERS, ETC. ?? Licensed Undertaken and EmbaJmem CLOVER. - 8. C. EGOS WANTED I WILL pay 4$ Cents a dosen, CASH _ for all I can get W Robber Stamps famished on short 87 L f. tf R. D. DORSETT. notice at The Enquirer Ottcn. AWNUAX ASSESSMENT FOR 1919 M Notice of Opening of Books of Auditor i J for Listing Returns for Taxation. j i Auditor's Office. December 2, 1918. ! | DURSUANT to the requirements of 1 i the Statute on the subject, Notice ] I is hereby given that my books will be i 1 opened in my Office in York Court- i [ house, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 1ST, 1919, for the purpose of listing j i for taxation all PERSONAL and ( I REAL PROPERTY held in lorK County, on January 1. 1919, and will i , be kept open until the 20th day of 1 , February, 1919, and for the eonveni- J i ence of the Taxpayers of the County I ( ' will be at the places enumerated below i ' on the dates named: < At Clover, Wednesday and Thursday, ] January 1 and 2, 1919. ' I At Point, tat Harper's), Friday, Jan- , i uary 3, 1919. I | At Bandana, (Perry Ferguson's I | Store). Saturday. January 4, 1919. At Smyrna, Tuesday, January 7, i 1919. J I At Hickory Grove. Wednesday and i [ Thursday. January 8 and 9, 1919. i At Sharon, Friday, January 10. 1919. 1 | At Bullock's Creek. (Good's Store), ] i Saturday, January 11, 1919. ( i At Newport, Mondav, January 13. | 1919. i | At Fort Mill, Tuesday, Wednesday ( and Thursday, January 14, 15, and 16. ] i 1919. | i At McConnellsville. Saturday, Janua- | 1 ry IS. 1919. I At Ogden, Monday, January 20. 1919. , At Coates's Tavern, (Roddey's), ] i Tuesday, January 21, 1919. ] i At Rock Hill, from Wednesday, Jan- | 1 uary 22. to Tuesday. January 28. 1919. i J At McOill Bros.'s Store, Thursday, i January 30, 1919. | i At York, from Friday. January 31. i to February 20, 1919. All males between the ages of i twenty-one and sixty years, are liable I to a poll tax of $1.00, and all persons j ] so liable are especially requested to i give the numbers of their respective , I school districts In making their re- i [ | turns. i i BROADUS M. LOVE. < J Auditor York County. i Dec. 3. 1918 ?97 4t J i TAX NOTICE?1918 Office of the County Treasurer of York i j County. York. S. C? Sept. 17. 1918. | j AT OTIC E is hereby given that the i , TAX BOOKS for York Count> ! i will be opened on TUESDAY, the ( 1 la'i'H DAY OF OCTOBER. 1918, and < | remain o|>en until the 31ST DAY OF i , DECEMBER, 1918, for the collection ] ( of STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL and i LOCAL TAXES, for tile tiscal year | 1 1918, without penalty: after which i day ONE 1'Elt CENT penalty will be i , added to all payments made in the 1 month of JANUARY, 1919, and TWO ! PER CENT penalty for all payments , ' made in the month of FEBRUARY, i 1 1Q11 onH SEVEN PER CENT penalty I will be added to all payments made 1 Horn the 1ST DAY OK MARCH, 1919, to tbe 15TH DAY OK MARCH. 1919, j and after this date all unpaid taxes will i go into executions and all unpaid Sin- I gle l'olls will be turned over to the j several Magistrates for prosecution in accordance with law. It is my desire to attend different i parts of the county for the convenience i of taxpayers as heretofore: but owing ] to the exacting nature of my duties as a member of Local Exemption Hoard , So. 2, I am required to at all times i be within call of the office of the I Hoard and must remain at the County I seat. All of the Banks of the county will ( offer their accommodations and facili- | 1 ties to Taxpayers who may desire to i [ make use of the same, and I shall take 1 . pleasure in giving prompt attention to all correspondence on the subject. All Taxpayers appearing at my of flee will receive prompt attention. ? NTote?The Tax Books will be made up by Townships, and parties writing ^ about Taxes will always expedite mat- I ters if they will mention the Township f or Townships in which their property 4 or properties are located. X HARRY E. NEIL. Treasurer of York County. 3 75 t 4t i YOU'RE EXPECTING $ THIS STORE TO BE PREPARED to serve you jjj with all the good things and "Extrys" y that you'll want for Christmas. Well, 4 we're not disappointing you. We're all X here, mostly. The good things are a ? little higher than in other years?but y we can't help it, and you'll not know 4 the difference next Christmas. Along x with other good things we have? J CURRANTS. RAISINS?Layer. Seeded J and Seedless: FLAVORING EX- I TRACTS?Blue Ribbons and Sauer's; T CANNED COCOANUT. CHOCO- J LATE, COCOA. SPICES, Etc. j XITTS?Walnuts. Almonds, Pecans, V Mixed; Salted Peanuts. J FRUITS?Lemons, Grape Fruit. Or- 2 anges, Apples. Bananas, Peeled Z Evaporated Peaches. y OLIVES. PICKLES. CAKES. CRACKERS. O CHEESE, MACARONI. Etc. X W. E. FERGUSON ; f The Bank of Clover CLOVER, - 8. C. X YOUR BUSINESSNO MATTER what your lino?bo It J Farming, blacksmlthing, well digging, 3 merchandising or professional, ought A to be, for your own personal satlsfac- y tion, handled through the Bank?this Bank If it is most convenient to >ou. THE BANK WAY IS THE SURE WAY of knowing just how you stand flnancially. It tends to system in business affairs. It gives your business affairs a better tone with the man with whom you do business, but do not come into direct contact with. II will give you more confidence in YOUR OWN BUSINESS AKI-AIRS. THIS BANK, right at your door, offers its services to help YOU to better business methods. We want Your {tanking business and will do everything a good bank can do to merit Your business and your Confidence. m and without Your Confidence, then of course, this Bank doesn't expect your * business. But we believe we can have hi both to your advantage. w JAS. A. PAGE, Cashier. y< ' y< SEE US FOR FULGHUM SEED OATS?WE HAVE ESPECIALLY GOOD SEED. VULCAN TURNPLOWS s ' MOST GOOD FARMERS know that >'< 1 the VULCAN TURNPLOW in actual | use Of. the farm. Is the equal of any re , turnplow that was ever made and as , for lasting quality there Is nothing in i its class. We sell the VULCAN, and ' have them in four sizes?1 and 2 horse th J sizes. It is time you were turning the j, , soli for Fall grain sowing?Use a . , Vulcai. plow foruetter work. PURINA HORSE AND MULE FEED re There are feeds and feeds, but after le It is all said the Original Purina Horse p and Mule Feed is the BEST to be had. That's why we sell it Likewise with PURINA Chicken lil Feed?Use it if you wont the Best. s< SPARTAN DAIRY^GRAINS? riiLS uciliuumiaicu if i>iui 10 ir. v. owners that It Is THE feed that pro- Ith duces RESULTS?the MOST Milk and | D Butter at the LEAST COST. To be sure we sell It. FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD or _ Ol PROFESSIONAL CARDS, ot JOHN R. HART g ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR P< AT LAW. ffl Prompt and Careful Attention to All 1> Business Undertaken. Telephone No. 69. YORK, S. C Hi 76 f.t It X J. S. BRICE Attorney At Law. _ Prompt Attention to *11 Local t Business of Whatever Nature. & Office Opposite Ooartboam. ?* PREMIUMS TO ENQUIRER CLUBMAKERS I REVISED OFFER TO THOSE WHO RETURN i * I AND PAT SUBSCRIPTIONS. I THE WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD HAVING WITHDRAWN SOME 1 ! A OF THE RESTRICTIONS that wore resting on newspapers at J 1 the time of the publication of The Enquirer's Prospectus for 19!?i. I 1 it gives us pleasure to be able to return in a measure to our old ttnt I I liberul offers to Olubmakers. I B The price of a Single Subscription to THE ENQUIRER for r>n, | | B year is $2.50. ] I B The price when Returned through n (1uhm.ikiT nml pal I la , 1 February 1. 1019. is S2.23. OFFER TO CLUBMAKERS I We have the following liberal offers to make to CLl'BMAKKUs. 1 all conditioned on the same rules and regulations heretofore obtain. ! ing. including the following: ( i B CLUBMAKERS may return names as they git them, wita the imj. r--.it J. ( B ing that the Clubmak^y is responsible for each subscription a: the rate of 5 cents < fl per week until February 1. 1919. I ALL NAMES MUST BE PAID FOR leforo S.00 P. M.. SATURDAY. FI U- 1 | Kl'AKY. I. 1919. FIRST PREMIUM, $75.00 CASH I For the LARGEST CLUB we will pay SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. CASH J 1 I SECOND PREMIUM, $50.00 CASH I For the Second Largest Club we will pay FIFTY" DOLLARS, CASH. I mu;_j n?AW,;11Tr? iiQ.Pi^pp Dinner Set, X UU U X1CU11U1U, AM - ?v?v ? ? For the Third Largest Club we will gi* one 112-Piece Pinner Set. valued J I at $30.00. I | TWO 12-RIECK DINNER SI ITS j , For the Fourth Largest Club we will give Two 42-Pieee Dinner Set*, wilu.nl j I together at $35.00. I [ TWi:\TY HOLLARS CASH I I For the Fifth Lament Club we will give TWENTY DOLLARS. CASH. FORTY-TWO PIECE DINNER SET J i For the Sixth Largest Club we will give a 42-piece Dinner Set. valued at I j $12.50. I I SAME AS AROYE j I For the Seventh I-a meat Club wo will give a 42-Piece Dinner Set. valued at 1 $12.50 Cath. j TEX DOLLARS IX CASH i For the Eighth Largest Club we will give Ten Dollars in Cash. EIGHT DOLLARS IX CASH i For the Ninth Lamest Club we will give Eight Dollars in Cash. OTHER PREMIUMS " " FOR FIVE NAMES?Three-Bladed Pocket Knife, with name and address in | 1 the handle, worth $1.50. I j FOR SIX NAMES--Chicago Automatic Pencil Sharpener, worth $l.5u. FOR EIGHT NAMES?Willard Self-Filling Fountain Pen. worth $2.00. m | Four-Ulad.nl Pocket Knife, with name and address in the handle, worth $2.00. 1 FOR TEN NAMES?Year's Subscription to The Yorkville Ennui re r. or a I Willard Self-Filling Fountain Pen, that retails at $3.00. FOR FIFTEEN NAMES?A Thirty-one Piece Dinner Set. valued at $7.00. j I FOR TWENTY-FIVE NAMES- A Forty-two Piece Dinner Set that retails i at $12.50. < For a less number than FIVE NAMES. Cash Commission, and also CASH j COMMISSION on all names over and above the number necessary to secure any i ' of Premiums mentioned above. I . THIS IS IMPORTANT j Please remember. That under no circumstances must the Subscriber receive 1 | the paper for LESS than the Subscription Price advertised for Clubs, $2.25 a Year. J l The Publishers are bound not to violate this rule. I 1 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS It was not admissible on December I, but is admissible now. to GIVE NEW I W SUBSCRIBERS THE PAPER FROM THE TIME THE PAPER STARTS TO JAN- I ~ UARY. IS20, FOR THE PRICE OF A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION, and we are glad J i to renew this offer to New Subscribers. I AND REMEMBER. THIS | j It it but a short time until FEBRUARY 1ST, and those large Premiums of | 1 $75.00 and $50.00 are to be won in short shrift. I Send names in as fast as you tret theni to t I L. M. GRIST'S SONS, Publishers, ij YOHKVILLK - - - S. C. \ [ WE MAKE f GOOD FLOUR _ MACHINERY IS NOW IN FIRST-CLASS SHAPE FOR GRINDING THE NEW CROP. (| WE ARE GRINDING WHEAT. ? Our ROLLER MILL lias been thoroughly overnauled, the machinery has been put in first-class condition, and all ? old Bolting Cloths have teen replaced with New ones. X We have a First-Class MILLER who knows his busi- g ness, and we are here to GIVE ABSOLUTE SAT1SFAC- j TION to all patrons, whether they send their wheat by ? freight or messenger, or whether they come in person. WE GRIND CORN TOO, ? do not throw away And wc Grind It As It Ought y Yonr Cotton Sood Monl Sodu tQ ge Ground. ?Keep them wbin jom can k throw them into 7mr w.f- C)ur Flouring Mill is on the Oil ? on when yon come to town. ? we will boy them. Mill Ground, but entirely separate. I YORKVILLE COTTON OIL COMPANY L SOVEREIGN YORK WITNESSES m t ? wi The Names of York Persona Familiar Ionic tor ever Who are the witnesses? _ ... _ ? . c . They are York people? Bulkla Up Hun-down Systems _ ., . _, y . . . . Residents of York who have had When your health has been under- kidney backache, kidney Ills, bladder med oy worry or overworn, wnen ms; wno have used uoan a aiune/ ? ?ur vitality is lowered, when you puis. These witnesses endorse Doan's. ive that "don't care a rap" feeling, one York resident who speaks is J. hen your nerves are depressed, when S. Sandlfer, salesman, 22 Cleveland >ur work appears too much for you, Ave. He says: "I had a slight at,u are then in a run-down condition. *** ?f k?dn,fy trouble and I suffered . .... with headaches. As Doan s Kidney \our system must be upheld by an P1Us were reCommended highly to me. :tive tonic. You will find It In Sover- I bought some at the York Drug Sto^^ gn Tonic for Men, which gives new Dne box of Doan's entirely cured rength and ambition?the very help tbe trouble and I have been feell^lP' ... flne ever since." >u need. Sovereign Tonic for Men Is a real 60 cent* at all dealers. Foster-Mll storative, a blood maker and a burn <'?*' Mf8r8 > Buffalo, X. Y. irve builder- . When your blood is impoverished STATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA trough the want of Iron, which pro- York County, ices rich red blood and changes food PROBATE COURT to "living tissue" you will find the By L. R. Wlllla^Tlxiuire. Probate medy n Sovereign Tonic. Each tab- Judge of York County, t contains 1 grain of PREPARED WHEREAS T. B. GLENN has aptON with other blood and nerve pro- plied to me for Letters of Admlnlcts. You will be surprised nd dc- istration, on all and singular, the goods rhted with the new strength and vim LW ivereign Tonic gives you. aforesaid, deceased. You will begin to feel the efficacy of These are, therefore, to cite and ade Sovereign Tonic after the first dose. m0.n'8^ All and singular the kindred nrt nraHitnr* rsf thA mM tO on't hesitate If you belong to the ^ and appear before me at our next rmy of Hasbeens." Try Sovereign probate Court for the said County, to emedy without delay and become bt holden at York Courthouse on the H ice more a happy, contented member 16TH DAY OK DECEMBElt. 1918, : society, receiving the full benefits of "> shew cause, if any, why the said Adhat is your Just rights In the* battle ministration should not be granted. jife Given under my Hand and Seal, this Sovereign Tonic for Men will do 29th day of November, 1- the year of ore to brighten the world, to dispel our Lord one thousand nine hundred ^ oom, to make happy homes than all and eighteen and In the nara year ie medicines that havo been com- of American Independence. )unded. (Seal). _ Your druggist sells it or can get it I* R. WILLIAMS, r you. Always in stock at The York Probate Judge of York County. rug Store. ..Price $1.00. Dec- $, 1918?97 t it* ? Wholesale Distributors for the Caro- . . laa Jno. M. Scott A Co., Charlotte, 1 ^ I SUBSOIL ATTACHMENT Sent by mail on receipt of price. T HAVE the Beet thing of the kind s-rp-j-n R?u?lv Co that has ever been Invented. Sovereign Remedy Co. u yery lnexpen8lve< considering its 1215 Filbert St-, Philadelphia, Pa. value, and may be attached to two-horse plow, with results that are*' B bound to be satisfactory. I am going WWoodmen of the World Receipt to call upon YOU If I can; but if You gfi Mks for sale at The Enquirer Office especially interated, write me. by Mall?M Oenta each. 81 Jm McConnellsville, s! C.