Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 12, 1921, Page Page Seven, Image 7
I FACT; F4S///0
| Paragraphs That At
f Interest ti
*
Vegetable Dinners for a'yWeek.
Monday?Tomato soup chilled, parsnip
cutlets with Lima beans, escalloped
potatoes and inarshinnllow raspberry
fluff.
Yo two cupfuls of mashed parsnips
aud one cupful of prated cheese, one
tablespoon fill of melted butter, one
teaspoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful
of pepper and the yolks of two eggs.
Mix over the Are and turn out to cool.
Fottn into neat cutlets, coat with egg
and bread crumbs and fry* in deep hot
fat. Drain and arrange in a circle on
a hot platter, the center being filled
with fresh Lima beans cooked as follows:
Moil two cupfuls of Lima beans;
melt two tulilespoonfulx of butter, add
one teaspoonful each of molasses and
mustard, two teaspoonfulls of onion
juice and the juice of half a lemon
mixed with one cupful of hot water;
add the beans and cook for ten min- j
utf*3. Serve with this dish a piquant
sauce made by mincing* a dozen pick- |
les and olives and mixing into drawn- j
butter sauce with a tablesjtoonful each
of onion juice, lemon juice and vinegar
and some capers. Season to taste with
stilt, pcpjH-r and paprika, and bring 1o j
a boij.
For marshmallow raspberry fluff
whip a pint of thick cream very stiff.
Fold in the beaten white of an egg and
sweeten to taste. Have ready a cupful
and a half of raspberries and half
. a cupful of finely chopped soft marshmallow
s; sprinkle these through the
twain, mix and serve very cold.
Tuesday?Clear soup with noodles,)
tomato baked with potato, cucumber j
salad with French dressing, pineapple
nut dessert.
Slice four boiled potatoes and four
tomatoes in layers in a baking dish,
add one tablespoonful of oil or butter,. I
season with salt, pepper and chives, i
cover with bread crumbs anil bake in j
a Tpiick oven.
For the dessert slice a fresh pineapple,
cover with sugar and let stand
overnight. Drain off the sirup thus
formed and lioil until .sugar is
dissolved, add three tablespftonfuls of
cornstarch moistened with cold water,
and boil five minutes longer. Itunove
from the lire and add two tablespoonfuls
of sugar, two tablespoon fills of
chopped nuls and the stiffly beaten
whites of two eggs. Chill and serve
decoiated with the sliced pineapple
and chopped nuts.
Wednesday?Onion soul tie, potato
pears, tomato salad, huckleberry pudding.
For onion souffle melt two tablespoonfuls
of butter in a saucepan, add
Ihrce large sliced unions, and si on in
unlil tender. Heniovo from the" tiro,
mash the onions, add one tablespoon- j
fill of flour, the yolks of three eggs and
three tahlespoonfuls of sugar beaten
together, one tablespoonful of butter. j
two tablespoonfuls of cream, a ?|iiar-j
tor of a teaspoon fill of salt and the
beaten whites of thd three eggs. Pour
into buttered ramekins or a casse role,
sprinkle a little sugar and chopped
nuts over the top. and hake until
brown.
Potato pears are shaped of mashed
potatoes with cloves for stems, rolled
in heatcn egg, hrowned in the oven
and served on lettuce leaves.
For huckleberry or blackberry pud- i
ding, cream together one-half cupful
of butter and one cup of powdered
sugar. beat in the yolks of two eggs,
add ono-hall' teaspoonful of cinnamon
ami onc-thir<l teaspoonful of salt. Silt(
two <-upx of flour with three teaspoonlitis
of linking powder, reserving two)
tahlospoonfiils of the flour to mix with
the berries. Add the flour and threeouarteis
cupful of milk alternately to
the first mixture, fold in the beaten
white of eggs and add the floured berries.
Hake forty minutes in a moderate
oven, and serve with lemon or orange
sauce.
Thuisday- -<'renin of corn soup, celery
rice, spinach salad jvith bard-boiled
eggs, hot muflins and fresh rhubarb
pie.
For celery rice, cover with water
and cook until tender two cupfula of
chopped celery; meanwhile, boil one
cupful of rice in three cupfuls of salted
water in an uncovered pan. 'When
the water has. evaporated pour tliV
lice over the celery and let simmer for
twenty minutes. Turn into a hot di.'h.
mix in two teaspoonful: of butter, and 1
gai nish.
Friday? t'ariots and barley soup.
cecuHoped litsh vegetables, salad ol
c|ieriie>', prunes or apricots stuffed
with en am cheese, with 1'ieiirh diessing,
and chocolate sponge.
The e'calloped Vegetables are |Kirticularlv
attractive if cooked in a gins;
casserole. I*111 in the dish, liut, crisp
slici s of hacon, and tln n la>ers ol the
following vegetables, each layer sprin
filed wit 11 salt :iI> I ||riivin il
with l?nlt?*r?*?l Ihv.hI ciimihs- sliced
potato) I!? ?I tomatoes, iji'i'i-ii |- *.
11"? : 11 <>111. and hcans. A ! I liaii
;i ciiplnl of milk and a kit of I?u11 r.
Hake twenty-live minii'ns in a Int.
oven.
T>i make ehoeolate |> 1111* . cream
UK -kail i*i11ti'i11 nl kiilk-r ami add a
quarter ??t" a enpfnl nl rncna. tIm* wellIkati-n
yolks ol two e;;a:s ami one t-|
of sn:;ai ilissolvt <1 ill llall a <-111>1 III nl
water. Add alternately to this mix L
t II If tin- keat< II willies nl ll:e > ami
i.in- cupful nl fl'iiir mixed ami sifted
with three teaspoon! ills of hakin;;
k powder. Hake in shallow tins ahoiit
fit teen minutes. I'm the ieiiiB and ttil
^ in/ hoil one cupful of ei annlati <1 sue
N AND FANCY I
I
?>
e of More Especial
i Women :j
"""" . 1 -k
| ar to n thin sirup, heat stiflly two cku i
whites ami add several tablespoonfuls '
of finely grated apple or ouoked apri- i
oot passed through a sieve; then pour
i the sirup gradually onto the egg
t whites, heating constantly until the
: mixture becomes stiff. Spread on
I cake, decorate with preserved chp l ies
| and serve immediately.
Saturday?Baked stuffed onions '
, corn fritters, popovers, princess rasp- ;
i berry loaf.
! Parboil in salted water for thirty
minutes eight Inge onions, cool and i
| remove cento's. Pill with equal parts !
of minced ham, buttered bread crumbs i
and chopped onion pulp, thorughly j
'i rw2 crtfiunnpfl IMflPP in n hut- !
to red, shallow bukinj pan: sprinkle!
with buttered crumbs, and Imke in a j
moderate oven until soft and brown.
Princess raspbery loaf is delicious, i
Bake a good plain cake mixture in a
I hexagonal paij, scoop out the interior |
and frost the outside with pale green
| icing, flavored with pistachio. Whip
I a pint of cream, sweaton, add a tea spoonful
of gelatin dissolved in a little
1 hot milk, and fold in a capful of chopped
raspberries. Kill the cake with
[ this mixture, chill thoroughly, and
j serve topped with, whipped cream and
raspberries.
About Women.
New York city has a woman lawyer's
association.
1 There arc 2G1.553 women farmers in
the t'nited States.
Women of .the Moslem faith are for-' j
bidden to appear on the stage.
Peeresses in their own right now
number twenty-live in Kngland.
More than half the industrial workers
in Philadelphia are women.
Women farm hands in Kansas de- i
tnand the same pay as that paid the
men.
I p. 1020 women owned 4.S per ecni
of the farm area in tlte t'nited Stales.
Canadian railroads now provide
smoking compartments for women on
all trains.
The little island of Ilaebijo, off the
coast of Japan, is governed by women.
Sural) Bernhardt, the famous French
actress, has started a fund for war
mothers.
Of the gainful workers in Washington.
D. C.. in 1920. 92,001, or 39.2 per
rent, were women.
f< )f the 1.S2 law student:; who parsed '
l.nr examinations in Kansas this yeai j
nine were women.
Swedish women recently obtained
the right to occupy pulpits on the
same terms with the men.
To become a member of the newlyI'onned
Veteran Ladles' (Jolf association
of (treat Britain, one must l?e at '
least fifty years of age.
University women in ten countries
,
have formed national associations to
join the women of Or eat Britain and
America in an international federation.
By a unanimous vote Miss Jane Addams
has been-elected president of the j
International Women's Congress.
Mrs. J. K. McKac has an income of
more than $30,000 a year from a tea ,
room which she operates in Atlanta. I
(Ju.
Mrs. L. D. Brewery, Cincinnati so- J
ciety woman, has gone to Florida for |
the purpose of breeding and raising I
cattle.
Mrs. Wi'lii.m M. Oi^ham, divorced '
wife iti the millionaire oil magnate. J
will establish an interior decorating 1
shop in New York.
FACTS ABOUT AUGUST
Many Things About This Month That
You Did Not Know.
s
Augustus Caesar named the month
after himself, and gave ii 31 days to
make it e?iual to July?Julius Cae-1
sac's month.
August's precious stone is the sar- [
donyx, which aeeording to an old and |
popular belief symbolizes married happiness.
It is cnitaideri d fortunate to he horn
in August, as success in life and a j
wealthy and happy marriage are assured.
An August hri?U according to the
o!<l belief, has an aniiahle spirit, isi
even-tempered and praetieal-minded. 1
August was originally called "Kxtilis"
the sixth month, when the year
hud hut ten iimnlhs, ami the Cost was
March.
There were eight declarations of war
in August, la 14, involving Austrii,
S rhia, llnmany, liussia, J- ranee, Knglund
and Japan.
.Mo, e great hat t'i have heeii fought i
>ii August than any other month i
itleiilu-im. I'levna, (S.uvolctte, Char- |
liroi, \loii', An/.ac Cove, Chevy Chase,.
i."km. in ii iiu.i ii i i , i ikui.iiki, i..*,...
: 111 < I .Mi ii.iS.i: ii'- Si-rnllll I 1: 11 1*1111.
Aiii'ii'iit Ik .] I' i-!:is-i<1 Au;;ii;"l Mil
.mil Kill. .1.' 11111111-1-.; ilsiys. iii.l :<I u pill
hi isti.i I. t? mi tin- siri?inl Munil:i.v
in Aiiyiisl .*is 111 i11 tin- ihiy mi \v11i? 11
Smli'in :iml ' lniiim i iIi win- ili-.slroyi-il.
The Usual Tiling. "I *u I ! it * spiriti-l.
is In- niit?"
"K\iii-ilin^!v :n!" ri-plii-?! nlil <!:niiil
N. <li'iiniii. "I|i- js tin - ni ni lilii-rtiM;>
ill |-I|||| n vm iliK tn |i:-l S(|.-|il.' ??t ||?-|- |H-nl?!i
tn s|h-iii| thi-ir miiiioj I'm l In- puli
A Time to Pause. Wlu n a girl l>efilling
><mi hy y?nn first name, '
watch out boy! Sli<- iik?*. your last
one.?Judge.
i
FRECKLES AND f
OVERALLS
! \
| By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD |
(?. 1920, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
"Why don't you hunt up some of
your old friends.around town?" asked
Jim's mother solicitously. This son of
hers, just back from France, was a
very welcome visitor indeed, but, nevertheless,
presented -somewhat of a *
problem. Now that the first warm
flush of enthusiasm and novelty at be- i
Jog home was over, time was hanging
heavily on his hands and the job in
the oflice was not ready for him.
"Well, I have seen about everybody,"**
said Jim. "Who Is left?"
"How about calling on Marion Da
vis?" suggested his mother.
"What, that little kid with red hair
and freckles, that was always hollering
about?thought she had a voice?
Oh, no, mother! never!"
"Very well," said his mother; patiently.
"Anyway, you may have noticed
that they have moved away frqiu
next door. They live over the other
side of the town now?moved just
after you left." She reme'm lered now
thnt when' Jim was home Marion had
been one of the "small fry," a)ways
tagging around the older "crowd." hut
quite beneath notice, so to speak. . I
"Guess I'll hike along downtown," |
and Jim rose lazily, giving his mother
a farewell -pat on the shoulder as he
pnssed her to the door.
His mother looked after him lovingly.
Sometimes she hardly knew this
tall, browned son of here. A couple
of years' wearing of the trim, wellgroomed
uniform "had developed in
him a taste for dress which had hitherto
Iain quite dormant, and he now
made an attractive figure to her eyes
in his well-fitting civilian suit, silk
socks, brightly polished boots and hat |
set at just the correct angle.
Downtown, Jim had a stroke of luck.
Coming out of the post office, he was
hailed by the occimant of a passing
"We^|l," Marion Hesitated.
.
automobile, who turned out to ho none , ,
alhor than Stanley Hrayton, an old |
comrade-in-arms, who lived In Klin- j (
.l.iI., tin* lii-lvln<r voutirr town nunp ! ,
""" "" ' I I
miles from Jim's village.
"Hello, you Jim!" culled Stanley, n ; ,
broad grin on his good-looking face. j
"Just the man I want. My'sister Is
engineering some sort of dance at the j ,
Klmdule town hall tomorrow night, i ,
f'ome along and help out. There's n .
good follow!"
It did not take Jim two minutes to ^
accept the Invitation. It .would he a
pleasant break in the monotony, and
who knew hut what Stanley's sister
might he quite as friendly and nice
as her brother?
And, as a matter of faet, Stanley's
sister Peggy did turn out to he pretty
and delightful enough to charm any
man's heart. But it was not to he the
- 1- t 1 ... I
heart or .inn. csoiiieyouy iiciu hit i"
that?ami the somebody was no less a
prison than a very slim, very selfpossessed
yonnjr siren who sat at ihe
piano during intrrnilssions ami Itv request
sain; soni? after son/, rnnulns;
from the army lyries to iray little love
lyrlrs with hauntinir refrains.
"Who is she?" said .I'm, cornetIn>r
Stanley at leinrlh.
"oli," replied licit youth absent-!
mindedly, "some friend of i'e/'s ?I
didn't cat eh her name. Some girl,,
though."
"Some ftlrl Is ri/hf," breathed Jim
fervently. "Some voire and some hair
?waves of tawny jtohl breaking on
the while hearh of her forehead."
'Good Lord!" said Stanley, turning1
suddenly. "('an 111i^ lie my n|<l mmpaninn
of tin* K. I'.? I never thought
when 1 heard y???ir flow ??!" language as
you peeled 1 liree hundred spuds llnit
ynii land such a vein of sentiment in
you!"
TTnd<M- tin- flimsiest "f PXeusen, then*-1
after, Jim tonic tile trolley to Kimdale,
and r.itnlessly paraded Hie
street, liorinjr tn meet Iter eomiug from
the ''I rr.ry, walking in 1 lie shopping
district or watehing the water fowl in
*hu ci-.-.qH civie park. Just what hie
G66 cures Malaria, Chills ard
Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and
LaGtippe, or money refunded. II
address, he rhi^st be excused on tKe
grounds of being so utterly head over
heels In love as to be not qilte sensible!
And at tlmt he met her in front of
his own door?and with his own mother
!
"You remember Marion Davis?" said
that lady, hoping .Tim would see how
inevitable the meeting was and not reproach
her for forcing "that red-headed
kid with freckles" upon him.
"Oh?er?oh, yes," stammered Jim.
"I remember her. Oh, yes, I remem- j
bcr her!"
"What is the matter with the boy?"
thought his mother in disgust. But
aloud she said: "Marlon and I have
been on the same committee for the
Welfare league, and as we linve some
lists to go over, she very Jcindly offered
to come up and help me. I
thought you were not going to be here
to supper."
"Oh, but I am!" said Jim. "And I
am glad to have the opportunity to
tell Miss Davis how much I enjoyed
her singing recently."
Considering that Marlon had avoided
an Introduction to Jim, It seemed :
strange that Immediately after supper
was over and the lists made out, she
did not go home. Yet ten o'clock
found her popping eorh In the fireplace
and listening to Jim's war stories.
Jim's mother, looking on, could
not help thinking what a pity It. was
that Jim was so prejudiced?and yet
lie did not act as if he were really '
bored to death! Nor did he need his
mother's hint that It would te very
nice of him to walk home with Marlon.
It was so late, and she lived so
far away. ,
Jim blessed the distance. Three i
years had made great fhanges In "the
kid with freckles." As they walked,
not too fast, along the winding, mnon-v
lit country road Marlon said suddenly:
"I really ought to confess, Jim,
that Stan said you wanted to meet me,
and I ducked It."
"Why did you?" asked Jim reproachfully
"Well," Marion hesitated, "to tell
the truth, It's been some time since I
saw you. And when he said who you
were, all I could remember was a?a
kind of long-legged country boy In an
old straw hat and overalls?and you
u.nnt n-itii n emivil tlint nev- I
I\ in ? >? JUU ?? \.ii c nibM u v .. v. ?
or wanted tfio rest of us around."
Long-1 egged?overalls! Well, thank
heaven, he didn't look that way now.
The army, with Its drills and regulation
uniform had changed all that.
"I'll forgive you," he whispered gent- I
iy, taking her arm to help her over a
rough hit of the road.
"And how did you remember me?"
she asked hopefully. Things move |
swiftly these post-war days when !
young people want to make up for lost i
time.
"ITow did I think of you?" In the
darkness, remembering his words to
hla mother, Jim blushed, then on^
swered like a gentleman: "As quite
the most adorable person I had ever
known!"
And evidently the powers of retribution
(are like everybody else in lov- j
ing a lover. For nothing happened, j
At least nothing beyond what might
lie expected when a fcoft haial nestles
contentedly In the crook of one's elbow
and a pair of beautiful lips draw
invitingly near.
THE SNAKE WAS TRUE
And the Preacher and. His Brother
Were Bitten.
William Edmonds is in a critical j
ondition and his brother, Rev. Albert 1
Edmonds, is seriously ill from the bite
f a snake, which was said to have j
been used in the rites of a religious;
service at a revival near hero last Kri- j
lav niirht. savs a Xauvoo. A'a., dis-!
patch.
Itev. .Mr. Edmonds is said to have
told the congregation that the "true
>x Mover" was impervious to tlic bite <?f j
eptiles and invited non-believers to
tiring any kind of poisonous make to (
the meeting. William Edmonds assisted
the minister in demonstrating!
:o the congregation the manntr in
vhich prisonous reptiles could be ^
I Furniture
WE HAVE TOLD V
REPEAT IT NOW,
IS THE I JEST TIM J
Tl'li'E AM) IIOtJKI
TH AT VOU 11A \
vorr c\v nuv i
now Til a \ num>
. BECAUSE THE FA
<51VI X(? MORE AT'
QUA LIT V THAN rI
HACK. DURING T
QUANTITY PRODI
0 X BY% CO Ntt 11) E11A
JUMPED AT A X YT
(JET. NOW THEY i
!ALOX(J WITH BE'I
TIIEY ARE GETTI
('nine in mid talk ii n
1 ics and 11m Low Pri<
YORK FURr
handled. He and the minister were
bitten and immediately became ill.
William Edmonds, doctors said, will
die.
When Water Was a Mystery.?tip to
1781 water meant either nothing at ail
or else u great mystery to the scientists.
In that year Henry Cavendish,
teacher of chemistry, discovered that
it really consisted of a number ,of
gases that hud been chilled into liquid
INCREASE OF
FIFTY PER CENT
YOU MAY NEVER have been accidentally
injured in your life?that is
seriously; but that is no guarantee
that you will not be within the next 12
months, especially if you occasionally
or regularly ride in an automobile. Accidental
injuries and deaths have increased
about 50 per cent during the
past five years on account of automobiles.
YOU MAYi RE very careful yourself,
but an accidental injury caused by the
other fellow would either kill 4*ou Just
as dead or lay you up just as long as
if caused by your own carelessness and
besides, the kind of Accident Insurance
wc sell PROTECTS YOU against all
accidental injuries, regardless of cause.
SEE US ABOUT IT.
CJATW TW Xr fi V. rtPTST
umu iu> \ju
DISTRICT AGENTS.
SERVICE--/
Is Our Watch Word
BUY YOUR
GASOLINE and
OIL from US and
SAVE MONEY.
J. H. CARROLL
See, Phone or Write to
THOS. C. O'FARRELL
FOR
High Grade Monuments
In Marble and Granite
Plant on East Liberty Street, Adjoining
Rose Hill Cemetery.
Phone 2>1 YORK, S. C.
BUY THE WIFEA
HOOSIER
KITCHEN CABINET.
IT WILL LIGHTEN HER BURDENS
AND CAUSE PEACE AND HARMONY
IN THE FAMILY.
We Have Them In All Styles?
Priced at?
$37.50 AND UP.
M. L. FORD & SONS
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS
CLOVER. S. C.
Buying |
OU BEF01U3 AND WE
THAT iflGHT NOW 1
3 TO BUY FUKNI- 4
S FURNISHINGS J
E HAI) IN YEARS. 7
BETTER FURNITURE k
s(j THE WAR TIMES J
.(TORIES ARE
PENT I ON TO HOOD 4
'HEY I)Ir? AWHILE
HE WAR PERIOD . 1
JOT ION WAS THE 1
lT I ON- PEOPLE 1
*111 v/ mm n;v mm n Ja
1 i i .n \ 1 i i i i j i v "i ui'
AW XT (C>1 A LI TV ANT)' I
TKU QUALITIES |
\(j LOWE IJ J M? ICES.
voi'with us. Tlio Quali- fl
os will surprise you. 11
OTURE CO. 1
I . 'I
form.
It remained for the French savant
| Lavoisier to bring about, in 1783, the
decomposition of water into oxygen
| and hydrogen, and seven years latei
asan I'UMMMayw
| Just Rect
I A choice assortment of C<
pleasing of patterns that
mid-summer dresses?let
you'll be pleased?the pri
One Lot?A SPECIALA
pretty lot?Priced the
. One extra pretty assortm
I si ruble Light Colors?L
25 CI
I Solid,Colored VOILES?
A ery fine WHITE OR(L
i v we have been getting i
the Yard
SILK P
A very good qualify?Ya
BATHINl
'
We have a few Bathing S
want one, see us?Priced
KIRKPATRI
| ^ Sells It For Less
PS?5
The CaloriC Pipeless Fu
June-like warmth in every r<
guaranteed) fuel bills cut \
| nience?clean rooms?safetj
The
I ^
THE' ok 161HAL 'pi PE L E S5 FUP
I
Is. l. ca
S*?
THE UNIVE
48 S. Main St.
>r*V\AAAA/WVWlAAAA/VWWA*W\<
i CALL ON US T0
i * i
j TOILET ARTICLES. INCLUI
TOILET WATERS AND F
! If You Need the Docto
j THE REXALL CITY PH
3 STORE
< Prompt and Accurate Service
I llfllll lW IH Hi lit HfWIHrWHIIIWWIf
READING FOR TH
j ?
THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER h
Subscriptions FREE OF Ch
the Twelve "Lay-By" Scboo'i
TIIKSK SI'MStMlll'TFONS :u
in e.i'-li school, roprosontativ.'s of
!> ! progress in Ri .uliriK, Writing
lays.
ALL AWARDS? arc to 1w> mni
sportive toaohois.clJjo only couditi.
r.'i' is rone im tl is that no t^vo nv
L. M. GR
two other Britons improved on this
method. They were Nicholson and
Carlisle, who succ^ecled In separating
the two elements by meAn# of the vol.
. . ^ . . . V'
laic uuitcryj . . . ,
? ~, "r~; ' ~
WSk MunnnBn IHHi
:.1
4, ? S
sived I
I
l>1o rod'Voiles in the most*
; will make up \^all into
us show fheui toyWu? I.
LC6S ui'e attract ..
Yard i^O* OTS. I
vard J.15 CTS.
IV . v
HI
ieiit?mostly in the dcViced
the yard?'
fS., 29 CTS., and 39 CTS. I
yijrd i 39 cts. i . $
\kl)Y?the kind that I' J
(JliOO a yard for?Now
75 CTS.
ONGEE
rd 98 CTS.- I <
a suits i
nifs that are nied. If you ')
right. I
CK-BELK CO.
Sells It For Less
IMHHaHnfi EM
ePKfi3^^Wn^\
t/ not You?
r you ft i
w/c#m\ I
rnace offers your Family:
4 to Yi?unequalled conver?heat
protection.
CaloriC gives you the great ad-' I
age of one efficient central heating
t in basement instead of several
is in different rooms. Co6ta less I
stoves necessary to^heat same
i. _ For old buildings or new. No
ibing or alterations. No pipes to ' I
e by largest manufacturer of warmurnaces
in world. Over 100,000
many in this neighborhood. Our
antee?"Your satisfaction or
iy back." Come in and see this
ierful beating system.
York ' I j
URTNEY
r^c/y Service |
RSAL CAR.
YORK, S. C. | i
PPLY
,YOUR NEEDS IN
31NG TALCUM POWDERS,
>ERFUMES - ;
>r, Call No. 65, Clover. !
ARMACY- J. E. BR,SON.
Proprietor
? CLOVER, 3. C.
ItWIWlitlUlllll III IWMIIIIIU IWW>
? LAY-BY PUPILS
ereby offers Three Three-Months
IARGE, to the Pupils of Each of
s to be Conducted in York County.
e t?. go to tin* THREE PUPIES
lifTt ivnt families, who make the
and Arithmetic during: the thirty
' * .S
ile on the certification 06 the re- :
>n f*u fur as The Yorkville iwniui- <
raids go into the same, family.
IST'S SONS
_____
.sm,'. _ ??. _ *!, A.. a