Su uormts gtpartmrnt
Try This Plan. "Miss Willing," began
the young man as he wiped the
perspiration from his brow, "are you
fond of stories?"
"If they are new, Mr. Woolby, "replied
the fair maid. "I simply dote on '
them."
"But the one I was going to tell you,
Miss Willing, is not new," said the
young man. "It is. I might say. Miss 1
Willing or, Clara the old. old, story,
but "
"Oh, never mind, George," she interrupted.
"Even if It is a chestnut,
I'm sure I never heard of it. Go on
please!" Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
When Bills Don't Count. Having
made his payments for Liberty bonds,
warehest, rent, coal, gas, and groceries,
the poor man was broke. "But he
needed winter clothes, so he compromised
by digging through the closet
and unearthing a heavy vest that belonged
to a winter suit he had worn
some years ago. He brushed the vest
off and felt in the pockets.
Eureka! A discovery!
In the inside pocket of the vest was
a roll of bills amounting to $123.
And not one of them was receipted.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
? ? t
flew Pet Words. He "Soe that j
man over there? He's a bombastic
ass, a wind-jammer nonentity, a conceited
humbug, -a parasite, and an encumbrance
to the earth."
She "Would you mind writing all
that down for me?"
Ho "Why In the world "
She "He's my husband, and I
should like to use It on him some
time." Tit-Bits.
Just Missed Perfection. When Mrs.
Langtry was at the summit of her
beauty and fame, she met at a dinner
an African king who was visiting London.
She did her best to please the
dusky monarch and evidently succeeded,
for he said to her as they
parted: "Ah, madam, If heaven had
only made you black and fat, you
would be irresistible." Boston Transcript
He's a Failure at Either Game. "I
hope that W11 helm has not decided to
take up politic* mused Senator
Sorghum.
"Why?"
"Because a military man can be
definitely disposed of, but a politician
never quits."?Washington- Star.
A Harder Thing.?Grey?"How are
you getting along in the stock market?"
Green?"Well, 1*11 tell you. I traded
a lot of money for experience, and
now I'm trying to reverse the process."?Jersey
City Journal.
Sure Sign.?"And what did you say
the patient did," asked the doctor,
"when you ripped off the dressing?"
"Swore, doctor!" exclaimed the
nurse. "He swore frightfully!"
"Splendid, nurse! I reckon you can
let him sit up to-morrow!"?Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
{
Some Life.?"The army must be a |
terrible place," said Aunt Samanthy, ,
looking up from the evening paper. ?
"What makes you think so, Saman- j
thy?" asked the dutiful spouse.
"Why, jest think what it must be g
whore hp,is ia hunk and meals is a >,
mess." Washington Star.
Cruel Deception. "Poor Maud!* She
got cruelly deceived when she married
that old man."
"Did he have any money?"
"Oh, yes, plenty of money, but he Is
ten years younger than he said he
was." Boston Transcript.
Might be Lonely. "Look here, new,
Harold," said father to his little son,
who was naughty, "If you don't say
your prayers you won't go to heaven."
"I don't want to go to heaven," sobb?d
the boy, "I want to go with you
and mother." Pearson's.
Carry it Back Again. Diner "What
do you call this stuff?"
Walter "Mock turtle soup, sir."
Diner "Well, tell the chef he has
carried his mockery too far." Tlt'
Bits.
Useless. Husband "Have you
brought your opera-glass?"
She "Yes, but I can not use It."
Husband "Why not?"
She "I have left my bracelets at
home." London Opinion.
Couldn't Catch Bobby. Papa
"Bobby, If you had a little more spunk,
you would stand better In your class. <
Now. do you know what spunk is?"
Bobby "Yes. sir. It's the past participle
of spank." Chicago News. j
m c
? A Dead Letter. Mrs. A. "Yourhus- \
band told my husband that his word <
was law at home."
Mrs. B. "Yes, It's one of those laws
that is never enforced." Boston
Transcript
Her Plan. "My husband is going; to
give me a lot of things for Christmas."
"How do you know?"
"I've bought most of them already."
Judge.
Matrimony a la Mode. A few words
mumbled by a minister constitute a
marriage. A few words mumbled by a
sleeping husband constitute a divorce.
Smart Set.
In Poor Company. The Belgians
ought to do the right thing by Albert
and elect him president of Belgium.
He deserves to be taken out of
the king class. Albany Argus.
Hint to Wilholm. One of the Joys
of not being an Emperor is the inconspicuity
of ordinary failure. Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
Blame Located. She "I wonder
why men lie so?"
He "Because their wives are so inquisitive."Boston
Transcript.
Pale Word. Salesman "I suppose '
you require a grand piano, madam?" y
Mrs. Mewnishuns "Grand! I want <
a magnificent one." London Opinion. 1
, 9 - i
Where Pluck i? Needed. There are {
few persons with courage enough to 1
admit that they haven't got it. Life.
. m 1
Live Question. "Bilison says he is i
living on two meals a day." (
"Where doee he get them?" Life 1
FACTS ABOUT NITRATE.
Supply Tied Up Last Year on Account
of Army Requirements.
Barnard M. Baruch, chairman of the
war industries board, has given out
the following:
Facts roncerning the importation
and use of nitrate during the war
period, hitherto suppressed for military
reasons, are herewith made public
by C. H. MacDowell director of the
chemicals division cf the war industries
board, for the purpose of clearing
up certain .misunderstandings
which have existed.
In the fall of 1917 the congress appropriated
$10,000,000 to be used by the
agricultural department in importing
nitrate of soda to be sold by tnem to
the farmers at cost This was later
made a revolving fund. Under this
the war Industries board procured for
the department of agriculture some
109,000 long tons of nitrate for shipment
from Chile during the winter
and spring. Owing to disturbed shipping
conditions in the early spring, it
was possible to bring in for FebruaryMarch
arrival the tonnage expected,
and with the needs developed by the
expected spring offensive of the Germans,
it became necessary to divert
to France a large tonnage of nitrate
for manufacture of explosives in that
country and for further increasing
production of explosives in this country
for use in France, This immediate
need made it impossible for the
lepartment of agriculture to secure
)oats sufficient to bring in the full 190,)00
tons so that 66,778 tons was actually
imported in time for use by the
'armers for spring planting.
Short Tonnage Explained.
Owing to the military necessity,
mbliclty could not, of course, be given
o the reason of the non arrival of the
lltrate sold to the farmers, and this
nability to deliver was the cause of
:onsiderable feeling on the part of
isers of nitrate of soda. -The military
lecessity was the greatest one and
ho planters who were unable to get
he nitrate were in this way contributng
to the supply of explosives in
Yance, which later led to the winning
?f the war.
nl?ra?Q of onrta situation in the
Jnited States up until about the first
>f August was a serious one, although
svery explosive and chemical plant
vas kept supplied with sufficient nirate
to maintain full operations at all
imcs. This was done by drawing
rom government arsenal reserves and
>y transferring stocks from fertiliser
manufacturers and' other holders
.0 plants when stocks were about exlausted.
Owing to the shortage of
litrate, it was deemed wise to ask the
mporter to discontinue sales of nirate
to fertilizer manufacturers other
han for the making of sulphuric acid,
ind after the first of July all consignments
of nitrate arriving in the coun;ry
sold to such manufacturers were
:ommandeered by the ordnance department
and turned over to muniions
and chemical manufacturers,
r'neso contracts thus handled were
nade between the importers and the
fertilizer people in the fall of 1917.
All Restrictions Removed. 4
Immediately on the signing of the
irmistice, all restrictions were taken
>ff of the importers as far as sales of
litrate to fertilizer manufacturers and
igricultural users were concerned, so
hat there will be no difficulty in supplying
the entire needs of the United
States for agricultural use for spring
planting.
Nitrate of soda is the foundation of
imokeless powder and high explosives
ls well as for other needed chemicals
ind the purchase and importation of
litrate to the United States was conrolled
by the United States governnent
through the war industries
>oard in co-operation with the importers
formerly handling this maerial,
the importers buying in Chile
cs in times past. The government revived
their nitrate through the importers
at cost and the profit charged
>y the importers to private users was
controlled by the government so that
iniform cost to all users was secured,
his cost being based on the average
nonthly cost in Chile, plus the freight
itorage exchange, and other elements
>f cost.
A committee known as the nitrate
committee of the United States was
stablished with officers in New York
md a New York representative of the
var industries board represented that
poard in the offices of this committee,
government needs for nitrate were increasing
rapidly and the 1919 requirenent
would have been very large.
During the entire period of the war
ill needed nitrate was secured and
here was no let up in the manufacture
>f war materials depending upon this
irticle.
AMCDICAMC AT CARI EM7
Germans Are Bringing In Airplanes
and Motor Trucks.
The proud fortress of Coblenz, in its
ong military history, writes a special
:orrespondent of the New York World
inder date of January 1, never saw a
scene such as yesterday, when in a
iuge aerodrome created by American
rustle on the plateau behind Fort
\lexander, towering high above the
Rhine, a commission of German avia:ors
began the humiliating task of
:urning over 6,000,000 marks ($1,380,)00)
worth of airplanes, comprising
200 of the newest model Fokkers, to
dieir American victors.
Under the terms of the armistice the
Hermans are forced to give a fifteen
minute trial flight in one aeroplane out
d( every twenty. In th<J presence of a
large crowd of American flyers, Red
rross nurses, Y. M. C. A. entertainers
ind 8ta(T officers, Pilot Sergt. Dunhausea.
who boasts that he brought down
3uentin Roosevelt, was forced to make
trst flights despite a gale and German
protests.
After an exhibition of trick flying,
looping the loop included, he was chagrined
to learn upon landing that he
had flown only thirteen minutes and
svas compelled to do it all over again.
All Formalities Required.
The ranking American flyer intimated
to the German commissioners that
:his was not a sporting but strictly a
suslness proposition, and that all the
formalities under the terms of the armistice
must be lived up to
Winer wermun euimnisaiuiieia aic
Here turning over millions of dollars'
tvorth of motor trucks to the Americans.
On a trip to the front the correspondent
passed nearly a mile of German
motor trucks within the American
lines and awaiting inspection and
in American tryout.
Brig. Gen. Winans of the 64th Brigade,
32d Division, has discovered and
s setting up headquarters at Semeck,
Gannon King Krupp's idyllic hunting
odge near Elsenberg, not far from the
Coblenz bridgehead. The lodge is surrounded
by one of the finest game preserves
in Germany, the forest abounding
in boar, deer and other game. Herr
Ungerman is in possession, and Gen.
Winans would rather be his unbidden
guest than Krupp's. The whole staff is
enjoying the irony of camping de luxe
on the cannon king's premises. '
In Bridal Chamber.
Gen. Winans occupies the Krupp
"bridal chambers," resembling a sumptuous
suite on a palace liner, while
the lodge of the Krupp gamekeepers
furnishes beds for the men of the brigade
headquarters the French call
Winan's forcfr "le brigade terrible."
Troops at the front in Germany are
expecung 10 see some acuon. iney
hear that the enemy has broken the
armistice and that German patrols are
advancing against the Americans?
Such is the sensational, though purely
hypothetical introduction to certain division
orders, and the correspondents
today found the generals on edge for
an elaborate "Kriegspiel" and tactical
manoeuvres at the bridgehead, which
will begin almost immediately. Assuming
the armistice to have been
broken, the manoeuvres are showing
how even remote contingencies would
be met, and they will bring home vividly
to the rank and file that peace
treaties are yet unsigned. They will
also have the effect of maintaining the
present magnificent field discipline of
the American army of occupationMONEY
RATIONING HINTED.
Federal Reserve Bulletin Says Method
Insures Sound Economic Basis.
A new era in American finance
"replete with new and momentous
problems demanding no less serious
consideration than those of war," is
predicted in the December bulletin of
the Federal reserve board, made public
last week.
Rationing of the financial resources
of the country during the transition
period, not widely differing from that
required when the nation was at war;
aid to foreign governments through the
medium of the banks, in addition to
that which may be required from the
American government; prevention of
inflation; limitation of industry to
"those lines which may properly be
called essential," and methods for absorption
of war loans,were some of the
suggestions made for securing a sound
economic basis for the future.
With the termination of the war, the
United States, in common with the rest
of the world, is confronted with problems
and needs growing out of reconstruction,
but, in the opinion of the
board, definite limits must be set to the
requirements of public financing.
"The liquor^capital of the country,"
the bulletin continues, "may for a long
time to come be inadequate to meet
the demands of the world, and some
process of husbanding or rationing it
must, therefore be applied during reconstruction,
Just as has been the case
during the period of the war. The methods
will not be the same, but will be
closely analogous to those pursued
during the war."
Attention is called to the fact that
the Federal Reserve system is now in
an "exceptional position for influencing
the distribution and use of .banking
credit upon economic basis.
Necessity for the reduction of loans
on war paper is dealt with at length
and direct absorption of the government
bonds now carried by the banks
through extensive popular saving is
suggested as a means of creating new
current wealth.
With the return of banks' obligations
to normal liquidity and as commercial
paper takes the place of notes
secured by bonds and certificates of indebtedness,
now making up a large
proportion of the Federal Reserve system
assets, the bulletin says, prices
will gradually work toward a normal
and stable basis.
"Coincident with the reduction of
domestic war loans," the bulletin says
with reference to foreign aid: "There
may probably be expected to develop
a direct demand upon our banking resources
for accommodation designed to
facilitate the movement of goods to
other countries. From this
time forward the bulk of our foreign
financing will necessarily return to a
peace basis and the service ' of our
banks will lie in supplying the means
of financing the movement of consumable
good to the foreign countries
by which they are needed."
JBBjiggBL
^ by
Copyright lttl
by R. J. Reynold*
Tobacco Co.
One of Our War Gains.?"When we
count up our gains from a war which
?>1. . - a .4
Will cost us Lite nuwer ui uui uhu.iiuuu,
we reckon a lesson In economy as one
of cur national assets. But abnegation
is better than economy. It is the lesson,
which of all others, Is taught us
by the first Christian, and now Is the
time to take it soberly to heart- Those
are good words of Lloyd George's,
spoken to a nation, which has made
every sacrifice for freedom's sake:
"Don't be always thinking of getting
back to where you were before the
war. Get a really new world.' A new
and a better world, emptied of forced
and artificial production, full of essentials,
freely shared. We have been
carrying too much cargo for a short
and stormy voyage. Two cf the cardinal
virtues, prudence and temperance,
combine to insure thrift; and where
prudence and temperance are found,
their nobler sisters, justice and fortitude,
are close at hand. Christianity
borrowed these cardinal virtues from
paganism, which honored them for
centuries, and built its finest civilizaHnn
nn their nirone SUDDOrt. Their
best fruit today is that voluntary austerity
which Bacon says 'may bo as
well for a man's country as for the
Kingdom of Heaven.' " Henry Seidel
Ccnby in the Century.
W. Preston McAlhany, a large farmer
of Branchville, was killed last
Tuesday by a negro named Willie
Barnes, and McAlhaney killed Barnes
as he was falling. The statement is
that McAlhaney having learned that
some of his hogs had been shot by
Barnes,went to Barnes's house to see
about it. As McAlhaney called Barnes
out, Barnes fired, striking: McAlhaney
in the neck. McAlhaney returned the
fire, striking Barnes in the abdomen.
McAlhaney died almost instantly and
Barnes died within a few hours.
A YORK INTERVEEW
Mr. Brian Tells His Experience.
The following brief account> of an interview
with a York man three years
ago, and its sequel, will be read with
keen interest by every citizen.
J. M. Brian, proprietor of grocery,
Lincoln St., York, says: "About two
years ago when I was in Greenville attending
court, sitting on the bench for
so many hours, brought on a mighty
' ' T
severe pain across my uocti. * sv#?.1
Doan's Kidney Pills and began using
them. Soon my back was well and
strpng and the pains were all gone. I
used to suffer with rheumatic trouble,
too and Doan's Kidney Pills benefited
me in that case, too, relieving the
pains in my knees and left leg. Doan's
certainly are a splendid remedy."
LASTING RESULT3
Mr. Brian gave the above statement
May 14, 1914, and on February 25, 1918,
he said: "It still gives me great pleasure
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills,
for they have cured me of kidney
trouble. I am glad to confirm my former
statement."
60c at all dealers. Foster-Millburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
THE YORKVILLE
ENQUIRER
Published Semi-Weekly.
W. D. and A. M. GRIST, Proprietors.
Single Copy, One Year $2.50
Single Copy, Six Months $1.25
Single Copy, Three Months .65
Three Coplse, One Year $6.75
Additional Copies, orderfed and
paid ror Dy same individual oy
the year $2.25
All Subscriptions MUST be Paid In
Advance.
All Checks, Postofflce Orders, etc.,
should be made payable to
L. M. GRISTS SONS.
'i ii' Vi"
SAFE, GEiN'TLS E
BRIN
For 2^ years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil has enabled suffering humanity to
withstand attacks of kidney, liver,
bladder and stomach troubles and ail
diseases connected with the urinary
organs and to build up and restore to
health organs weakened .by disease.
These most important organs must be
watched, because they filter and purify
the blood; unless they do their work
you are doomed.
Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
despondency, backache, stomach trouble.
pains In the loins and lower abdomen.
gravel, difficulty when urinating,
rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago
all warn you of trouble with your kidneys
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
ej Hi
IQAY, you'll have a s
O put pep-in-your-sm
ring-in with a jimmy p
nail some Prince Albert
Just between ourselves, you ai
ver will wise-up to high-spot- M
loke-joy until you can call a pipe sr
' its first name, then, to hit the sr
ak-of-pleasure you land square tc
that two-fisted-man-tobacco, a
ince Albert! a
Well, sir, you'll be so all-fired P'
ppy you'll want to get a photoaph
of yourself breezing up the g(
-? 1 ^1
tewitn yoursmoKciiiiuiuc mut pj
en! Talk about smoke-sport! S(
Quality makes Prince Albert so p
You buy Princa Albert avarywhera lob
tidy red tina, handioma pound and hi
that claity, practical pound cryita
moiitanar top that kaapa tha tobacc
. J. Reynolds Tobacco Compi
SOVEREIGN
Tonic for Ever
Builds Up Run-down Systems
When your health has been undermined
by worry or overwork, when
your vitality is lowered, when you
have that "don't care a rap" feeling,
when your nerves are depressed, when
your work appears too much for you,
vrm nrfl then In a run-down condition.,
Your system must be upheld by an
active tonic. You will And it In Sovereign
Tonic for Men, which gives new
strength and ambition?tne very help
you need.
Sovereign Tonic for Men Is a real
restorative, a blood maker and a
nerve builder.
When your blood is impoverished
through the want of Iron, which produces
rich red blood and changes food.
Into "living tissue"?you will find the;
remedy In Sovereign Tonic. Each tab-1
let contains 1 grain of PREPARED
IRON with other blood and nerve products./
You will be surprised and delighted
with the new strength and vim
Sovereign Tonic gives you.
You will begin to feel the efficacy of
the Sovereign Tonic after the first 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
I - ? i- ?a 1. _ a. rrU- i_
ior you. Always in siock ui iuc iur?
Drug Store. -Price $1.00.
Wholesale Distributors for the Carolinas,
Jno. M. Scott & Co., Charlotte,
N. C.
Sent by mall on receipt of price.
Sovereign Remedy Co.
1215 Filbert St, Philadelphia, Pa.
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT FOR 1919
Notice of Opening of Books of Auditor 1
for Listing Returns for-Taxation. i
Auditor's Office. December 2. 1918.
PURSUANT to the requirements of j
the Statute on the subject, Notice i
is hereby given that my books will be 1
opened in my Office in York Court- |
house, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY |
1ST, 1919, for the purpose of listing i
for taxation all PERSONAL, and
REAL PROPERTY held in York i
County, on January 1, 1919, and will ]
be kept open until the 20th day of j
February, 1919, and for the convenience
of the Taxpayers of the County I
will be at the places enumerated below
on the dates named:
At Smyrna, Tuesday, January 7,
1919.
At Hickory Grove, Wednesday and
Thursday, January 8 and 9, 1919.
At Sharon, Friday, January 10, 1919.
At Bullock's Creek, (Good's Store),
Saturday, January 11, 1919.
At Newport, Monday, January 13,
1Q1Q
At Fort Mill, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, January 14, 15, and 16.
1919.
At McConnellsville, Saturday, January
18, 1919.
At Ogden, Monday, January 20, 1919.
At Coates's Tavern, (Roddey's),
Tuesday, January 21, 1919.
At Rock Hill, from Wednesday, January
22, to Tuesday, January 28, 1919.
At McGlll Bros.'s Store, Thursday,
January 30, 1919.
At York, from Friday, January 31,
to February 20, 1919.
All males between the ages Of
twentj'-one and slxtv years, are liable
to a poll tax of J1.00. and all persons
so liable are especially requested to
give the numbers of their respective
school districts In making their returns.
BROADUS M. LOVE,
Auditor York County.
Dec. 3. 1918 97 4t
WT Rubber Stamps furnished on short
notice at The Enqnirer Office.
L^MEDY
GS SURE RELIEF
sules jire the remedy you need. Take
three or four every day. The healing
oil soaks into the cells and lining of
the kidneys and drives out the poisons, i
New life and health will surely follow.
When your normal vigor has been re- i
stored continue treatment for a while
to keep yourself in condition and pre- i
vent a return of the disease.
Don't wait until yon are Incapable of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules todav. Your druggist
will (heerfullv refund your money
if you are not satisfied with results.
But be sure to get the original imported
GCLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes.
In three sixes. Sealed packages
At all.drug stores.
itreak of smokeluck that'll i
okemotor, all right, if you'll j
ipe or cigarette papers and ;
t for packing! J
i
jpealing all along the smoke line. i
[en who never before could !
noke a pipe and men who've
noked pipes for years all testify 1
the delight it hands out! P. A. i
zn't bite of parch! tsotn are
it out by our exclusive patented i
rocess! j
Right now while the going's
x>d you get out your old jimmy i
ipe or the papers and land on !
>me P. A. for what ails your J
articular smokeappetite ! \
aceo i? told. Toppy red bugt, I
ilf pound tin humidort?and a
t a la a humidor with i pon go a
O in tuch perfect condition. f
iny, Winston-Salem, N. C. $
/ \
iRRiNfl
Iand jtar
DID YOU GET THAT CHRIS
BOOK THAT WE SENT YOU? II
OUR CHRISTMAS BANKING CLU
COME IN AND JOIN ANYWAY.
YOU CAN START WITH 10 C
CENT. YOU INCREASE YOU
.AMOUNT EACH WEEK. IN 50 I
10-CENT CCUB P
5-CENT CLUB P
fcU 2-CENT CLUB P
8J 1-CENT CLUB P
Vrf WE ALSO HAVE 50 CENTS, $1
S.V. YOU PAY IN THE SAME AMOUNT
JOIN TODAY. PUT THE CHI
I THE FIRST NAT
tfr YUKA - Tv
"Yon Had Better Be
tfWWWMMIIMAMAftMVIMJIMMIMrtMM
I Meal am
i THE TIME TO BUY IS
CAN BE
The outside demand fo
especially Meal, is somethi
who want Meal should tak<
ingly.
OUR ROLLER MILL
Is its own Best advertisement.
! Increased patronage from all
sections of the County and satisfled
testimonials as to the superior
quality of the output tell the
story
If .
X J
f'x-x
We are here for servic
giving complete satisfactio:
YORKVILLE COTTOI
WANTED TO BUY
A FEW First-Class Jersey Mlllc Cows
or Heavy Springers. No culls. Ji
See me or Phone No. 66.
78 t. f. tf H. E. FERGUSON. ?
Rubber Stamps furnished on short Si
notice at The Enquirer Office.
I PREMIUMS TO ENQUI
REVISED OFFER TO T]
AND PAY SUBS
rpHE WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD
A OF THE RESTRICTIONS that
the time of the publication of The
it gives us pleasure to be able to retu
liberal offers to Clubmakers.
The price of a Single Subscriptk
year is $2.50.
The price when Returned throi
February 1, 1919, is $2.25.
OFFER TO OLI
! We have the following liberal oil
i all conditioned on the same rules an<
ting, including the following:
CLUBMAKERS may return names as
| ing that the Clubmaker is responsible for ea
' per week until February 1, 1919.
, ALL NAMES MUST BE PAID FOR
I RUARY, 1, 1919.
FIRST PREMIUM
For the LARGEST CLUB we will paj
SECOND PREMIU
i For the Second Largest Club we will ]
Third Premium, 112-!
For the Third Largest Club we will i
i at $30.00.
; TWO 42-PIECE DH
I For the Fourth Largest Club we will i
> together at $25.00.
TWENTY DOLI
I For the Fifth Largest Club we will gi
FORTY-TWO PIECE
I For the Sixth Largest Club we will s
[ $12.50.
I SAME AS I
' For the Seventh Largest Club we will
| $12.60 Cash.
TEN DOLLARS
( For the Eighth Largest Club we will f
EIGHT DOLLARS
For the Ninth Largest Club we will giv
| OTHER PR
! FOR FIVE NAMES?Three-Bladed Poc
I the handle, worth $1.50.
FOR SIX NAMES?Chicago Automatic
FOR EIGHT NAMES?Willard Self-Fi
| Four-Bladcd Pocket Knife, with name and ad
FOR TEN NAMES?Year's Subscripti
I Willard Self-Filling Fountain Pen, that reti
FOR FIFTEEN NAMES?A Thirty-one
FOR TWENTY-FIVE NAMES?A For
I at $12.50.
For a less number than FTVE NAME!
\ COMMISSION on all names over and above
| of Premiums mentioned above.
| THIS IS IMP
| Please remember, That under no circui
J the paper for LESS than the Subscription Pri
[ The Publishers are bound not to violate this i
NEW SUBSC1
I It was not admissible on December 1, b
> SUBSCRIBERS THE PAPER FROM THE TI
| UARY, 1920, FOR THE PRICE OF A YEAR'
| to renew this offer to New Subscribers.
! AND REMEMI
I It is but a short time until FEBRUAR'
1 $75.00 and $50.00 are to be won in shor
I Send names in as fast as you get thei
L. <M. GRIST'S SO
! YORKVILLE 4
rslpli:
TMAS BANKING CLUB PASS J} a
SO, BRING IT IN AND JOIN ,
B. IF YOU DIDN'T GET IT, SI f
TTS, 5 CENTS, 2 CENTS OR 1 ^ !
R PAYMENTS THE SAME kI
VEEKS: J* I
AYS $127.50 Sf <
AYS 63.75
AYS 25.50 JK*
AYS 12.75 tig
.00 AND $5.00 CLUBS, WHERE x?
T EACH WEEK. if*
LDREN IN, TOO. ^
riONAL BANK |.
Safe Than Sorry." vS ^
IflMMWMMMMMnMMWM ,
i TT ii r
d Hulls |
NOW WHILE THEY ] i j
HAD? jjj
r both Meal and Hulls,
ng fierce. Local people ! | 1
b notice and act accord- !? ]
1?? ." |il
COAL * i|J
We now have an adequate sap- i J J
)ly of cxceUcnt Domestic, Steam i ; j
ind Forge Coals, and are taking Jig
are of the requirements of cus- 11 j
omers in the town as well as j
lie country. i j: j
! [ j 5
te and when we fail in j j j {
n we want to be told.
!!
J AH TAMDANV i>
1 UiL lA/lYll/1111 |
BABER'S REPAIR SHOP
tUTOMOBILE and General Repair
Work." I want your work. If lean
o It, I'll tell you. If not, I'll tell you.
easonable charges. Alexander's Old
land. Come and see me.
92 sw 9t . L. G. BABER.
IMWMMMMAMVIMMMMMMIMIM
RER CLUBMAKERS |
IOSE WHO RETURN j 1
i/iTJTTjniTmffc .
ivxvir a xv/xi u. | j
HAVING WITHDRAWN SOME J I J
tore resting on newspapers at i [ J
Enquirer's Prospectus for 1919, i , l
irn in a measure to our old time | i J
>n to THE ENQUIRER for one J j X
ugh a Clubmaker and paid by j ( V
JBMAKERS i; j
ers to make to CLUEMAKERS, J i ?
1 regulations heretofore obtain- , | ^
i they get them, with the understand- i [ ^
ich subscription at the rate of 5 cents 1 | ^
before 6.00 P. M.. SATURDAY, FEB- J I J
I, $75.00 CASH ! *
' SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. CASH. j ' J,
M, $50.00 CASH ! V
pay FIFTY DOLLARS. CASH. J V
Piece Dinner Set ! | E
rive one 112-Piece Dinner Set, valued J I "J"
< ! *i
fNER SETS J(
five Two 42-Piece Dinner Seta, valued i j M
[iARS CASH J ?
ve TWENTY DOLLARS. CASH. < | ^
; DINNER SET j ?,R
five a 42-piece Dinner Set, valued at I jjj
\BOVE ! | }e
give a 42-Piece Dinner Set. valued at 1
J W
IN CASH I ! y
five Ten Dollars in Cash. J I V
5 IN CASH < [ r.
e Eight .Dollars in Cash. I 1 M
EMIUMS j i m
:ket Knife, with name and address in | '.
J i M
: Pencil Sharpener, worth $1.50. . II
llling Fountain Pen, worth $2.00, or I j!
Idress in the handle, worth $2.00. 1 i
I (i r
on to The Yorkville Enquirer, or a ( nil
tils at $3.00. I f0
! Piece Dinner Set, valued at $7.00. j I be
ty-two Piece Dinner Set that retails i
!! P
3, Cash Commission, and also CASH | 1
the number necessary to secure any i j
ORTANT A.
nstances must the Subscriber receive 1 |. "
ce advertised for Clubs, (2.25 a Year. J l|
rule. I 1 pr
OPTIONS ; I T?
iut is admissible now. to GIVE NEW i Jj
ME THE PAPER STARTS TO JAN- < !' _
S SUBSCRIPTION, and we arc glad J |
5ER THIS
V 10T .n<l *I.Aaa larva Prarnlnm. A| ! I
t thrift l [l
n to ' |
| I Bt
NS, Publishers,
S. G ? ( ' ~
I 3
at
.''Si -
TAX NOTICB 1^18
Iffice of the County Treasurer of YorK^^t
County. 9|
York, S. C., Sept. 17, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
TAX BOOKS for York County !
.ill be opened on TUESDAY, the^^^H
5TH DAY OF CCTOBEB.1918. an<^^H
einaln open until the 31ST15A3C
1ECEMBER, 1918, for the collection
f STATE. COUNTY, SCHOOL and
.OCAL TAXES, for the fiscal year
918, without penalty; after which
r?\rm DRH fRMT nenaltv will be
tided to all payments made In the
aonth of JANUARY, 1919, and TWO
'ER CENT penalty for all payments
lade In the month of FEBRUARY,
U19, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty
/ill be added to all payments made
rom the R5T DAY OF MARCH, 1919,
o the 16TH DAY OF MARCH, 1919,
nd after this date^ll unpaid taxes will
o Into executions ahd all unpaid Slnie
Polls will be turned over to the
everal Magistrates for prosecution In
ccordance with law. . . ;
It is my desire to attend different^-.
iarts of the county for the convenience
f taxpayers as heretofore: but owing
o the exacting nature of my duties as
member of Local Exemption Board
so. 2, I am required to at all times
>e within call of the office of the
ioard and must remain at the County ^
eat. All
of the Banks of the county will
iffer their accommodations.and factliics
to Taxpayers who may desire to
nake use of the same, and I shall take
>leasure in giving prompt attention to
ill correspondence on the subject.
All Taxpayers appearing at my oflce
will receive prompt attention.
Note The Tax Books will be made
ip L>y Townships, and parties writing
ibout Taxes will always expedite maters
if fhey will mention the Township
>r Townships In which their property
>r properties are located.
HARRY E. NEIL, %
Treasurer of York County.
75 t 4t
Enquirer Clubmakers
Until February 1, 1919, the price of
rhe Yorkville Enquirer In clubs, Is ^
12-25 a year. After that date the price
will be {2.50 a year. 9ubacrlber?^4^'
vhose subscriptions expire after February
1, may have the benefit of the
riub Rate by paying the .subscription
price over to a Clubmaker before that
late. No Clubmaker la authorised to
receive an annual subscription for leaa
than $2.25. Any of the following will
3end in names at the price stated, provided
the amount is paid on or before ,
February 1, 1919:
Mrs. W. L. Adams No. 6. Yorkvlile
Miss Nellie Allison Rock Hill
Mrs. J. E. Adams No. 2 Clover
Miss Dell Alexander .Yorkvlile
*. A. Barnett _ Rook Hill
1. H.| Bigham ; Sharon
1. W. Bankhead Lowryvllle
Miss Lottie Barnes Guthriesvlllo
W. A. Barrett Clover
>V. D. Bankhead . No. 1 Sharon
Mrs. S. L. Blair No. 1. Sharon
J. H. Barry __Ebenexer
Miss Nannie Barnett Yorkvlile
Miss Maggie Bolin -No. 2, Yorkvlile
Smlly C. Boyd No. 8 Yorkvlile
Mrs. I. P. Boyd No. 7 Yorkvlile
Jlaud Burns No. 1 Yorkvlile i
lames Bigger : No. 4 Yorkvlile
_eon Castles Smyrna t
M B. Clark No. 1 Yorkvlile ' i
Miss Margaret Clark Yorkvlile
Mrs. It. A. Carroll Yorkvlile f
tebceea Carroll ?Na 1 Sharon '
V. H. Crook Fort Mill
r. C. Choat -No. 6 Rock Hill
r. C. Dickson No. 1 Yorkvlile
Mrs. L. L. Dowdle Bullock's Creek
Miss Ethel Deas Na S Clover
5. G. Dixon, (p. c.) No. 2 Yorkvlile
. S. Dunlap No. 5i Rock Hill
2. M. Dickson Na 5 Yorkvlile
tobt. Davidson No. S Yorkvlile
'rank Dagnall Hickory Grove
Mrs. M. C. Dunlap ??.?Rock Hill
. r. roru ?ino. ?. ciover
j. G. Ferguson Yorkville
drs. W. E. Feemster ?McContieliavllie 1.
S. Glasscock No. 1 Catawba
sain M. Grist :?- -...Yorkville
:ieo Grant ^Yorkville
Urs- Bell Gwin _...JVo. 2 Sharon
diss Blanche Glenn Clover
drs. M. E. Harper No. 8 YorkvHle
diss Virginia Harper ?No. 8 Yorkville
P. Hutchinson Jawk Hill
are. J. H. Howell /liw
No. 1, Hickory
D. Hopper .... ..Clover
[*. J. Hopper No. 6 Yorkville M
diss Mary Huey No. S Rock Hill Jk, A
>V. F. Jackson No. 7 Yorkvflle* < ,
Hiss Rena Jenkins No. 1 Sharor^, J* >
are. Walter Morrison ?-?Yorkville ,
aiss Mary Jackson L-Newport
are. W. W. Jackson No. 8 Yorkville L
2. H. Keller - Yorkville -^Mj
are. C. L. Kennedy ?Sharon
3. W. Knox ?Clover
Jeorge Laws ? .^-Yorkville
3. R. Love No. 8 Yorkville . sjj
,V. S. Lesslie .?Lesslte mt
r. Stanhope Love ..Yorkville ^
larry Miller No. ? Yorkville
. J. McSwaln Yorkville
loo. A. McCarter No. 4 Clover
diss Sallie McConnelLMcConnellsville
. M. Mitchel No. 1 Yorkviilo
rllss Mary McFarland _No. 4 Yorkville
diss Grizzle Mullinax, No. 8. King's
Creek
Irs. J. A. Maloney No. 2 Sharon
ri a r i _ K7~ t
lias diune muuic nu. ivn?n?w?
oseph R. Moss No. S YorkvUIe
. B. Matthews No. 4 Rock Hill
Irs. T. C. McKnight No. 2 Sharon
Its. J. B. Mickle McConellsvll|&
V. A. Nichols No. 2 Smyrna
.. G. Nunn Rock Hill
Irlce Neil No. 5 YorkviUo
11*8. K. F. Oates No. 2 YorkviUo
iugcne Poplin Filbert fln
ce Pursley No. 4 Clover "
Irs. J. S. Plaxico No. 1 Sharon
. C. Pursley No. 1 Yorkville
trice Quinn S rayma ^ *
liss Mamie Roberts Yorkville
Irs. T. H. Riddle No. 2 Clover
Irs. W. R. Robinson No. 6 Yorkville
.lien Itobinson _No. 1 Yorkville
liss Macie 'Ramsey, No. 2 Hickory
Grove
. F. A. Smith No. 1 Yorkville >[.
A. Sherer Sharon
ulia Sherer Yorkville
fillle Sherer No. 1 Sharon
ugh Sherer No. 1 Sharon
[Iss Margaret Sherer No. 2 Sharon
A. Shillinglaw No. 2 Sharon .
P. SKYord Clover
[rs. J. M. Smith Clover
jptha Smith No. 4 Yorkville
[iss Pearl Shillinglaw No. 7, Yorkville
K. Scope-ins Rock HU1
red Scoggins - Hickory Grove
alph Stroup . Smyrna
[iss Edna Thomas No. 1 Rock Hill
. J. Williams No. 4 Clover V
. W, Whltesides Sharon
iss Maggie Wood Clover
nrnto Wnts.in Hiekorv Grove
iff D. Whitesides, No. 2 Hickory
Grove
r. M .Wallace No. 1 Smyrna
r. W. Wyatt Smyrna
C. White King's Creek
uay Whitesides Filbert
Williford No. 2. Rock Hill
iss Susie Wood Clover
iss Lizzie Wood No. 8 Clover
iss Sallie Wood Cannon Mill
iss Louise Youngblood No. 2,
Yorkville
ra. T. P. Youngblood
No. 6 Yorkville
Clubmakers are advised that they
e not required to send cash with the
Lmes. Names may be returned m
rmerly, and must be paid for on oe
(fore February 1, 1918.
ROFESSIONAL CARDS.
JOHN R. HART
rTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT I A \AJ
ompt and Careful Attention to All
Business Undertaken.
ilephone No. 69. YORK, 8. C
76 . tt It
. J. S. BBIOE
Attorney At Law.
Prompt Attention to ail Legal
jsiness of Whatever Nature. 4|F
Office Opposite Courthouse.
"iV W
Typewriter Ribbons and Papers
Tfie Enquirer Office.
I