Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 21, 1919, Page Page Six., Image 6
"* i . i - . ...
] FACT, FASHIO
) Paragraphs That At
I > - rv ' f<
!: Interest U
i:
Whin You fiuy Gloves.
?"? . When you: go .to boy gloves take a i
fat purse with you, for gloves are pain?
fully dear, and there is no use "shopping
around" for them. >- You won't i
ttrut any worth buying at.prices such as ;
used to- prevail. However, you need
not buy kid gloves even for. cold weathi
!er wear. There are splendid fabric
gloves g>t prices about like those wo i
used to buy for kid.glQyes apd these j
* will do through the adtummand if owu. i
carry a mufl they will be warm enough j
for cold weather. There is a prevailing (
opinion that muffs are not going to be <
so njuch ,ip ^hjhs year. '14ft win- ]
^er was very .mjld ,in New York and i
other fashion centres/, and for that
reason many women who might have 9
bou^ muf^a i^fmined'from;so doing.
And perhaps that is why the opinion is j
that mufTs are rather -out of fashion.' i
But Just ^et.a.cold, ^inter qomf .Atnd \
farmers .pay it is going to bf.oud you j
will .sbe- how quickly muffs. return Ixo I:
Vt-.!< yav. 3
,m There is something rather nice m t
the fashion of wearing silk or cotton i
fabric cloyos wlt^i a mijft The lining \
?' *> the muff naturally becomes slightly, -'
j?r more than slightly, sotted; therefore i
there tsanadvantage lp haying a coy-. ,
gVihg between'the lining oj;thc 1
gbd your J-.ands that may be readily i
' wafihe.i. t
; There are some excellent street sllV.
gloves.. .'Usually yotl"know the silk |
glove season i?/dead when cold jveathr J
comes.but not so this year. These t
* heavy sHk gloves, which are not at g
11 Inexpensive, by _the way,-aro sjje- j
.Clally made .tor autumn and winter, t
Moreover, "long KidgloVee ore so exfcenstye
that there .is good' reason to ]
believe thai long silk gloves will be <
worn by some women, on such formal t
occasions when one would nged long
glottalhay*.^m<Kl.?trahg?, ,
V9.u|d if n.otW. tijp bjcldocmaids* a
off^>intgr bride,tp haye ^ppcared 1
long Silk gloves ta match their frocks, ,
bUttt is not at alt unusual now for the t
bridesmaids-to wear silk gloves- 8
Yjpu,,wW ajJxpit that .'ttWflgs are not (
what they used to. ije" in the iriatfw.
of gloves.. . .
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e- A *
/.Up to the .Moment in Hair Dressing. (
, The women.of,America,Jook to the
J?.'ew Yojkcr M now folds In hs^r
dre$s(hg aV.to new folds 'in other depi>rtmen^s
9f:W<wnen*s styles^ They spy
tbattn P.-iria the manner of making
the head egg shaded <by turning In the
+<M .fqd^ttnd, fastening ,rhe heap high en
thft frown \ Is disappearing ."to gtVe
tfj^e/.to-"something that resembles a
waterfall. Also, otfertherethe women
a^ C(^ratiitg.tJie-r^urn of lest provinces
by adopting th? Alsatian \b6w
v aaj effected >by .the bhpe German peasantry.
At the r?b?nt dress parade'In
phrlors of couturiers fpr the benefit
of foreign buyers some or the menneqtMns
wore the immense bow perch-,
Od on th? b4ck of the head, the "bonnet
d'Aliace" Of black and In gau'se
or some tbln material. c.
* The dressing of the hair in-America
fa as .diy?raided as styles for costumes,
and,It Is probable fhai the New Yorker
Wt|l coifitiuue to wear her tresses high* <
Nightly waved. The "horns" over the
ejtr*:-*. mode beloved byyoung girls?
? \i? sure \tq desCrtthem .before many
mouths- . It Avas picturesque and
'Interesting.. but like' all such j
thing? has been done to'death. Irt Ua j t
place the hair will be lifted back on
' thp of the ears?not-flat, but to makS
a..pretty litti?. curve at, the forner. and
t the curve wUl not- be as pronounced
' as it was when, first introduced three
or four yeajfl ago.' Coiffeurs are authority
ior this and they say as welt
that the hair which has been roached
batk plain from the forehead will this
sehson be banged straight and shoh;
. across ?be. brow in contrast with the
waved mass.
- From the looks of things we are t-c?
turning to the straw b'ond beauty of a
generation ago. The most admired
heads, if the heads be light, are In that j
delicately yellow tint that most re- (
sambles straw, and not seasoned straw ,
either, but that which la young and (
fresh and only a few nuances thrp ,
itae of cream. ' For some reaaor or
oiher these straw colors appear trans- j
parent, no doubt from the chemicals ]
ahd you may be sure chemicals do the j
work, for no natural color In hair ever \
got to such a hue unless In very young .
children or albinos. "He who runs ]
may read" that the strands are doctored
that color if worn by a lady; (
and the lady has no doubt decided that
as long as she's going to Invest in dye ,
she might as well get something beautiful.
^Tie straw is beautiful, and
' while it hardens a bit the face It does
* f so less than the mahogany and carrot
that have been with us so long.
Baits of Fruit and Flowers.
Some of the new evening frocks
show belts made of strands of flower
aqd fruit Interwoven. The fruits, of
course, are as lovely in. color as the
flowers, and as they are somewhat diminutive
in size there is nothing incongruous
aftiout their use on tulle and
chiffon. ?
Turbans and Tam o'Shanters.
- The new French hats for Winter are
practically a collection of lines?lines
elusive and obscure, lines impossible
and strange, lines pure and girlish, but
always the lines that suit the race they
are built to accompany.
This may sound easy, but it isn't. It
takqs an, artist tq construct a hqt of the
proper line* which will look eraart and
si f<? 1
N AND FANCY I
? * a' ; "? v i
e of More Especial I
' ' X
> Women f
. v ".JS ?>ll ^ v * / 4
' *' ' f' ' v v " jp?l* j
trim. ?ut the French, when it comes
to bats, are Vhe leaders of the^ world.
A. French tnlllincr takes a small piece
of velvet anil lo! before your very eyes
she has produced a hat which is the
Joy of all beholders. \
The prettiest French hats one can
take into her hand and,'crush into around
<-baiW There seems, to be no
frame and no foundation and yet they
ty-e. .perfect frames for the faces they
idorn. Ostrich feathers of all sorts
emd conditions And 4 place. They have
it- fascinating way of curling ove/ the
dafs and-necks of their wearers. The
hats are black or oft very dark holors
md the feathers arebrtfht, '
* Many variations of the Tarn o'Shanter
shown bv the French modistes.
rhey are large or small, trirtimed o?
untrimmed, for sport or for dress, but
it any rate "the Tam o' Shanter In ope
form x>r another.seems to;bjc an indispensable
paH of the hat equipment of
1919-1920. They are made of velvet or
jt- hatter's plush or of tiny ribbons
ihirred and sewed round and round
im1 they are in solid colors vyhen they
ir*.smartest.
I^eathepj and coque turbans are distinctly
good and these come in many
iaring colors, worn usually with no
training, but with an exquisite lace
/eih The veil Is more an ornament foi
the hat than a protection for the face.
- Pfoture hats, wide and spreading of
jrhrn, are much appreciated for wear
V.th the did-fash lined -"French costumes
and wiihsthese that follow the
Ipanlsh influence- These are made of
lAtters plash or- of velvet, beautifully
gwp; ;*nd their rathsr high,' erowpa
ire; made soft enough to fit over the
teadc Sometimes there is suggestion
>f. trimpilpg,about thftn but more ofen
they have an lnconspicious band pf
-ibbon.
There is a popularturban of maline
nada over a sparkling metal brocaded
wind- ..It.is.dlmply. a puff-of thb. tulle
vlth the color of the band showing
hrough around the heacsnse, and then
i puff of the tulle drops over the right
iStv * r .? ' . i/
* ? *
Without a Whole Animal^
In one of' his ; delightful novels
^harlcaDickens has made one pf his
sharacters a woary boarding house
nistrcss who keeps a boarding house
'or "commercial gentlemen," say to
ler friends, the'Misses Pecksniff:. "The
rravy alone is enough to add twenty
ears to one's age, I do assure you.
rhe an.xioty ./of thpt one Item, my
lears, keeps the mind continually upon
ho stretch. There is no sucl^ passion
n the human nature* as the. passion
or gravy among commercial gentlenen.
It's nothing to say a joint won't
ield?^k whole animal wouldn't yield?
he gr?vy they expect each day for
iinnef." " "
Many a present day housekeeper,
>arttcularly where there Is a large
'amity, feels very much'toward her
amlly as Mrs. Todgers did tpward
?er boarders?a whoje animal wouldn't
rield the gravy they expect for dinner.,
<o matter what ^s >the sire of. the
oint there Is - sure to. be. a wall of
'Isn't there any more gravy?" from
he younger members oif the family,
rhe .children like it on their meat as
veil as on their\ vegetables, and the
oy of sopping one's bread In the grAvy
s ope not siways left- behind with
>Ilt? aaj O yi V/I^uuyyvui
After meat is roasted in a pan or
fried or boiled ahd the juice caught
>y a pan underneath. >ye haye the
foundation for the proper grayy. A
-elated liquid- for cold-. meats and
neats with very littlo Juice which
ihould have an accompaniment of this
dnd is often called gravy, although
he proper word la sauefe.
To. make gravy stir about as much
lour into -the fat and meat Juices as
equired to make a thick smooth pasteVdd
enough slowly boiling water to
his to make it of a creamy consistency,
stirring constantly. Season and
flavor to taste. If the meat juices have
lried onto the pan,,add a little dripping
and stir the flour, into. that. ITlour
:an always be stirred into hot fat. to
make a 6mooth paste.
This is the general formula for making
gravy, but there are several important
things to remember.* The
flour used for thickening must be
thoroughly cooked (stirring all the
time) or the gravy will be sticky and
pasty instead of smooth and perfectly
blended. A meaty flavor is a necessity,
and where there Is little or none of
moot this .must be
supplied by using beef extract. (This,
is largely the secret of the foreign
cooking of which we hear so much.)
Meat gravy that is meant to accompany
dark meat, such as roasts, but is
pale and wan looking is. never attractive,
no matter how delicious it is to the
palate, and a judicious addition of a
little of any good beef extract, liquid,
cube or paste, while the gravy is coming
to the boiling point is an easy remedy
for paleness.
Milk gravies are especially recommended
for children, because they furnish
the milk which all children need
but many refuse as a drink after they
leave their baby days. Milk gravies
can be concocted from far less rich
materials than dark gravies, and of
course are more wholesome for juvenile
digestions than the rich dark roast
gravies.
Seasoning is a very important part
of the gravy making, and a pinch of
dried herbs, a bay leaf, clove, &c., will
do much to inako a Hat gravy palatable
and savcry.
K - t &
STATjE NEWS IN BRIEF. 1
} " ' ' ?! , 'j i
Items of Intereat from All Soctiona
of South Carolina.
t T \ r\\t
? The state convention of the Wo- 1
men's Christian Temperance Union, <
was held in Clarion last week. ., 1
? Itev. R. K. Grandy, well known '
Baptist minister of Pickens, died last J
week, aped C4.
? Erocat Batnon, a. young white man
at. Greenville, county is under arrest
in Greenville charged with killing
Vardry Lynch, a negro. ; ; '
t-r There Is to be a .meeting of the
'state board of embalmers In Columbia
op October 21 for the purpose of
examining applicants for licence.
? United States Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer expects to come to
South Carollr^aJ.n the>ncar future to
Investigate thfe high cost of living.
? H. D. WAtson has been appointed
a member, of the Greenwood .County
Highway commission to succeed A.
Foster McKlssick who 'has moved to
Greenville.
i
? Col. John M. Jenkins of South
Carolina, former commandant of
chdeto at-.. the .Citadel; has been
awarded the distinguished service
cross. j } ..
? Noah G. Sumner, well known
citizen of Chapin, was bitten by a
mad dog last week, the animal at'
tacking him In his borne without warning.
-
? nCharles M. Galloway of South
Carolina, fonder clyjl. service commissioner
who was forced by President
"Wilson .to resign because of ' alleged
incompetence, is practicing law In the
District ot. Columbia.
? Work on. the Standard Oil Company's
$10,000,000 plant in Charleston,
is twenty-five per cent, uhder way according
to C. O. .Meyer, general manager.
/r: \
Mark iHenson and D. L. Hedrick,
white . ra&n, prisoners in the jGrqonVille
county jail were frustrated In an
attempt Wednesday to secQre their
freedom by sawing their way through
the bar? wjuj.f small" back saw. , ;
:?James " H. Holmes Of Charleston, 1
has resigned as a member of the state <
memorlal. commlpsion .which is direct
the drl^c' - for $400,000 to build a
memorial to the .rtfhitc soldiers of.
South Carolina and which will be J
located 1n Columbia, If the money Is :
raised. :
? James j? Duke, president of the'
American Tobdcco Company, the ,
Southern Power Company and the,.
Piedmont and Northern Hallway and.
subsidiary lines in the Carolines was ?.
a visitor in thlp section last week on
a tour of inspection .of his properties.
? Hodman Law, famous Ameridan
aviator, died . in the United States
Public cHalth Service ' hospital at <
Camp Sevier, Greenville, of tuberculosis
last week. His bodj' was'
shipped to the home of hlslmothcr in
Chicago for interment. , Law was a
Heating St
Cool
' X ' ? *
y i
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>
HEATING STOVES
ton and wood at -$6 a core
tus that will give the most
efficient or economical. ]
use one of our Loth's Airliomes
assures you of satii
rious sizes. May we shav
SHEET IRON HEA1
Sheet Iron Heaters is the1
/burn any kind of wood, ca
the fuel consumed. It Is
saves wood, wood cutting
CAST IRON HEATH
styles to suit any purpose
GRATES AND BAS1
and Baskets for, folks win
cheerfulness of the open f
#
0
Cooking
Economy of fuel ii\tl:
and there is many an old
ly burning up and wasting
crs think they can't afforc
our line of Richmond St
in size and style and wc a
We also have a comp
Before buying a Hea
ter over with us. We cai
FARMERS HAH
*
flNHHHIHHHHHHMflHNBaMHHflHI
brother' of Ruth Law, the noted
iviatrijc and moving picture actress.
? The South Carolina tuberculosis
association is planning to provide an
automobile clinic equipped with it
loctor and a nurse to tour, the stale,
stopping .not only in the large cities
ind towns, but also at the villages and
crossroads. The clinic will remain on
the road just na long an the association
lias the funds to keep it there.
?'Major! John D. Frost, assistant adjutant
and inspector general of South'
Carolina has tendered his resignation
to .become, effective November 1., Tn
">rder to take a position as a cotton
buyer in Spartanburg. Maj. R. Boyd
Sole of Barnwdll who is now stationsd
at Camp Dodge, Iowa has been of
fered the place made vacant by the
resignation of ]>laJor Frost,
-r- Farmers In the vicinity ol^ Trenton,
Edgefield county, are making arrangements
to go Into-the hog business
to take the place of cotton growing
made impracticable by the coming
of the bojl weevil. . A. S. Miller and
1. A. Clark, well known .farmers of
Trenton, have recently returned home
from an auction sale nt Louisville,
3a.. where they bought 85 head of
registered hogs for $18,000.
? The state Insurance commissioner
las issued a warning to Investor* of
ho state to scrutinize stock' salesmen
vhen approached and ascertain if they
lave permits to dispose of their se:urities
Jn South Carolina as required
)y an act passed in 1915. The inmranee..commissioner
lately has revived
many requests for permits to
ioJl, stock: pjf .various concerns, most of
;tiem oil companies. So f^r this year,
aid Mi\ McSwaih, the insurance*demrtment
has issued permits to onlv
'our oil concerns. T(he Insurance de>aytmdnt
and the attorney general's
jfllce have to depend upon the public
tor information in regard to stock
salesmen. r V
-"~That 2C% Thirtieth division soldiers
were killed outright and scores of
)thers injured in a raJlroaji wreck
iear Mamois. France, January 23. last
rear, wae the belated -news learned
'rom MaJ. John A. Link of the medical
;orp9, WOO was a vjdior in uceenvuie,
SAFE, X5ENTLE F
; BRIN
for 101 jr?rt OOLiyiCSbAL Haarlsrai
OU has enabled jsnfferinr. humanity to
withstand attacks of Irtdney, liter,
bladder and stomach troubles and all
diseases connected with the urinary
etfan* and to bnlld up and rastori to
health orjrans weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
watched, because they filter and purify
ths blood; unlets they do their work
you are doomed.
Wdarlneasi Sleeplessness, nervousness,
despondency. backache,, stomach trouble.
palna: In tbd .loins and lower abdomen.
gravel, .difficulty when urlnatftes,
rheumatism. sciatica end lotnbayo
all warn you bfjiroubls with your kid era
GOLD MJBDAL. Haarlem Oil CapBmwaaaeavnn
tines,
/ /
kins Stoves.
Mfs .! J ' '
Jtan
1
<
i
?Winter is cdmiiig on and
I, every householder is inter
heat with the least fuel. > T1
[f you would get' the most 1
Blast Heaters. Years of goc
Bfactory service and econom
r you why the Loth Heater i
rERS?For burning wood i
Very best heater to buy. Th
rn cobs, trash, etc., and give
more economical and more e
and canying. N
i "
IRS?Yes, to be sure we hav
SETS?No, we didn't fail tt
:> prefer this style of heating
ire. We have a good line o;
; Stoves and
te kitchen is just as ncccssa
cooking stove and range 111
; the cost of a new stove or 1
I to buy a new one now. Cc
ovc Company's Ranges and
re sure our prices will meet \
lcte line of Stove Ware and
^ter, Cooking Stove or Rang
a interest you and perhaps ?
/
DWARE & SUP1
/
IV- .
last week. Major Link said he was on
duty at the ward where the men In- j
jurcd in the wreck received medical,
attention. Ttyf train of American
coaches. loaded with "Old Hickory"
soldiers, collided ?(ith freight cars.
Air brakes arc not used in Franco bocauBC
the French hold that this I
method, of stopping trains tears up the I
tracks. The engineer of the Thirtieth 1
'division troop traJn saw the cars 1
ahead but could not stop bis engine '
in time.
? Importation of Polish laborers for
use in the cotton fields of the United
States, to relieve the labor shortage
during tho picking season was proposed
at a meeting in New Orleans
last week of the committoo on grow- '
<
ing of cotton, seed selection, methods '
of cultivation and picking of the world
cotton conference. The proposal was
moffn of on nypplltlvo Rossioil Of the
committee by Dr. Jose Joaquin De SllvfrAniado,
who stated that he spoke
for an unolTlclal representative of Po* ,
llsh lubor Interests. E. A. Calvin, of 4
Houston, .Texus, chairman of the com- j
mittcc, which was composed of four- 4
teen Aracrickn delegates nn<\nlne from ^
foreign counties, stated the proposal j
In regard to Polish laborers was re- j
ceived by the committee, hut no- action ^
was taken. Tluj Poles could be. In- )
duccd to come to the United States j
for six months on promise of high 4
wages as cotton pickers and the pros- 1
pects of ocean voyages. It was stated.
The immigration laws would be com- 1
Plied with' by, making It a limited ,
"visit" of six months. '
? The suit of J. R McNeill of Poai> <
son, Ga., against br. L. C. Holtzen- '
dorff, a Vladosta, Ga., dentist fdr $3,- ?
000 damages for pulling the wrong J
tooth, br pulling two tdfeth where it is <
sold, ho ought to have pulled but o,iif '
resulted In a verdict of ~|500 for tb' <
plaintiff after a hard legal fight. j
m <
? Meyer Ellis, a young boxer of New \
York.ywas killed l)y a blow received <
In a bout with Ray Doyle, also of A
New York in Jersey City, N. J? lar.i J
week. Doyle Is being held on a charge i
of manslaughter.
=p=' j
REMEDY 'I
GS SURE RELIEF
aulei are the remedy you need. Take <
three or four every day. The healing <
oil aoaks into the cells and lining of
the kldneye and drive# out the poisons. !
New life and health wtn -surely-follow.
When your normal vigor haa been re
stored continue treatment ror a wnm
to keep yourself-In condition and prevent
a return of the disease. i
Don't sratt until you} are Incapable of
fighting. Start taking' GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capaslen today.>Your drug
gist will cheerfully refund your money
if you are not eatlsAed with reaulta
But be sure to get the original Imported
GOLD MEDAL and acoept no aub- <
stltutea. In three size* Sealed pack- <
ages. . At ell drug etorCa > . j
Mmm&mmrnm j
. -,k . i . ' ; i
\ *
\ ' * J
^ v - *'Vm' 3
t
ges, j
Stove Ware i
I " /
with coal at $10 to $12 a | i
ested in heating apparale
old fireplace was never
leat from your $10 coal, I
>d service in thousands of
iy. We have them in vais
the best to buy?
for heating, one of our .
e Sheet Iron Heater will
s a maximum of heat for
fficient thair open fires?
\
e these too. In sizes and
> buy tv supply of Grates
because of the admitted
P these.
4
J
Ranges
ly as in the sitting room s
this vicinity that is ycar ange
because their ownime
and let us show you v
Stoves. We can, suit you
vitli your approval.
Stove Pipe. See us.
e, come and talk the matiave
you money;
PLY COMPANY I
( !
GOOD BEEFSTEAK- c
.... j .... .
%
Ml
TI
You don't get it' every time you ask ?j^.
for it, do^ you? Suppose1 you try Sanitary
Market Beef. Many of our customers
say that they get the beta beef
acre. Wo beUcve thoy are right, as we
nine celling only the bent to bo had.
Also remember us fon Fresh Fish on 1
sii
Fridays and Saturday. ,
otl
Git HEX HIDES WANTED ' v
We a"ro">n the market for nil the
Ciroen Hides wd can got and aro paying , ]
25 Gents a round Cash for them. . na
J %
rhe SANITARY MARKET 1
' ? ; LEWIS
G. VFMQVSOfi. Prop,
?r~" ~?~~~
[ THE YORKVOIE EN(
h Reduced Rates of Subsqri
\ ? : ' In Clu
\ CASH COMMISSIONS 1
C < * '-" *?r : '
C ' * _j
j: Club Campaign to Contin
I 1919, to Februa
? With largely increased
[ with editorial staff atigmei
C supply of white paper, The
I, now more Interesting and vi
\ been, and it is the purpose c
I. further improve it during t
k In ordor that It may bo still moi
f per should have a much larger <Hrcu
C 5,900 copies per issue, and afe this lnci
P through the co-operative effects of
paper and knojw what it is, wo are
r- scriber do what he can to help swell
* io muiviuuttin iuc price ui a 0111^
? is $2.50, and to Clubmakers who ret'
r s subscriptions tho price tqr an annual
[ OFFER TO CLI
p V Wo have the following liberal off
C all conditioned on the same rules anc
? ing, including the following! v
' CLUBMAKERS may Return nan
understanding that tho Clubmalfer Lg
11 * tlon at the rate of 5 cents per week i
lj ALL NAMES MUST BE PAID F
DAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920.
WOODSTOCK T
? # ^ *4. .-? ;> \
I> To the Clubmalcer returning and paying
I* lions by February 14, 1920. wo will give ? 1
5* the very beat vjafbfe writing typo machines
j* drcd Dollars in Cash. 1
I SECOND PREMITJj
For the Second Largest Club we will pa
N .
Third Premium, 112-j
For the Tbird Largest Club wo wfti giv
$30.00. or if Jhe winner of the Third Fremlu
Instead of the Dinner Set.
? TWQ 42-PIECE D1
v For tbo Fourth Largest Club we will g
j. together at $25.00.
? \ TWENTY DOLL
L. . For the Fifth Largest Club wc will give '
t FORTY-TWO PIECE
5 For the Sixth Largest Club we will g|
g $12.50 Cosh. '
? SAME AS A
|? For the Seventh Largest Club we will
\ $12.50 Cash. ?
; 1 TEN DOLLARS
. For 11m Eighth Largest Club we will g
. EIGHT DOLLAR
J For th* Ninth Largest dub wo will gt
r OTHER PR?
] FOR FIVE NAMES?Threc-BIadcd Pocl
? the handle, worth $1.50.
] FOR" EIGHT NAMES-Willard Setf-Fil
? Four-Bladed Pocket Knife, with name and n
y FOR TEN 'NAMES?Year's Subscriptioi
, # Wiliard Self-Filling Fountain Pen, that reU
FOR FIFTEEN NAMES?A Thirty-one 1
] FOR TWENTY-FIVE NAMES-A Forty
? $12.50.
V For a lean number than FIVE NAMEf
COMMISSION on all names over and above
f. of Premiums mentioned above.
| THIS IS IMI
}, Please remember. That ander no elreai
& the paper far LESS than the Subscription Pr
y The Publishers are bound not to violate" thii
| NEW SUBSCI
& ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS who
? (12.25) with tltcir subscriptions, will
& quirer until January 1, 1921, without
y January 1, 1920.
\ NO EXTE3
i
y Last year for reasons that were d
? extension of the time during which
jt* club rates, $2.25 per annum. The ti
& ary 1 to March 15. This year there
y club rate of 52.25 will be continued u
> all unpaid subscriptions will be droj
{ the subscription price from then onw
jt* At the, rate at whlph the cost of whi
J, quite possible that tho subscription p
!? 53.00 or more.
(: A BETTER El
?
j* Kind words of commendation ai
j* scribers and others who are not subs
t, tion, and a larger circulation of The
[. more valuable newspaper. We war
[ makers, and those who cannot conve
? feel assured that their words of com
both by the Clubmakers ^nd publish
C Our books for the Club campaig
[. NOVEMBER 1, and closed SATUR1
[ subscribers who pay the Clubmaker
f scriptions, will receive the paper t
? charge for the period previous to Jar
L. M. GRIST'S SONS
i
i
A N DIE S~
' {' . : * * ! | . t
We are offering our -Rood Homeide
CANDIES at 30 CUL the lb.
it kind we used to soil At 40 Cts.? L
it same kind of Candy. v (I
Buy a pretty box of fino Candies for NO*
THE SWEETHEART.
THE WIPE, / N ,
THE MOTHER?
Pound Boxes at |1JS and $1.30.
Half Pound Boxes?30 Cts. to 70 Cts.
Other b^hutlfui boxes in various ?[OS.
.
We carry Hcrshcy's, Auerbach's and
lior kinds as well. - V f
JUST ARRIVED
. iv.iPsjjT >> >" ? Brazilian
X'uts.. Apples, Oranges, Banas,
Spanish Onions. V. l;
y ; V '
forlmlle Candy Kitchen
* i
JOHN D?MAS, Proprietor. '
.. ^ ?. J . v . j
i? r?,T7m~~n rr~ f asss > 4
jUIRER M1S20 j
:\f<f ?*T'>V' **'.r i '
iptipns to \ Subscribers |
bs. y
ro CLUB MAKERS. 1
ue From November 1, f
ry 14,1920. :
51* . ' .s:
~ ;; *
[ mechanical facilities, II '
ited, aftd an abundant \;
i Yorkvillc .Enquirer is
aluable than it' lias ever .< | ?
if the publishers to stitt ;
hfe'ycar 1920. < I
'
-e useful to tho public this pa- \,
latlon, something like 4^000 cjr <> W
reate can bestbe brought aboA ] \
thoso who l&kc and read the - j ;
asking that each present sub- , , ,
th^ present maiHnir list. #.k 1 * *'
le subscription to The Enquirer < \
urn and pay for three or mora J1
subscription is IIJ&. ' . >
JBMAKERS > . 1: v
-.'I I ? 1. o
crs to make to CLUBMAI^ERfl, \ J
I regulations heretofore Obtain- *?
o '*
tea as they get them, with the it
i responsible for each subecrip* V
jntll February 14. 1920. 1 1
OR before 6.00 P. M., SATUR- ??
STPEWRITER ^ $
r for the laraest number of sabeerip- ' J
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER, one of I
on the market, anil worth One Hun- X
M, $50.00. CASH $
y FIFTY DOLLARS;vCASHr. ! J
o
Piece Dinner Set. / ;; ?
eV>nc 112uieoe I^iuUi' Set,' valued hi * ' ;
m prefer* he may have 1*0.00 in cash J J
INNER SETS - \ ; J
Ive Two 42-Pi?eo Dinner Seta, valued >
I
Alls. CASH : KT
rWENTY DOLLARS. CASH. * o
DINNER SET o
ive a- 42-Pieoc Dinner Set, valued at * *
' ::
sove?... ... ,
give a 42-Piece Dinner Set, valued at ' '
' ' " vl[V -1 /
IN CASH I !
Ive Ten Dollar* in Caah. * '
- ' V,
S IN CASH ? ;;
ve Eight Dollars In Caah. * >
/ ^ a
emiums %
_ ;v. ,,
let Knife, with name and address in 4 '
. . < >
4 1
line Fountain Pen, worth S2.00, or 4 *
jdresa in the handle, worth $2.00. * 4 J
a to The Yorkville Enquirer, or a 4 ' ,
tils at $3.00. 4 |
i'icco Dinner SeU. valued at $7.00.
f ? Y /
two Piece Dinner Set that retail# at ' \
>, Cash Commission) and alao CASH 4 J
the number necessary'to secure^ any ( ,
'obtant ;:n
n stances mast the Sabecriber receive , v.
lc? advertised for Chibs, $2.25 a Year. < ?
i rule. ' 1
i >
options ;;
give the Clubmakers the Cash 4 J
be entitled to rcaeivfc The En- ,,
charge for the time previous to <?
.
msion ::
.< ?
leemed sufficient, there was an ' * ?
subscriptions were received at "* J
me was extended from Fcbru- 4 (
will bo no stteh extension, the ?
ntll February 14. On that date ?
>ped from the mailing Hat and y
ard will be not loss than $2.60. ?
te paper is now going up, It Is x
rlrp nftep February 15. may be 2
\ , &
ffQUiRER
id appreciation from our sub- -' *
cribers, mean a larger olrculai
Enquirer means a better and ,,
it all who can to act as Club- <>
niently act as-Clubmakcrs may ?j?
mendation will be appreciated 4'
era. V, , '
n will be opened SATURDAY, \ |
DAY, FEBRUARY 14. NEW ,,
the Cash along with their sub- ??
intll January 1, 1921 without '
luary 1, 1920. V
r'
5, Yorkville, S. C. " | ,