Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 14, 1919, Image 4
tumorous gDrpartmfnt
Positive Proof. One Friday, when
an Indianapolis teacher returned to
her room after the usual dismissal,
she was very much amused at two of
her pupils, who were engaged in conversation,
says the News. They were
washing the blackboard, when Charles
who Is not quite seven, said to Thornton,
who was on the top of the blackboard
steps: *
"I wish my momer wouia kuuc
home, Thornton!"
"Why, where has she been? I didn't
know she was gone," replied Thornton,
who has just passed his eighth birthday.
"She's gone to grandma'a You
know grandma; well she's awful sick."
"Hm-m awful sick. Well, my uncle
Elmer's awful sick, and I'll bet you
he's sickern your grandma."
"No, slr-ee. My grandma's sickern
anybody in the world."
This was little challenge to Thornton.
He immediately climbed down
from the steps and, getting as close to
Charles as possible, he began shaking
his finger in his face.
"Lcokee here," he began, 'Til betcha
any money that my uncle's sickern
your grandmother. What d'ye bet?
he yelled.
Tho indignant cnaries siraiginciicu
himself up and said with the most
amusing courage:
"Well, I won't bet ya nothin.' Indeed.
my mothed don't 'low me to bet
But, anyway, you can't prove that
your uncle's slckcrn my grandma."
"I can't, can't I?" yelled the excited
Thornton.
At this moment both voices became
very shrill. Both children, were now
in the highest state of excitement.
"Well, how sick Is your grandma?"
persisted Thorton.
"Well, she's sickern anybody in the
world," replied Charles.
"Is she sick enough to die?"
"Yes, she is, and I'm a-going to the
funeral, too, when she dies, 'cause my
mother says I was, so there."
"Well. I've got ya My uncle's the
oii-oo/iv died last
SlCKeSl, cause Ilea utwu,
night, so there."
Mssssgs to Go With Christmas Gift.
? "I trust, my dear that this little
ball of darning cotton may fill some
nook in your life."
'With this Thrift Stamp go my
brightest greetings."
"My hope is that this piece of beeswax
may remind you of me as long as
the beautiful sables will remind me of
you."
"To cheer you on this holiday; a
simple bar of yellow soap."
"May this scrubbing brush brighten
your floor as the thought of you
brightens my heart."
"One dozen of bone buttons from the
girl you met at the beach."
"Accept, my dear Miss Smith, a bottle
of this polish, from your devoted
admirer."
"In the hope that this copy of 'How*
My Little Girl Brought Up Herself
mnv aid you to train your, six child
ren."
"A paper of saftey-pins, mother, and
may It give you much gladness."
"To daddy, this vacuum cleaner, so
that you can collect your own ashes."
"My dear niece. Instead of the usual
check, I enclose an account book,
the assurance that this has been the
first Christmas I ever enjoyed."?New
t York Evening Post
Change in Transit?One of the methods
of communicating from one officer
to another in the trenches is to
give the message to one of the privates
and tell him to "pass the word
along" the line until it reaches its destination,
ylz., the officer at the other
end. The following story will show
how a serious message can be destorted
on its journey mouth to mouth.
Lieutenant A., in charge of one end
of the British line, told the private in
front to "pass the word along" to
Lieutenant B., "We are going to adv-on
ob t!an vou send us re-enforce
menta?"
When Lieutenant B. received the
message it was like this: "We are
going to dance. Can you send us
three or tour-pence?"
Ths Rainbow. It is a good thing
there is no difference between salutes.
If it were if a general staff officer
were entitled to one kind and an artillery
officer to another we should be
due for a long course of study in the
new overseas cap pip'ng system.
As it is all we have to do it to remember
that if the piping is dark blue,
gray, yellow with scarlet threads,
anything like that the wearer is entitled
to a salute.
Incidentally, In all this new color
scheme, we mourn the absence of the
staunch old American favorite silver
threads among the gold. Stars and
Stripes.
Something in One Lesson. Do you
think you could learn to love me?"
asked the young man.
"Well I don't know," replied the
eweet young thing, thoughtfully.
"I have $5,000 in Liberty bonds,
$10,000 invested in good-paying
stock "
"Go on; I'm learning."
a ..a *cn nnn in wnll.navlnir real es
A.UU fVV|VVV mm*
tate."
"All right, dear; I've learned. Believe
me, you're some teacher!"
Yonkers Statement.
A New Argument. "So you approve
of the government's action in taking
over the railroads?"
"Yep," replied Mr. Growcher. "1
approve of that and prohibition for
several reasons, one of them being
that now a lot of people can quit lecturing
on the subject and go to work."
Washington Star.
Enternal H. C. of L. "You have the
privilege of naming all these animals,"
said Eve, admiringly.
"That isn't so mucn," replied Aciam.
"The influential chap is the one who
will eventually put the price-tags on
those that are sold for meat." Washington
Star.
A Self-Acting Jury. A jury recently
met to inquire into a case of suicide.
After sitting through the evidence
the twelve men retired, and,
after deliberating, returned with the
following verdict:
"The Jury are all of one mindtemporarily
insane!" Jersey Journal
Had Hit Doubts. Teacher "Do you
know that George Washington never
told a Her
Boy "No, sir; I only heard it"
Boston Transcript
TO EXPOSE CORRUPTION
Condition* in San Franciao Require
Legistative Inquiry.
An important phase of the outcome
of the Densmore dictaphone report in
connection with the prosecution of the
Mooney and other bomb cases is the
decision of the California Law Enforcement
League to undertake to
secure a legislative Investigation of
the whole system of alleged corruption
In thoee phases of San FrancisI? -
~??i/ilnsl offalra n p-n Inflt which
IUU O IUUUiVi|i?M *
grav? charges have been made.
' What is known as the Densmore
dictaphone report writes the San
Francisco correspondfmt of the Christian
Science Monitor, was based on
an Investigation of the San Francisco
district attorney's office by United
States" Director-General of employment
John B. Densmore, it being alleged
that Mr. Densmore installed a
dictaphone in the office of the district
attorney and v apped telephone wires
leading to that office. The result of
this investigation was a voluminous
report containing alleged conversations
revealing what are declared to
be grave irregularities in the conduct
of the prosecution of the San Francisco
Preparedness Day bomb cases
and other matters, which was made to
Mr. Densmore's superior,. United
States Secretary of Labor William B.
Wilson.
The San Francisco grand jury has
just completed its Investigation of the
Densmore charges. The California Attorney-General
U. S. Webb, and Assistant
Attorney-General E. B. Power,
whose office conducted the Investigation
before the grar.d Jury, say that
Secretary Wilson will not allow Mr.
Densmore and his aids to return to
San Francisco and testify before the
grand Jury, It being pointed out that
the alleged dictaphone records do not
constitute evidence and that nothing
could be done without the presence of
Mr. Densmore and those of his aids
who actually installed the mechanism
and heard the alleged conversations.
The California I>aw Enforcement
League, according to its executive,
former State Senator Edwin E. Grant,
will now endeavor to have the State
begin a thorough investigation. The
league, said Mr. Grunt, had Intended
to ask the Legislature to Inquire into
the failure of the District Attorney's
office to enforce the Red Light Abatement
Act, but It will now seek to have
the powers of the commission wide
enough to Include matters relating to
the prosecution of the bomb cases.
"The Idea is to have this legislative
commission given power to subpoena
and examine witnesses and go Into
the whole matter thoroughly, on the
ground that the situation has reached
a stage where the whole State is
gravely concerned," said Mr. Grant.
"While there will be no opposition in
the legislature to the proposal to start
the cleaning up process, I feel that the
new legislature, many members of
which were elected on prohibition
platforms, will welcome the opportunity
to have the whole matter cleared
up," he said.
The California State Law Enforcement
leagrue Is a strong organization
whoso chief work up to the present
time has been the enforcement of the
red light abatement act and laws pertaining
to tho liquor trafflc.itSTIf
we do not forego the pleasures
of the table we will have to forego the
pleasures of health.
jlf k??
Ijtff jj sealed
MB WR
r That ni
? tcctlon
iiimauu
Mil
tectlon
t'lilllllla The Gr
ipfffPi In Goo(
^^^pFlavor^
KIDNEYS^WEAK!
iVianey irouuien aun i ginii|mr ui
themselves. They grow slowly but
steadily, undermining health wtth
deadly certainty, until you fall a victim
to Incurable disease.
. Stop your troubles while there Is time.
, Don't wait until little pains become big
aches. Don't trifle with disease. To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
'>ain.
This well-known preparation has been
I -ne of the national remedies of Holland
for centuries. In l*>96 the government
of the Netherlands granted a
special charter authorizing its preparation
and sale.
NO BETTER THAN ROBBERS
Bolshevists Profess Idealism But Do
Not Possess Any.
That Russia is beyond help and beyond
hope as long as she remains under
the terror of Bolshevism is the
view taken by Dr. William Chapin
Huntington, who for two years has
been commercial attache to the American
embassy in Russia, and recently
returned to this country for conference
with the commerce department
council of foreign relations.
."My work since June, 1916, has taken
me into Moscow and other large in-1
dustrial centres," Dr. Huntington said |
to a World reporter Thursday at the |
_# Vn ICE Drna/I. I
VI11V/CO Ul lilC VVUUVII, A^V. A VV 1^1 VMUway.
"Petrograd was little better than
an Inferno when I left in September,
Lenlne and Trotzky being then at the
height of their power.
"Although the world is willing to
help Russia, the Bolshevikl have made
it impossible. By their policy of violence
they have thrown every large
city, every industrial centre outside of
Siberia into a state of anarchy.
"Private banks including the savings
institutions have been wiped out,
the portals or windows of each bank
building bearing the sign: 'This is a
branch of the Peoples Bank of the Soviets."
The only bank not affected is
the Moscow-Narodny bank of the Cooperative
societies, the members of
which are peasants. The business of
any bank so far, however, under the
Bolshevikl rule is to pay out money to
government departments or factories
for wages.
"The Bolshevikl call themselves
Idealists, advanced moralists and altruistic
economists. But, as a matter of
fact, they have shown themselves to be
wicked despollers- Their whole policy,
as I saw it in dally practical operation,
is to oven-ride the majority by force (
and mob rule. They are harder on |
the old-fashlonerd pre-war Socialists
of Russia than the most despotic aristocracy
of Peter the Great's day.
"Industrially, Russia is in a condition
of chaos largely for lack of raw
material and ability in the administraA
* * ?? ! ? V* ft InM AM a! ?
lion, scarcely a man in uic mun wide
of the Lenlne-Trtozky government
knows anything about government, and
to quote Danton.'the whole business Is
in. a frightful welter. Wherever a factory
owner protested against the confiscating
and mismanagement of his
property he was killed unless he had
fled.
"Moscow, which depends largely on
cotton for its commercial and industrial
life, has no cotton.
"Railroads throughout the country
are run without central control, station
masters, engineers, conductors and
clerks doing their work without any
guiding hand. All along the roads are
to be seen abandoned locomotives and
equipment The wonder is that the
railroad people can maintain any kind,
of service.
"In the cities when I left people
were dying of starvation by scores
each day. The retail stores were stripped
of food and clothing.
"There is grain enough in Siberia
and south Russia to feed the whole
country, but because of the conditions
it cannot be transported.?N'ew York '
woria.
<tr There is a distinct relation between
productivity and the standard of
living. A high standard of living
means healthy, intelligent, highly productive
workingmenlsS|||F
IK for the g?j
package, but
an eye out
for the name m.
IGLEYS I
jme is your pro- j||
against inferior |h:
ns. Just as the
package is pro- ||l::
against impurity.
catest Name |[j?|
ynjt^^ Kept Rltht jjpffi}
I^IPSISO
11 /^\cH^
NING?
LOOK OUT!
Tn?? r\t TTnllonH wnnlH al
most as eoon be without food as without
her "Real Dutch Drops," as she
quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlom
OH Capsules. They restore strength
and are responsible In a great measure
for the sturdy, robust health of the
Hollanders.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist and
Insist on his supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take
them as directed, and If you are not
satisfied with results your druggist will
gladly refund your money. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on the box
and accept no other. In sealed boxes,
three sizes.
IRRINfi
"and Joii
DID YOU GET THAT CHRIS
BOOK THAT WE SENT YOU? II
OUR CHRISTMAS BANKING CLI
COME IN AND JOIN ANYWAY.
YOU CAN START WITH 10 <
CENT. YOU INCREASE YOU
AMOUNT EACH WEEK. IN 50 1
10-CENT CLUB I
5-CENT CLUB I
iS 2-CENT CLUB I
3? 1-CENT CLUB I
Sa WE ALSO HAVE 50 CENTS, $1
YOU PAY IN THE SAME AMOUN
J* JOIN TODAY. PUT THE CHJ
1 THE FIRST NA'
S YORK -
"You Had Better Be
"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 i
have that "don't care a rap" feeling, 1
when your nerves are depressed, when
your work appears too much for you,
you are then in a run-down condition.
Your system must be upheld by an j
active tonic. You will find it in Sover- ]
clgn Tonic for Men, which gives new ]
strength and ambition?tne very help !
you need. 1
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 And the *
remedy In Sovereign Tonic. Each tab -*
1 nf PREPARED
IRON with other blood and nerve pro- [
ducta. You will be surprised and delighted
with the new strength and vim
Sovereign Tonic gives you.
You will begin to feel the efficacy of r
the Sovereign Tonic after the first dose. 1
Don't hesitate If you belong to the ^
Army of "Hasbeens." Try Sovereign r
Remedy without delay and become a
once more a happy, contented member
of society, receiving the full benefits of e
what is your Just rights in the battle J
of life.
Sovereign Tonic for Men will do c
more to brighten the world, to dispel *
gloom, to make happy homes than all c
the medicines that havo been compounded.
Your druggist sells It or can get It I
for you. Always in stock at The York
Drug Store. ..Price $1.00.
Wholesale Distributors for the Carollnas,
Jno. 31. Scott & Co., Charlotte,
N. C.
Sent by mail on receipt of price. I
Sovereign Remedy Co.
1215 Filbert St-, Philadelphia, Pa. 1
oTDAwr ruinrwrc
0I1U/1H1 LTU/LilVILt I
Is the Statement of Thie York
Woman.
Backache is often kidney ache;
A common warning of serious kidney
ills.
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine"
Don't Delay use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Profit by the experience of Mrs. J.
W. Quinn, 14 Cleveland Ave. She
says: "Quite a few years ago I had
a slight attack of kidney trouble and
at times this complaint caused me no
little annoyance. My head would ache
badly and I would be dizzy and ner- '
vous. I heard a great deal about ,
Doan's Kidney Pills, so I started to t
take them. I must say Doan's greatly
relieved me of all that trouble."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Quinn had. Foster-Mllburn Co., I
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
OUR NEW YEAR ,
RESOLUTION I
<
i
That is, one of them, was to !
PROVIDE FOR EACH OF OUR I
SODA FOUNTAIN CUSTOMERS I
WITH CLEAN, AND SANITARY i
SPOONS AND GLASSES. I
i
1 thaf rconltiflnn in
?T U iiartu w i/ivnvil v*i?*v vwv?u?.w.. ...
fact we have made good on it clinched
it, as it were. We now have in op- '
eratlon at our Soda Fountain a '
NEW STEAM STERILIZER
That does its work thoroughly, and insures
clean, wholesome drinks and i
refreshments from our fountain. Let
us serve you.
CLOVER DRUG STOEE j
R. L. \V\LIE, Prnprleior.
Phone No. 2 CLOVER, S. C. 1
EAT MORE FRUITS f
ITS HEALTHY 1
t
During 1919, if you would have better
health, eat more fruits. Good doctors
tell us that Fruit lots of It is j
one of the best of all things for us to j
eat for good health. That's where we ;
come in. You will always find Good
Fresh Fruits at this Store. That is
a Specialty with us Good Quality of 1
Fruits. Eat more for your health's I
sake.
CANDIES, CHEWING GUMS J
We also carry a large and variea s
assortment of Choice Candies not all s
of it high priced, but all of it Pure and
of excellent quality. Also have a score t
/v/ PKntuinff P.limq
or more niuuo v* ?
CIGARS AND CIGARETTISS
You will And in our Cigar case a _
first-class assortment of Cigars and
Cigarettes. Let us supply you with the
"maktn's" too.
Don't forget that we also feed you- t
Yorkville Candy Kitchen f
#
JT IN I
5TMAS BANKING CLUB PASS ' M
F SO, BRING IT IN AND JOIN MT
JB. IF YOU DIDN'T GET IT,
JTS, 5 CENTS, 2 CENTS OR 1 S
R PAYMENTS THE SAME 2$
WEEKS: **
'AYS $127.50
'AYS 6375 X*
'AYS 25.50 X*
'AYS 12.75
.00 AND $5.00 CLUBS, WHERE XK
T EACH WEEK.
LLDREN IN, TOO. K
riANAI DANIf ffi
1 1U11 41L 11 fl 11II js
. - s. c. S
Safe Than Sorry."
Hastings' 1919
Seed Catalog Free
It's ready now. One hundred handsomely
illustrated pages with brilliant
;over in natural colors. It's both
jeautlful and helpful and all that Is
lecessary to get it is a postal card
equest. You will find our 1919 catalogue
a well worth while book.
Hastings Seeds are sold direct by
nafl. You will never find them on
sale In the stores. We have some
Ive hundred thousand customers who
3uy from us by mail, we pieaBe ana
satisfy them, and we can please and
satisfy you in 1019.
Planting Hastings' Seeds In your
garden or in your fields insures "good
luck" so far as results can be determined
by the seed planted. For 30
years Hastings Seeds have been the
standard of seed excellence and purity
in the South. Only varieties
idapted to the South are listed. Quality
of the best and prices often less
than those you pay at home. Write
for free copy of this splendid catalogue
now. H. Q. HASTINGS CO*
Seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.?Advt.
REAL ESTATE
Jecome Independent .Buy Real Estate
and ride to success on the advance.
A few of my offerings:
The Frank C. Riddle Place of 180
teres, 3 miles from York on the King's
dt. Road. 8-room residence, water
md lights; large barn; 2 tenant
louses; plenty of wood. One of the
liccst farms in the Country. See me
it once.
62 acres, 8 miles from York on Howtil's
Ferry Road. 5-room residence,
I nice little farm. Want It?33
acres on Pickney Road Just oul
>f York. 3-rocm residence ana small
>arn. Bi-anch runs through place. All
ileared. A bargain.
The J. S. Mackorell handsome resdencc
on King's Mountain Street
3on't put off, you will regret It.
Remember, I 1-ave lots of others.
Loans negotiated on farming lands
GEO. W. WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE BROKER
loom 204, First Nat'l Rank RtilMlna
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SHARON, ---AC.
START IT NOW?
WISE PEOPLE of all Walks In lif<
lave long since learned that it is gooc
Mielnnoo tn Hn hnalnoqo thn Ronlf Wov
rhey deposit their money with th<
Bank, where it is properly safeguardec
Lgainst loss by carelessness, fire or bj
lurglary they get rid of the worry ol
laving money at home or about theii
person and then pay all bills wlti
:hecks. This method prevents error:
ind insures more respect from th<
>ther man with whom you do bust
less.
If you haven't an account with thli
Bank, come in and let us talk it over
Small Accounts always welcome.
F. S. HARTNESS, Cashier
TAKE CARE
OF YOUR
18^ EYES
YOUR EYES are without a doubi
he most Important organ of the bod>
ind should be taken special care of
Vnn ohniiM have them carefully exam
Ined occasionally whether you weai
Classes or not. If It be Real, Honest
iervlce and Protection you want, set
Shleder, "The Optometrist"; If It It
Style you want, see Shleder also; If 11
3C the Best Glass money ran buy, ynti
vant to see Shleder; but If It be a big
ot of money you want to spend, se<
lomeo ne else.
Ask the hundreds of glad souls whc
have been to see me about my work
ind prices, and see what the man thai
St you with glasses did for your peckitbook.
All Examinations Free
D. Ii. SIIIEDFR. D. O.
1. C. Parrott F. E. Moon
LOGAN LUMBER YARD
PARROTT & MOORE, Proprietors
We have taken over the plant and
food will of the business heretofore
:onducted by Jno. R. Logan, and are
:ontinuing the same at the Old Stand,
lear the C. & N.-W. Depot.
We are dealing in all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIALS
including Lumber, Brick, Shingles,
jlme, Cement, Paints, Builders' Hardvare,
etc.
OUR SPECIALTY
s In Shop Work for Contractors,
Builders and Private Individuals.
We desire the public patronage and
ve are doing all that can be done in
he way of close attention, prompt
icrvlce and fair prices to merit the
lame.
We undertake to give absolute satlsaction.
LOGAN LUMBER YARD
WANTED TO BUY
A FEW First-Class Jersey Milk Cows
or Heavy Springers. No culls.
>ee me or Phone No. 66.
73 t. f. tf H. E. FERGUSON.
I FLANAGAN'S R
\ BOWLING GE
i New car of wheat just recei
i ed to furnish you Flour
i at MILLER'S PRICES.
! Mr. Farmer: In lots of &
save you money.
Tlran anrl SVinrta at. 2 Cts. 1
i sacks to put it in.
FLANAGAN &
j
wwmnw IIPWI mmm m win wwi
The Bank of Clover*
CLOVER. - S. C. N
YOUR BUSINESSNO
MATTER what your line be it _
Farming, blacksmithing, well digging, , J
merchandising or professional, ought
to be, for your own personal satisfac- '8
tion, handled through the Bank this ?1
Hank if it is most convenient to you. hl
THE BANK WAY IS THE SURE 1'
WAY of knowing just how you stand t(
financially. It tends to system in bus- ?
iness affairs. It gives your business U
Inna n/ltVl tba m n n b(
(111(111 >3 Ok i/CiWCl I.WMV ?
with whom you do business, but do F
not come into direct contact with. It e|
will give you more confidence in YOUR w
OWN BUSINESS AFFAIRS. ?>
THIS BANK, right at your door, of|
fers its services to help YOU to bet- ai
ter business methods. We want Your *!
1 Banking business and will do everything
a good bank can do to merit n
Your business and your Confidence,
i and without Your Confidence, then of
course, this Bank doesn't expect your T
! business. But we believe we can have
I both to your advantage. U(
JAS. A. PAGE, Cashier. J;
FARM LOANS
ARRANGED, for on York County ti
property, to run for 3, 6, 7, 10 or t(
(Federal Land Bank) 34 years. May be s<
paid off before maturity, on terms re- &
quiring no additional expense- Inter- s<
est rates: 5 1-2 per cent, or 6 per cent
or 7 per cent, according to the lender,
and to borrower's urgercy. _
C. E. SPENCER. Attorney. D
! n/i 11"
meat am
i i THE TIME TO BUY IS
CAN BE
The outside demand fo
11 especially Meal, is somethi
]! who want Meal should tak<
! | ingly.
OUR ROLLER MILL
Is its own Best advertisement.
| i Increased patronage from all
| i sections of the County and satisfled
testimonials as to the supei
| rlor quality of the output tell the
i i story.
j!
! | ! 3>?.;
: i We are here for servic
!; giving complete satisfactio
!l| YORKVILLE C0TT01
!
I***************************
I PREMIUMS TO ENQU1
REVISED OFFER TO T]
AND PAY SUBS
THE WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD
1 OF THE RESTRICTIONS that
the time of the publication of The
it gives us pleasure to be able to reti
liberal offers to Clubmakers.
The price of a Single Subscript!*
year is $2.50.
The price when Returned thro
February 1, 1919, is $2.25.
OFFER TO CL1
We have the following liberal of
all conditioned on the same rules an
ing, including the following:
CLUBMAKERS may return names a
ing that the Clubmaker is responsible for e
per week until February 1, 1919.
ALL NAMES MUST BE PAID FOR
RUARY, 1, 1919.
FIRST PREMIUI
For the LARGEST CLUB we will pa
SECOND PREMIU
For the Second Largest Club we will
Third Premium, 112For
the Third Largest Club we will
at $30.00.
TWO 42-PIECE DI
For the Fourth Largest Club we will
* S together at $25.00.
I C TWENTY DOL
S For the Fifth Largest Club we will r
[ J FORTY-TWO PIECI
I For the Sixth Largest Club we will
$12.50.
SAME AS
For the Seventh Largest Club we will
$12.50 Cash.
TEN DOLLARS
For the Eighth Largest Club we will
EIGHT DOLLAR
For the Ninth Largest Club we will gi'
OTHER PE
FOR FIVE NAMES Three-Bladed Po
the handle, worth $1.60.
FOR SIX NAMES Chicago Automatl
FOR EIGHT NAMES Willard Self-I
Four-Bladed Pocket Knife, with name and a
FOR TEN NAMES Year's Subscript
Willard Self-Filling Fountain Pen, that ret
FOR FIFTEEN NAMES A Thirty-on
FOR TWENTY-FIVE NAMES A Fo
of ?i9 r;n
For a less number than FIVE NAME
! > COMMISSION on all names over and above
I I of Premiums mentioned above.
ji this is imp
I [ Please remember. That under no circu
the paper for LFSS than the Subscription Pr
1 The Publishers are bound not to violate this
new subsc
i It was not admissible on December 1,
I SUBSCRIBERS THE PAPER FROM THE T
| 1 UARY. 1920. FOR THE PRICE OF A YEAE
to renew this offer to New Subscribers.
and remem:
It is but a short time until FEBRUAI
$75.00 and 150.00 are to be won in she
I Send names in as fast as you get th<
l. m. grist's s(
j|! YOUKVILLE -
OLLER MILL
EEN, S. C.
ived and we are preparof
Guaranteed Quality
00 lbs. or more we can
per pound, if you bring
l-9t
COMPANY
MflVWWVIWIIiNVNfllf II* WRVIII
JfNUAL ASSESSMENT FOR 1911
otice of Opening of Books of Auditoi
for Listing Returns for Taxation.
Auditor's Office. December 2. 1918.
PURSUANT to the requirements o
the Statute on the subject, Notice
hereby given that my books will b?
pened in my Office in York Court
ouse, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
3T, 1919, for the purpose of Iist.nj
>r taxation all PERSONAL an(
,EAL PROPERTY held In Yori
ounty, on January 1, 1919, and wil
e kept open until the 20th day o
ebruary, 1919, and for the convenl
iee of the Taxnavers of the Countv !
Ill be at the places enumerated belov
n the dates named:
At Fort Mill, Tuesday, Wednesda:
nd Thursday, January 14, 15, and 1G
319.
At McConnellsville, Saturday, Janua
r 18, 1919.
At Ogden, Monday, January 20, 1919
At Coates's Tavern, (Roddey's)
ueaday, January 21, 1919.
At Rock Hill, from Wednesday, Jar
ary 22, to Tuesday, January 28, 1919
At McOill Bros.'s Store, Thursday
anuary 30, 1919.
At York, from Friday, January 31
> February 20, 1919.
All males between the ages o
venty-one and slxtv years, are I'ahli
> a poll tax of 21.00, and all person
) liable are especially requested i
Ive the numbers of their respectiv
:hool districts in making their re
irns.
BROADUS M. LOVE.
Auditor York County,
ec. 3, 1918 97 4t
d Hulls
NOW WHILE THEY 1
HAD
r both Meal and Mulls, j
ng fierce. Local people j
3 notice and act accord- j
i
i
|
'
COAL |
Wc now have an adequate sup- J
>ly of excellent Domestic, Steam (
ind Forge Coals, and arc taking <
are of the requ.rcments of cus- i
oitiers in the town as well as <
he country.
|
;e and when we fail in !
n we want to be told.
i OIL COMPANY j
WMMMMMMMIAMIMIMIMMMM
KER OUBMAKERS j
<
50SE WHO RETURN j
ICRIPTIONS. 3
HAVING WITHDRAWN SOME J
were resting on newspapers at i
Enquirer's Prospectus for 1919, <
lrn in a measure to our old time ]
on to THE ENQUIRER for one J
I
ugh a Clubmakcr and paid by I
JBMAKERS
fers to make to CLUEMAKERS, j
d regulations heretofore obtain- i
s they-get them, with the understand- I
ftch subscription at the rate of 6 cents
before 6.00 P. M., SATURDAY, FEB- J
I
K, $75.00 CASH
y SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. CASH. j
rM, $50.00 CASH
pay FIFTY DOLLARS. CASH. J
Piece Dinner Setgive
one 112-Piece Dinner Set, valued ,
I
NNER SETS |
give Two 42-Piece Dinner Seta, valued i
I
LARS CASH J
Ive TWENTY DOLLARS. CASH. I
S DINNER SET J
give a 42-piece Dinner Set, valued at I
(
ABOVE !
give a 42-Piece Dinner Set, valued at 1
1 IN CASH
give Ten Dollars in Cash.
S IN CASH
tre Eight Dollars in Cash. J
iEMIUMS |
cket Knife, with name and address in |
I
c Pencil Sharpener, worth $1.60. j
filing Fountain Pen, worth $2.00, or I
-ij ?_ .u_ on I
UUIX'H iu me imHwei "v....
Jon to The Yorkville Enquirer, or a (
.mill at S3.00.
e Piece Dinner Set, valued at $7.00.
rty-two Piece Dinner Set that retails i
IS, Cash Commission, and also CASH (
s the number necessary to sccuie any |
'ORTANT
im stances must the Subscriber receive
ice advertised for Clubs, $2.2S a Year. j
rule. I
RIPTIONS
but is admissible now. to GIVE NEW |
IME THE PAPER STARTS TO JAN- I
t'S SUBSCRIPTION, and we are glad
BER THIS
tY 1ST, and those large Premiums of |
rt shrift I
m to I
)NS, Publishers,
- 8. c. !
I TAX NOTICE?1018
I Office of the County Treasurer of York^""*"^^
County. H
York, S. C., Sept. 17. 1918.
"^OTICE U hereby given that the V
| TAX BOOKS for York County V
i will be opened on TUESDAY, the
\ 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1918, and MM
I remain open untU the 81ST DAY OF
: DECEMBER, 1918, for the collection ~
\ of STATE. COUNTY. SCHOOL and
? LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal year
I 1918, without penalty; after which
1 (lav ONE PER CENT nenalty will be
[ added to all payments made in the
| month of JANUARY, 191#, and TWO
k i'EIt CENT penalty for all payments
I made In the month of FEBRUARY,
I 1919, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty
will be added to all payments made
\ from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, 1919,
? to the 16TH DAY OF MARCH, 1919.
I and after this date all unpaid taxes will
{ go Into executions and all unpaid 8tn[
gle Polls will be turned over to the
[ several Magistrates for prosecution In
\ accordance with law.
[ It Is my desire to attend different
parts of the county for the convenience
' of taxpayers as heretofore; but owing
) to the exacting nature of my duties as
a member of Local Exemption Board
No. 2, I am required to at all times
r be within call of the office of the _
Board and must remain at the_Csuuty~~
seat.
. All of the Banks of the county will
offer their accommodations and fadll
ties to Taxpayers who may desire to
- make use of the same, .and I shall take
' pleasure In giving prompt attention to
all correspondence on the subject.
J r All Taxpayers appearing at my of1
flee will receive prompt attention.
51 Note?The Tax Books will be made
' up by Townships, and parties writing
1 about Taxes will always expedite r.vat
ters if they will mention the Township
1 or Townships In which their property
r or properties are located.
HARRY E. NETL, ^
f Treasurer of York County.
75 t 4t
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
JOHN R. HART ^
i.
, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
Prompt and Careful Attention to^All
' Business Undertaken,
t Telephone No. 69. YORK, 8. C
3 76 f.t It
0 "
J. S. BRICE
Attorney At Law.
Prompt Attention to all Lagal
Business of Whatever Nature.
Office Opposite Coarthouse.
> Enquirer Clabmakers
| Until February 1, 1919, the prico of
i The Yorkvllle Enquirer in clubs, is
| 92-26 a year. After that date the prloo
I will be 92.50 a year. Subscribers ?
whose subscriptions expire after February
1, may have the benefit of the
II Club Rate by paying the subscription
ij prico ovor to a Clubmaker before that 3
!| date. No Clubmaker Is authorised to
receive an annual subscription for leas
|i than 92.25. Any of the following will
l' send In names at the price stated, pro1
vided the amount Is paid on or before
| February 1, 1919:
i Mrs. W. L. AdamS No. 6, Yorkvllle
l Miss Nellie Allison Rock HU1
j Mrs. J. EL Adams No. 2 Clover
; Miss Dell Alexander Yorkvllle
. R. A. Barnctt Rock Hill
! J. H.| Bigham Sharon
!j. W. Bankhead : Lowryvllle
Miss Lottie Barnes Guthriesvilla
VV. A- Barrett Clover
W. D. Bankhead No. 1 Sharon
Mrs. S. L. Blair No. 1, Sharon
D. H. Barry Ebenezer
i Miss Nannie Barnett Yorkville
I Miss Maggie Bolin No. 2, Yorkville
Emily C. Boyd _No. 8 Yorkville
! Airs. L P. Boyd No. 7 Yorkville
Claud Burns No. 1 Yorkville
jatnes Bigger No. 4 Yorkville
Leon Castles Smyrna
A. B. Clark No. 1 Yorkville A
Miss Margaret Clark Yorkville X
Mrs. It. A. Carrod Yorkville V
.lebecca Carroll No. I Sharon ^
VV. H. Crook Port Mill
J. C. Choat ? ?No. 6 Rock Hill "1
J. C. Dickson No. 1 Yorkville 1
Mrs. L. L. Dowule Bullock's Creek '
Miss Ethel Deas No. S Clover
' S. G. Dixon, (p. c.) No. 2 Yorkville
J. S. Dunlap No. 5 Rock Hill k .
E. M. Dickson No. 6 Yorkville
' ilobt. Davidson No. 3 Yorkville
\ r rank Dagnall Hickory Grove
I Airs. M. C. Dunlap Rock Hill
I 1. F. Ford No. 4. Clover*
| L. G. Ferguson Yorkvllle m
I Mrs. VV. ?. t eemster ....McConnellsvllle
I j. S. Glasscock No. 1 Catawba
1 Sam M. Grist Yorkvllle
| Clco Grant __ Yorkvllle
| Mrs- Bell Gwln No. 2 Sharon
i .tiiss Blanche Glenn Clover
Airs. AI. E. Harper No. 8 Yorkvllle
Miss Vlrg.nla Harper ....No. 8 Yorkvllle
F. Hutchinson Hock Hill
i Mrs. Mamie Hope No. 7 Yorkvllle
I Airs. J. H. Howell
I No. x. Hickory Grove
P. D. Hopper Clover
j T. J. Hopper No. 6 Yorkvllle
Aliss Alary Huey No. 6 Rock H1U A
i W. F. Jackson No. 7 Yorkvllle ^
i Aliss Rena Jenkins No. 1 Sharon
i Airs. Walter Morrison Yorkvllle
1 Aliss Alary Jackson Newport
Airs. W. W. Jackson .No. ? Yorkvllle
| C. H. Keller Yorkvllle
I Mrs. C. L. Kennedy Sharon
i ci. W. Knox Clover m
' George Laws : Yorkvllle
1 B. it. Love No. 8 Yorkvllle
W. S. Lesslie ...Lesslie
i J. Stanhope Love Yorkvllle
i Harry Aliller No. 6 Yorkvllle
i J. J. McSwain Yorkvllle
1 Geo. A. AlcCarter No. 4 Clover
Miss Sallie AIcConnell-AIcConnellsvllle
J. AI. Alitchel No. 1 YorkvUlo
i Aliss Mary McFarland _No. 4 Yorkvllle
I Miss Grizzle Mullinax, No. 2. King's
I Creek
1 -- - * xt,, n aharnn
j airs. j. a. maiuiier ...xw.
[ Miss Marie Moore No. S Torkvlile
[ Joseph R Moss No. S Yorkvllle Jm
) J. B. Matthews No. 4 Rock Hill
1 Mrs. T. C. McKnight No. 2 Sharon
| Mrs. J. B. Mickle McConellsvllle
\V. A. Nichols No. 2 Smyrna
L. G. Nunn Rock Hill
I Brlce Neil No. 6 Yorkvllle
I Mrs. K. F. Oates No. 2 Yorkvllle
I Eugene Poplin Filbert
[ Loe Pursley No. 4 Clover
Miss Lola Parrott Filbert
I MissMaggieParker. No. 1 Filbert
I Mrs. J. S. Plaxlco No. 1 Sharon
I S. C. Pursley No. 1 Yorkvllle
| Brlce Qulnn S myrna
Miss Mamie Roberts Yorkvllle
Mrs. T. H. Riddlo No. 2 Clover
I Mrs. W. R. Robinson No. 6 Yorkvllle
I Allen Robinson -No. 1 Yorkvllle
l Miss Macie Ramsey, No. 2 Hickory
Grove
j J. F. A. Smith No. 1 Yorkvllle
i|H. A. Sherer Sharon
ll.lulia Sherer Yorkvllle
i| Willie Sherer No. 1 Sharon
|| Hugh Sherer No. 1 Sharon
] I Miss Margaret Sherer No. 2 Shnron
J f. A. Shillinglaw No. 2 Sharon
I, Mrs. FredLSmarr Bullock's Creek
i J. P. Sifford Clover
i Mrs. J. M. Smith Clover
'Teptha Smith No. 4 Yorkvllle
Miss Pearl Shillinglaw No. 7, Yorkvllle
i'.l. K. Seojrclns Rock Hill
Fred Scoggins Hickory Grove
Ralph Stroup Smyrna
...? mi? XT? 1 Dnolr Hill
.UJ.NS tuna i nuiiiaa _..iw. . .....
R. J. Williams No. 4 Clover ?(
G. W. Whltesldes Sharon
Miss Maggie Wood ? ?Clover
Vornie Watson Hickory Grove
Jeff D. Whltesldes,....No. 2 Hickory
Grove
W. M .Wallace .No. 1 Smyrna
W. W. Wvatt Smyrna ,
A. C. White King's Creek
Quay Whltesldes Filbert
' Willi ford No. 2, Rock H'll
Miss Susie Wood ....Clover
Miss !,i*"*le Wood No. S Closer
Miss Sallie Wood Cannon Mill J
Miss Louise Younghlood No. 2.
Yorkville
Mrs. T. P. Younghlood
No. 6 Yorkviue
Clubmakers are advised that thy 4
are not required to send cash witlrtHe
names. N'amcs may be returned aa
formerly, and must be paid for on or
efore February 1, 1919.
&