Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 01, 1921, Page Page Three, Image 3
AMERICA FOR AMERICA
. United States Faces Complete Isolation.
i
NO INTERNATIONAL LAW ANY MORE
i
Ex-Senator James Hamilton Lewis, in
an Address to the South Carolina
Law Association, Gives His Ideas of
the Dangers and Duties of the United
^States.
Declaring that there is now no international
law, that the European and
Asiatic continents sit in brooding
jealousy at the rising power of America,
and that there arc now three courses
open to tnis country, senator jujhks
Hamilton Lewis of Chicago last Friday
night delivered an able and thoughtful
. address before members of' the South
Carolina Ear association, all available
space in the hall1 of the house of representatives
being filled with men and
women who had gathered to hear the
distinguished speaker.
America, Senator Lewis said, may reject
and decline to confirm any portion
of the Versailles peace treaty which
pledges this country to a course of acquisition
of territory or conquest of
peoples in opposition to the purposes
for which America entered the war.
If this course is not taken, then
America may enter into a continental
compact of the countries of the western
hemisphere for the preservation of the
western hemisphere.
A third course open to the country,
the speaker said, was to enter into some
world association with all the civilized
nations of the earth.
t rn 1. tww* Anrmn In Arm ? tll'l 4
X I1U IXIIIU IIUO ClJilig IU 1 WU5 il Vllllri
all international laws?which since this
government was established appertained
to the United States of America?
arc at end," said Senator Lewis.. "We
must speak the truth to the country
and say that there is now no obligation
of law in writing or by common understanding
which binds any nation of the
earth'to the United States in any form
of obligation through our commerce,
through our citizenship or through our
national rights. There is no international
law. Whatever there is left of
international treaties as applicable
from ourselves to other countries, it
must be known that of these there is
now no binding treaty from any of the
great countries of the world with the
United States. Treaties exist, but in
their spirit have been repealed and
their application only removed because
the new conditions of the world changed
the conditions of the past, and repealed
the circumstances upon which
those treaties rested for application and
A New Europe.
"The France of the day when treaties
were .made with her has changed and
in territory, population nn?i spirit is a
France other than tlie one with wliif'i |
we have heretofore dealt," lie eontin- '
tied.
"The Britain with which wo had fraternity
of commerce and international
Understandings of trade has changed
its territory and its policies by the addition
of dominions to Britain in excess
..? ,.t' ftm I *n i! oil States of
America. Hit people?in her control?|
number throe times the population ofj
this republic. This Kritain is neither!
the Jlritish country nor people nor ? ffi-1
cials with whom we have dealt with in.'
, the past.
' "Italy and Spain and Greece hear the
same relation of change to themselves
as to the United Stales in proportion
to that of the two great nations of Eu
rope.- Itussia, severed, in parts, repre-t
seats nothing as to government which j
had heretofore existed as such in its
relations to the United States?either
as a nation or as a people
"(Jermat.y and Austria not only ceased
each as empire, but ceased as a nation
and as a people to be those with
whom the United States bore friendly
intercourse and harmonious understanding.
The ruling power of each
has been transformed and the spirit of
its people undergone transfiguration.
"V* oligemic: is the motive and revenge
the incentive of European present
day people. These vows tiny transmit
to their children as the father of
Hannibal did unto him and the people j
of Carthage for vengeance against j
Home. In co-operation in all these]
purposes of the peoples of Europe are;
the people of .Japan. Japan is now ex- j
ci ting power over all Asiatic nations in j
the lonn that the Monroe doctrine is;
their past has been between any of
those, if the arrangement makes for
embarrassment of the United States."
Continuing his address, the distinguished
speaker spoke of Britain to be
allied with Germany,
"Before the second election following
the presidential one which we arc now
to enter, Britain will be in league with
new Germany in the form of a commercial
alliance," be said. "Both united
will join with Russia, buttressed by an
arrangement with Japan, with two object'.?the
preventing the United States
from enjoying the fields of commerce in
the new territories acquired by those
European lands as a result of the late
world war?and the other for the protection
of the British interests in the
acquired Asia antl India against any
invasion by way of Russia through the
aid of either Japan or China. When
I V>nw> trr>n?nii-f>r1 ihf> Unit
0(1 Slates will find itself isolated as I
though upon an island. Treaties and.
international law will have to be formed,
organized and promulgated all
around our land, but with our land
omitted from cither its provisions of
protection or favor."
Senator Lewis then discussed the
remedy.
"To save this republic from that condition?imminent
to my vision," he said,
"the ihwyers of America and such commercial
and financial intelligence as
can be summoned, should at once proceed
to create and project some form of
international code of international
dealings that shall bring other coun!
tries in coalition with the United States
for the execution and enforcement of
those doctrines that will give equal opport
unity of commerce to all territory,
I open seas to all shipping and uniform
protection to all citizens of all countries
involved. This must be done
while the United States is a creditor
nation with the power of the mortgagor
over the. mortgagee, as it were, the
i.voi- the tenant. Onlv through I
this power \vi!i it be enabled to have
its rights recognized and its doctrines
accepted. A delay, trusting to lime and
chance, is to court the disaster of isolation
of all world opportunity and to
risk the fate of the combined opposition
of all nations?and end in the created
enmity of the great nations of Europe
and Asia, based on the charge of
discrimination against Asiatic citizens
and oppressions of European countries
whose bonds we hold. On this pretext
all to be bound in bands of hatred to
the United Stales, foresworn to our destruction,
that each foreign land may
assure itself of the realization of its
ambitions against the new arising
world power?A meriea."
Meet the Danger.
Let the United States meet the danger,
and enter upon its duties, was the
theme of the next phase of his address.
"These United States are now met?
at the close of the world war," lie said,
"as was IP-ino after her conquest over
the northern nations who laid assailed
la r; and as was ttrilaiii after the victory
over Xapoleon a' Waterloo. Home
and England had to determine quickly
after the victory over the foe whether
the victor nation should have to be I lie
victor over its ally nation or victim of
them. The United States must now
look out and look up. She lias but one
of throe courses to now take:
"First, cither to reject and decline
to confirm any portion of the Versailles
peace treaty which pledges us to a
course of acquisition of territory or
conquest of peoples in opposition to the
purposes for which we entered the war.
This is necessary to prevent nations
C.... Iw.i.llnrr nc l?^ff,|.f, lllo WOl'ld IIS1
hypocrites and a nation falsifying its
-war purposes to its own people??when
they were summoned to give their lives
ami their property for tin- principles of
immunity?not that of conquest. Then
plant ourselves promptly on the principles
which we hclel to (lie world were
the objects for which we fought the
war, that we might establish to all the
earth that for the future we can be relied
upon for any promise we give lie
world, or any assurance we make to j
our own people. This is now necessary
to the end that our oilier step in the j
world may be received with respect, i
accepted with contideuco and yielded to j
with obedience. With this result se-1
cured, the lirst next move of the three j
eourst s to he considered is either to!
embark on a policy of tin? contiol nf|
the newly organised world through a j
joint movement of all the Saxon and j
Anglo-Saxon peapi.-, by which to pro- ;
serve our institution of liberty, free I
press, free speech, and free men?or,
"Second, t" enter into a continual I
compact of the countries of the Wcst-j
iui hemisphere for the preservation of j
ihe Western hemisphere?this to in-i
chid" the Australasia, with the islam! j
" n <" ..... II.. on Oil '
ill v . ijsia, i; ... (
j tense ami offense against all who would j
trespass an the i.-.viils of thu Western
j continent. ?>; of any of its countries
"Third, to enter into some world as.
[soeiation with all civilized nations of
. earth, in wltich We acknowledge pro-1
j porlionate responsibility of obligations j
| in money, armies and navy, in turn fori
; the protection to liie failed Slates'
J through th" privilege of America to j
i command the forces of other peoples of '
J the world. !
"Tin u we can reciprocate benollts
i with the Kuioi"1;'ii nations hy extend-!
ing the tr.el" wiiie'n wc can eontro! into |
some lields (.f teri'itorv tie.- (European ,
; ei.nee.1es to lis, and conceding to e<*r- I
I lain i'iuropean nations, territory for;
, tin ir lields of trade within which we
! do not compete, or throiigb an under- j
' standing that in return for Kuropeau ^
[goods lieiti^ permitted in the I"n!l"d;
States the goods of tins fnited Slates!
j
; shall !" perntitled 1>y tiiesc Knropeatt >
lands ae.-ess to the full lields of certain
I !ii!i'oj".-au am: Asiatic zones.''
Need Big Navy.
! Senator L.e\vis said that the fnited
' Slates needs a big navy,
j "In t ith?*r instance of our selection.!
J we first must evente a defense, lltej
equal of. any other large country of
the world! This enables us to be ready
to meet any advance on us should such j
be suddenly determined by any land?
while we are preparing peaceful international
protection," he said. "This
navy would also offer something of!
need to the sections of the world we I
decide to affiliate with. If we reject all
associations, we must at once hasten to
a complete military and naval protection
as against now seen dangers.^ This
must be done before the rival nations
shall have gotten so strong in finance
and political alliance as to defy our demands
of right, then to successfully assail
us because of our own weakness in
lack of defense. America must now
choose which way she shall go. To
stand longer in the uncertain and unr>stnWished
wavs of national policy, is
to invite all Europe who owe us money
to pay off our mortgages through forcing
us by war to relinquish our debt,
while we, at the same time of this European
advance on us, would invite
Asia to join in overcoming us in the
Pacific as resentment against our exclusion
of its people?disguising its real
reason, which in truth would be to debar
us from ever entering into Asia
in compctititon for trade, or to influence
their policies with our governmental
d,octrincs. The present inaction of
our United States is the death disease
of America's present day glory, and we
invite the issue in the Pacific seas that
will test if America or Asia is to dominate
the Western hemisphere.
"Our nation's text must now be?individual
justice man to man?honor
between nations in trade or political
relations.
"We must see that in the presence of
the trickery played on America by certain
nations of her war allies in juggling
us out of our world cables; in
cheating us out of our share of enemy
merchant marine, freedom of the seas,
and in giving the German islands of
the Pacific to Japan to be used as a
* - ' 1 Mm
base of defense againsi us?mm u> w??.
face of the threat of Asiatic nations to
visit reprisal of trade and retaliation
on Americans in Asia for enforcing the
established policy of American exclusion
of Asiatics?our future national
creed must be tbat the United States
will do,unto nations, as nations do unto
the United States?we will wrong
none, but enforce our rights us to any."
In conclusion lie said: "Our new banners
must proclaim?our American?
and every American forever for America."
AUTOMOBILE MORTGAGES
Present Law is Inequitable and Un,
just.
The executive council of the South
Carolina Hankers' association- at a
meeting in Columbia, discussed at
lengtli a bill introduced in the general
assembly by Representative Sapp of
Richland county which seeks to make
purchase money mortgages in automobiles
nunc ahead of the attachment
lien for damages, it was the unanimous
opinion of the members of the
council that some action should be
taken at once to amend tlie existing
Saw, ami the bankers expressed the
opinion tliat the proposed amendment
to the law should go further and provide
that any bona tide mortgage on
an automobile should come ahead of
tlie attachment lien.
ft was decided to ask the committees
of the house ami senate to l ear
a committee from trie bankers on the
proi>osod legislation. The bankers
itook the opinion thai tlie farmers ami
business men of the stale are now
compel led to use every form of collateral
available. A mortgage on an
is now nraetioally worth
less because of the law in this state
which ^ivcs sin attachment lieu, for
deinajros priority.
The following statement was {riven
out by Jf. \\*. l-'raser, president and
i.ee (I. Hollcinan, secretary, alter the
meeting of the executive council yesterday:
"The executive council of the South
Carolina Hankers* association in session
in Columbia look up for discussion
the pending hill in the le^ .stature
by Representatix o Sapn (house
hill No, :i) which seeks to make purchase
money morPrinces on automobiles
comics ahead of the attachment
lien for (ianiaircs.
"It. was unanimonsly agreed that
some action should lie taken at once
to amend the exist in-; law and the
cerninillee felt tjial the proposed
amendment should go further and
provide thai any bona fide inorttyjiicc
s!?oulii come ahead of the attachment
lien as how provided by law. especially
in view of the fact that many
of the farmers and business men of
the state are now compelled H> use
every form of collateral nvailaole.
"It was decided to ask for a re- j
hearing before committees of the J
house and senate in this matter, and j
t|i" following resolution was passed:
'Me it resolved 1 >* tin- executive
council id' l he South Carolina Hankers"
assoeiat ion thai we go on record
as favoring the pending hill in the
house introduced hy Uepresontalivo
Sapp ot' Uichlaiiil, wliirii seeks to make
purchase money mortgages on attlcrome
ahead of the attachment
lien for damages, ami that we
make an effort to have the law further
amended so as to apply to all bona
tide iiiorlgngis 0:1 motor vehicles.
"lie it further resolved. That the
general assembly he mcinorniixed to
pass I lie measure."
The hankers expressed the belie!
that this is a matter that ought to he
of interest to everybody in the stale.
? The farmers of Siberia make their
own liquor from the fruit of the niton.
Tiies-e plums arc* shaken into barrels
where they aie left one month an.I
1 la* liquor distilled from the mash.
Pin iny; plum lini" one r an see I wo or
three peasants sitting by their fires
watching the distilling process.
DEAD CAME TO LIFE
Undertaker Sent For When Man Be- ,
lieved Dead Revived. ,
Pronounced dead of heart disease
on a Pennsylvania train as it passed (
through Elizabeth bound from New
York for Atlanlic City, and removed
to a baggage car on a stretcher after
having narrowly escaped being put in
an ice bos at Trenton, Joseph Staub, ,
sixty-eight, of No. 51S North Michigan
avenue, warmly greeted members 1
of his family at the railroad station 1
last week and waved an industrious
undertaker who met the train to claim '
his body, relates an Atlantic, N. J. ;
dispatch.
Staub had hcen-absont from America
twenty-eight years, most of the ,
time in Hungary. He reached New
York yesterday and started iramcdl- ]
ately for Atlantic City to join his sons
and daughters here. He was mot in 1
New York by a daughter, Mrs. Yvette i
Limver. When the tra-in left the Pennsylvania
Station she took a seat in ,
the day coach and her father went
info the smoker. 1
Just as the train passed out of Elizabeth
station Staub half arose from j
his seat, cried out hoarsely and fell
back heavily. A physician on the !
train tried every moans of resuscita- (
tion without avail and said the man
was dead. A stretcher was obtained 1
and the supposed dead body was car- i
ried to the baggage car. A train telegram
was sent to a Trenton : undertaker
to be on hand to receive the '
body there, but just as the train reach- .
ed that city the grief stricken daughter
got permission to bring the body 5
through to this city.
The train had pulled out of Trenton
only a few minutes when the baggage 1
man thought he saw Stub's right hand ^
twitch. lie called the physician again,
and with the application of smelling j
salts a nonceauic convulsion pnasou
through the body. A little later the
"corpse" began to kick. Then Staub 2
sat up, looked about him and inquired
what it was all about.
He was able to walk with the assist- 1
ancc of his daughter after lie had
alighted from the train here, and call- 1
ed out to a waiting undertaker that <
he was a bit premature.
Tonight Staub had fully recovered. 1
Excitement due to joy in anticipation
of meeting his family after such a
long sepai ation was given by his physician
as the cause of the heart-attack.
STRUCK BY SLUMP
Chicago Divorced Men Pleading for
Reduction In Alimony. 1
"Judge, I can't pay it. Business Is 1
rotten. I will bring my books into f
court, your honor. Nothing but can- i
collation and?" 1
Spend an hour jq a divorce court 1
and listen to the woeful chant of the
alimony club. ' j
It is the most popular sons in do- meslic
relations court today relates a (
Chlfcago dispatch. It is a refrain so
tilled with minors?as the musicians .
say?that the "miserere" on the same I
program would seem a jazzy inter- I
hide.
The gay young bricklayer, who
found life so exuberant a few months
ago thai lie couldn't possibly stay
married to the wife of his bosom is
now dragging his feet into court askin
for an alimony reduction. The business
man whose big profits led him I
awa.V from his own hearthsido and 1
into membership of the alimony club j
is now trying to make the judge real- i
ize that this is the period of readjust- i
mont?or normalcy. 1
Chicago judges are turning a wary i
ear to those compliainls. their scores
of them, and have been for months, t
Judge Harry A. I a'wis was just wind- 1
bur ui) thirty divorce cases that had ;
In-cn on his docket. 1
"Some of the coses deserve reduc- |
lions. Imt some of thein conic In with 1
I ho plea that times arc awful and
never will he hotter," ho said. "These
applications are a part of the read- \
just meat period. We have to watch t
them closely, because while some men ,
are hard hit by conditions we cannot
grant applications that will work (
hardships on the wives and children." ]
FAMOUS FIGURE DEAD. '
Captain George Strceter Kept Chicago .
In Turmoil Many Years. I
Captain George Wellington Strceter,
eiiief figure in one of the. most piotur- t
cs?iuc legal struggles ever staged in i
Chicago, concerning the ownership of '
a parcel of land on the lake front .
known as the billion dollar triangle. |
died Saturday night on a houseboat f
moored at a dock in the East Indiana 1
harbor canal, it became known Tuesday.
' i
The houseboat had been his head- l
quarters for campaigns against the city 1
of Chicago, which he staged in his re- |
pealed efforts to gain the lake shore property
he claimed was his by right I
the district of I-ake llienigan." as il
was termed by Captain Strceter.
-* - * * ?* flclit ino
i apt.'iin rculur n?m utvu ^
since 1SSG to establish his claim to one
of tin- most valuable sections of Chicago's
lake front. Jn tiiat year his :
schooner, tli?. lieulan, stranded on tiie
I beach durine- a storm. Captain Street- I
er built a break water about the strand- 1
j t-d vessel, 'ir.ii feet off shore, and mauc '
i it Ids home.
The rapidly shifting sands filled In i
the space between the boat and the 1
shore and in time 1JU1 acres were added !
to (lie city's area. It was this land .
which Captain St reel er fought for. J
in I Hi." the court ruled that Streetcr '
i
| had no title In (he property and his
| brick dwelling which had succeeded :
; the steamer Domicile, was wrecked by
J deputy sheriffs.
The site of Captain Slrceter's "dis- i
triet" is part of Chicago's famous
"Cold f^pasl" and is now covered by
more than a dozen skyscrapers. _ [
Captain Strccter's second wife was
ivlth him when he died. / His first wife,
now dead, fought side by side with the !
captain in his fights with police. At '
various times in the siege; police were '
driven off by gunfire.
Captain Strectcr was 80 years old.
ZEKE PERKINS'S FLIVVER.
Old Zoke Perkins sold his hogs the other day,
rhG gosh-dnrn fool threw hid money right
away;
Rode into town sitting on a board.
Came home ridin' in a brand now Ford.
(Chorus).
That gosh-dinged Ford keeps right on a-going.
That posh-dinged Ford keeps right ahead;
That gosh-dinged Ford keeps'right on a-going,
A.nd it'll keep right on a-going till we are all
dead.
When he got to the home and turned toward
the gate.
He shut down the throttle nnd he put on the ,
brake;
[Ie grabbeil for the reins, got the throttle instead,
\nd the gosh-ding Ford kept a-plugging
right ahead.
5ekc jerked at the levers and he turned oft the
igas, (
fie kicked at the pedals nnd he broke out the
glass;
He cut all the wires and he pulled off the top,
3ut the gosh-dinged Ford, it just wouldn't slop.
5o he pulled out his knife, and he smiled all
serene,
2ut a hole in the tank, drained out the gasoline
;
[Ie pulled out his gun, shot the tires full of
lead,
3ut the gosh-dinged Ford kept a-p!uggin' right
ahead. \
Soke went right through the fence and up
through the lane:
Hiranda saw him coming and she almost went
insane.
5hc ran out ahead, then she stopped to see?
And the Ford struck her squarely where the
bustle ought to be.
She stuck out her arms as she went into the
air;
fust ns Zeke went by she grabbed him by the
' hair.
She bounded to the scat, landed on the pad,
And the Kosh-dinged Ford kept a-pluggin'
right ahead. \
Ickc steered for the shed, but just missed the
hole, .
Struck an old sow, and you snoutd have seen
her roll; \
Then cut through the yard they landed in a
heap,
n the big, muddy pool,;'about six feet deep.
Soke grabbed Miranda and struck for the
shore;
Ic was fclad it stopped, and would go no more.
;Ie pricked up his enrs, then he looked back
and said,
'Why the gosh-dinged thing is plugging right
ahead!"
NO WORK NO EAT
Russian Mother Called to Explain to {
the Judge.
No work, no. eat was the ultimatum
presented to Agnes Lmlzikoski
igcd iirtecn,. which her mother was
luinrnoned lo explain to Judge Arnold 1
n Chicago. Agnes' work certificate
las been revoked by school authorises
to compel her to return to schooL
"I educated two girls and they ran
iway," said Mrs. Ladzikoski. "Agnes |
?she'll work. If she doesn't she can't
juL1 hero."
When the city welfare worker found
\gnes yesterday, the mother's edict
lad caused Agnes to go without food
:or twenty-four hours.,
WOMAN FOR SENATE
Mrs. Worlcy Will Succeed Husband In
Tennessee.
Mrs. Anna Lee Worley, Democrat, of
tn??rr will unormoil hnr linsliand.
.ho l.ite Parks Worley, in the state
senate from the district composed of
<ullivun and Hawkins counties, early .
eturns from yesterday's s[>ccial elec- J
lion indicating her election by 250 *
najority over a Republican opponent.
Mrs. Worloy will bo the first woman
sver holding seat in the Tennessee r
egislature. Her husband who was an j
mti-suffragc leader in the last legisnture,
died at the beginning of the '
jresent session following an operation '
'or appendicitis.
? Germany must pay L'2G,000.000,000
narks in gold by way of reparation to 1
lie Allies on account of the World war. J
Phis is equivalent to $.*)6,U00,000,000. ?
fhe payments are to extend over a pe- 1
iod of '12 years. In addition to the tlx- It
id sum she must also pay a lax of 12 .
ier cent on all exports. Suoli is the
lecision of the Allied, supremo council, i
i'hc payments are to commence at once
ivith installments of 2,000.01)0,000 marks
'or each of the lirsl two years. For
he next three years the installments
ire to he three billion marks a year.
Four billion marks a year for the next
hree years and five billion a year for
:he next three years. Then for the
:hirty-one years following six billion
narks a year. Advance payments will
>e discounted S per cent lor the first
wo years, six per cent for the remaining
;!'S years. Germany must complete
ier disarmament by next July. As a
,'uarantee against Germany defaulting
in her payments, the committee cecumnended
tiiat in such an event German
..'ustoins might be seized and new or
increased taxes bo imposed without
irejudice to any measures the Allies
night take if this plan proved inadeHiate.
Finally Germany would be forjidden
to contract any foreign loan
without permission from the re pa radons
commission.
? Following a campaign to slop the
oilo of all mitent medicines and so
Allied tonics containing more than
the leva I hall' of 1 per cent, of alcohol
in Washington, J'rohibitiun Commissioner
Kramer announced Friday
night, according to tho Washington
Herald, that the crusade will lie nationwide.
"We do not expect to conduct
individual campaigns in every
city and town," said Kramer, "hut will
V after manufacturers of these medicines
and tonics. Where it is found
I hat their products are used for beverage
purposes permits to manufacture
will be canceled. Where a product is
used for beverage purposes without
connivance of the manufacturers, who
ure making" a proper medicinal product.
the degree of medication will he
increased so that it will bo impossible
to use it as a drink." tiny of the
seventeen tonics ami medicines placed
under the lain in Washington were
found to contain front 15.(j to 9'J.iO
per cent, of alcohol, .Maj. Harry L,.
flessfnrd. superintendent of police,
lists askeil for assistance in stopping
the. ssile of these tonics he will have
little trouble in closing down on all
offenders without delay.
Wants to Keep Up With the News.
?Shortly before his death last week
Sam Radios, an eccentric citizen of
Topeka, Kans., contracted with the
Topeka Capital for the delivery of a
copy of that paper at his grave every
morning for the next twenty years.
The burial took place last Friday
afternoon and the performance of the
contract began the next morning. Incidentally,
a delicate problem confronts
the circulation department.
The papers are delivered long before
daylight, and the route, which in
eludes me cemetery wnerein reposes
the'body of Mr. Radg03, is covered by
a young negro carrier. The route
next to it, however, is in charge of a
white boy named Emory Kittrell, 14
years old, and responsibility for the
delivery of Mr. Radges' paper on time
TAKE STOCK
OF YOUR '
. HEALTH NOW
Winter Brings Many Ills to Pale,
Overworked People.
TAKE PEPTO-MANGAN
Fortify Your System?Good Blood
Will Give You New Strength
to Keep Well
If you feel the least bit run down,
not necessarily sick, but tired and
blue and sort of down and out, it
shows plainly that your power of resistance
Is low. ,
It is dangerous to go around that
way. You don't want to do it.
Make no mistake about it, when you
Feel yourself slipping into lazy nanus
getting indifferent to the things you
naturally like?no energy, no vigor, always
tired?it is time to look out. It '
may not mean that you are sick or
that you will ,be. But there are diseases
that wdtild have an easy time
of it with your system .when your
blood has no fighting qualities. <
You want to be well and lc^ep well
and -feel strong. If you build up the
quility of your blood by taking Pepto-Mangan
you will be in trim to fight
off winter ills. It has just the right
ingredients to build vour blood up
with rich, red corpuscles.
Pepto-Mangan gives your blood the
qualities it needs.to pick you up and
start you off on a healthy ba-sis. You
will notice the difference soon after
you start taking it. You will have
better color, better feeling and mbre,
energy. \
You can take it in liquid or tablet
form as you prefer. Both have the
wime ingredients. But be sure you get
the genuine Glide's Pepto-Mangan.
Ask for it by that name?I'Gude's
Pepto-Mangan," and be sure the full
name is on the package.
Advertisement.
QPFCTAT S
For Saturday
FIVE K'JNDRED YARDS OF
MIDDY TWILL?VALUE
50 CTS. A YARD?
\
AT TWENTY CENTS YARD. j
CHILDREN'S $2.00 GINGHAM
DRESSES?SIZES 7 TO 12? j
AT $1.25 EACH.
ALL STAPLE DRY GOODS
AT NEW PRICES.
rCONNELL goods co.
WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY. i
TIME TO PAY.
A LL subscribers to The Yorkville
Enquirer on my Club are requestMi
to mnke settlement with me or at
flic Yorkville Enquirer office at once.
7 J. STANHOPE LOVE.
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE.
[" AM prepared to do Heavy Hauling
L of all kinds on short notice, and am
jiving special attention to moving
lousehold goods, etc. L. G. THOMPSON".
Phone 175. York. S. C. 20 tf.
I PHONE 153
WIN
Yes, it looks it and lia
know that with all this co'
Time in your HOME with
- ASK U.S. 2
I Can be installed in your
| HARDWARE-Ye!'"
1 We liavc a Special Ba
I LAPR<
| Tliis weather demands one
I have a few FORD It ADD
IT WILL PAY U 2 (
I York
Com]
I THE! RED "
lias been placed upon him for the .' V
present. A picture of the boy deilv- ' V; ':!'
ins the first paper Saturday morning
appeared in the Capital, and seems'
to indicate that the delivery was made'
after daylight. t
? During the last fiscal year' the1 ' [,'yi
mints established a record in cbina'go, ; ;
when a total of 809,500,000 coins were . / .
executed. This is an increase of 446
per cent, in coinage over 1915, the lost
normal year. M
BEGINNING NOW-, ';jH
f
THE CITY SERVICE STATION IN-,
TENDS TO DO BUSINESS ON A
CASH BASIS. , - ' fill
. . ' ' '
Posrtively Nothing Charged. t By your
paying us Cash and we paying the ':i.'
other fellow Cash, we are satisfied , -:VV.'
il?i L-iL. -V/-.. ..J n,,,e.luo. un ... >
tnai uulu i vu anu . -j/L,
save money, ?/
DO NOT ASK FOR CREDIT. ..
We respectfully solicit your business
and Guarantee you Satisfactory Ser- i . '
vice for CASH. ' I
We sell Gasoline and Oils. ';? $
THE CITY SERVICE S?
. STATION , 'IS
W. ED GETTYS, Prop. ;v.< -y0
East Liberty St. Phone No. 156'
YORK, S. C.
Flour?Sugar
JUST RECEIVED that carload of ' -v-li
DUNLAP SUPERLATIVE ' v I
PATENT FLOUR., k
This is the BEST Flour that Dunlap
makes and they make as good flour as
can any mill. We have this in Plain 1 and
Self-Rising. We are saving the. -v.,.7,
consumer $1.00 per barrel .on flour. ' b
Come and see us. '
WE HAVE PLENTY OF SUGAR i
In any quantity you may want; also In t
25 pound sacks. Reminds you of Sugar
before |the war. !
Come and examine our . -1'
COFFEE?SIX LBS. FOR $1.00.
Try one pound and you will be sure to
dbme and get more. ; '
We are strictly in the Building Ma- ~j&
terial business. r '' '
YORK SUPPLY CO. 1 i V=
1 "Cik'-Ui.
Wholesale end Retail
. ' \ \ *' "iv ,
. . .
MC0-H6BE
Sloofriicx<jr for -x ?
awaiy form" J%>||
CHEAPER THAN OIL Ifi
LAMPS TO OPERATE j4||
imm
l i '. ' i'r1':
"Our DELCO-LIGHT is. cheaper;
than oil lamps. We formerly used >' y J,
d gallons of oil a month for lamps. '
With DELCO-LIGHT 5 gallons ot\ '
oil used for fuel will last two ;
months, giving electric light and' ,
electric power." ? Ferd Engelke, "
Water town, Wis. ( v ,;.V.
i si
Write for Catalog. , '
'' - 41
F. C. RIDDLE
dealer
YORK, - - 3.C. ' . ; ?
^ ^
A CHILD CAN RUN IT |;
????. j,i;:
)<S><?><S><S><S><5><S><3><Sk3><$><$><2><$><ShS><S><S><?><S><$><SK?><S><%h^
; PHONED I'
TER
s the sting. But did you I
Id you can have Summer I
/NAT ntSTPO $ -
a : y
! SHOW U. if
home on Short Notice. I
e can fill your wants. I
.. Call In. I
[ gain to offer in I
3BES I i
i. Get our PRICE. Also i
VTOll COVERS. |
3 u. s. , |
trdware 1
pany I
W" STORE I
administered liy the United States t?<wards
South and Central America. i
All Enemies of the United States. I
,
"Thus the European hemisphere,!
witij that of the Asiatic. becomes ai
common enemy of the United States."j
Senator J.ewis declared, "iloth sil in
hroodiiia jetUu'isy of us. Titf .so foreign
lands will soon he cngaKed in overcoming
our commerce and dethroning our
liuittieial stiprcm.aey throughout the
world. They will lie a unit in the ere-1
ation of a body of international laws
that will give them advantages wills
each other and combine them with disadvantage
upnit the United Stabs. Every
form ??E mutual treaty between
them will ho indulged and every eonibhiation
of country entered upon that
can accomplish the removing of America
from her commercial position to
where she can he prevented from being
a commercial rival in the .teuropeaii and
Asiatic world. Following this embarrassment
will came that other day
when under the guise of some grievance
these nations will he found a unit
against tiic I'nit'-d States either to humiliate
her in diplomatic < oinhinatiuti.
or to destroy her eminence through
military and naval conflict in the Pacific
laist.
"With the object in view of overcoming
the United States, iu> foreign
country will be d'-Hcate as to any alliance
or arrangement with any other
foreign country without regard to what