Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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months, and that it was engaged in al! that bitter works in the Argonne forest. In accordance with the rule, the battery had earned . a fourteen-da> T furlough in the r<4t ramps, about slxt\ miles behind the lln?s and out of hearing of the booming of the guns. I took seven days to go and come. Th< rest was very much enjoyed, of course On the way back to the lines they go' news of the signing of the armistlo und he describes the Joy of the French people everywhere and the Joy of thFrench soldiers over the occurrence He says he would like very much to go on Into Germany, but of course would much ruther come home. While some of the men of his battery have been more or less seriously wounded, up to the signing of the armistice the battery ha<l not lost a man kilh-d. POPE'S TEMPORAL POWER. Said That All Friction on That Score Has Been Removed. A dispatch 'o l In: trillion I 'ally .Wwm I'rum Home, under date of I)?ifi. 11'. Hays: "There is ?*\?-!"> reason lo believe that secret negotiations ' toward conciliation between tix |iO|s- of Italy have la-cn successful and that a satisfactory settlement of the Human lUi-Htion has been reached on the basis of renunciation of tie I'a pal claim to temporal power. "Although no details are known, it is reported on the best authority that concession made by the Koverninent are not incompatible with Italian ti rlitorial unity and hence do not include KiantiiiK to the iiojie an outlet to the sea by the session of the strip of land connection the a|>ostolic jialaces with the shore. "The |sipe has rci|uested I'resident Wilson to notify the Allied representatives at the forthcoming preliminary peace conference of the proposed settlement of the itotnan question. Such notification is justified owinn to the fact that conciliation lietwei n the pojR* and Italy will imply the interna tlonaliy.ation of the Papacy, in which, in future, the Italian element will not predominate as heretofore lest the church should be considered more Italian than Catholic. "The mere fact id' such notification, which Mr. Wilson has consented to make, will afford sufficient international sanction to the settlement which may be announced after Mr. Wilson's visit to the po|>c." r-1 rvv/co rill I INT.S Correipondvnce of The Yorkvillc Enquirer Clover, December IS.?M issis Mauile Youngidood and Huston of (jastoniu, spent the week-en<l here with the family of Mis. Nettie YouiikIiIuoiI. Mr- John 1* Stacy was a business visitor to Charlotte Monday. Mr. Sam A. Itobinson has returned W from a trip to Chicago, 111., and reports a most wonderful trip. Mrs. C. H. Ferguson has taken a position with the City Pharmacy during the holidays. Miss Virginia Campbell is with the firm of V. C. Stroup through the holidays. Mrs. .1. Lean Adams of (iastonla, recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs S. J. Clinton here. Miss Florree McDill of Hickory t.rove, visited Miss Jean Pressly here this week. Mr- Harry Jackson, who has been in truining at Cump Jackson during tin past several months, has received an honorable discharge and returned to Ills home on Itoute No. I. Mr. Mac Knox, who attends school at the Columbia university, is spending the vacation here with his parents. Mr. and Mis. <!. \V. Knox. Mr. It. P. Lilly of Columbia, was a visitor here this week. Mr. Meek Stroup and family of Smyrna, have moved hero and are oc? cupylng the Klllb Moore house on West King's Mountain street. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Dallas of Kingstree visited the family of Mr. Frank Morrow here this weekMr. Macon Sifford of the South Carolina university, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. .1. P. Sifford, here. Mrs. H. L. Wright and son. Herbert, and Miss Itessie Adams, spent Tuesday night in (Jastonia. Messers. Herliert Smith and Oddis Itobinson. who are attending college iit Durham. N. C.. are at home for the holidays. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ? \V. W. Moore, udjutant and inspcctor general, in his annual report, recommends tliat some form of universal military training be established in this state. His suggestion is that all youths between the ages of 16 and 20 years be required to give three months annually to mllitury training- Following this he would require service three years with u National Guard unit. He says: "Now that peace is near at hand and conditions existing during the times of war must be replaced by peace conditions, it is very evident that somo form of military training must be agreed upon that will give the youths of this country a military training from a military and physical viewpoint. I would recommend that all w-ho attain the age of 16 be required to serve throe months ^ of each year in some intensive military training under authorized authority up to and Inclusive of 20 years. This would make a continuous military training period of one year in all. At the expiration of this period he shouh' be required to enlist in a National Guard company for say time years. , making a total of four years in all This would, in no wise, interfere with his collegiate education, but from a physical standpoint would be very ? beneficial, besides it would indurate in 1 the youths a wholesome respect foi discipline and obedience." General Moore recommends that a brigade of National Guard be organized in reverting to peace conditions, the National Guard having been merged with the National Army during the war. The I estimated expense of organizing, equipping and maintaining the brigade is i $75,000. It Is recommended that $10.- < 000 be appropriated for training the men in rifle practice. General Moore also recommends the improvement and enlargement of the state armory, for which as much as $5,000 would be i needed. General Moore urgently reeommends that a suitable medal be >-Ho.i to every man called to the i service, whether the soldier pot overseas or not. He has been in correspondence a number of weeks with many dealers as to suitable designs, which are to be submitted when the ( /question comes up for final disposition. | Nitrate for the New Year.?Senator Smith of South Carolina, has been j investigating the nitrate situation in order that the farmers might be informed as to the prospect of being supplied by the government for this present incoming season and at what 1 price. He understands that there is a large quantity of soda in the hands of the government that will not be needed for munition purposes, the amount he believes is more than enough for rgriculture purposes for this year. He has discussed this matter with Mr. Baruch. chairman of the war industries board, who negotiated the purchase from Chile of soda for the government. After his conversation with Mr. Ba- , ruch the senator called up the secretary of agriculture and asked him what was the situation. His reply WOS. Ulrtl 11 oai- IIV. .. , tin* the soda but of arranging the price with the war department. Senator Smith called Secretary Houston's attention to the fact that the farmers were now making arrangements for their fertiliser supplies for this coming year and therefore it was very important for them to know what they might depend upon as .to the government soda. Mr. , \ Houston said he was doing everything > in his power to have this matter flnally decided at the earliest possible date. Senator Smith declares that he will continue to keep in touch with this * situation and endeavor to get an ample supply at the cheapest possible price. 1 Aero Mall Service.?The annual postoffice appropriation bill, currying a total of Jw57.350.000, was'passed Wednesday by the house with an amendment requiring the postmaster general to use army aviators for mail airplane.' instead of organizing a separate postal dying corps. This is the first of th' 1920 supply measures to be passed b;. the house and it now goes to the senate. Supporters of the amendment providing that airmail plans shall be 'operated and maintained by the personnel of the army air service uftder th? direction of the postmaster general," argu< d that under this plan operation of the service would be less expensive and that at the same time opportunity would be given to train aviators for the army. Opponents contended that the division of authority between thpostofflce and war department would interfere with the successful operation of the service. Other provisions of the bill direct that the secretary of war shall turn over immediately to the postofflce department more than -00 airplanes for extension of the service. The machirps specified include loo Do Haviland r II... u .,,.11,., :ind Ten Glenn-Martin <lav bombers. One hundred and sov? nt.v ermines also would be furnished the postofiice department. other amendments to the bill continue in effect watte increases < f 15 to pep cent ttranted la.d year to clerks in first and second class postofflces and carriers in cities. To Sink Captured Sliip>.?The American delegates to the peace conference have resolved to advocate the sinking of the surrendered enemy warships and resist any proposition to distribute tin-in on the basis of naval losses. Tins announcement is made bv those in close touch with the American repress ntatives, who. it is added, feel that such a position would result in avoiding dissension and materially support I'rcsid" nt Wilson's declaration that the war was not based on aggression or the acquisition of prop- rty. Kngland. through Sir Kric Geddes, first lord of the admiralty, had previously acquiesced in the American plan to destroy the captured or surrendered warships, and it is declared, will continue to support the United States, although it is expected that some of the lesser naval powers will demand that the prizes be distributed. ? When the American steamship .Monterey arrived at New York last Sunday, members of the crew told or ;i brush that the sailors had with Mexican custom officials at Tampieo on November JS. A gunner's mate named Ih-rry. of the Monterey's naval ruard, was set upon and beaten by Mexican's while ashore. lie called for help, and the sailors of the Monterey responded, at first without arms: hut when the Mexicans began tiring, they went back and got their rifh-s. The captain of the Mexican custom force was killed, as were also several of his men. The Americans claim that the Mexicans were entirely at fault in bringing on the difficulty. The matter has been taken up through diplomatic channels. Lancashire mill owners have about arranged their differences with 100,000 operatives who have heen strikim. for higher wages, on a basis of about f.O per cent increase The prohibition against the importation of Egyptian cotton has been removed. Italy suffered casualties in the war to the number of 1.500.000 ... It is estimated that SiiO.ooo workmen are out on strike in iterlin. AT THE CHURCHES 1 CHURCH OF THE GOOD ' SHEPHERD. Rev. T. T. Walsh; Rector. Sunday Services?Sunday school at lo o'clock a. m. i FIRST RAl'TIST Kev. U. H. W&ugh, Pastor. , Sumlay Services?Suntloy .school at ( 10 a . m. Preaching service at 11. ICvciiing service at T o'clock. CHARLOTTE STREET BAITIST 1 Hcv. p. 11. Waugh. Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at lit o'clock a- in. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. K. E. Ollhsple, Pastor Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. til. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. J. E. Mahaffey, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. in. Morning service at 11 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. L. Oatcs, Pastor. Snl>l>ath Services?Sabbath school at 10 a. in. Morning service at 11. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Special Notices. At Philadelphia. ( Preaching at Philadelphia Sunday j afternoon at 3.on o'clock. J. E. Mahaffey. Pastor. J Cannon Mill Chapel. UfV. J. K. MahaCfey will preach at the Cannon Mill Chui*-! Sunday eveninn at 7 o'clock. At Beersheba and Ramah. Heersheba?Sunday school at 10.15 i. m. Preaching at 11. Christian Knilcavor at 1.30 o'clock |>. in. Itainah?Sunday school at 2 p. in. Preaching at 3. o'clock p. m. J. I~ Yandcll. Pastor. Clover Circuit. Now Zion?Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 o'clock-a. in. Kind's Mountain Chapel?Sunday nchool at 2.30 p. m. Preaching at 3.30 o'clock p. m. H. A. Whitten. Pastor. Entertainment by Clover Y. W. A. The Y. \V. A. of Clover Baptist church, will give an entertainment in the pastorium this Friday night from 7.15 to 11.00 p. m. The young people uf clover and community are cordially invited. O. L. Jones. Pastor. In Acknowledgement. We are unable to fully express the gratitude we feel to friends and neighbors because of the kindness shown to our father. John X. McGill. in connection with his illness, death and burial, j and to us, the children. Words are not adequate for making known the feci nigs within our ncarts: out neverine-i less we find some relief in making this public acknowledgement of our appreciation and gratitude T. U. McGill. J. M. McGill. j Luln McGill. Belle McGill. i Mattie McGill. I Anna Pratt. ?0~ Sec The Enquirer Office for Type- ( writer Ribbons of All Kinds. i To Enquirer ClubmaJ<ers. I Premium for the largest club of sub- ] scribers to The Yorkville Enquirer. $75 j In cash. Second premium. $50 in cash. [ Third premium. 112-picce Pinner set. | Fourth, two 42-piece dinner sets. Fifth. I $20 in cash. Sixth. 42-piece dinner set. I Seventh. 42-piece dinner set. Eighth, j $10 cash. Ninth. $8 cash. Special J premiums for clubs of specified num- ( her of names. Thirty-one piece dinner i set for 15 names. Year's subscription I to The Yorkville Enquirer or Fountain J Pen worth $3. for ten names. Sub- ] sortption price to subscribers in clubs. | $2.25 a year. Single subscriptions, not i on club, $2-50. Club contest closes on i February 1. 1919. at 6 p. m.. and all subscriptions returned in clubs must be paid by that date. Is. M. Grist's Sons. Woodmen of the World Receipt Books for sale at The Enquirer Office or by Mall?SO Cents each. OBITUARY DiEL>?At his home In Chester, on December 15. DAVID P. MORROW, aged 66 years. He Is survived by his widow and the following children: James L. Morrow of Baltimore; Mrs. Joseph Sanders of Guthriesvllle; Joe <"I., S. S., William and Misses Florence. Bessie and Janle Belle Morrow, all ?f Chester. He is also survived by one brother. R- J. Morrow of Torkville No. T. and one sister. Mrs. Jane Hardin of Cheater. At her home in Chester on Wednesday morn'ne. Mrs. MINNIE BOWEN NICHOL-. wife of Col. L. T. Nichols, aired 49 ..ears. Death was due to pneumonia following influenza. The le'-eased is survived by her husband and the following children: Wat kins i K. Nichols of Atlanta; Mrs. H. E. i riarweii 01 upeiiKa, Ala.; l-icUT. I- li. Nichols. now in France; Charles V. Nichols of Puquesne. I*a.. and John M., Thomas L. Nichols and Francis Nichols of Chester. HYMENEAL M.\uitn;r??At the Baptist pastorium, 'lover. Rev. O- L. Jones officiating, on December 11th. Mr. WALTER M. I>. McCARTER and Miss JENNIE K. FA LLS. At Clover bv Rev. O. L. Jones, on December 18. Mr. DAVID M. GLENN and Miss MAMIME C. ROBINSON. (The (Cotton JRarbet. Thursday, December 19. 1918. Vorkville 27 'lover 27} Sharon 27} Tirzah 27 j Filbert 27} Bowling Green 27} Rock Hill 27} MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. FOR RENT ( A SlX-Koom Cottage on King's , Mountain street. Apply to uar Miss RACHEL. QUINN. I BOX SUPPER AND Itazaar, to be given at Filbert Hall, by Young ta dies' Society of ' t'nion Church, MONDAY evening at I 7.30 o'clock. Public Invited. I It COMMITTEE, j FOR SALE i rjRADDD Duroc Sow and eight Pigs. | Also full Duroc Shoats, entitled to , register, and also a Registered Duroc ' Hoar, 1 year old. York No. 5. I 102 2t* \VM. FERGUSON. ( MONEY TO LOAN QN' good Real Estate security at 7 ( per cent Interest I 12 t.f. J. A. MARION. Attorney . v*3a w*4a | FEINS! M THE GOOD PEOPLE 0 g A DISCOVERY?T! k# OTTTXT PAVflA TW KM X UX11 JJAAVUX1J11 M MAS AS WELL AS S INESS HAS BEEN And yet we have lots of ( good sense of real va I I I I it WE HAD LOTS OF T< We thought we had too m sa prices and the Toys 1 g LADIES' SKIRTS?'We SJ Serges, Poplins, Taff *A range of prices. Goo g BOYS' CLOTHING?Sn sf of ffood qualities?Pi S MEN'S SHIRTS?All W S Priced at 98 Cts. to $ 3 NECK TIES?Are alway N3 will be easy to make ** wish?Priced quite r ?5 SHOES?Most folks knc M of Shoes?Have good growing sales our Qn SS are splendid for Gift: 2# BED ROOM SLIPPERS ^ and sizes?Men's, Lf 3' | Feinstei J.lC" mCP* mXV* ##XV* m XV* mXV* MXV* #jX? MIWWWIKIWmillllWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWI i FARMERS HARDWAI i [ YORK, I WILL BE OPEN FOR Bl I In the Store Room Now 0 i OUR COMPANY^ | ware, Heavy Groceries, Plantation OPENING OUR DOORS i And we are making a bid for such i ited by the BEST VALUES, MOST ' OUS ATTENTION, and the FAIR] I PRICES. ! FARMERS HARDWA] M. B. CLDsTT< for REirr ? TPSTAIRS Rooms, formerly oocu- j pied by Water Light and Power Departments. ' 10s 2t J. m. 8TR0UP. THE STAR THEATRE SATURDAY W ILLIAM DUNCAN? i In "The Decoy," Episode No. 14. of ! "A Fight for Millions." Also a crack- < erjack "BIG V" Comedy. MONDAY. DEC. 23D 1 JI AVE L CARMEN"? In "The Girl With the Champagne Eyes." Don't miss this interesting i Drama. The net proceeds will be glv- ( en to the Red Cross. THURSDAY. DEC. 26 "T1IE ITALIAN BATTLE FRONT" This is your big chance to see real fighting?to know what war really Is? ( Don't miss this Special Feature. Ad- . mission, including war tax, IS Ct>. and , 23 Cts. COMING? Antonio Moreno and Carol Hollo way, in Vitagraph's greatest serials. "The Iron Test." STAB THEATRE J. Q. WRAY. Manager. TMTrtmm ruouv 111 vniiii rPHE Centennial Birthday of our aunt, Miss Susan Pursley, will be celebrated at the residence of W. F. Erwin, ! two miles west of Clover on SATUR- 1 DAY, December 28. with a Basket Picnic. to which the public is invited. The picnic idea has been adopted because so many good people of the county who know Miss Pursley and who are friends of the family, have expressed a desire to be present on such an unusual and remarkable occasion. There are to be addresses by Rev. W. P. Grier. Col. E. W. Pressly and Rev. J. L. Oates. The public is invited to begin gathering at 10 o'clock on the morning of the 28th of December. E. \V. PURSLEY. for Com. 100 t. f. 3t T~ Sec The Enquirer Office for Typewriter Ribbons of AH Kinds. | SOUND AND ( t THOSE WHO REQUIRE THE t I LY PROGRESSIVE, YET SOU? | KTITUTION WILL APPRECIA1 ? l)ER ? ? ? ? ? ? ? P We invite your business and i i courtesy and accommodation consi: ? On December 19th, 20 Per C Liberty Bonds bought on G J call promptly and make payn I THE LOAN AND "THE BANK FOR O9<JOS<JO0<4O tXJOl EIN BA] HOUSE F THIS TOWN AND COMM HEY HAVE DISCOVERED WITT" TlT1?lfl TAT A tiu U?>Jtu is rniii isrisr rixH LOTS OF OTHER GOODSGREAT?FOUR MORE DA' Christmas goods on hand that lues?Let us suggest? WELWORTH BLOUSES THE LADIES Welworth Blouses fully answer j the call for a suitable gift?they are both beautiful and serviceable. We have just received a shipment of the latest models in Wehvorth Blouses and every one of them is a dainty and beautiful creation? a Blouse that any lady would be proud of?and one that you can feel proud to give. If you have never been in to ^ see the Wehvorth Blouses or as more commonly known/ Shirt Waists, come in and let us show you what really beautiful productions they are. )YS?HAVE SOME YET I any Toys?but our customers iave been going in high gear. ( have an exceptionally good 1 'etas?All sizes and variety d for gifts?serviceable, as we tall and large boy sizes, in a g iced at $3.98 and Upwards.' E ool and Khaki?some speciall; >2.98 Each. Pleased to show t s a favorite for Christmas pre a selection from our stock?C easonable too. Wide variety >w that Shoes are our special lines for Men, Ladies and Ch lalities, Styles and Prices niu s?they are serviceable and w ?You know how cozy they ? tdies' and Children's?You w a Bargain RE & SUPPLY CO I - s. c. J ! JSINESS JANUARY 1. j j1 ccupied by Clinton Bros, j ! OW GETTING IN A MOST DEMILE STOCK OF Farm Hard- | I fl Supplies preparatory to ! i ON JANUARY 1, 1919 | '? public patronage as will be mer- i 1 f INTELUGENT AND COURTE- I c EST AND MOST REASONABLE J i ' IE 6 SUPPLY CO. I? 3N, Manager. | j SHEPHERD PUPS flNE Doc and three latches, six weeks ^ old Christmas. They are well bred. J The price is $5 each. York No. 1. It* R. J- BROWN. ONE CHEESE, 350 LBS. { One Cheese, weighing 350 lbs., is at g my store. The biggest ever and what V Is more the best?Cheese which Is y Cheese? g 40 CTS. A POUND- J WHY BUY EGGS? ^ At present high prices? Use SAVO a ?good for cakes and battercakea One S teaspoon of It will take the place of IE one egg? 25 CTS. a Box y FRESH OYSTERSFRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Will 1 ilso have a good supply of them on it rUESDAY next for Christmas. I ad- jg tlse you giving your order AHEAD to J escape disappointment. 9 LOUIS ROTH ? FRUITS FOR XMAS I You'll expect to buy your CHRIST- J MAS FRUITS AT JOHN'S. Well, he's 5 ready for you. Choice ? APPLES. \ ORANGES. BAN'ANAS, CALIFORNIA GRAPES, J LEMONS. ETC. 0 \LSO HAVE? ? ALL SORTS OF NUTS. ? CHOICE CANDIES. CHEWTNG GUMS. 3 SALTED PEANUTS. 3 ROASTED PEANUTS, ETC. * CIGARS. ? CIGARETTES. $ SMOKING TOBACCO. ETC. J Let Us Serve You, B Yorkville Candy Kitchen ^ JOHN DFMAS. Prop. Sj CONSERVATIVE ft Ji iERVICE OF A THOROUGH- V W| ?I) AND CONSERVATIVE IN- A fl 'E THE SERVICES WE REX- f ^ assure you in advance of every J a* stent with sound Banking. J ?. ent will be due on Fourth y ?V ovcrnment Plan. Kindly ?' lent h SAVINGS BANK > THE PEOPLE" J ~ R.G AIN I i UNITY HAVE MADE Xf ? THAT THE FEIN- Sj S .CE TO BUY CHRIST- B 01 OUR HOLIDAY BUS 3f STS FOR IT? 8will appeal to your own 1| I 2j? ? sKc' |L js ijf ^ www^wwww ^ v JUT NOT FOR LONG M ; soon caught on to our ~w 2 )nly limited supply left. S $ [ine of Ladies' Skirts? 3 ' of colors with a wide l# ood line of patterns and ffi ring your boy in. g y good ones are here? hem to you . B sents to gentlemen. It j| Christmas boxes, if you 2 of colors. B y tv and that we sell lots. g 5 ildren. Judging by our 35 J st be RIGHT. Shoes ** 8 ortli while. g a ire?Here in all colore *4 5 ill like the price, too. $2 f 6^vw~v~r"V?x- ncf I l House I A SPECIAL IN SOAPS. EIGHT CAKES OCTAGON SOAP | 50 CTS. I rEN CAKES CLEAN-EASY SOAP i 50 CTS. I 11.00 Sole to Each Person?8ATUR- I DAY ONLY. | XMAS GREETINGS 9 We wish to thank our Customers * ind friends for their patronage and _ avors during the year now closing, ind invite a continuance of same, and it the same time promise to give you yj >ur very oesi service ana square uou- ng during the coming year. (] To all mankind we extend our very p, leartieet wishes for a Christmas sea- q, ion of perfect happiness and content- ^ nent, and as to the cording New Year 0] >ur wish is that It will be the most a] >rosperous of your lives. BABBOII. SUPPLY CO. " font to loan AT Seven Par Cent, on First Mortgage on approved Real Estate. THOa F. McDOW. M t t tf ? LAST CALL F01 FOLLOW THE CROWD AND YOU WILL COi YES, TO BE SURE OUR HOLIDAY TRADE PS WE COULD ASK FOR OR EXPECT?01 THERE'S A REASON-OUR PRICES, QUi SQUARE DEALING TELL THE WHOLE & UMJMITCD VARIETY FOR GIFT SELECT10I Our Entire Sales Force of Ladies.. is at your se lect suitable gifts for your friends?Call on th< J sist you in selecting the appropriate gift and a | within the limits that you have set as to what} i WF.FF. A "RE A FEW GIFT SUGGESTIONS?T] \ LADIES' WAISTS?Xo lady ever lias too many. J Crepe-de-Chine, etc.?Priced at $1.00 to $6.00 I \ LADIES' LONG COATS?Make the Christmas gift | the wannest thanks and appreciation. You'll 1 5 riety, splendid styles, and qualities. Priced, $1 I HANDKERCHIEFS?Another popular gift article, I splendid variety for Ladies and Gentlemen?Sil a HOSIERY?Another popular gift number?Here ft J ?Black, Solids and Fancies?50 Cfcs. to $2.00 1 I SHOES?Here's our strong line?Quality, Variety i j Shoes are always most acceptable as gifts?Spot 5 CLOTHING?For Men and Boys?You will want c J you'll find what you want here?your size am i at a price you can pay is here. We want to slio i MEN'S OVERCOATS?A good line of these-Styi f TOYS! TOYS! TOYS?Santa Clans has speciail} t Toy question. And Dolls, Dolls?Dolls withou t LADIES' READY TO WEAR HATS?A big asso | THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT [ McConnell Dry Goods IEW LINE OF CAKES SFORC t This Is a new line of CAKES, made .J, CRANBERRIES, CELERY, OI ) sell at 15 CTS., each and our cus- CANDIES XITS. IJCT >mers say they are the BEST we have ''crJ??ld- by Express. Includ- Y \v.\TERMAX "IDEAL" FOUX ik Silver. Raisin. Plain and Cocoanut Y Those a, make most akes. Try them. You II be pleased. f gentlemen. We have a nice 11 OR YOUR CHRISTMAS? Y Waterman Ideal Pen and you'll ? 2 Ol* PERHAPS YOU WOULD L Choice Fruits Apples, Oranges. Ba- Y A Testament Is always an , anas, Grape Fruit, etc. Also English i. You'll find a nice line here?sot /alnuta, Pecans. Almonds. ? DOXT FAIL TO SEE US FOR IT IS SOMETHING TO EAT? V have an especially attn . ... . ? . , 2 all we have is priced JUST RI And it is good. I have it. Let me 2 REMEMBER OUR REDUCED jpply you with the good extras that X On Shoes for Men. Women du want for your Christmas dinner. A Underwear. Prices already Lo ut, I Just want to tell you that sales y additional advantage. Come a re very large?many linos are run- *y ing low and it is advisable to buy at ? IirHITPrtlfXPO nee if you expect to buy extras. ,1, I ^ WHI I Fn 11 If W. E. FERGUSON twintntat mtmm wtwtwt em*??i "wis + + + mT JOIN THE RED CROSS NOW you CAN MAKE THE RED CROSS STRONGER IN 1919 than It was in 1918, by more of you joining it, and you can make US more able to fill your wants in 1919 by more of you coming here to do your shopping?THE MORE GOODS WE SELL THE CHEAPER WE CAN SELL THEM.. We wish ?o make 1919 a Banner Year as to the number of PLEASED CUSTOMERS we serve. We assure you that once you trade here you will aways trade here, for we are HERE TO SERVE YOU AND FILL YOUR WANTS. Last Minute Suggestions for Christmas Shoppers: SEE US AT OXCE?WE WILL HELP YOU IF IT IS POSSIBLE? WE BELIEVE IT IS POSSIBLE. TRY IT. ^ YORK HARDWARE COMPANY ^ mcmmmas ' awawwaa ft " - ? ? i fnnn t NUNNALLY'S j ! AND BONBONS \ ; AS A GIFT at Christmas or any other time, ) { for the only young lady in the world, or for J mother?the best friend in the world?there is nothing else that is quite in the class of a Box of Nunnally's Chocolates and Bonbons?the purest and daintiest confection that is to be found in the whole list of American-made confections. If you have the least doubt about it, you are not quite well acquainted with the preferences of the lady who is to be compli* mented?She'd say, "Make it Nunnally's"? j j We have a splendid line of Nunnally's Choc- f folates and Bonbons for the Christmas trade? half to five pound packages. a X TOILET ARTICLES I \ % * \ Such as fine Soaps, Perfumery, Toilet Wa- j ters, etc., are always most acceptable as gifts? i then, too, they're practical. Fine line here. Buy Cigars For The Gentlemen That's our long suit?Cigars?Good Cigars? Cigars that good judges of Cigars buy and smoke right along?they like the quality and the aroma ' ?.1-i. CUmrd-mnti T^AV/iC! OrfcQ fc. C 01 UlgflrS DOUglll UCIC. vunsuuao i/u.wij -v:>, w, g $ and 100s, too. Priced reasonably. Yes, to be sure, i I He'll appreciate a box of our Cigars for his Xmas. | 5 reminder. Let us tell you about them. g ! Oh, to be sure, we have other things, as well. ? YORK DRUG STORE \ FARM LOANS TO DEBTORS AND CREDITOR! ARRANGED for on York County A LL persons indebted to the estate property, to run for 8, 5, 7. 10 or tX j M ROBERTS, deceased. a Federal Land Bank) 84 years. May be hereby notified to make payment aid off before maturity, on terms re- the undersigned at once, and all pe Hiring no additional expense- Inter- sona having claims against said esta it rates: 6 1-2 per cent, or 8 per cent are advised to present the same du r 7 per cent, according to the lender, authenticated within the time pr nd to borrower's urgercy. scribed by law. C. E. SPENCER. Attorney. G- X- ROBERTS, Administrator. wc. 10? 1VU I o EGOS WANTED 'SJti,7? Sl?U d0"?' CASB TO? " XX" Hnx 87 t 1 tf R. D. DORSETT. TOURING the Holidays, come arouj ? . ^ to see us. You are always we W Rubber 88? furnished on abort come at our store, otice at The Enquirer OfAoe. 101 2t G. C. DEESE ft CO. it XMAS 1 ME TO rCONNELL'S f IS FINE?AS GOOD * 5, YES, TO BE SURE S UtJTIES, VALUES, TORY w (TO BE FOUND HIRE | roee in helping you to se- m ?m?they can plobably as- ^ it the same time keej) you V? Tou want to spend. ^ HERE ARE OTHERS- M You'll find them in Silks, Jj iach. gj ; de luxe?it always brings ind these here in great va- m 2.00 to $35.00. ? . Here you'll find them in ks, Linens, ?10 to 50 Cts. Jtf )r Men and Ladies?Silks S 5air. S? ind Prices spell the reason, y * dally fine Shoes. v j i new suit for Christmas? M 1 style is here?Your Suit J} w you?Up to $35.00. e, Service and Price. & r commissioned us on the Wj t end. Juvenile Books. w. rtment at closing prices. Nl UNTIL 9.00 O'CLOCK. h ft ; Company | HR1STMAS DINNERS | lA NOES, GRAPE-FRUIT, APIfLES, Y l*S SUPPLY YOUR WANTS. { V TAIN PEX&? X ;ceptable Christmas gifts to ladies or X ne of these, S-.50 to 51.00. Give a y I give an appreciated gift. y .IKE A TESTAMENT? ? appropriate and an appreciated gift. X ne for the vest pocket. X YOUlt CHRISTMAS WANTS? X active Christmas stock of goods and y GHT. Y PRICES DURING HOLIDAYS X and Children, and Men's and Ladies' J. w?Our Reduced Prices give you an A nd see Us. y SCO. AT SHARON | "PANCAKES? ^ ^ Manv of >' NO, You didn't tell us that you enjoy your pancakes for breakfast, but then we know you do. We have the Pancake Flour?The Rest to be had? AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR And Also AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT Flour. You know how good these Flours are?No use to tell you?But, remember what we have Is fresh. FOR CHRISTMAS CAKES. You must have them?We know you will have them?J.et us supply the infrroHionts?.R'l va RAISIN'S. CITRON, BLUE RIBBON EXTRACTS. SHERER & QUINN i MOLASSES I $ Jl'ST RECEIVED One Barrel of J* New Crop New Orleans Molasses?as A j?ood, if not better than any you have jv ever eaten. Price, $1.00 per gallon, u Try one gallon5$' RECEIVED LAST WEEK. One carload of BRICK. ' One carload of SHINGLES. One carload Of FLOORING. CEILING and WEATHER-BOARDING. We have in stock everything you need to build or repair a house. We can save you money on Bagging and Ties. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of York. IN Tire PROBATE COL'BT By L. R. Williams, Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. Vlf HEREAS THOMAS JIMERSON " has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of SAM HUGHES, late of the County aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holdcn at York Court House on the 2ND DAY (IF JANUARY, 1919, to shew cause, If any, why the said Ad mi nisi ntuun snuuiu nui ut* Krunn-u. Given under my hand and seal, this 17th day of December, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen and in the 143rd year i of American Independence. 1 L. It. WILLIAMS, w Probate Judge of York County. <A Dec. 20, 1918?102 f.t. 2t 4 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ? York County. A IN THE PEOBATE COURT L By L R. Williams, Enquire, Probate 5 Judge for York Coui^y. 2 WHEREAS G. H. WARTH has ap^ " plied to me for Letters of Administration. on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of IE- L. WARTTI, late of the County aforesaid, deceased. of These are, therefore, to cite and adre monish all and singular the kindred to and creditors of the said deceased, to r- be and appear before me at our next te Probate Court for the said County, to Iv be holden at York Courthouse on the e- 2ND DAY OF JANUARY, 1919. to shew cause, If any, why the said Administration should not be granted, t Given under my Hand and 8eal, this . 18th day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred .,ie and eighteen and In the 143rd year rt of American Independence. .. j id (Seal). - th? P??* >2 (1- L. R. WTLLIAM 8, used a??J Probate Judge of York County. hears K Dec. 20, 1?18?102 t.L jo. out ^ h ^n?w. rT