Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, July 15, 1919, Image 4
tumorous Jjcpartrarnt
Disappointing. She smiled sweetly
as she approached Emll J. Holmes
and asked: "I'm a stranger and I
have lost my way. Could you direct
me to the loop?"
"Why, this is the loop you're in,"
said Mr. Holmes, who was sitting in
his motor-car in Wabash avenue, near
Madison street. It was about 10
p. m.
Some way or other, before Mr.
Holmes realized it, she was cuddled
beside him. They talked for some
time. Then she left. Soon thereafter
he discovered t".?e absence of 12 onehundred-dollar-bills
which had reposed
in his right hip pocket.
"Poor little thing," Mr. Holmes said
to a reporter. "I suppose her faith in
mankind will be sadly shaken this
morning. I got that roll in Washington
from a fakir. It was stage
money, and the bills are five cents a
iozen.
He Knew About It The other evening
while doing home work the small
son of a minister was arguing and
trying to convince himself that "congregate"
and "collect"* .-meant the
same thing, for that was what his
teacher had told him.
Into the argument which the minister
father could not help but over
near, me sam iamer oroKe:
"What's that you are saying? That
congregate and collect are the same
word V'
"That's what teacher said."
"Quite wrong," replied the father.
"You tell the teacher she is quite
wrong. There is all the difference in
the world between a 'congregation'
and a 'collection'". Columbus Dispatch.
What Did He Mean? The minister
had eaten a very good dinner and was
getting ready to leave for a long time.
He happened to glance at the eighteenyear-old
daughter.
"Well, well," he laughed. "I suppose
that pretty soon Til be coming
back to marry this young woman to
one of the interesting young men of
the congregation."
The irrepressible eight-year-old son
spoke up:
"Oh, no, you won't" he offered.
"Mary is going to be an old bachelor."
The family's laugh told him that he
had used the wrong word. So straightway
he started to make it right.
i mean an oia wiicn, ne assenea
more positively than before.
Discouraging Pedantry. A professor
at Princeton is a foe to the purist and
pedant. He who insists on saying.
"Tomorrow will be Tuesday," gets no
encouragement from this scholar.
On one occasion while on vacation,
the professor gazed out across the
lake one gray and sultry afternoon
and remarked.
"It looks like rain."
A purist was rocking in a chair
ear by.
"What looks like rain, professor?"
lie chuckled. "I've got you there!
What looks like rain?"
"Water," answered the professor,
coldly. Everybody's Magazine.
How It Happened. Every day or so
we hear somebody say, "Why, how in
the world did it happen that a pretty
woman like Mrs. Duff ever married a
little sawed-oflf shrimp like Tom
Duff!"
Well, we'll tell you: When Tom
and Helen first began going to parties
and the movies a?d other places,
as Is the wont of young couples, .Tom
blew himself for a swell feed one
evening. He took her to a nice restaurant,
and, when seated at the
table, suggested:
"Will you have a little shrimp?"
"Dear me," Helen exclaimed, "this
is so sudden.
Some Hunt! "So our engagement
is at an end?" said the blond youth.
"It is certainly at an end," replied
the fickle brunette.
"I suppose you will return the engagement
ring?"
"I certainly will if you call around
some night and pick it out" Yonkers
Statesman.
No Practice "No, Bobby," said his
mother, "one piece of pie is quite
enough for you!"
"It's funny," responded Bobby with
an injured air; you say you are
anxious that I should learn to eat
properly and yet you won't give me a
chance to practice up." Pearson's
Weekly.
The Imperative Mood. When Gen.
Leonard Wood was a small boy he was
sailed up in the grammar class. The
teacher said, "Leonard, give me a
,sentence, and we'll see if we can
hange it to the imperative mood.
"The horse draws the cart," said
Leonard. "Very good. Now change
the sentence to an imperative." "Get
up!" said young Wood.
Hunting Season Over. A young
Swede appeared at the county judge's
office and asked for a license.
"What kind of a license?" asked the
judge. "A hunting license?"
"No," was the answer. "Aye tank
aye bane hunting long enough. Aye
want marriage license." Stray Shots.
Easily Found. The valet of an
Englishman, traveling across America,
when asked by his master what he
thought of its vast spaces, replied,
"People are telling me all the while
how Christopher Columbus discovered
America, Well, I don't see how he
could help finding It-!"
The Chickens' Cackle. "Lemme see
one o* dem cuckoo clocks", said Mr.
Erastus. "Here you are." "Could
you change de time a little? I wants
an alarm ciock. i don t taae to dese
hasty an' excited alarm clocks. If you
could train one o' dese to cackle like
a chicken I could wake up spry an'
hopeful every time."
The New Reader. "Oh, mother"
said little Jane, running into the
house, "teacher says I must get a new
reader." "All right, my child," said
the mother. "Did teacher tell you the
name of the book?" "Oh. yes" replied
Jane. "It's Mary's Little Lamb's
Tails,' by Shakespeare."
Needed The Moneys A southern
judge tells of receiving the following
letter; "Dear Sir Some time ago
you granted me a divorce and awarded
me twenty dollars a month alimony.
You have not paid any of it yet. I
need the money and want you to send
it to me at once."
COMMANDER OF CAMP GORDOf
Leader of the Famous Thirtieth to R<
main In the South.
York county men who served in th
Thirtieth Division will be interested I
learn that Major General Edwai
Mann Lewis, former commander <
the famous "Old Hickory Division
is now in command of CanGordon,
near Atlanta. He was mat
commander of the division last Ju
and returned to America last monl
several weeks behind his division.
General Lewis is quoted as beir
highly pleased with his latest assigi
ment. "I could not ask for any be
ter men to command than Southen
troops, for there are none better," r<
marked General Lewis recently. T1
orders placing General Lewis in con
mand at Camp Gordon were issut
while he was still abroad. Upon h
arrival in this country he hastened 1
Atlanta after a brief visit to the men
bers of his family, foregoing a leat
ui auBtucv.
General Lewis' war record is a bri
liant one. His service blouse bear
three bars of ribbons, evidences <
the high esteem in which he is hel
by foreign nations as well as by h
own country. He was awarded tt
distinguished service medai in rt
ccgnition of his service overseas.
Many Decorations.
The French have made him a com
mander of the legion of honor and hi
French Croix de Guerre bears tw
palms, standing for two army citation:
He is one of the few American offi
ccrs to receive the coveted Englis
honor of knight commanders of th
Order ef St. Michael and St. Georg<
The Montenegrin king made him
grand officer in the Order of Donel
and the king of the Belgians conferred
upon him the highest honor of tha
nation, making him a commander i:
the Order of Leopold. Besides this h
has been awarded the Belgian wa
cross.
General Lewis sailed for France ii
November, 1917. He was in ccmmani
of the troops of Paris until May, 191f
when he was placed in command o
the third brigade of the Second di
vision. His unit was then in the S1
Mihlel sector. Later General Lewis
command was placed in the path o
the German advance to Paris at Chat
eau Thierry where they gained un
dying fame.
In July General Lewis was give:
command of a division, the 30th. Th
fighting of this unit is too well knowi
to southern people to repeat it. Gen
eral Lewis' organization will always b
remembered as the division that brok
the Hindenburg line.
The Old Hickory division returned
to the states in March at which tinr
General Lewis was called to duty a
the American general headquarter
in Chaumont, where he remained un
til returning to the states in June.
General Lewis is the head of a mill
tary family. One son is a major ii
the army stationed at Hawaii anothe
graduates from West Point in Jun
and his daughter's husband is on th<
general staff in Washington. Mrs
Lewis will join her husband in At
lanta next week.
General Lewis is an Indiatian b;
birth. He studied at De Pau v Uni
versity of California, and graduate*
from West Point in 1886. He has seei
service in Cuba, the Spanish-Ameri
caa war, the Philippines and at Vert
Cruz He was for a time professor o
military science and tactics at D<
Pauw University and at the Universi
ty of California.
United States revenue officer wh<
raided the Pickens Roofing and Shee
Metal Works in Spartanburg Thursday
captured what the officers say ar<
three complete plants for whisky dis
tilling, one being of forty-five gallon;
capacity and the other two of ten galIobw
capacity each. In addition thej
confiscated 515 pounds of copper sree
metal and copper pipes, valued at $1.51
a pound. R. O. Pickens is the heat
of the Pickens company and is a wel
known business man of Spartanburg
The company's place of business ii
linilUMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllMIIIHIIIIIHIIMII
I INGERSOLL W/
| We have just received a
^ Watches. Priced fr
= J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY
5 "THE SERVICl
uiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinaniiiii
B "Y" and sold at auction
|| duce quick and p
|I Many South Carolina owners r
I thods and are selling their farm
Q/-\i itk O o t?/vl i Col rvtn/1 a 1 n of
Iuvfuiu vaiuiuia uaics uiaut*
Date of Sale Owner
Aug. 31,'18_C. O. Dixon, Esq....
Sept. 10,*18.H. N. Singletary,Esq.
Sept. 11,* 18 .Durant, Horton& Flo?
Sept. 13,*18.Mrs. Mary J. Harrell.
Sept. 14,'18.J. D. Coker, Esq. ...
Oct. 1,* 18 F. L. & John Wilcox.
Oct 9,'18 W. T. Wilkins, Esq..
Nov. 19,*18.York Real Estae Co..
May 7,* 19 Catawba Real Estate C<
South Carolina Farms can be so
before. Money is plentiful and thei
Quick Action S
Satis/act
are three principles that have made i
in demand for aelling city, farm and
We have hundreds of endorser
the satisfaction of our customers. \
explaining our methods.
Farm Lands 0
Terr
I Atlantic Coast Realty
fl "The Name That Ju$tifie$ Your
I i Petersburg, Vj
I CCS j Greenville, N.
Reference: Any bank in Petersburg
H or Greenville, N. C.
4 locted next door to the Spartamburg
city hall .
? ?
High Temperatures. The gTeatesI
field of research offered for scientists ii
ie
t0 experimentation with the higher tern-(j
peratures. Between the temperatures
of the surface of the sun, estimated at
6,000 degrees Centigrade, and absolute
(p zero, estimated at minus 273 degrees
le Centigrade, very little has ever beer
ly discovered. The field of researeh has
:h been practically restricted to 725 degrees,
or between the temperature ol
(g liquid air minus 200 degrees and the
j. first visible red of heated iron plus
t_ 525 degrees. We know that at a tem1.
perature of 7,000 degrees Centigrade
>. twenty-nine metals become liquid; at
ie 1,069 degrees gold fuses; tungsten
melts at 3,000 degrees; the tempera
n.-o r.e tVio nlantrip am ta S 729 rlpcrpps
is and here begins the great unknown in
to the world of heat. The hottest thing
i- on earth is the electric furnace, with a
re temperature of nearly 3,730 degreea
In this intense heat even the diamond
1- can be melted and boiled like water,
rs But this is barely half way to the tem>f
perature of the. surface of the sun.
d
is J. G. Fannin, United States revenue
le agent, who had his left hip badly shot
i- in Saluda county several days ago, in
a pistol duel with J. M. "Waren, an alleged
blockader, is well on the road to
i- recovery. Fannin is well known in
is York county, having been a witness at
o the trial of the alleged lynchers of the
s. negro preacher, W. T. Sims.
18 cents a package
' D Camels are sold everywhere it
e ^H scientifically sealed packages of 31
g IH cigarettes; or ten packages (301
K cigarettes) in a glasaine-paper
Hi covered carton. We strongly reo
HA ommend this carton for the horn*
Br or office supply or whan you travel
LI
t
1 W See The Enquirer Office for all
1 kinds of Commercial Stationery of the
a better kinds.
11111111111 Illl INI I Ill III!
ITCHES $1.75 UP. I
, good supply of Ingersoll |
om $1.75 to $7.00 Each. =
PHARMACY Clover, S. C. 1
S DRUG STORE" =
uniiiiniiimiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniMHiiui
bdivided into small farms V
by our method will pro- B
rofitable returns for you. B
ealize the advantages of our me- H
s through us. Here are a few H
year. I
aci i
Location Am't Sold For Kg
.Near Mullins, S. C $42,999.16 H
. " Lake City, S. C.- 66,723.66
1 " Manning, S. C 3S.294.62 |3
" Darlington, S. C. .. 25,134. 56 Kg
.. " Hartsville S. C 10,116.20
.. " Timmonsville,S.C.. 71,589.85 k|
.. " Kingstree, S. C. 19,206.72 Kg
.. York, S. C 11,331.25 12
a. Rock Hill, S. C 17,500.00 Eg
Id to better advantage now than ever Jig
e is a demand for small farms.
atisfaction to Seller ||
ion to Buyer S
Dur organization the largest and most BR
uburban property.
nent letters that emphatically express Kg
Vrite for copies of these and booklet, U
!ur Specialty i
itory Unlimited m
; [ ERS1
: COLI
g Located in a Well i
I A thorough Literary
embracing English, 1
in, Greek, Mathema
Biology, Physics,
Economy, Astronom;
Good Literary Society, Advantages.
Twenty Free Tuiti
Young
If you are interestec
school for literary trainr
fully about Erskine Colle
Send for catalogue to
J. S. MOFF
TV TT TT TIT TT n
| U U H/ W d
5Cigari
,1 They Win You
JqI Your enjoyment of Camels
|jl because their refreshing fte
and mellowness is so entici
tjJ never tasted such a cigare
nated and there is a cheer
unpleasant cigaretty after
5 pleasant cigaretty odor!
Camels are made of an exp
J Turkish and choice Domest
smooth and mild, but have
body and certainly hand
generous measure. You wi
blend to either kind of tobac<
Give Camels the s
compare them wil
. the world at any
3^ flavor, satisfac
JA ri how libera
HffBQK" I w Camels the
IBjij your taste!
M R. J. REYNOLl
imimiimiiiiiiiiiimiinmimiiiiiiiimiiiiii
1 HORSES, MES ANI
r WE NOW HAVE ON HAND
S MULES, and within the Next Wee
2 eeive a Car of Choice HORSES, M
2 prepared to meet the requirements
2 MULES, HORSES or MARES. Y<
= our PRICES ARE RIGHT, and tl
S With a GUARANTEE THAT HAS
| FIRST-CLASS WAGON
| WE ALSO HAVE A SELEC]
2 HARNESS to be found in this cit
2 harness ever offered hereabouts. /
2 for WAGON HARNESS come and 1
I MULES JAMES BR
fiimiiiHMimmiumimmnnmiiHiiiiiimii
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ]
SH ARON. - . K. O.
A REALLY HELPFUL BANK
A Bank to he helpful to a community
must at all times be ready and ^
able to take care of every reasonable
call for banking accommodations. It
can only lend money when the other
fellow wants it and needs money. The
man with a big balance doesn't need
to borrow. This bank is her..: ready to furnish
money to the man who has a
nnnrl fnr It nnrl in pvorv rnrp it i<a nnr
pleasure to meet such legitimate calls
for funds. Tl.en too, we can serve the '
man who has money and who doe3 not
need to borrow. We can and will and p
do take care of his surplus funds
rendering a strict and accurate ac. -j
count of every transaction at the end
of each month. "We also protect him _
against accidental loss, fire and burglary,
then too a Checking Account
paying by Check is the safe way to do
business. Let us have your account.
J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier.
W* Typewriter papers, 15 Cts. Tb. and 1
upward, at The Enquirer Office.
KINE I
,EGE |
Known Town Offers: ?
and Cultural Course ^
French, German, Lattics,
History, Bible, 1
fViflmifltw "Dnlif i acj! ^
VU^UilO V1 J f x UJLAVAVM4
y, Psychology - - athletic
and Y. M. C. A. j
i
on Scholarships for
Ladies. *
1 in selecting a suitable |
ng, inform yourself more |
ge. i
ATT, Pres. I
T, -- S. C. I
^ JhiW if Bl R
Bites |
On Quality! I
will be very great 9
ivor and fragrance 9
ngly different. You Q
itte! Bite is elimi- I
fill absence of any B
-taste or any un- H
lert blend of choice
ic tobaccos and are H
that desirable full- p
out satisfaction in S
11 prefer this Camel I
:o smoked straight! H
>tiffest tryout, then I
th any cigarette in I
r price for quality, H
:tion. No matter H
Hy you smoke H
y will not tire H !
DS TOBACCO CO. I
Salem, N. C B
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiI! <
I MULES COMING \\
a choice selection of YOUNG B f
>k or Ten Days we expect to re- 3
[ARES and MULES, and will be 3 f
of all comers whether they want 3 r
es, to be sure, you will find that 3
hat every animal we sell is sold 5 *
NO ROUND CORNERS. ? h
HARNESS | r
[TON OF THE BEST WAGON' = F
;y perhaps the best lot of good 2
it least, if you are in the market = F
et us show you what we have. ?
10THERS H0RSES h
B C
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII
- : Y
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
-J. A. MARION '
ITTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW ^
Office opposite the Courthouse. k
Telephone N'o. 126, York Exchange.
YORK. S. C.
JOHN R. HART J
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
>rompt and Careful Attention to All a]
Business Undertaken. T
'elephone No. 69. YORK, S. C p
76 a It le
J. S. BRICE
Attorney At Law.
Prompt Attention to all l egal E
Justness of Whatever Nature.
Office Opposite Courthouse. fo
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
^JotaLs
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retained
and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
Insure Your Car
I AM IN POSITION to insure your
Automobile against Loss "or Damage
by Fire the policy covering anywhere
and everywhere at $1.00 per $100.00.
If you care to save from $2.50 to
$5.00 per $1,000 insurance, it will pay
you to SEE ME.
Following Information is necessary:
Name of Automobile; Factory No.;
Type; No. of Cylinders; Hors* Power;
Model (Year).
SAM M. GRIST
Room 203 First National Bank Bldg.
Phones Office, 124.
Residence, 77.
.1. C. WII.B0RN
- XiDlAili
York, - S.C.
DESCRDmONS OP
TRACTS OP LAND
Home Place Of Sam C. Smith, In
Cotton Belt neighborhood, including
88 acres. See me at once for the good
price I can give you.
189 Acres Residence and farm of
Andrew J. Parrott, Filbert. Located
on the Filbert-Clover road. Will sell
is a whole or in sections. Look it over
ind make me an offer.
92 1-2 Acres H. P. Stowe farm, near
Bethel church and school. Price,
142.50 per acre.
249 1-4 Acres-r-J. L. Currence farm,
in York county; 10 miles of Gastonia;
3 miles of Belmont One nice dwelling
tiouse, 6 rooms, running water in the
bouse; 150 acres in cultivation; 8
good tenant houses, fine condition, 3
ind 4 rooms. Produced in one year:
100 bushels oats, at 31 bushel, |400;
300 bushels corn at 32.25 per bushel,
11,800; 61 bales of cotton at 3150 per
bale, 37,650; cotton seed at 31 per
bushel, 31,530; fodder, hay and alfalfa,
(2,000. Total income for one year,
(13,380. Has two large barns, and at
least 200,000 feet saw timber- Price
for all 315,090.
930 1-2 Acres Three miles Hickory
Grove; 200 acres river bottom, on
Broad river and tributaries, very fine,
productive land; about 400 acres in
cultivation, about 300 acres in woods.
Balance not in cultivation, pasture and
jo on. One 7-room dwelling and five
tenant houses, containing 3, 4 and 6
rooms in each. Price for the whole
330 1-2 acres, 320,100.60. Less than
122.00 per acre.
142 Acres In King's Mountain township.
Fine bottom land. A fine farm
af Dr. Pressly's. Price, $40.00 per acre.
92 1-2 Acres H. P. Stowe farm, Id
Bethel township.
657 Acres Near Mt Holly, in Catawba
township; 4 miles from Rock
Hill. $32.00 per acre.
160 Acres Including fine Roller
Mill, Corn Mill; also 25-horse power
Engine and Boiler; 1 Dwelling, 6
rooms. About 76 acres in timber; 4
horse farm open.
643 Acres Three miles Hickory
Grove. Mrs. Warth.
287 1-2 Acres Three miles Hickory
Grove. Mrs. Warth.
(3). 354 Acres Near Bethany A. R.
P. church and High school, 10 miles
York, and about 8 miles of King's
Mountain station, ft'. C- On road from
King's Mountain, N. C., to York, near
Andy McCarter's on said road; ' 150
acres in cultivation, balance in wood;
over 300,000 feet of saw timber, and
around 8,000 cords of wood. Has good
buildings and barns. A. A. Lockridge's
Carm.
(5). 250 Acres On waters of Fishing
creek and Langham branch, 3
miles of York, on public highway. New
six-room cottage, painted; large new
Oarn; 4 extra good tenant houses.
Land lies comparatively level. $50.00
[>er Acre.
(6). 237 Acres One mile of Delphos
station, C. & N.-W. R. R. One
iwelling; 4 tenant houses; good barns.
L75 acres in cultivation. This is one of
he best farms in York county.
(7). 105 Acres One and one-half
miles of Tirzah church; perfectly levsi;
nice new residence, two story.
Very large new barn; about seven or
sight miles of city of Rock Hill- $05.00
jcr Acre.
(8). 511-2 Acre? 5 miles York.
Jrice, $125.00 per Acre.
(9). 41 Acres 3 miles York. Price,
140.00 per Acre.
(10). 119 Acres 1 mile Sharon,
ind residence in Sharon L. H. Good.
(11). 50 Acres 5 miles York. Price
140-00 per Acre.
(12). 00 Acres 5 miles Smyrna,
'rice, $25.00 per Acre.
(13). 94 1-2 Acres 6 miles York,
'rice, $3,157.50 totaL
(14). 27 Acres 3 miles Smyrna,
'rice, $00.00 per Acre.
(15). 150 Acres 3 miles Smyrna.
'rice, 93i*ou per aitc,
(16). 110 1-5 Acres 3 miles Shaon.
Price, 92,200.00.
(17). 226 Acres 8 miles Clover,
'rice, $60.00 per Acre.
(18). 35 1-2 Acres At Filbert on
ling's Mountain road. Price, $2,100.
(20). 63 Acres 6 miles Tork. 1
'rice, $30.00 per Acre.
(21). 40 Acres 6 miles York, i
'rice, $35.00 Acre. i
(22). 159 Acres 3 miles Smyrna, f
'rice, $3,500.00 total.
(23). 250 Acres 3 miles Sharon. !
'rice, $15.00 per Acre. i
(24). 325 Acres J. O. P. Price, i
25.00 per Acre. i
(25). One House and Lot Near th? ]
annon Mill. Price, $1,785.00.
(26). 20 Acres All wood. 7 miles (
ork. Price, $16.00 Acre.
J. C. WILBORN !
REAL ESTATE
UST RECEIVED A
SHIPMENT OF
UGH POM BUGGIES
I
I
These are High Grade Buggies long j
id easy riding End Springs, Leather (
rimmed, Rubber Tired, Handy Top, i
aint finished like a piano. Come and I
t ue show them to you. J
I
mm |
CARROLL BROTHERS j
COME and let us show you an *
MERSON Mowing Machine.
SEE US for a CHEVROLET Car be>re
they are all sold. 1
DEVOElI
We gu
ZincP
When
you Bi
gallon
monej
you gt
job?p
a long
anothe
Why 1
longer
to paint i
and insui
in to-day
card and
pearance
Logan Lur
YORK, SO. (
OLD AGE START
WITH
Selene# nri that old ago begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, it Is easy te believe
that by keeping the kidneys and digestive
organs oleensed and In proper
working order eld age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that enJoyed
by the average person.
Per ever 210 years SOLD XSDALi
HaacJem Oil has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability doe to advancing
years. It Is a standard oldtime
home remedy and needs so In traduction.
^GOLD laBDAli Haarlem Oil is
inclosed in odorless, tasteless eapsulss
containing afreet I dross each. Take
them ss you wesld a pin, with' a small
onv.
I FOR ME]
FOR wo:
FOR CH]
? SHOES Quality Shoes
I we certainly ride the hob
and persistently looking a;
trade that wants and den
Fit, Comfort and Style at
not try to sell11 Cheap" SI
selling not worth buying
ling only worth while Shoi
We believe that we ha^
a line of Shoes of Quality
county and perhaps in a<
tremendous shoe trade, co
us right on the job of sup]
it naturally follows that \
n i i i nm"n attt
Irootwear it is at oxttuur
ests are to be served.
NOW JUST A WORD
is large, it is complete, it i
while in Quality, Style, 1
lines have been bought rij
right. Every indication is
Shoe prices will be much
much as DOUBLE. We <
lieve Shoes are going high<
everybody's interest to bu
two N0W. They '11 keep a]
ing may mean considerab
SHOES J. M. ST
I YORKVILLE COTTOf
I OUR FLOUR MILL has
; overhauled for the
Straight Patent Flour
celled as to quality or j
[ elsewhere in search of
vice.
i WE HAVE COTTON SEE
I For Sale at $12 per ton,
i WE ARE HANDLING
Forge Coals of the Besl
we are giving prompt a
! WE HAVE COTTON SEI
purposes.
! WHETHER IT IS MEAL,
| Meal or anything else
consideration is that 01
ers must not be disap
! they receive.
! YORKVILLE COTTON
i
fCrop and Chattel Mortgages at H
rhe Enquirer oflice. up*
\
e your family
d of their home
wife and children cannot
[ pride in their home if
>use is faded and weatherl.
That means no-paint. i
for mansion or cottage,
st paint is
The Guaranteed ^
ad and Zinc Paint ^
Fewer Gallons Wears Longer
Larantee Devoe Lead and
aint to be absolutely pure,
you paint with Devoe
ave paint-money fewer
s to buy; you save laborr fewergallonstospread;
it a better looking painture
paint; and it will be *
er time before you need
ir paint-job.
lave a shabby house any
? It will cost you more J,
lext year. Paint with Devoe now
e your home against decay. Stop " 1
and let us give you a Devoe color |
a practical booklet "Keep Aps
Up and Expenses Down."
nber Yard
CAROLINA
s
YOUR KIDNEYS
w%ll*w of w*t*r. Ths oil itlraateUo
tho kidnsy actios and Mod the
or ran* to throw off tho poiooao which
sous* prom&tuxo eld arc. How lit* aad
tronrth lncroaoo as you oontlas* the
troatmoot Whoa comclotoly rootorod
contlnuo takiawja cascalo or two oca
lay. OOLO lODidLBaart* Oil Chplules
will hoop yon ia health aad Tiffor
and proroat a rotors ot the nooooo.
Do sot wait nstil old as* or dloaooo
aaro oottlod down far rood. Oo to roar
lragri*t and got a hex of QoLd
HHDAL HaarlMD Oil Chpouloo. Moaor
rofaadod if thoy do hot help you. Thfoo
tiooa But roaiomhor to ask for tho
>rtrfeal lis ported OOKBKBiAL hoaad.
In sealed packages. . ?
)Ts|
MEN
tLDREN
are a hobby with us, and
by. We are constantly
Pter our Shoe trade the
lands Shoes of Quality,
Fair Prices. No, we do
Loes. They're not worth
and we believe in handes.
>
re as large and as varied
as can be found in the g
1 joining counties. Our
nstantly growing, keeps
plying our trade, and so
vhen it is a question of
*'S that your best interor
two more. Our stock A
s varied and it is worth
Comfort, Fit, etc. Our g
jht and they are priced fj
that another season and jj
advanced some say as g
don't know, but we be- ^
ir and we believe it is to i
y an EXTRA PAIR or Pj
il right and present buy- t
le SAVING TO YOU. S
rROUP SHOES I
I OIL COMPANY |
just been thoroughly
1919 season and the ;
we are making is unex- ;;
rield. It is no use to go
quicker or better eerD
HULLS
, Cash, at the Mill.
Domestic, Steam and
; grades obtainable and
ttention to all orders.
2D MEAL for feeding !
Hulls, Coal, Ice, Flour,
in our line, our first ;
lr friends and custom- \ |
pointed in the service
OIL COMPANY jj
mmmmm
r Typewriter papers, IB Cts. Ib. and
ward, at The Enquirer Office.
j - oc&i.i