Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 31, 1919, Page Page Seven., Image 7
I FACT,FASHIO
| Paragraphs That Ai
I Interest
- What Women are Doing.
r- Mrs. S. E. Cox. who recently completed
an aerial trip from Houston.
Tex., to Buffalo, N. Yu lays ctyini to
making the longest aerial cross country
flight'of any woman in this coun*
try. While the plane "was piloted l?y
? nrinnt Mrc . PnY ist J
an MI nij Hvuivtmnk ? *( v _?
thoroughly competent herself when
tho occasion demands?-President
Polncare, of France, has
promised to have placed in the archieves
of the government a - great
American petition demanding the protection
o{ women under international
law and signed by 40,000,000 members
of women's organizations throughout
this country.
? In thp Philippine Islands there are
at least a half dozen women lawyers,
any number ofv female physicians ana
nurses, a good many pharmacists and
a' large body of teachers.
? At the present time there are
thirteen foreign countries In which
women may vote in municipal or other
local elections, and twenty countries
or states including the United Kingdom,
where women may vote for mem^
bprs of the provincial state or national
legislative body.
? Only in the last twelve or thirteen
' . years have women entered the business
world in Porto Rico. One of the
first women who worked there went
from this country thirteen years ago.
Now it is almost as usual tjjerc for
girls and young women to go to work
as it is for them to do so here.
? Dr. Etta Gray, of Los Angeles,
president of the. Medical Women's National
Association of which the American
Women's Hospitals forth Jhe war
and reconstruction committee, has
% been sent to Serbia and the Near East i
to investigate conditions and to arrange
for the establishment of hospitals
ivhere most needed.
? Women and children do most of
t the ruling and governing affairs on the
Eskimo-inhabited Little Diomede, one ,
of the Diomede3 Islands that are cut i
In two by the international boundary |
line across the Behring Sea between
Alaska and Siberia.
? The women of Persia are still
bound down by a host of conventions
that would give pause to a Spanish
duenna. She must be veiled jyhercvcr
she, goes, is not allowed 10 eat with
her husband and not supposed to be
seen unveiled by any other man save
her very near relatives.
mi>i' * <
Meat Scraps Necessary.
One of the most significant fact in
, feeding fowls for egg production, as '
brought out by experiments at the
Ohio Experiment station, is that rations
containing approximately 12 per
moo t wrra n rlnnrojisr* thA mat nf
feed under present market prices more
than 20 per cent, and increase the egg
production more than 50 per cent, as
compared with a ration containing
only 2 per cent, of meat scrap. This
comparison has held true with botn
the light and heavier breeds of
poultry.
A ration in which the grain mixture
was made up of three parts corn
and one part wheat and thtf dry mash
t mixture of two parts by weight ground
corn, one part bran and two parts
meat scrap has given satisfactory results.
The fowls consumed twice as
much grain as#mash.
? A net return of $2 a hen over a four
\ months period is the remarkable rec- I
ord of a North Carolina poultry club ;
member who, about the middle of January,
mated fifteen White Leghorn
hens with a standard bred male of the
same variety. During the ensuing
four months these fifteen hens laid
. 1,108 eggs. Of this number fifty were
J placed in the incubator, from which
forty-one chicks were hatched and all
I'ALtJH 1IVU ?CIC 1UIOCU. i lit V ?' IIV1
marketed six cockerels for $3.60. He
now has on hand thirty chicks. He
sold 304 eggs for hatching purposes
^ for $30.50, as well as 545 dozen market
eggs for $20.07, making a total
income from his small flock of $54.80.
The cost of feeding the tiock during
this time was $21.40, which leaves a
net return of $33.40.
o ?
To ~
By Lillian datlln
To have had no boyhood and not to
resent it;
To have gone hungry and not to
have begged or stolen;
** To have been in dire need and not to
have succumbed to temptation;
To have faced and weathered adversity
and not to have become warped,
by it;
k To have lost one's foothold many
times and to have remained courageous;
To have seen others profit by
short cuts, yet to have remained
honest and not to have grown bitter
or cynical; *
To have clung to hope and -determination
and not to have drowned tn
g> <1 poi'l/pv BUl-IUCl} ,
To have kept one's self-respect |
shining brightly:
To have achieved good fortune and
recognition without permitting one's
ego to become inflated;
* To save others from heartbreaking !
experiences rather than to desire so- i
called satisfaction by seeing them (
suffer:
To sljare: to be an exponent o? the i
law of compensation:
To meet the present by peering into
the future and giving an upward lift-!
Jng hand to the younger generation: '
Hand fancy !
? 1
e of More Especial |
j Women |
to deliberately bore d/wn through the
strata of accumulated years, locate the
springs of boyhood, and to let them
well up bubblingly into one's middle
age?
That is virile manhood
' "
Coat Suit6 Awkward Indoors.
Nobody can dodge tho difficulty of
managing a coat suit, if one must wear
it both in the open and under the roof.
It is not neccsnary to recount to
women the vexation of having to remove
a coat in the house because ol
tjie warmth to reveal a wash blouse
la ma* o rwl enm/i^lmno nnf
Uiav * '3 UUV liVO"!* UIIU WVI*?V ?1V?
clean.
The way out of this problem Is the
colored blouse, and until all the women
acpept it there will always be a question
raised as to the serviceability oi
a .coat suit as the mainstay of a winter
wardrobe.
The French tailors advance the
colored or white silk jersey blouse with
a short peplum below the waist. The
American tailors advocate a blouse tlic
color of the suit with a white or
cream collar a blouse that does not
tuck in unil,er the skirt belt. If one
wears such a blouse, there is no difficulty!
in removing the coat at tbc
theatre, at a restaurant or at any public
place.
These blouses are often embroidered
with bullion threads; they are
partly chiffonr they havo an ornamental
belt, and they form, with the
skirt a fwJGj.
'"J * *
Pumpkin Pie.
Pastry. 1 cupful of flour, i tcaspoonful
of salt, 2 -teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, 4 tablcspoonfuls of shortening,
i cupful of Cold water.
Sift the dry ingredients together;
rub In shortening; very lightly with
finger tips; add water slowly, just
enoifgli to make a stiff dough; roll oqt
on a floured board and use for bottom
crust of pic, beihg careful to fold the
pic way over the edge of pie plate.
Fill plate with following and bake
aboui twenty-live minutes:
2 cupfuls of stewed and strained
pumpkin, 2 cupful3 of rich milk, or
part cream, 1 teaspoonful of cinna
mon, J teaspoonful of ginger, 3 cupiui
of granulated or brown sugar, J teaspoonful
of salt, 2 eggs. Mix In order
given. !
Filled Cookioa.
One-third cupful of shortening
1 cupful of sugar, 1 egg. 4 cupful of
milk, 1 teaspoonful of vanilla. 3J cupfuls
of four, 4 tcaspQonfuls of baking
powder, 3 teaspoonful of salt.
Cream shortening: add sugar, beaten
egg, milk and vanilla. Add the flour,
which has been sifted with the salt
and baking powder. Roll out thin on
a slightly floured board; cut with a
cooky cutter and place one teaspoonlut
of the filling 6n each cooky, cover with
another cooky, press the edges together
and bake In a moderate oven
twelve to fifteen minutes.
Filling. J cupful of chopped raisins,
J cupful of chopped figs, h cupful of
sugar, 4 cupful of water, 2 tcaspoonfuls
of flour. Mix flour and sugar together:
add water and fru:c, and cook
until quite thick, being very careful
not to burn.
* *
Wash it in Sunshine.
1 Few housewives know the cleansing
value of sunshine. They know the
good effect of sunshine on themselves
and their children. They know thai
if baby has had an outing in the sunshine
he is rosy and good naturcd.
They know too that their own spirits
aro brighter and life seems pleasanter
wlier. they have spent a row houis
in a rooui where the sun has been
shining. But that sunshine can actually
be something that is Just as valuable
as soap and almost as valuable
as water in that eternal task of the
housewife?keeping things clean?they
seem sometimes to forget.
No housewife likes t Have gouu
woolen blankets washed more often
than is necessary. And there is little
need ordinarily in washing them provided
they arc given a good sunning
once every week or ten days. This
cannot in any way injure the blankets.
To, be sure, we are warned not to hang
woolen things when wet after a washing
in the direct sunlight, but that
is because the combination of sunlight
and water is rather too much for themBut
the sunshine alone can do no
harm. And it docs much good. It
makes them fresh and actually gives
them a sweet scent that is apparent to
the one who uses them after they
have had such a sunning. Especially
sweet is the effect of this sunning
if it has been given one a day
when the air is dry Vnd crisp besides.
All beddings should be occasionally
sunned. This applies to mattresses
and pillows too. In the house where
there Is a baby much attention should
he paid to the value of sunshiRe.
Baby's pads and mattresses should
be hung out in the sun as often as
there is a sunshiny day. Even the
sunshine on your lounges should be
Riven a sunshine bnth once in a while
and it is a good thing if once in a
while you can have heavy upholstered
furniture rolled on the veranda and
brushed and then left to be sunned for
an hour or so.
H Getting a divorce in Canada costs
so much that it is proposed to establish
numerous divorce courts in the
provinces so as to place divorce within
reach of the poor.
*
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF <
\ ??? i
Items of Interest From All Sections of ?
South Carolina. }
? J. I<\ Wise, member of the hi/use of
representatives from Charleston county
has sent his resignation to the clerk of J
1 tho house.
? Annie McCall and Lizzie Smith,
colored women of Greenville, were
. killed in that city this u'eck when they
were struck by a freight train. ]
? Contracts for fifty miles of Ander* j
son's improved highways , were let ?
Tuesday nftcrnoon in Anderson' to the i
Newell Contracting Company, main 1
offices of which arc located in Bir- i
mingjuim, Ala. The roads will cost I
$5,500 a mile. . . . ,1
, . * * K.'f
? Resolutions against "the I. "W. W." 2
and the National Association for the (
Advdheoment of Colored People and
tho election of eighteen delegates! to *
the Minneapolis national convention 1
were the closing events of the state 1
convention of the Legion held In Co- 3
lumbia, this week.
^yYawrenct Brownlee, of Due Wept,
Is'in a critical dbnditlon in the Anderson
county hospital suffering from hiccoughs
brought on by an operation for
nppendicitls, when the ether is supposed
to have given him' hiccoughs,
which hiccoughs the doctors have been
unable to stop.
? Mrs. J. II. "McAMster, a young 1
bride only 19 years of age committee} (
suicide in Greenville, last Friday by j
swallowing a half douen bichloride I
tablets. She didn't toll anybody why J
shb killed herself so'far as is known. ,
She had been married a month and )
before her: marriage wau a clerk In ;
Woolworth's in Anderson.. \
?'Calvin Casoidy, white farmer of 1
Patrick is in jail at Wlnnshoro, charg- |
cd with the murder of Will Poison,'also s
white. It is alleged that the two men
became involved in a difficulty which |
resulted in Cassidys* cutting Poison |
with a knife inflicting wounds from
which he afterward died in a hospital
at Hamlet, N. C.
? The Record Publishing Company ]
of Columbia, publishers of the Cor i
htmbia Record has paid a judgment of ]
?8,000 awarded to former Lieut. .Governor
Andrew J. Bethea by a jury last
summer in the libef suit brought by 1
Mr. Bethea because of alleged incor- ,
root statements made hv the naDer In 1
an article having to do with Mr. |
Bethea'a tfnr record. The" paper also 1
paid interest on the amount from the i
date the judgment was rendered and J
also the court costs. i
HOPE OF RELIEF
Additional Freight Cars Arc Promisod i
to South Carolina.- J
Immediate relief for the shortage of I
freight cars existing in South Carolina j
is promised by the United States Rati- l
road administration according to u (
statement madc' by Frank W. Shealy, <
chairman of the South Carolina Rail- i
road commission:
While at the conference of the Na- i
tional Association of Railroad and
Utility commissioners, held la6t week
at Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. Sliealy took !
the situation with Max Theland, direc- i
tor general of public service, who
promised to have cars sent into the territory
after consultation with Region
Director Winchell at Atlanta.
According to Mr- Theland, said Mr. (
Shealy, there was a surfeit of empty I
box cars in the west, sent there to |
handle the grain harvest, which arc 4
standing idle on the side tracks of the .
railroads. These cars have some defect,
such as holes in the flooring or
leaky roof, and are not for the hauling
of grain, but will do all right for
the transportation of cotton, cotton
seed and lumber, sucli as are piling up
in the south through lack of car3The
freight car shortage has been
acuto in the southeastern territory,
particularly South Carolina, for some
time, and the South Carolina commission
has made many efforts to have
this condition rectified. The shortage
is particularly felt now, as fanners In
every part of the state are selling their
THE BEST GROCERIES
d .* ' f '
That is exactly the kind
of Groceries we sell?that
is why we sell them. Our
trade expects good
Groceries from'us.
Our stock is fresh and we
olwntrc nnrlnnvriv in mnlrPi
UIHUJUVUUVU.VA V~ -
our prices fair and reasonable.
Our service is
dependable and prompt.
When you want something
to cat, remember us.
SHERER & QUINN
"Everything to Eat"
4
CANDIES-'
We are offering our Rood IlomoMade
CANDIES at ?0 Cts. the I!>.
The kind we used to sell at 4 0 Cts.?
The same kind of Candy.
Buy a pretty box of tine Candles for
THE SWEETHEART,
'PTTI7*
i UiJ Hll AJ,
THE MOTHEItPound
Boxes at $1.25 and $1.50.
Half Pound Boxes?50 Cls to 75 Cts.;
Other beautiful boxes in various i
sizes.
We carry Hershey's, Auerbach's and
other kinds as well.
JUST ARRIVED
Brazilian N'uts, Apples, Oranges, Bananas,
Spanish Onions.
Yorkville Candy Kitchen
JOIIX I) EM AS,. Proprietor.
/
:otton. Froight sheds and the grounds
iround freight stations all over the ?
itate, say railroad officials, are filled I
,vith<cotton ready for shipment. *
F YOU HAltE
COMMON SENSE
lAT EXTERMINATOR used about x
our premises it. is "good night" for
als, mice and roaches, especially the
ats and mice. C.ommon Sensj Rat
iivterJr.inator is a paste poison, and f
iftcr the rat gets a good tfisto ot Jt it. \
S all off., with the , rat. It will glvo.na
either trouble, as the poison kills It '
it once and then mummifies the cai^- i
:ass so that there is no odor left. t "
Dozens of opr customers havc.psed
Common Sense Rat Extorminator with
lomplcte satisfaction to everybody ex- """
:ept the rat. Suppose ybu try it on
:our rats and mice. O
* YOEK DRUG STORE *
f tl
TO THE FARMERS- ,
Possibly you have already thought of T
f. I?dt we want to suggest that one way
>f insuring iceeplng tenants Is to ha^e "T
lomfortabfo tenant houses. Suppose
roii see about fixing yours up.now and
fet them in shape he/ore1 cold weather x
lets in., Seo us for DUMBER and oth
r needed materials." We know that ?p
ve can givte you ad good service and a? *
LrOWl'RICES as you can find anj"vhdre
. f V . , B
WIIKfT YOU JVANT
LUMBER, Rough orDressed, Shingles, _
ftooflng, Laths, Lime, Cement, Paints, C
)Us; Glass, Putty, etc., see Os. We aro
mre that our prices are RIGHT.
LOGAN LUMBER YAM):
Pyotie^COTO
[ Gins Cotton, Buys Cotton I
! MeaJ and Hulk. Als(
I Patent Flour, and Con
[ perior.
I Also iSells COAL and ICE.
I OUR CORN MILL?Has b<
! in First-Class Condit
? have been re-dressed, a
I ously improved. Ther(
! had anywhere.
' BRING- US Y6uR?Seed
and your w&eat and coi
TRY OUR RICE BRAN>
for liog feed.
{ We are selling Cotton J
I Cash.
j If we do not give absolute s
| customers we want to k
I YORKVULE COTTON
i , 1
KIDNEYS WEAKE*
V ??.*/
Kidney troubles don't disappear or 1
themselves. They grow slowly tfut m
steadily, undermining health with
deadly certaln/y, until you fall a Tie- 01
tim to Incurable disease. at
Stop your troubles while there is time. O!
Don't wait until little pains become big ai
aches. Don't trifle with disease. To fq
avoid future suffering begfn treatment H
with GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules
now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from in
pain. M
This well-known preparation has been tti
one of the natlenal remodles of Hoi- ss
land for centuries. In 1(96 the govern* g]
ment of the Netherlands granted a tti
sp.ecial charter authorising its prepare* ai
tlon and sale. th
f I MAS I
Wmm
IT MUST BI
have goodrich f
tikes an d tubes |
. In stock. j . <?
~ Sec 111c for your needs. ;;
' ' r
iuinn wallace I
4
>. -j' / > ? <5
gent for Oakland and j;
Buick Cars. I!
I' . 4
I
ARLOAD OF
N BUGGIES
f t o
ust received? ;;
he Buggies are right? x
he ,Styles are right? i
he Pricep are right? |
he Tonus are right?'
letter see us quick, though, ! j
' 1' ! i
ARROLL SUPPLY CO.:;
,r/ J,
^ : ?i
* W. O. W- Receipt Books on sal? < i
Tlii> RnauirAr office. Mall OrtlorS ' 1
led promptly. _ } 'J
I OIL COMPANY |1
> f - r '1
Seed, Sells Cotton Seed '! ! i
> makes Best Straight ! [ J:
a Meal that has no Su~ j | \
ecn overhauled and put |
ion. ^The . mill stones ! j |
nd the output tremend- I |
i is no better meal to be !: |
{t >
Cotton to be gihned, 11
ii to be ground. [ ! \
-At $3.50 per hundred !!
* . 1 111
14 1
Seed Hulls at $10 a ton, .'!
' ' ' | t i '
atisfaction to all of our j |
now the reason why. o
i nn rAMDAMV II
I viii vvtutmii |:
?NG? r 1
LOOK OUT! ;
A? housewife of Holland would al
oat aa aoon bo without food aa wl.thit
bar yr&mi "Dutch Drops," aa ipbo ,,
jointly calls GO LD HEDaL Haartsm
II Capsuls*. They restore strength <
id are respooalhle In a great measure
tr the sturdy, robust health of the
ollanderm. - '
, . V I
Do net delay. Go to your druggist tfl '
slat on his supplying you with GOLD <
ED>AL Haarlem Oil Orpsalea. Take
iem as directed. aad IT you are not
ktlsfled with results your druggist wtt!
adly refund your money. Look fir
ie name GOli) MEDAL od the. hey \
id accept no other. la sealed boaeu, ,
reo sizes. "" '*? .5
Cffisa
I haveanyrange that
does not embody the | ^B j
wonderful new principle B| ]
whereby the j^B |
Heat Goes All I |
,Around Oven |
. I t ^B
Ana inatprinciinciop.i- ^
ented and found only in
the MASCOT *AiIG& It
abaolntely - -4
Mascot Stove Mfg. Co* . <
Chattanooga. Teancaaaa
3 RIGHT
*
THE YORKVILLE' EN
* n ' *'
... . a ; .- i * 7 ,.?h
" ? < v >1
Reduced Rates of Subsci
In 01
* \t ?.?
>/ , J. ; i " * >OV/ ' * 'J 1 1
CASH COMMISSIONS
r 1 : jifcl' ttfiHMMViA'M
1919,tdN?Wtt
I , ' ' f; :*.4< t A >; - ? >'
% * ' v.". > ' ' >; .
' With largely'increase
- with editorial staff augito
supply of white liaper. T1
now more interesting and;
,. been, and it is the purpose
further improve it during
, i In order that It may be still m
N per should have *- much larger clri
6,000 copies per issue, and aavthis in
through the co-operative efforts Q
paper and know what it' is, wc ar
v scribor do what he can to help.swc
To individuals the price Of a sjr
is 92,60, and to Clubmekers who r<
- subscriptions the price for an ahnu
OFFER TO CI
We have, the following-liberal o
. / all conditioned on ttye aame .rulies a
ing, Including ..
- CLUBMAKErtB ma? fcturn nt
understanding tjiat the ClubmaJter
tipsy at the rate of 5 cents per weei
'/ " ALL^*AME9 MUST BE PAID
. DAY, FEBRUARY 14, mo)
WOODSTOCK 1
\ '.?v 1 J9' I
To tb? Cist maker returning- and'pay i
tions by February 14, 1020, we will give i
the very'beat visible'writing type machini
drcd Dollars In (Wi.""
SECOND PBEMU
For the .Second Largest Club we will ;
' Thbd Premium, 112
For the Largest dak wr Will *
$30.00, or if the winner of the Third Prom
instead of She Dinner Set. , ,
, . . -b?'TWO 42-PIECE ]
For the Fourth Largest Club yn will
together at $;S>.94).. ,. y' ,
TWENTY DOI
Fc/r the Fifth Largest Club we Will giv<
FORTY-TWO PIEjC
For the Sixth Largest Club, we will
I12A0 Cash. V
-? SAME AS
For the Seventh Largest Club we wi
112.60 Cash. . "L*
i **'. ,-r- t
.Vrivwit' >.i\i% ^ TfiR DOtlAII
Forvtbe Eighth largest Club we wllj
? eight, dolla
For the Ninth Largest Club we.Vlll
OTHER Fl
. * . V . . , ?** '< * %i
. FOR FIVE NAM&S?Three-Bladcd Pi
the handle, worth 11.50..' , . .
. FOB BIGHT NAMES?Wiihtrd Self-:
Four-Biadcd Pocket Knife, with nam* and
FOR TEN NAMES?Yaw's SobMrip!
Willard. SclfrHlllng Fountain Pea, that r
FOR FIFTEEN NAMES?A Thiriy-on
FOR TWENTY-nvfi NAMES-A Fo
112.56.;
For a leu number than FIVE NAM
COMMISSION on aU names over and abt
of Premiums mentioned above.
THIS IS W
Please rcmembet^ That under no Win
the paper for LESS thab the Sutacrfption
The PoMiihers are boaild net to violate (
' i r 1*7 ..a ?
NEWSUBSC
ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS w>
($2.25) with their subscriptions, w
quirer until January 1, 1921', wlthot
January 1, 1920.
Np EXT]
Last year for reasons that Were
extension of the tlmf* flaring wfilc
club rate^, $2.25 per amTutn. The
ary 1 to March 15. this year the)
cl ib rtfte of *2.26' Will b4 eontlniifed
all. unpaid subscriptions will be )d r
tho Bnhnnrintion nrice from then 01
> At the' rate at wfycW the court of w
quite possible that the subscription
[ ' >3.00 or more'.
t
ABETTER!
Kind words, of commendation
Bcribcrs and others who ,are pot >u
' tlon,1 ahd a largefi iclfcvlatlon of T
mbhe valuable newspaper , Wo w
I. makers, and those who pannot con
feel aspufed that their yrorda of cii
both by fhe'CiubnlaJiers and publb
Our books for the Glub cam pa
NOVBMBKIt 1, and closed SATU
subscribers who pay the ClubJhalte
scriptlons, will receive the paper
ehargo for the pbriod previous to 'J
L. M. aRKT'S SOS
T .ij/T
S. L. CO 17RTNEV, Pr?tU?NL \ * . h !
FORBSON
v j n* r r ^; .fc
? * ,
No. 46 Soiith Main
r
' * J.'.VTT?
QUIKER FOR 1920 i ,
t*. r I. >' *. . t . r V r l.?: r V' j
riptions to Subscribers j
ubs. " i
?i <!! > jaitx . < > ,ry,r. ' VV*
To trL#
.""-i? .1 no,'I: >.< ^
- r " fit 1,W lb Mi btuofijj'
rnxm>
4rjrl4il920;'' * -!;
V. " *.(>*' gVb' c ,
1 - f ,.ii / i>*<. i .iV. a:*'#* [
' (** f( fdtj J S '
d mechanical facilities, # ,.^1
ented, and aft'dftpifont!
te Yorkriile 'Enqtiif e* is ji
raluabie than it,lias evpj? *;\ |
of the publishers ^ ( >j
the year l^Ov < i 1j
ore useful to thp public this jwc <
culation^soq^ethln^WHe. 4,^Q0t.Qr * j ^ 4
crease caiv bcst be>rolight.About .1 3
f those Tvhp tako afcd. pea<M&? (
o asKi^lK that eacji ,prei?qt u^, vTW *" M
11 the present jpallin* JfcL., ? x >
igle subaci iptlon tp Thel^nqulre^ A
eturn and, ^ ^or,thre?^r:ina^t . ,j
ul subscription ?1
.^MAKSIM? . |
Hera to make to CLUBilAKEBjfc
nd i^gulations heretofore obtain'-' :
imes as they get thexn? with' the
?' reeR0t^btejf9r,?*ch.?hffrtj>^ v*3
c until February 14, \W0, ! | . ^
FOR before ?.00 P. M.,'SATUfc- ~ \
TYPEWRITER
ng for-th*-largeet *ate?fecr ef; aubaerig- X
i WOODSTOCK TYPEWBITOJ. oaa Z
? on the iparVct, ,at?d 4worth One, Hen- |
JM, $50.00 CASH i
t-Piece Dinner Set ". .... j -A
rive one 11 --pis^s Dinner ^ yahle^ at \ ft
iufn prefers he may have $80.00 to cad} - Z
1)1 XXICR SETS X
give Two 42?Picee Diner Sett. vnlaed v i
iLARS CASH -? ' j
i TWENTY DOLLARS. CASH. j
E DIXNER SET !
give a 4 J-Picce Pinner Set, valued at j $
...;
ABOVE? ,A
ll.give a-42-Piece Dinner Set. vahMfl at' :r A
i :'f \\&.:i '? y,Sw-"i.' v'JtfSk'. , 4
18 IX CASH. .Jrtqii* P
give Ten Dollars in Cuh.
BS IN C^.-r?' .",jk
give Eight Dollar* jn Cash. /I I ^
jpmuMS
xtort Knife, with' name and address Ih <
.... . . " : ; |
Filling Fountain P*a. wtoeth ftM. ar '"'1 !
address In the bap** wgrth W4ft ^ v\ i
.ion to The ' Yorkvllle Engulrer. or a 1 ! ,
etails at |8.00. 1
e Piece Dinner Sot. valued at I7.0T - . "v^ [.
' ) 'i ' i\. < \
rty-two Piece Dinner Set that reUtye at , .
- * ;
" "" L
ES, Cash Commission, and. also CASH" '?
,y? iam UU.UW ? 1
[POBTANT V
f . *{ '" * *. * 1 * ' \ ) ' * 'if
mmiUnccs matt Uu Sakacrlhtr riled ? , {
Price advertised for CXltll,fU|'a Ak v '.( I;
- i\
IBIPTIOKS j v
to ffiv'e the Ciubmakere the Caa? ,
ill be entitled, to,'receive Tha Bn# J >
it charge for the time preyloujl fb tvi
CNSION hV-;l
?; -ijt? ,r*.
deemed euficient, there wn fn mi#
V anVaprlntlnn? WAfA rACulwit li K. V
Jhtll February U.-.QMMt'dM*'tv f
^ ?zr '' rV'tfi ^ I
INQUIRER ;,' * > .
and apfcrddutlon from our. ??-, ,
ftacrlberB. trtw^u tarter dl>catfc J , /j i
?"? :'. r .i:
s&s" mtemmt A i
r the Cash alonr wlth twfjtub-'' J j
until'v January jy, .192t-'Wltftodt . ;
anuary 1, 1920. ryt ' >. ,; "[ 'W< >'
rs, Yorkville,;S. C. ; ij |
' . .'?* '"^xS:
>MMM JjMtM I* *&Ml
R C0MPA8Y; ifc'j
... -\A Ji A. rt&DMJ; ttfe-ltitt rj
i. . vo..i??:j' j Jr. t.fl.tl- *
TRACTOR
v - < V- ' \ ,*+ !' ' i i
; . !
ML.
Street,. York, S,?. : \ , j: 1
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Hi:-' ../ ' ^ ;': .'.-v. ?.V.r .C&