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Jmmotous Jjepsutmrnt The Selfish Farmer Again. A senator, apropos of the farmer's attempt to raise the price of wheat, said the other day: "The farmers are actuated by selfish motives In this business. It's like the story of the duel "Two gentlemen with their seconds retired to a farmer's meadow to fight a duel. The various preliminaries were arranged, and the duel was just about to begin when tho gaunt figure of the farmer was seen racing across the grass toward the scene of conflict. "The farmer seemed in great distress of mind. 'A humane chap,' the principals and seconds thought; he wants to prevent bloodshed'; and they welcomed him kindly. "Excuse me, gents," the farmer said, gulping with emotion, 'but is this here goin' to be a sword or a pistol duel?* " 'Sword duel,' said the second. 'Whyr " 'Well, you see," said the farmer, *lf it was a nistol duel Td want to take my cows in first' " Washington Star. Testing Uncle's Faith. "We'd have more prayers answered," said Bishop Hoss, of Muskogee. If we had more faith. "Too many of us are like Willie. Willie, on a visit to his uncle's in the country, admired a fine colt " 'Uncle, give me that colt, will you?' he asked. " 'Why, no, Willie,' said his uncle. "That's a very valuable colt and I couldn't afford to give him to you. Do you want a colt so very badly?' " Td rather have a colt than anything else In the world,' said Willie. M 'Then,' said his uncle, 'I'll tell you what you ought to do. Since you want a colt that much you ought to pray for one. Whenever I want a thing I always pray for It, and then it is sure to come to me.' " 'Is that so, uncle?* said Willie eagerly. 'Won't you please give me this colt then and pray for one for yourself?* " Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. And Then He Woke Up. "Did you try the simple plan of counting sheep for your Insomnia?" "Tes, doctor, but I made a mess of it I counted 10,000 sheep, put 'em on the cars and shipped 'em to market. And when I'd got through counting the wad of money I got for them at present prices it was time to get up." ?Boston Transcript -? She Knew the Symptoms.?"Charley, dear," said Mrs. Torklns In a tone that was kind but Arm, "did you tell me ^ you were late last night with a sick friend r "Yes." "What made your friend feel sick? Was he a heavy loser?"?Washington Item. The Limit in Collars.?The Knut? It's simply absurd! What's the use of showing me low-cut collars like these? Do you mean to say you keep nothing taHer? Shopgirl?I'm sorry, but your next size is cuffs.?Cassell's Saturday Journal Futile Pleasantry?She?I heard a noise very late when you came in. ?Woo It tViA nisrht no VUKCblVUDI^ / ? ? MM - felling? She (sternly) No; It was the day breaking. Baltimore American. An Obedient Hen. Father: Joe, why do you suppose that old hen persists In laying In the coal yard? Joe: Why, father, I think she has seen the notice: "Now is the time to lay In cocJ." Beat'ng Orphus. Orphus of old could make a tree or a stone move with his music; but there are pianoplayers to-day who have made whole families move. Boston Transcript. Paw Knows Everything. Willie 'Taw, what is the breath of suspicion?" Paw "The one that has cloves on It, my son." Cincinnati Enquirer. Proverb Refuted. "There is no fool like an old fool." "I don't know. There's the young fool that marries an old fool." Boston Transcript. Effective Treatment. "I hear you've had quite a spell Aunt Jeraina." "Yes, honey, dey done tuk me to de horsepltal and guv me a epidemic interjection." Baltimore American. Taxee His with 'Em. "Pa, what's an inheritance tax?" "It's when your mother blames all your faults on me." Boston Transcript. Starting Him with a Feed. "Carter Glass, Virginia, was sworn in as secretary of the treasury. The oath was administered by Judge James Hay." Milwaukee Journal. Obvious. Teacher: Why are the muscles in my head smaller than those in my arm? Pupil: Because you don't use them so much. What Puzzled Her- "I understood the text, all right," remarked Aunt Ann Peebles after the Christmas sermon was over; "but the preacher's explanation of it puzzled me a good deal." Properly Stringed. "What is that string around your finger for?" "That is to remind me that I forgot something my wife tied it there forme to remember." Baltimore American. Will You Walk into My Parlor? A - ~ ' l-j - W1 TIToKK Mr. (JOOD nas marneu a juu? He knew that they were meant to be joined aa soon as he spied her. TttBlta. * 1 e ? Fixing the Blame. "Can you keep a secret, Peggy?" "I can; but It's just my luck to tell things to other girls who can't. Boston Transcript. Much better. "Is your father's stomach ache better?" asked the teacher, the day after Christmas. "Yessum," replied the boy, "it isn't aching half as loud as it did." So Was Hubby. "My dear, the doctor says I'm in need of a little change." "Then ask him to give it to you. He's got the last of mine." Baltimore American. AMERICANS IN GERMANY. Our Army of Occupation is Tired and Wants to Get Home. The latest statistical survey of the American occupied area, writes a special correspondent of the New York World, from Coblenz, shows that the German population totals 874,901 and incidentally furnishes an unanswerable argument for the earliest possible withdrawal for their homes of at least two American divisions. ' The American army o' occupation totals approximately 250,000 men, a very high rate of soldiers to the na- j tlve of population on which they are J billeted, indicating excess ive conges- j uritVi tho result that the billets for I the bulk of the army are poor and crowded. Only a small percentage of lucky doughboys live In castles on the Rhine, palaces, hotels and chateaus; only a small proportion have slept In beds, while the bridgehead itself is undeniably overcrowded, and the congestion and living conditions are worst in the sparsely settled hinterland. Rainbow Men Expect to Leave. This congestion was caused primarily by the French taking over 42 per cent of the bridgehead, thus necessitating the massing of the American army of occupation in the depth of the narrow front It will be greatly relieved when, and if, the 82d and 42d divisions start home. The men of the Rainbow division are greatly cheered by an uncon*rmed rumor that they are soon to return. The fact that formal arrangements have been concluded with Holland for the use of the Rhine exit via Rotterdam, is held to be circumstantial evidence that many men will be sent home in the near future. Besides, the announcment that General Pershing wl'l visit the Rhine to review the troops is considered an auspicious omenI have learned unofficially that the u ..II Ka TOlth. American troops tuuiu ? /? drawn from France by August next and that the idea is to have no lines of communication whatever through France thereafter, but to keep the army of occupation entirely separated from France, and really entirely on the Holland-Rhine line of communication. Hope Seen In League Covenant. The text of the covenant of the league of nations only became known throughout the army of occupation last evening with the arrival of yesterday's English language Paris paper, but immediately it roused an all absorbing interest that momentarily eclipsed the subject of going home as a topic of discussion and debate. The consensus of army opinion is that the covenant is an important milestone on the way home, and that by winning out all along the line President Wilson has done a good Job, which makes a working peace look like a probability of the reasonably near future, enabling the army of occupation to shut up shop ana go nome. This Is purely the selfish angle that naturally Interests the army most. On the whole, the army found the text the utmost of dull reading, its colorless legal phraseology arousing no emotions in the soldiers' breasts. Army public opinion, in fact, is extremely conservative regarding the covenant, and the men are chary about* expressing their views as to the historic Importance or the document Wants to Finish Job Quickly. Our military men continue quite naturally to show a mild professional scepticism about new-fangled paper leagues. There is, however, widespread satisfaction that the Americans have not been let in for participation in a large international standing army, even under the name of a police force. The quicker the army of occupation finishes Its present international police tour on the Rhine the better It will be satisfied, and there is no popular demand with the army for participation in a standing international force in the future on the Rhine or anywhere else. Especially Is the army showing considerable interest in the question as to a league of the powers, and the procedure in case of a revolution breaking out, having the possible case of Mexico in mind. RACIAL FAMILIES OF EUROPE. Interesting and Instructive Lesson From National Geographic Society. The National Geographic society in a news bulletin gives a general survey of the chief racial groups of Europe, an understanding of which is necessary in order to follow intelligently the peace parleys now taking place in Paris. This bulletin, which is the first of a series to be issued on the same subject, is based upon a con munication to the society from Dr. Ed\ in A. Gros^enor. It says: .4 i aiic iiuuiuer ui uiaui.ti uunian groups or races is variously estimated from the three, Japhetic, Serretic and Hametic of the Bible, or the three, Caucasian, Mongol, and Negro, of Cuvier, to the eleven of Pic-tering, and the sixteen of Desmoulins. The estimate in 1781 of Dr. Blumcnbach, the father of anthropology, has best withstood the attacks of time. He finds five races, Caucasian, Mongolian, Ethiopian, American, and Malay. "Two main divisions are at once recognized among the Caucasians, designated as the Indo-Europeai or Japhetic and the Syro-Arab or Semetic. Indo-European indicates the belief that Europeans came from the basin of the IndU3. Syro-Arab means, originating in Syria and Arabia. "The Indo-European Includes eight branches or groups. These are: in Asia, the Aryas or Hindus of India, the Persians and the Armenians, the last two being often termed Iranians from tho nlfltomi of Trnn ivViero thpv I had their origin: In Europe, the Greeks, Latins, Celts, Teutons, or Germans, and Slavs. "Common usage treats tliese groups as races, so properly we speak of the Celtic race or the Clavic race, or of the races of Europe. Because of the intimate relations of the Greeks and Latins and the cognate nearness of their languages, the two are denoted as of the Greco-Latin race. German and Teuton are Interchangeable, being synonymous terms. "The great majority of these people who have Invaded Europe and whose descendants are now settled there be-1 long to the Indo-European family. In rdditlon, about 30,000,000 persons, or, one-fifteenth of the Inhabitants of Europe, are Finno-Ugrlans and Turks, members of the Ural-Altaic branch of the Mongolian family. All the rest, except the Jews, Maltese, and Saracens (Syro-Arab), and possibly except the Basques, are of Indo-European stock.! "Ural-Altaian comprehends peoples, from between the Altai and Ural mountains. Finno-Ugrian is specific of a western group of Ural-Altaians. The term is derived from Finn and Ugra, the region on both sides of the Urals. "The various routes of migration into Europe, the later wanderings of the immigrants, and their constant relocations, may be directly traced to geographic causes, of which the mountain system, the rivers and the plains had a determinative part. The backbone and dominant factor of the continent is the Alps. "Tn fho Alnn nre the fountain heads of the Rhome, Rhine, and Po, and in 'the outspurs rise the Loire, Seine, the Meuse, Elbe, the Oder, the Vistula, and Danube. These rivers have each limited or determined the wanderings of peoples, the march of armies, and the boundaries of states. The Danube was a natural and inevitable westward roadway of pastoral peoples from Asia. "A line drawn from the mouth of the Pruth to the mouth of the Niemen and thence prolonged through the Baltic and Gulf of Eothnia to the sources of the Torne Elf in Scandina! is, s r clothes. I BEST PREVENTIVE FOR INFLUENZA IS ACTIVE LIVER Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel That Is Free From Danger of Salivation, Is the Ideal Laxative for Cold and Flu. Keep your liver active, your system purified and your digestive organs in perfect working order. That is the advice of physicians as to how to avoid influenza and serious complications. At the first sign of a cold or sore throat, take a CalotaV the perfect calomel that is free from the nauseating and salivating qualities of the old style calomel, and whole medicinal properties are vastly improved. One Calotab at bed time with a swallow of water that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor the slightest interference with your eating, pleasure, or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified and you are feeling fine, with a heavy appetite for breakfast. Calotabs are sold in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees Calotabs by offering to refund the price if you are not delighted with them. (Adv.) TAX NOTICE 1918 Office of the County Treasurer of York f County. ? r Sent. 17. 1918. ^OTICEXV7s~'hereby given that the ^ TAX BOOKS for York Count> .vill be opened on TUESDAY, the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1918, and remain open until the 31ST DAY OIDECEMBER, 1918, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL and LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal year 1918, without penalty; after which lay ONE PER CENT penalty will b? added to all payments made in the nonth of JANUARY, 1919, and TWO .'ER CENT penalty for all payments nade in the month of FEBRUARY, 1919, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty will be added to all payments made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, 1919. :o the 15TH DAY OF MARCH. 1919. ind after this date all unpaid taxes will ,'0 into executions and all unpaid Sin- j ;le Polls will be turned over to the several Magistrates for prosecution in iccordance with law. All of the Banks of the county will | J offer their accommodations and facili- | I ties to Taxpayers who may desire to make use of the same, and I shall take oleasure in giving prompt attention to ill correspondence on the subject. 411 Tnvnovnpa nnnoarinc !)t m V of. nit i c'aj;uj vi o uppvu.. ^ ?flee will receive prompt attention. Note?The Tax Books will be made up by Townships, and parties writing ibout Taxes will always expedite matters if they will mention the Township or Townships In which their property or properties are located. HARRY E. NEIL, Treasurer of York County. | GOOD JUDGES OF M ; Are saying that J ! I to this market the best i !came to this section. We because that is exactly v We believe we know wha section want as to qualit J? knowledge in hand we ai j | meet that demand. Our ! j in the west combing the i !; the mule raising states i ![ find and these animals a ! | as carloads can be gotter ; Probably today or tomorrow \ J I next week others will arrive. If I I around and get a 1; le on prices, I [ convenience- We will be glad to s |! MULES JAMES BI via, gives p.n approximation of real or historic Europe's eastern frontier and extent. West of that line and north of the Alpine system, an enormous plain, broken only by the watersheds of Its rivers extends to the North sea. "When the Christian era began, all that plain was covered by forests except the marshlands in the east. That plain, as well as Scandinavia, peopled almost wholly by Teutons, was sometimes called Germania. East of that line was another still more enormous plain, Sarmatla, the home of the Slavs, a race almost unknown. The Alps, northern Italy, a part of Spain, France, and the British islands wire inhabited by Celts. The centers of the GrecoLatins were Greece and Italy. "Thus, at the time of Christ the Alps are the signpost of Europe, roughly pointing out where the races are to be found: north of the Alps, the Teutons; south of the Alps, the Greco-Latins; in the Alps and to the west, the Celts; far -A " 41 1Ifflo nfTnr?frnrl hV east ui tuts mj/o, them, and therefore little Influenced by Europe, and of as little Influence in It, the Slavs and the Finno-Ugrlans." OmJ ExtasWy By ftyridn h Cmtbt Epdtmie 'da, Coughs, Pneumonia, Sore Throat, LaCrippe Succumb Rapidly When BRAME'S APOMENTHA SALVE I pplied to the throat, chett and nostrils. It I iks up congestion, is stimulating and and- L ic, gives instant relief. Will not stain the ^ Recognized by physicians and druggists u ost effective. For sale at Druggists, 30c, | $1.20 or sent prepaid by j C MEDICINE CO* NOKTI VUZS80I0. fL C. I Stomach Out ol Fix? 'Phone your grocer or druggist for a dozen bottles of this delicious digestant, a glass with meals gives delightful relief, or no charge for the first dozen used. Shivar Ale PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER Nothing like it for renovating old worn-out stomachs, converting food into rich blood and sound flesh. Bottled and guaranteed by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shelton, S. C. If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone YORK WHOLESALE CROC., Distributors for York. MASTER'S SALE. TOY virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas, passed January 14, 1919, by Hon. R. W. Memminger, Presiding Judge, in the case of L. G. Strauss et al. vg. Chas. W. Smith et al., I will sell to the highest bidder on Salesday. MARCH 3RD, 1919, within the legal hours of sale at York County Court House All that tract or parcel of land in tne county or xorjt ana suue o; oouxn Carolina, lying in the Town of York, on which is situated six small tenant houses. Adjoining the lots of Melvina Atkinson, and of Beckham, and described as follows: Beginning on east side of Plnckney road and running S. 66.6 degrees, East 480 to a stake on Melvina Atkinson's line; thence S. 12 degrees E. 266 feet with said Atkinson and Beckham line I to a stake; then N'. 66 degrees W. 620 feet to a rock on the East side of the Pinckney road; thence N. 23 degrees E. 250 feet with said road to the beginning corner, containing ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES more or less. See Deed Book 6-A, page 311' The above described tract may be sold in separate lots, or as a whole: or the property may be sold In lots and as a whole, the sale bringing more to be declared the legal sale; as provided in the said decree, as the Master may deom best. Terms of Sale: One-half Cash, and balance on a credit of one year with I eight per cent interest from day or sale, secured by bond and mortgage of purchaser, such bond to provide for attorney's commissions in case of collection through attorneys; purchaser I to pay for papers, revenue stamps and recording, and to have le? a to pay all Cash. 8. T. LANHAM, Master Spartanburg County. Feb. 14, 1919. i3 f 3t JL\ IULES rames Bros, are shipping 1 jrade of Mules that ever ! | i believe they are correct, j [ 'licit we are trying iu uw. ? t the mule buyers of this c y and size, and with this j | *e doing our very best to 11 Mr. Jno. S. James is now 11 markets and the farms of <! for the very best he can ]| re being shipped as fast j! i together. ;! ve will receive a carload and then < 1 you are ready to buy or to look i [ come and see us at your earliest < , ;ee you any time you come. j i 10THERS H0RSES j| I SAVE the ] LIQUIDS anc/PASTES Ox-Blood (dar jhoem -C** F.F.DAL LEY CORPORATION OLD AGE STAR WITF Science ears that old age begins witt weakened kidneys and digestive organs This being true, it is easy to believi that by keeping the kidneys and dlgestlve organs cleansed and in propei ' working order old age can be deferrec and life prolonged far beyond that en: joyed by the average person. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAI Haarlem On has been relieving th? weaknesses and disability due to advancing years. It is a standard oldtime home remedy and nee is no Introduction.,-GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil ii inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsulei containing about 5 drops each. Take them as you would a pill, with a small "sovereignTonir for F.vpr Builds Up Run-down Systems When your health has been undermined by worry or overwork, wher your vitality is lowered, when yov have that "don't care a rap" feeling when your nerves are depressed, whet your work appears too much for you you are then in a run-down condition Your system must be upheld by at active tonic. You will find it in Sovereign Tonic for Men, which gives new strength and ambition?tue very helj you need. Sovereign TonPc for Men is a rea restorative, a blood maker and e nerve builder* When your blood is impoverished through the want of Iron, which produces rich red blood and chanees food into "living tissue"?you will find th< remedy in Sovereign Tonic. Each tablet contains 1 grain of PREPAREI IRON with other blood and nerve pro ducts. You will be surprised and delighted with the new strength and viir Sovereign Tonic gives you. You will begin to feel the efficacy o: the Sovereign Tonic after the first dose Don't hesitate if you. belong to th< Army of "Hasbeens." Try Sovereigi Remedy without delay and becom* once more a happy, contented membei of society, receiving the full benefits o; what is your just rights in the battl< of life. Sovereign Tonic for Men will d< more to brighten the world, to dispe gloom, to make happy homes than al the medicines that nave been com pounded. Your druggist sells it or Can get i for you. Always in stock at The Yorl Drug Store. ..Price J 1.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Sovereign Remedy Co. 1215 Filbert St., Phllnd-lphla, Pa. THE BEST PUCE TO BUY BUILDING MATERIAL OI ANY KIND IS AT THE LOGAI* LUMBER YARD. Lumber and Building Materials 01 all kinds?Builders' Hardware, Paints Oils, Putty, Glass, Rough and Dressed Lumber, Doors, Windows, Railings etc., is our constant study and receives our constant attention. We know vab ues and are always prepared to make as close or perhaps closer prices 01 this line of products as any conctrr possibly can. If you need anything ir our line SEE US BEFORE BUYING. SHINGLES AND ROOFING? If you want to use Shingles for youi roof, the Best possible Shingle is the RED CEDAR. We have them and ai an attractive price. If you prefer a COMPOSITION- ROOFING, we have that and of a quality that is equal tc any Composition Rooting on the market. Let us talk it over with you. PAINTING? Then see us. LOGAN LUMBER YARD MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII I TVR. TTF.SS'8 POULTR1 = Make Your I z SATISFACTION GUAHANTI.KI _ Enough to supply thirty hens s J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY 1 = "TIIE SKItVICl = , 111'! 111111111II111II11IIII11JIE1111111111!! 1111 mi iiai in iti in an mim mi hi iihii | WE HAVE RUBBEI | About this season e - demand for First Class shy on Rubber Boots, I days ago and they came i plenty of them good b can buy as good as yoi ! priced right, too ; WILKERSON' i This well known syru i its purity no adulterati i regular quality, make il ; TTT 1 in ( vv e can supply you, u yu \ Here's a real tip: Bef( i or a thousand pounds, o: BURT NINE!! ; Put a few acres of yoi \ Day Oats this spring, proposition. Less work nnnrl +lin>n Tvtr a fawr n i J ll^V^U infill, X 1 J u 1VM j And in passing, we si j anything you need in He | SHOES J. M. S iiimw m nrmpm m inimn hi ui ? For Black,1White,Tan and k brown) Shoes MJSHES IS LTD. BUFFALO, N.V. TS I YOUR KIDNEYS i swallow of water. The oil stimulate: . the kidney action and enables th< 5 organs to throw off the poisons whict . cause premature old age. New life and r strength increase as you continue th< I treatment. When completely restored . continue taking a capsule or two eacl day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep you in health and vigoi ' and prevent a return of the disease. > Do not wait until old age or diseasi have settled down for good. Go to your druggist and get a box of GOLD - MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money i refunded if they do not help you. Three i sizes. But remember to ask for the ) orlgfnnl Imported GOLD MEDAL brand. i ; in neaiea pacKa^ea. BUICK CARS OAKLAND CARi The Best at the Pric< i i > We are Local Selling Agents , See Us About Thei ' *? < v a www www i Ain ' HALL & WALL ALL ! REAL ESTATE AGENfl ; FOR SALE , ptIVE Room House, on lot 90x30 feet, on King's Mountain street. The J. W. P. Hope House, Stor > Room and about two acres of lot, 01 - South Main street. 48 Acres Of land near New Zloi church. Will sell cheap1 Five Room House A Good Stor Bu'luing and two Acres of Land, a f Filbert, belonging to Mr. E. L- Wood 92 Acres Of good, level land, wltl , 6-room house, Joining Floyd Jackson' Store place, it la a No. 1 b \rw. I Six-Room House On 62 acres o 8'good land, on Howell's Ferry road, : r miles from Courthouse f 118 Acres Land 6-r dwelling. S-: tenant house, 1-2 mile of Zion churcl 3 and school. 200 Acres Of saw timber and wood > land, within mile of Zlon church. Sav i timber worth price of whole tract Two Vacant lx>ts 90x300 and 100: * 225 feet, on King's Mountain street. Building Ix>t 60x225 feet, on wes side Wrleht avenue. . 137 Acres 7-room dwelling: 2 ten ant houses. Known as the Will Wal ' lace Place 6 miles south of Yorkvllle Level land. Lot Near Graded school 90 fee front: 200 feet deep. On shady side o the street. See me about It. C F. SHERER- Real Estate. 1PAYM AM TUT IAD auain uri inc jud p * We beg to announce that S. I COURTNEY has returned to h:s pos r w'th tho YORK MOTOR CAR CO.. an< , awaits your commands! REMEMBER, WHEN YOUR ! CAR GIVES TROUBLE 5' That there is only one vital qucstioi to decide, and that Is i THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. Bring it to US. If we do not find th< cause of your trouble * IT DOES NOT COST [ YOU ANYTHING. i Yours to please, : YORK MOTOR CAR CO By S. L. COURTEY. Prop. i Books lor sale at Tlic Enquirer Ullict I or by Mail 30 Cents each. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll { PAN A CEA WILL lens Lay Eggs for Market ). Price, 30 CTS. a Package i for thirty (lays. Try it 30 days. PHARMACY Clover, S. C. C DKl'Ci STOKE" lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli mniiMiiiyii ?> m mi mi m am m mi at ! BOOTS FOR MEN very year there is quite a Rubber Boots. We were >ut ordered them several in by express yesterday? oots, too?as good as we i want to buy?They are $4.50 and $5.50 a Pair S MOLASSES p is in constant demand? on?-thoroughly good and t a splendid table syrup, ur wants are limited. >re you buy Flour?a sack r more, Come and see us. FY-DAY OATS : ur cotton land in Burt 90- ! irou will find it a paying | will make oats and you '11 [ ^res. iggest that you see us for avy and Fancy Groceries. TROUP SHOES | wtwwwywmnHiwitmm in m ? REAL ESTATE Become Independent. .Buy Real Ee* tate ana ride to succese on the advance. A few of my offering: The Frank C. Riddle Place of 180 acres, 3 miles from York on the King's Mt. Road. 8-room residence, wntei and lights;' large barn; 2 tenant houses; plenty of wood. One of the nicest farms in the Country. See me at once. 62 acres, 3 miles from York on Howell's Ferry Road. 6-room residence. , A nice little farm. Want It? 33 acres on Pickney Road Juat out of York. 3-room residence and small ! barn. Branch runs through place. AH vicuicu. rx iMii^aiu. The J. S. Mackorell handsome residence on King's Mountain Street. Don't put off. you will regret It. Remember. T 1-nve lots of others Loans negotiated on farming lands. GEO. W. WTLLTAMS REAL ESTATE BROKER Room 204. First Natl Rank llutldinr , BANK 0FhickogeovE 1 HICKORY GROVE, S. CWe Invite your business and ' assure you that every courtesy and accommodation cons stent with good banking w.ll be 3 granted [ J. S. WILKERSON, Pres. W. S. WILKERSON, Vice Pres. L. M. ALLISON, Cashier, J. L. PLAXICO, Asst. Cashier. i ; Bank of Hickory Grove HICKORY GROVE, ? C. I Mnnl nw iTiccu > i! THE TIME TO BUY I! CAN B1 2 11 The outside demand 1 | J especially Meal, is sometl 11, who want Meal should ta 11 ingly. 11 J | OUR ROLLER MILL [ Is Its own Boat advertisemcn Increased patronage from a J i sections of the County and satli I I fled testimonials as to the su|M I | rtnr quality of the output tell U story. i | f j j & 11 L ?jj We are here for serv e J | giving complete satisfacti sj| YORKVULE C0TT( 3 r " III CLUBMAKERS FOE ? These Will Receive and At $2.25 per Annul THE time during which subscrij , A will be received at $2.25 per ai t URDAY, MARCH 8TH, at 6 o'cl< All subscriptions received ur February 1, and not paid on or bel payable since then. The following Clubmakers wi tions, payable Cash or to be pal 8, at 6 p. m., as may be agreed i the Clubmaker: I LIST OF CL i . J. K. Allison .tiiCKory urove Mrs. W. L. Adams No. 6. Yorkville Miss Nellie Allison Rock Hill Mrs. J. E. Adams No. 2 Clover Miss Gay Alexander Yorkville \V. D. Alexander," No. 1 Filbert It. A. Harnett Rock Hill J. H.I Bigham Sharon e J. VV. Bankhead Lowryvllle Miss Lottie Barnes Guthriesvillc W. A. Barrett Clover \V. D. Bankhead No. 1 Sharon Mrs. S. L. Blair No. 1, Sharon Mrs. Alec. Bigger, No. 2 Yorkville Miss Nannie Barnett Yorkville Miss Maggie Bolin No. 2, Yorkville '. Emily C. Boyd No. 8 Yorkville (Mrs. L P. Boyd No. 7 Yorkville . Claud Burns No. 1 Yorkville .James Bigger No. 4 Yorkville Leon Castles Smyrna A. B. Clark No. 1 Yorkville Miss Margaret Clark Yorkville ' Mrs. R. A. Carroll Yorkville I Rebecca Carroll No. 1 Sharon I ; VV. H. Crook Fort Mill 1 : J. C. Choat No. 6 Rock Hill ; J. C. Dickson No. 1 Yorkville 1 ; Mrs. L. L. Dowdle Bullock's Creek , A. D. Dorsett Yorkville . ; S. G. Dixon, (p. c.) No. 2 Yorkville ? E. M. Dickson No. 5 Yorkville I Kobt. Davidson No. 3 Yorkville ; Frank Dagnall Hickory Grove 1 : Mrs. M. C. Dunlap Rock Hill I ? I. F. Ford ...No. 4. Clover i ; I.. G. Ferguson Yorkville . | Airs. W. E. Feemster McConnellsville 1 ' l. S. Classcock No. 1 Catawba 1 Sam M. Grist Yorkville . Mrs* Bell Gwin N'o. 2 Sharon 1 I James Glenn Yorkville . ; A' s. M. E. Harper No. 8 Yorkville 1 > Miss Virginia Harper ....No. 8 Yorkville * 1 P. Hutchinson Rock Hill J I Mrs. Mamie Hope No. 7 Yorkville 1 I Mrs. J. H. Howell ! No. 1, Hickory Grove 1 I I'. D. Hopper . . . Clover ( ' T. J. Hopper No. 6 Yorkville 1 I Miss Mary Huey No. 5 Rock Hill A [ VV. F. Jackson No. 7 Yorkville > ! Miss Rena Jenkins No. 1 Sharon J | Miss Eunice Lilly Filbert ( Mrs. Walter Morrison Yorkville J I Miss Mary Jackson Newport 1 [ Mrs. W. VV. Jackson No. 6 Yorkville ( [ C. H. Keller Yorkville I i Mrs. C. 1* Kennedy Sharon J G. VV. Knox Clover J ! George Laws Yorkville J | A. W. Love King's Creek J ! B. R. Love No. 8 Yorkville i W. S. Lesslle Lesslie J J. Stanhope Love Yorkville ! FIFTY DOLI FIRST CASH PREMIUM ... SECOND CASH PREMIUM THIRD CASH PREMIUM . These premiums will be paid t paying for the time largest Clubs YORKVILLE ENQUIRER by SATI p. m. All the ,'oregoing Clubmakers j contest, with the understanding thj of the above mentioned cash prem any one of the other premiums off cording to thi number of names tl Those who prefer Cash Commi ceive cash commissions instead. After March 8th the price of Tl _u L. M. GRIST'S S SAM M. GRIST "ALL KINDS OF GOOD INSURANCE" PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. WIN. M. KENNEDY DENTAI, SURGEON Office on Second Floor of the Wylie Building. Telephones: Office, 99; Residence, 168. J. A. MARION ATTORNFY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW ^ Office opposite the Courthouse. Telephone N'o. 126. Tork Exchange. YORK, a C. JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Prompt and Careful Attention to All Business Undertaken. Telephone No. 69. YORK, 8. C 76 tt It J. S. BRICE *5 Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to all Legal Business of Whatever Nature, ornoe Ojwneite Court hoe*. ************************* id Hulls I 3 NOW WHILE THEY I P TT ATI I I ' li iini/ i for both Meal and Hulls, ! ling fierce. Local people j ! ke notice and act accord- ; ! t. !! !' II > J rj ! COAL I , We now have an adoqnate gap- ' i pljr of excellent Domestic, Steam , , i and Forge Coals, and are taking < 1 care of the requirements of cua- i | tomers In the town as well as < , the country. j i ice and when we fail in ion we want to be told. )N OIL COMPANY WMMMMWIWMMMMMMMMM [ THE ENQUIRER |' = 4 Forward Subscriptions a Until March 8th. >tions to The Yorkville Enquirer nnum, has been extended to 8AT- ^ >ck p- m. ider the previous offer expirlnjr "*? fore that date, have been due and 11 receive and forward subscrlpd on or before Saturday, March ipon between the subscriber and < UBMAKERS Harry Miller No. ? Yorkvtlle J. J. McSwain YorkvUle rion A M.'Cnrtur Mfl A PInvpr Miss Salile McConnell-McConnclTsvllle J. M. Mltchel No. 1 Yorkvillo Miss Mary McFarland -No. 4 Yorkville Finley McCarter ..No. 6 York villa Miss Grizzle Mull max. No. 2. King's ' Creek Mrs. J. A. Maloney No. 2 Sharon Miss Marie Moore No. S Yorkville Joseph R. Moss No. S Yorkville J. B. Matthews No. 4 Rock Hill Mrs. J. B. Mickle t McConellsvilie W. A. Nichols No. 2 Smyrna L. G. Nunn Rock Hill Brice Neil No. S Yorkville . i Mrs. K. F. Oates No. 2 Yorkville Eugene Poplin Filbert Lee Pursley No. 4 Clover Miss Lola Parrott ?Filbert M i 38 Maggie Parker No. 1 Filbert Luclle Plexico No. 4 Yorkville Mrs. J. S. Plaxico No. 1 Sharon S. C. Pursley No. 1 Yorkville Brlce Qulnn . Smyrna Mrs. T. H. Riddle No.-2 Clover Miss Lillian Robinson No. 2 Clover R. Y. Russell N*o. 1, Sharon Allen Robinson No. 1 Yorkville J. F. A. Smith No. 1 Yorkville K. J. Sherer No. 2 Sharon Julia Sherer . Yorkville Willie Sherer No. 1 Sharon Hugh Sherer No. 1 Sharon Miss Margaret Sherer No. 2 Sharon I. A. Shillinglaw No. 2 Sharon Mrs. Fred L. Smarr Bullock's Creek , Mrs. J. R. Stevenson, Catawba f I. P. Sifford Clover Mrs. J. M. Smith Clover feptha Smith No. 4 Yorkville Miss Pearl Shillinglaw No. 7, Yorkville I. K. wcoggins Rock Hill r. W. S jmmerford No. 1 Clover Fred Scoggins Hickory Grove Vliss Edna Thomas No. 1 Rock Hill L J. Williams No. 4 Clover 3. W. Whltesldes Sharon M'ss Maggie Wood Clover iV. M. Wallace ?No. 1, Smyrna ?V VV \\ Villi ? 14 c* t. C. White King's Creek Juay Whitesides Filbert I. A. WMllford, No. 2 Rock Hill diss Susie Wood Clover leorge Williams Yorkvllle diss Lizzie Wood No. 3 Clover r. D. Whltesldes, No. 2 Hickory Grove '. C. Wells No. 1 Clover diss Sallie Wood Cannon Mill diss Louise Youngblood No. 2. Yorkvllle drs. T. P. Youngblood No. 6 Yorkvllle IARS CASH IT , ..." $25.00 15.00 10.00 o the Clubmakers returning and of Annual Subscriptions to THE JRDAY, MARCH 8, at 6 o'clock ire Invited to participate In the it those who do not receive one iums will be entitled to receive ercd in the previous contest aciev return. ssions to the premiums will rele Enquirer will be 12.50 a year. ^ ONS, Publishers