Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| FACT, FASHIO 1 #|).. tV'" ' T) :' i i __L. TL^x 4. $ raragrapns mm s?i f / ' ' | Interest ti Wcmon as Policemen. A correspondent from London says that worsen police have made good and after ten months of trial the authorities have decided, to retain 100 women police in London. They must bt> of good education, possessing tact kindliness and a sympathetic nature, willing to work seven hours a day for $10 a week and be ready at all times for duty. ( / These police women may he se^n any night in the West End, covering regular i beats near th* theaters and with a business like cap and regulation whistle, they work under the direction of a woman chief whose headquarters dro in Scotland, yard. If a woman. is\ accosted by some man who does hot1" know her she can cause his arrcsi by, appealing to the woman ofx fleer? and it frequently happens arrests jf . are made without complaint. All women applicants for the force are trained for eight weeks in tne "regular >' duties of a policeman, but they are not sworn in as constables, and they aro only liable for such^ duty as the commissioner may direct, . "All our women are most carefully chosen," sdtd their chief, Mrs. Staney, "but we have ho place for^ the prude -or the prowl."' ; . What Women aro Doing. ? A majority of the over 10.000 pub- i He librarians in the United States are women. ' ' / ? During the past six months over j 30,000 divorces have been granted in Berlin. v 9 ?^Over 1,000 women in the United States are regularly ordained minis. - 1 ters. ?Of the over 73,000 female populaoc Don ara .Tnnanese ? Baroness Furnival who Is but lt> > years of age is the youngest Baroness ^ * in England. v ?1 Cleveland manufacturers plan teaching women in a regularly conducted school. ? The once famous Parisian actrep, Eva Lavalllerc, has entered the convent of the Carmelites a^ Marseilles. ' -?-With few (exceptions actresses ^receive less pay than actors of equal k prominence. 1 ? South America has only one wo, men's organization,, the Club do Scno* ras, of Santiago, Chile. ? % ?Cigarette smoking among London women is now being varied by the 1 occasional sight of a woman in a restaurant smoking a cigar. ?-Over 750 plrls, the limit which can " he accommodated, are enrolled afe students in the University of Pennsylvania. , ' ?The nurses and orderlies in all the hospitals in Nice, France, have gone on strike for more pay and shorter working hours. ? Miss Mary Vail Andress has the distinction of being the first woman war worker to receive the Distinguish-' ed Service Medal from the United States. v . \ ' A Green Tomato Jam. Green tomato jam is popular *in N England. Where there are unrlpened x tomatoes on the vines this may be found a orofltable use to put them to. Take 7 pounds of green tomatoes, cut them in quart.is and place in a preserving kettle, with half a pint of water. Bring to a boiling point, then add, six pounds of sugar and two ounces of bruised gingef and allow the whole to boil rapidly for onejiour, or until a clear golden color. Then put into glasses. ? '* Handbags and Fans. v If you would judge from what the ^ best places are displaying you would think that every sort of bag or sick was stylish, and that is really the way, for wc have arrived at a happy epoch where almost anything in a hand bag may be carried without apjlogy. It , must be in- good order and its shape not destroyed by too full portions, it must have an air of comparative l . newness, this is all that is asked of the bag. They come in patent and dull leather in satin, in silk, in velvet, in braid, in . old brocade and the new dressy bags are largely copies of the antique and quaint and delightful they are. Most of these are in colored beads and for shape are small editions of the picturesque saddle bags. "Pouch bags" are also a novelty for evening. In the patterns and colors employed the effect is almost mosaic. ' The fan so dear to the heart of a woman and probably her greatest instrument of coquetrie and defence, is here in all its loveliness. The ostrich plume sways with the best fan, for the reason that the best fans are of ostrich. The form is half oval, long on the slats, ar.d the plume is curled to fall over itself most gracefully. The most delicate fans are buff, and the dye is so easy and non-commital that it harmonizes with any costume. Society will have a great timo with fans and jewelry and jewels that have not seen the light of day ^vill adorn all society affairs. No one thought of splashing corsages with ? stones during the war or last winter, but in honor of the return of our victorious army women will do themselves proud this winter and jewels will be as much courted as the exsoldiers. Jet always enhances a colored evening toilette and the earrings and brooch pins, to say nothing of neckV t: } N AND FANCY ! J .J x ; \i ? ' iT ; frvfta Y e of More Especial ? t Women f laces and bracelets, will be very, fashionable! Of course eVery well dressed woman knows that she will not \vear all these pieces at a time, for such a display would be too gruesome and am- . affective^ Bui one or two jet objects j on the corsage renders the picture striking and helps out in the color scheme. * * * Thrilling Entertainment/ Society in a certain town in Cnlifonnia has grown weary cf afternoon teas, bridge parties, swimming parties, motor picnics and in fact almost every form of social entertainment. So one of . the leaders of that uPra fashionable ser determined to have something entirely new- when she Invited a number of the. East Bay society folk to her home for tea one afternoon. Mr3. Cliff Durant, wl^e of the California auto racer and aviator, was the one who Initiated this thrilling entertainment, says an Oakland.correspondent. Mrs. Durant wanted something out of the ordinary, so her husband suggested hiring a speedway and nave his racing autos speed them around some, eighty miles an hour. Mrs. D. su.ldt.".No, indeed most of them could do that with'their own cars if it wasn't for the speed officers.' t So the tea party, men and women when they arrived, were all invited into automobiles and taken out to Durant Field where the Du'*nnt aeroplane lc kopt. They were then taken up for an air ride, 2,000 feet in the air at n speed of 120 miles an hour. All the guests pronounced the tea party a most j thrilling one. The next ^Jnklapd host ess, the writer continues, who wishes to give new thrills to her gUcsts will have to rent the captured German Uboat which is now In San Francisco bay. . ' Fashionable Nicknacks for Women. Three or four seasons ago paisley was revived/ and many were the ftne old shawls restored from the seclusion and darkness of some old chest or attic to be cut up Into fashiphablo accessaries. Quite large sums were offered by'some of 'the smart dressmakers who were making use of genuine paisley for the trimming of tvocks in co/nbination with fur, in scarfs and muffs for handbags and on hats. But for the most part the makers of women's apparel were content to use the poduct of present day looms, which had the same beauty of colors and would satisfy most womei* quite as much as the veritable old 'paisley. Apparently we did not have enough of this paisley vogue. At any rate, it has come back, and some of the smartest of new hats are showing the use of the paisley colors and weave. You will remember that for come reason when paisley was popular a few years ago It never became popular to the extent of commonplaceness, so there Is no feeling against it as there might have been had it been run to the ground at that time. Have you noticed that two and sometimes three different sorts of fur are used at the same time in the same fftr piece this year? Other years there was something of this sort of thing. For instance, a sealskin coat showed a collar of skunk or chinchilla. But this year there is the jnost unexpected sort of combination of two furs that you would never have thought of using together, and all witHin the small compass of a small cbllar or scarf, it might look, if you didn't Imow, as if the furries were trying to use up small bits of fur that they had on hand, or as If some thirty women who wore them had two partly worn out pieces and had one good piece made from the better parts of both. But Ihnt ia nr?t fit nil u/h.nt lina hannnnnrl It is distinctly the fail to have these patchwork pieces of fur and the odder the combination the better fashion likes it. If you want to be quite exquisite have a special fan to go with eachi evening frock. It is an interesting conceit to have the fans made of the same sort of thing that is U3ed to trim the frock. For instance, to wear with a frock that was trimmed with narrow knifeplcatcd ruffles of georgette there was a fan that was ntode^ of knifepleated georgette mounted on ivory sticks. With the frock that is trimmed with ostrich plumage you should have an ostrich fan to match, and if you are wearing one of the Interesting new frocks that shows handpaintcd' decorations you should have a fan that has the same sort of painted design. For the little girl's school frock the pongee guimpe recommends itself to the careful mother, and these pongee guimps that are offered at some of the high price specialty shops for children may be made at home without difficulty. They are worn with frocks of navy blue serge or with corduroy frocks and appear fresh longer than the white cotton guimpe, but go through the laundry quite as well. Some of them are made in pongee colored silk. Fringed hats are a novelty. Some of them are covered with real f" nge, or silk threads, and some with fur or feather fronds made to look like fringe. Whatever the fringe may be. it is wound around and around the toquelike hat, or else forms a single encircling band, if it is deep enough. ' T hi Day*. :RMuit' ' ^ Is anybody happier because yoy passed his way? Does any ono remember that you spoke to him today? / The day is almost over, and its toiling - . time is through; Is there any one to utter now a kindiy Word of you? Did you give a cheerful greeting to the frienc^who came along, Or a churlish sort of "howdy," then vanish- in the throng? Were you selfish, pure and simple, as you rushed along your way, Or is some ono mighty greatfui for a . deed ycfu did today? : ' < Can you say tonignt, in parting with the day that's slipping fast. That you helped a single brother of the maAy. that "you passed? . Js a single heart rejoicing over ^vhat you.did or Bald? ' * Does the man whose hope? were fading now with courago look ahead? I Did you waste the day or lope it, was it well or poorly apenp? Did you leave a trail of kindness or a scar of discontent? . As you close your eyes In/slumber do you think that God would say, "You have earned one more tomorrow ' by the work you did today?" ' v Clipped.' Has the Moral Tone, of the' Peoplo Suffered Re-Action??Th? moral tone, the sacrificial spirit of all the people, which was distinctly elevated during the war has Buffered a reaction, declared former President Wo. Howara Taft in his address as president of the Unitariqn General Conference at Baltimore, last week, "and we are back in tho old region of the 'doldrums' where progress to better things seems as slow bo it won hefnre tho war." Wo should not bo discouraged, Mr. Taft said. "It is the frailty of human nature. It is to be found in .its inability to maintain for long periods its adherence to the highest ideals. Real progress in the' world is through a course of action and reaction. Thlc reaction will be succeeded by an onward and upward movement and w? shall find the world better because'oi its sacrifices and the lessons th'ey taught. We shall not make the sam? progress that we hoped for, but w< shall step up and on. It is the duty of all those whose disappointment In the present state of affairs is great, tc buckle on thetr armor and to push toward better things, to take their places in the ranks of those who would stli the religious spirit of the community and who would preach as part of theii lives the fatherhood of God and tht brotherhood of man." 'Some Flower Conundrums.?Whc turned the woods Into temple? Wltcl Haxel. At what hour was the service heldl Pour o'clock. What, furnished Its illumination bj day? Sun flower. What furnished. its illumination bj night? Star of Bethlehem and Moor flowers. Who rang the bells? May bell, Blu< bell9 and Hare bells. What was the interior dccoratec with ? Tags. Who preached the sermon? Jack ir th. pulpit What did the assistants wear' Monk's hoods. What v elder read prayer? Eldci Berry. >. Who took up the collection ? Johnnj Jump up. ' What eight ladies sa?g in tho choir' Black Eyed Susan, Bouncing Bess Marigold, Primrose,* Bosemary, Daisy Sweet Marjoram and Rose of Sharon What was worn on their feet? Lad: Slippers. What on hands? Fox gloves. wnai iwo men were usnera. owci' William and Jack Rose. A wandering Jew and Ragged/Robin A wondering Jew and Ragged Robin What was put in the collection' Penny-royal. What single word composed the ben' ediction? Speedwell LET'S GO NOW No use ip waiting for lower prices They are not in sight, ivjiave tht goods bought and they will be sold al Right Prices. Crown Patent Flour, at $5.65 lrtft. Best Coffee, 5 pounds for $1.00. Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. for 75 Cts Shorts and Bran, at $2.75 Sack. Cremo Dairy Feed for your milli cows, at $3.50 a Sack. Seed Rye, at $2.85 Bushel. Best Laundry Soap, at 5 Cts. a Bar. Chester Bread every Monday anc Thursday. _ ' Everything in Canned Goods. Headquarters for Vegetables anc Fancy Fruits. See my Candy Counter. It pleases. See my line of Shirt3, Hosiery, Overalls. You can't beat 'em. I sell the Mayer Honorbllt Shoe?c real leather Shoe. I'll be glad to have your business See us for your needs and wants. J. D. HOPE, Sharon, S. C. . ..4 BAPTISTS, ATTENTION THE TIME IS NOW! The Place Is Your Church The Thing to Be Done Is Gather Information, Get Inspiration on the 75 MILLION DRIVE RE IX YOUR PLACE AT VOI R CHURCH EVERY PREACHING HOUR. } OUR PASTOR HAS SOMETHING TO TELL YOU ABOUT THE Progress of the Drive. O. L. JONES, Organizer. A. M. GRIST, B. II. WAUGH, I Publicity Directors. ! tip ji?:?IHI Many People Prefer So-Called Adulterant to' Real Article. At the tvord "chicory" every one pricks up his ears or sniffs derisively, for is it not the adulterant of coffee? And has it not been sent to the pillory and the stock to be jeered at? Just > oak the pure foodlte! Hut perhaps you^do not know all i thero is to know ab^t chicory. Ax glance at its History will reveal i tho rea$on,for its popularity as a beverage and adulterant. About one hun. dred and sixty years ago some Holland coffee dealers induced by the growing demand and high price,of coffee practised sophistication for the usual end V-pelf- They discovered that chicory root, roasted and ground, answered Hw.U twIrViAoa Vinif am fVmn o ntr nf Vr AT" Ill*, il |/ui uciici wiuu auj ukiici substance, not merely becnuso it was not easily detected, but also because the mixture really was superior to coffee alone. The secret was carefully ' guarded, but became publicly, or at least more' .widely, known about the bpginriliilg of-t&e lasl century. At tke the> gteat Napoleonic bldckade made coffee, tea and cocoa allpost ^unprocurable and led to extensive adulteration and substitutions, the' principal of which, in the case of coffee, were made, with chicory. So accustomed did the people become during the blockade to the use of Chicory, eithei* mixed with coffee or in the pnrfe form, that in the piping times of peace that followedthey continued to demand It. The result is that upop the Continent its place now is fixed cfs firmly as that of tea, coffee Or cOcca. ' ' In the cehtury that has passed since 1 the "blockade, Chicory has not only, held the held against all Other cOffee adulterants, but even has 'risen to'the"rank of a-fourth bevOrage, being protected from sophlstlbation by European food' laws in an equal degree 1 with v thethree other gpeat beverages. So general Is Its use that Europeans accuBtqmed to It maintain that a blend of two or three parts of good coffee to one of ohieory is superior to coffee ' alone. Americans, however,, do not wittingly free the mixture. They are r prejudiced because it is the dog with ' the badVname. Yet the simple mixture 5 of pure chicory with good coffee,/even ' when dishonestly sold for coffee alone, i seems more wholesome than the imi> tation coffees composed of only wheat, cr than dried coffee grounds rearoma-i ' | A FINE I GO-CARTS, PUSH-C 1 ; i ' +'1 r 2 tne are showing deci > | sottment of Go-Carts, I , a . Strollers, etc., for the bi -1 city. We have the.style 2 want and we believe you 1 s attractive?W e'll be pte; ? 1 Go-Carts?In Natn r 5 French Grqy shades. . f | Sulkies?In White Ei S finishes. \ ? 5 " * . | Park Strollers?In I ; s Ivory finishes. ' | Porch Gates?Keeps = Very neat and convenier 11 Baby Walkers?For _ S and especially helpful to > | about learning to walk, t'1 . 5 May we show you? ( 1 YORK FURNITURE ' 50 HAMS-WANTED We want to buy FIFTY COUNTRY E CURED HAMS. If you have any to sell, see us at once. When you have a good Fat Beef to I sell, LET ME KNOW. FRESH FISH? 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. We will have a nice assortment of FRESH FISH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Let us have your order. When that Calf gets tfour weefts old? Gets too strong for wife to hold? Just send him on to town? We pgy you the cash right down. ? O. G. . OITY MEAT MARKET j C. F. SHERER, Prop. IT'S NOT YOUR IT'S EMbij disease la no respecter of per- i ? sons. A majority of the Ilia afflicting ' people today can be traced back to kidney trouble. TOe kldueya are the most Important i organa of the body. They are the filterers, the purifiers, of your blood. Kfdney dlaease la usually Indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trou' Me, pain In loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, travel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. ) All these derangements are nature's signals Uy warn you that the kidneys need help. Tou should use GOLD I uifflit. Eaarlem Oil Capsules Lmms.< .uiiiiu" -< fixea by chemical methods and sold In pound packages with fancy labels. " ,/! Since people demand- chicory therdi ? seems little Teason for the outcry 9 against it, provided it be sold hndeft k its own name< or;' if mixed with coffee,the fact be stated by the dealer upon his paokpge. To peradns who are not to aware that the true flavor of coffee Ms it dependent upon Its aromatic, volatile tc oH, and who measure strength by tott*< hi terness, the substitution of chicory dan' ai bring no disappointment; bat this is hoi ;*'" argument for deluding them. They m should buy each separately or buy the p jnixture as. such. ,fi > . ' x-''+' o From the standpoint of health, the, case does not seem clearly against chicory, since much of the argument' o<rnlnet < Jn iinflfpnmrnnlprt hv rfntfl G and even the best data are not free 2* from the objection of unfairness. Prom't che opinion of experts the mhctute of ^ a small quantity of chicory to good .. coffee was Improving, since, it reduced hi the well known nervous action of the s latter; when used with cheaper grades. ' however, the reverse was true, prob-. f ably because the: stuff .was already v adulterated largely. v* : . jy Any one In the habit of purchasing X ground coffee may determine for blni-i I self whether it contains chicory by X dropping a pinch of the suspected art!-,' Y cle in- a glass of ccld water. Citicorp; 5 will artnn nhanrh WRter and sink. Stain'-- X fcii; the' water a handsome brown;; v coffee will remain upon the surface far X hours'aftd even days irlthout change: j IF YOtJ HAV^ ' ? ; | I COMMON SENSE | RAT EXTERMINATOR used about X your premises- it is "good night" for $ rat*, mice and roaches, especially tlie X rats and mice. Common Sens* Rat V Eivteritinator is a paste poison, end X after the rat ge& a good taste o! it it ? is all off with the rat. It will givano ft ftiiher trouble, as the poison 'kills1U ? at cnce and then mummifies the car* Z cass so that there is no odor left t Dozens of our customers have'used X Common Isense Rat Exterminator with T complete satisfaction to everybody ?x? X cept the rat Suppose you try it oh 1 your rats and mice. ' J YORK. DRUG STORE* 1 "" " il 7 U w , $ 99" Typewriter papers, 15 Cta. 15. and v upward, at The Enquirer Office. I LINE OF f|! \RTS, SULKIES,ETC. li * * ' ' I] dedly the handsomest as- |; hish-Carts, Sulkies, Park jl! abies ever shown in thip if < l Avill find our prices most 3 jj ased to show you. | ; ral; Brown, Blue and I \ 'rench Grey, Natural and J|! the hustling babies inside, ft it to use. . U babies learning to walk, j babies that are backward I; Teaches them quickly. : Had to do so. Come in. \\ & HARDWARE CO. J 1 HAVE GOODRICH ' i . TIRES AND TUBES : " 2.1 . I ' r C. X Vv < ' s 4 In stock. , ! See me for your needs. < < QUINN WALLACE * * i.; > t * ; 4 Agent for Oakland and ,, Buick Cars. ; - 4 HEART ; YOUR KIDNEYS I i d lately. The toothing, healing oil atlm> % I ulaUsa the kidney* relieves inflamma- a tions *ixl destroys the germs which f. have caused it Do not wait until to- ' A morrow. Go to your drurglat today and A insist on GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil , A Capsules. In twenty-four hours you A should feel health and vigor returning v and will bless the day yon first heard' cf GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL * [ After you feel that you have cured V yourself, continue to take one or two ; Y oapsules each day, so so to keep la ? flrst-cdass condition and ward off the Y danger of other attacks. V Ask for the original Imported GOLD X MEDAL brand. Three uzea Money re- X funded If they do not help you. \ X J' .rf-rr V ^ -T " '>vV4- y , 1 " ' ' T! You don't get it every time you ask ^ >r it, do 'you J Suppose you tfy'Sen-t //?; sry Market BeMrMany ofbuffeus>mw sat twit they gWtKrbMc beef i ir* - WeWrti?rv*they are rlgM. 'ds we -e-seillnr' only-theitteet to; bOsHWd, .) , ?? ##. t*twi V.*-; ?#? fyj Also remember us for Fresh Fisb on .> rldays ahd Saturday.' 1 ' 1 ' 'i >C' Wj o > a- i? . -t ?-A GREEN HIDES WANTED i > . - ..i " -w ??.;? We are In the'market for all the reen Hides w^can get and are paying 1 Cents a Pound. Gffeh for them. na .v f. r >". '! i.v A-r, '1 'lie SANITARY MARKET 1 flOOOOOQ o QOO ^*0 ^ i '' V*i5T.'-; > V-^J1 1 '^v'11* ' ? ? v. Ty jr' >. s :-1 '\i "i A . <1 1 " cash Mi; Club Campaign to Cpntiii lW9,toSeljrus , 7 , *1 7 ' . ' * - ' ft, v WifVi 1 arorpItt innrnnaPi with editorial* staff a^gme : supply of wlute paper, Th - tow raoreihterestingaiid \ been,!arid(it is tlie^rpbse : . f!} rt li^er jmpirovc if dtfring :lir order that It may bfe Attn m< V '; Per should have a hJach larger circ ! 6,000 copies per issue,ahd'tut this im | thtawgh tho' bhlOperatlvA 'ferfortk oj , - > pajie^'add kaoflr wharH' fc, "tre art ' ahrtbdr* do^w'hat he can to'help swel To individuals the price Of a sin i is tS.ftO, and to-ClUbintlchrs who re ? eubscrlptlons the price'for art annm ; OWS* TO W ? \ We have the folldwirifcjlberaloi ' all-conditioned on the saifie tules ar int.' including tl?e^ followin gf:1 ClUbI^ AKfeftS jnav rfcturn na I understanding that'the Clbbtnaker >. tlon at'the Vlt'Aof 5 dentis per week I ALL NAMES MUST BE 'PAlfc ] ? DATi FEBRUARY 14/ M20; ! fT ; wuujuswwn i ! To'the Chibinakar tittorhTn^iftid payii tiorm by F?bnifoiU4,.'n>29. wtfl dya a * the vary beet vI^Me writing, tn* machin* ' 4r?d Dollar* in vaah. v tf,.r- ? SECOND PEEMII] L : Third Premium, 112 f?r the ThinJ ia&jtobV#i will ?j $30.00, or if the dinner of the Third P??n?l * i netead o f the Dfn n?r Set. x : ! ? T^O 42-PIBCEI \ '' For the Fourth Tacrgtat Club we will ? together at $26.00. i ? -v { [ ' ?'iwi^nrr doli \ For the Fifth Largedtfclubw* will give j ? poictt.two ppbri t For the Sixth Largest Clttb ere will ? $12.60 Caah. >/>'*>-> . . ' 1 " ? SAME 'AS t For the Seventh Largedtf Gob' wi wll $12.60 Cub<- ,v' . ' -Kj ?.'K/ TEV DOLLAB1 For the Eighth Largest Ctnb *e-will I ' 1-IKI^doi.MI J For the' Ninth Larger Club we will | [. ^HEfe?5 t i FOR FIVE NAEES^lW?ade4 Pd j the hi?41?e.^<rth,fl.60!: ' i ? 1 FOR BKJfrr'NAMES-Wtllard SelM ? Fourtftfcfcti PoCiet thl/e, Witkaameand i FOR'TljN' NAMES?Year's Subiorlpti * Vr'illarfi Self-Filling Fountain Pen. that n I " ' FOR FlPTBiftf'NXlllfe?A Thirty-one I ' FOR TW^te<^FiVsr,NAMfiS^A #orl ? $12.60. V'.? H-'l A:V .V v '>| ?' . ...j i 5 <??5* ? ' : - ... ? For a leiu number than FIVE KAMI r COMMISSION on all names Over and ab* L of FremJuma mentioned abort. . > " THIS, is m t Please remember, fiat aider "no ^ i UU paper for LBS& lUA-lle ASeeeiptiea I i. TIpe PuMlebens ere beund pot to,violate tl \ ' rv ft t'lfirinlW. NEWSUBSC ALL NEW 5UB^CBfBEk3\Wh< ($2.26) w<tb tHWi< subscriptions, wlJ qulner until January 1,1921, wlthoui January \r 192,0. I so EXIE Last year for reasons that Ire re extension, of the time during which club.rates, $2.26-pey am*ura, ..The ^ aty 1 to March 16. This year then club rate of $2.25 wilt be continued. i all unpaid subscriptions will be drc tho mihorvlntlAn nri(<? fmrb then OS' \ At the rate at which the coat^of frt , quite possible that the subscription ? $3.00 or more. ABE^rEjRg ' Kind words of coinraen{latlon a 1 scribers and others who are not sub tion, and a larger circulation of Th more, valuable newspaper. We. ,wa makers, and those who cannot conv< feel assured that their words .of cot >'' both bp the Clubmakers and publlsl " t , . Our books for the Club cam pal| NOVEMBER 1, and closed SATUK ' subscribers who pay the Clubihakfer it i script ions, will receive the paper .. charge for the period previous to Ja. 4 V , - L. M. GRIST'S SON! 9 I r> " ( ' *p- i ' ' 'Js . * $1 * ' " H . r * .> 1 ? WteITI We are . offering our good >? *artr? ktod of Caadir. v jg Buy a pretty CandMWl '' toEmm. V.VJ ?F^HH '**HE y| 1 Pound Boxes at $1.25 and Half Pcrund Boxw?ft? Ct8, to ^](nl Other beauMufc.MbdJta* la iw| ;e* w ^ j "i - J Wo carry Herthey'e, AuerbaqVa AMI hat klnda .'/i'ft, .t?3M JUSTABEIVBD I * Ji * vninj DM, Spaniah On|OM..; . i;, rorkville Candy KiteM JOHN Di3^ PwjjrtU^^ j inliAtia fn (hiha/m)iiiit^9 ro club ii i i J iue From November ltM i mechanical ?acilitie*,>$j e Yoijcvillc Enqiiir<2jh% $ j ^aluaWeth^it: has >re useful to the public thist D??W| illation, > aakifir that MfTl Hnnnttit traB "il subscription fa-'Ifcd turn and phy forthttNr ot Ll subscription Is ISJSb ^$**1 VBWKW rv Ay ' * mes as ihey get them, with W;'|g la responsible fo? e*#fr?ufe0M^^K until February 14 1?2* kt : FOR before 8.00 P. K SA.TUR- j is for'ths iar*wt n^^^vofrabswip- ^ tika'AM atofcwplmd: M*h'0??iJTy' )INNERSETS?^ 1 ' " ' ^ girt Two i2-W??e Dinntr S4U, valuad 1 LARS CASH TWBslTY DOLLARS. CASH. G WNNKR SET ?' . ' fM girt m MtosotiTtmmr ?t, rtlotd at .M ABOVE ?i? . J 1 tAvm Dinntr Sat. rtlud at '33 feytfK, $T, 7:> S-fA S IN CASH ? gi^r Tea DvMare Un Guh. K8 IN CASH ?V liw/Eight Soil*# in Cub. ckvt knifa. With UM andaddreet la ^ llllng Fountain Pan. worth 12.00,'.or ' address in the handle, worth 12.00. on'W The Y<^ilril?' fcoqiSm. or a 8 I Piece Dfnhrfr Set, valued at 17.00. v ly-two Piece Dinner Set that retail* at . CS, Commiasirm, and alao CASK .J m the number neceesary to secure any ' , . ... ! POETMT imstances west the Subscriber receive , riot tdnHW ftr Clak. tt-15 i Tur, J titviak.' Mi* < ^ EIPTIONS >. give the Club makers the Cash j !1 be entitled to receive The Kn- jS t charge for the time previous to . : fcj NSION deeiried sufficient, there ?u *n \ i subscriptione. were received at - *3 Jme was .extended from Febru- T? > will hs nn such ctt*nil?n. the - 1 until vFeJ)ru*ry li, .OA thaf^atSyl ?pped traxp the jnalltolfcillAHum ward irlll be not lesathan |1 ilte paper le now going. apr If l? ? price after February lfr, may be NQUIRER md appreciation from our aub- ] scribera, mean a.larger clrcifla- V{ c iuuquuer u. wuci >n ntj all who can to act ? Club- XI eniently act as Clubmaker* may M nmendation wllU b?.appr?plated Jjm tors. ' .J ?n will be opened SATURDAJbHB DAT, FEBRUARY" 14. NEjKll the Cash along with their until January 1, 19?1 '%M S, Yorkville, S. i* oq o ?* ?? I aI