Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 21, 1922, Page Page Three, Image 3
~ THE SOLDIER SONUS
Experts Say Increased Taxation Will
Put Heavy Burden on Veterans.
WOULD MEAN CURRENCY INFLATION
Deflation*cf Average Man'# Purchasing
Power Will Follow?Morse Warns?
1 Will Pall On Ex
intiuaonu CIAUM.I, .....
Soldiers As Well as the Rest.
(.Perlif or (re ir^.Yew York/World)
Politicians at Washington, facing
national deficit^ confronted with treaties
on partial disarmament to reduce
taxation, arc opening their mouths to
swallow n came). They arc shaking In
their boots in anticipation of a reverse
veteran vote, forgetting that an American
veteran of the great war is just as
good an American as when he shouldered
a rille and wont ^versous to fight
for civilization at a* feu^ -dollars a
month and came back a better man
and bettor fitted for success in his
trade or vocation, with the memory, of
a great adventure burned in his soul.
Elections in the United States aro
not won by < lass votes, by sectional
questions, no: issues created by pro
-l_ 1 ?
dliU *???
The Soldiers' Bonus bill Is not a class
issue; it is purely an economic question,
projected by political exigencies.
At Hi-st glance it looks like sin attempt
to rob Peter to pay Paul, but analyzed
in its present proposals it is in reality
as much or more on Paul than cn
Peter. '
Tax Veterans Too?
Paul is the soldier, 4,000,000 strong,
who went to Vrar for Peter as well as
for himself. The Pauls who died in
serviee can never he repaid by a grateful
country; the Pauls who were injured
cannot be rewarded, too liberally
by the nation; ^?ut the Pauls who came
back safe and sound, restored to their
waitiug.families and their places in the
nation's affairs, alongside the Peters
who stayed home and fought the batties
behind the trenches, are now an
issue before the whole-nation.
Shall they be taxud1 alAng with the.
Pet?rs who stayed at homo, to give
further expression, in uonars, n-um *.
grateful nation? And how yill this
tax be collected, and who will pay the
bill? J 00
A government, our government, is
not a money-making business, it is
a lorfing business, an overhead on the
taxpayers, and' ali exiiejrtlitures must
be taken by legislntive'iiction out of
the earnings of the people. Income is j
now taxed to the saturation point; can i
it also bp levied to raise another live
billions as a gift to our Pauls who went
forth- to war and returned safe and j
sound to thei^ homes?
Some of tho Wayi lt-4-iita Him.
The proposed Bonus Bill levies on
outgo, upon expenditure," upon purchasing
power and on the very items
that our Pauls consume as liberally ;
as our Peter-Stay-at-Homes.
Thus, the proposed boniir on gasoline]
hits every returned soldier who owns a j
cat- (and there are 5,000,000 cars in the
.
United States) or who uses a tractor
or truck in his business life. For every
few miles that he rides, or trucks, he
would pay a cent out of the bonus he
might get. In addition to this, he
would have to pay an extra 25 cents on
every horse power of his motor. It is
further proposed to tax every cigarette
he smokes, in order to raise the money
to ivayjiim a bonus.
The cost of cigarettes would be lifted
accordingly?50 cents for every
thousand. Every pound of smoking
and chewing tobacco would carry a tax
of 2 cents, no matter how cheap a
, grade. Two cents out of l'aul the
soldier's pocket to pay Paul the veteran.
Every show that lie attended,
every motion picture, would cost him
twide the tax he now pays, twice as
much for his girl, his wifiv or his
mother and children?quite an item on
the family of some 4,000,000tauls?to
pay i'aui a uuuun.
Taxed Again if He Invests.
Again, every package he-sends by
parcel post, lie is chhrgrd an extra 4
per cent.?4 cents on a dollar's worth
of mail by parcel post. -And the bulk
of parcel post matter is home packages?not
business mail. Mother sends,
n pt|ir of socks that she has knitted to
l'.'tul. Paul sends a package home to
mother?ail 4 per cent, extra, to raise
SAYS U. S. TOO GENEROUS
IN JUNKING BATTLESHIPS
'
Senator James Reed has ast
made know, his views on the
arms conference. Although .approving
in principle the naval
armament treaty, ho says that
the United States hrs been too
cenerous in junking naval vessels.
QUEER 'FANCY'
I ? ^
I
Earl Palmer of Plattsburg, N. Ti
one three barrel obstacle and then
?without breaking bis neck.
I .
la bonus Cor Paul?out of ins own
| pocket.
If Paul, veteran, buys a home, or
real estate, lie pays a tax of $5 per
?!,000 op the transfer.* If he Invests
his savings in stock he would pay 1 per
| cent, on every dollar of stock bought.
Of course, ail the tax to raise the
j bonus dpes not come out of Paul's
pocket: only his share, but the inI
creased taxes on an already overtaxed
I country must raiso the price of commodities
all along the line. The Peters
who stayed at home will have to pay
| too, and their net earnings wiU he less.
So will Paul's.
The business of the nation, just entering
a period, of slight improvement,
| will suffer a tightening of the taxation
stranglehold that has already been a
factor in holding it down.
ExApa Taxes to Pay Interest.
Immediately, under the bonus plan,
there must be some three hundred and
j flfty million in cash raised. This must
he borrowed by the government, u
put at once into effect, to meet the necessary
cash obligations of the bonus.
J The government will have to go to
"Wall Street'*?to the bankers?who, in
turn, go to the investing public. The
government will have to borrow the
money and pay interest upon it. It
will be years before the borrowed three
hundred and fifty million can be paid
off. During those years Peter and Paul
will have to pay extra taxes to meet
the government's obligations for interest
upon the loan. The government
can't get the interest money any other
way.
Three hundred and fifty millions
means an Additional tax of $17.50 upon
the head of every family in the United
States, assuming the general average
of five people to a family?plus the interest
upon the three hundred and fifty
millions?until the loan is paid.
What if the bonus obligations run
up to five billion?
To pay eventually this five billions it
I would take $50 out of the pockets of
J every man, woman and child in the
j United States, or say $?50 for each
family head, of whom 4,000,000 vet!
erans, if not now as family heads, may
eventually be included.
Hits Averago Man's Budget.
Aside from the menacing defiance
<>f this burdensome additional tux legislation,
it is a measure that is adding
I vast obligations to overtaxed business
(and incomes. It will fall upon the
i I'e.'lCI) llie CIHl i.i a railiuuvv , <11111 my I
i ' boy's heart was convinced that, but
1 ! fur the woeful accident, I would have
f ar ived at the end and got the Bag of |
. i Cold.
It was a sorrowful, distressed little
I j buy liint crept homeward. The birds
I sang; the hens hummed; blossoms
t ban d their hearts to light and warmth; |
s and over in the field Daddy Will
1 j sang to his mule, as he plowed along,
f Ail the world was bathed In glory and j
q light; but these tilings were as nothing, j
1 The rainbow was gone and with it |
jthe Dag of Cold. '
budget of the average man. It is generally
recognised by economic experts
that it would be suicidal to'increase
tax burdens upon the business of the
nation. How. then, can we hope, to
restore business conditions to normal
and thereby provide jobs for the unemployed
if we still by further taxation
reduce the purchasing power of
the salaries or wages of the average
man whose income is less than $2,000
a year?
While we are condemning Russia and
(leiinany for issuing depreciated currency,
we are proposing to increase
taxes *to a point of deflating the purchasing
power of our own currency by
increasing the cost of tilings and thus
reducing the buying value of the dollar
To date the different states' bonuslegislation
carries nearly $ Km,000,000?
and more contemplated?permanent
obligations; the national obligations tc
, disabled soldiers to date exceed $1,000,000.000.
Our war obligations in government
bonds exceed $25,000,000,000.
Tax on Coming Generations.
We are heaping up a tax upon tht
coming generations, of our Pauls wh<
I fought abroad and our Peters win
stood behind them at home, that is al
the saturation point of national ability
; to pay; for it roust be remembered that
'whether a bonus is naid by state gov
, crmm-uts or the Federal government i
all comes out of tlu> public.
If tin nation would give the vctcrai
| :i reward, le t it he a helpful one am
1 out of the nation's own wealth, out o
I its* unoccupied lanchj, forests, minerals
oil territory, awaiting the hand of in
Ul!i;cnt industry to develop into groa
1 value and untold riches.
! This is the kind of a reward tha
would pay dividends?as similar act
did after the Revolutionary and Civi
Wars?and not increase the burdens o
i taxation and the cost of living at th<
I expense of deflation fre the dollar nm
1 the retarding of business recovery.
SKATING STUNT.
. ? ...y.... s.... :*.jB*': .< ? ;
' ^
Copyright by Dnderdood A Underwood
r., a fancy and speed skater, hurdles
dives over the other at high speed
THE END OF
THE RAINBOW
I
t ' ; 'J '?
; By JAMES HENRY RICE, Jr.
The plantation was passing from
winter into spring. The leaves were
forming on the trees. Bumble bees
were poising in sunlit spaces. New
birds were flocking in; old ones were
leaving for the north. Spring was in
the air, even though nights were cool
and daybreak came with a chill that
lasted until well after sunrise.
I-fMrHHIK U1V ill.ll WiO III uvrr./ uv,
quired knowledge, obtained through
i divers talks with old darkeys, was the
| fact of the Bag of Gold found at the
Rainbow-End. Nobody doubted it. On
the plantation this belief was an article
of faith.
From that time on all rainbows were
narrowly watched; but somehow the
few that appeared had no end at all,
or the end lay too Yar oft to think of
getting to it. Hope was growing faint.
The Glorious Rainbow.
Ono day there was a warm shower,
followed by a lifting of grass blades, a
burst of blossoms and a humming of
bees. Standing ?n the long front
piazza, looking out beneath the waving
black locusts, toward tho orchard
and the woods beyond, I saw all at
once a glorious rainbow. It not only
spanned the sky, but ono end fell In
the adjacent wood3, lighting with glory
the little knoll where we gathered
nuts. There it was plain as day, the
end touching the ground and within a
I quarter of a mile, just beyond the old.
i straw field.
With just time to catch breath, I
I darted down the steps and through the
gate, passing the apple orchard and
going over Ihc fencp like a grey hound. ,
The thick straw nuu Briars in n, nop
these scratched the skin off my legs,
but on 1 went. It was a race for life
r.nd death, for the treasure meant everything.
Nobody had ever said how
mucli gold was in the bag, but.it was
reported as being sufficient for all human
needs. A rabbit jumped and sped
away. He was hardly noticed. Just by
the other fence which shut the field
from the woods, there was an old
rotten log. Around it the bushes and
briars grew thick. This was only now
remembered; but 1 could not turn
, aside; there was not a minute to lose,
for the rainbow still showed tmd its
end still bathed (he ground in splendo".
Through the hushes and briars I tore
my way and clambered up the fence'
, in feverish haste.
11 The prize was within my grasp.
I There it showed, grandly beautiful in
Ij the spring woods.
] On this side the little knoll there
, was a gully, so deep we could hardly
i throw a rock out of it, and it was also
. wide. The gully had been forgotten in
j I the rush, hut it was there and just as
; 1 reached the edge, my toe caught in a
; I root and over I went, pitching forward
.land rolling down to the very bottom,
every nerve and muscle protesting at
, each roll.
When the bottom was reached I
. started up the other side, like a cat
squirrel going up a grape vine, and
crawled out as fast as possible. It was
, an honest race front start to finish. No
j
, time keeper was needed.
> It Had Vanished.
I j Then I stood upright and looked. The
. rainbow had vanished. There was not
t 'a trace of it.
I This was the one and only time I j
l had even the ghost of a chance to
AFTER CROOKED BROKERS;
~-f - .
New York is Going After 'ducketshop
Buccaneers.
MANY INniCTMFNTS ARF EXPECTED
Most of Men Under Scrutiny Were In
Firms Now Bankrupt?Many Victims
Come Forward With Evidence.
Twenty indictments of brokers in the
financial district are expected this
week as a result of evidence to be laid
before grand juries in general sessions
und in the Supreme Court by Assistant
Di3tr.cf Attorneys Simmons
and Schreiber, who are sifting evidence
from more than 200 complaints of
bucket shop and wash sales victims,
relates the New York World.
All told the prosecutors expect to obtain
thirty or forty indictments before
they discontinue tho investigations.
Mr. Simmons made known yesterdqy
that during the past ten days he had
supervised the secret raiding of several
offices in the financial district, seizing
books and records, which it is intended
to use as the basis for prosecution.
Only three or four of the individuals
whose indictment is sought are still
aqtively engaged in a brokerage busIriAaa
Mr Simmons cviilninecl that in
most coses the men under scrutiny
were the' partners in now bankrupt
firms.
Evidence accumulated of wholesale
frauds will be presented first to-day
to the "February Grand Jury in General
Sessions and in other cases to the Supreme
Court Grand jury tomorrow.
Stacked up in the District Attorney's
office arp ledgers, account book.*} and
other seized docijments that reveal |
varying methods of luring cash from
the gullible. The bdeicot shop metho^
predominated, with wash sales a close
contender. One brolter. Mr. Simmons
said, made $80,000 in a single day by
the latter method.
This man, who sold by prearrangcment
with an agent, created an artlfi- |
plal market at $7 a share on, an industrial
stock selling ordinarily for $2.80.J
On the strength of this "New York
market" hp unloaded quantities of the
stock on victims in all parts of the
United Stages. Just beforp going Into
bankruptcy the broker make $8ff,0C0 by
ordering an agent to buy at $7 a share.
Through his accomplice he so^d his
holdings at this price, gathered in the
proceeds and disappeared. The buying
agent was thus unable to make delivery,
finding himself with the stock, no
longer fiii'ppofted, by the created market,
on his hands.-j(
Mr. Simmons cited the case of a wo- j
man in business in New York as a de- l
signer of women's clothes who lost $4.800
to a brokerage firm which for four1
months exacted- additional margins
from her on a' stock which had declined
steadily. The brokers pretended they
had executed her order to buy the
Stock, whereas they kept, the money
she put up iov it land bled her for more
as the stock dropped.
Among other schemes to be brought^
to the Grand Jury are those whereby
brokers formed 'pools, including investors
Co contribute in the expectations
of "killings." Invariably the investors
heard no more of what became
of their money or the pools. Still others
bucketed orders on standard stocks.
That is, orders to buy legitimate stocks
were never executed, tho brokers simply
using to their own ends the money
'/aU/\A V*a t\tiuobouou
Major Frederick R. Rich, Deputy Attorney
General, and Post Office In- |
spectors who are co-operating in the
District Attorney's investigation, have
many complaints, including 140 cases
of using the mails to defraud, that arc
still to he sifted for evidence on which j
indictments can be asked, Mr. Sim- j
inons said.
WHERE STOLEN CARS GO.
Mexico I9 Said to Be Literally Flooded
With Them.
American Consul John \V. Dye at
Juarez, Mexico, has found what he- J
comes of many of the automobiles
stolen every month.' They go across
Ihe international-bridge into Mexico in
3uch numbers that the legitimate automobile
trade of Mexico has become
seriously affected.
According to Mr. Dye, thousands of
stolen automobiles are steadily pouring
across the boundary. For the most
part they come from California and
states bordering on the Rio Grande,
but many are known to have come
from as far away as Chicago.
The cars are sold in Mexico for
about half their value. Many are
stripped of pieces of any value and
1 ? ?UIIA Athm.o orn fn Iron into
ununuout'di wmic UIV ... - secret
hiding places and new bodies
placed on old chassis, or otherwise
changed so as to be unrecognizable.
The consul cites one case of where a
Mexican offered a boy $25 for a "good
Ford." The boy got the Ford, but was
caught before he could deliver it.
Officials are now taking the number
of every car crossing the bridge.
FINDS LOST BROTHER.
Soldier Who Suffered f om Shell Shock
Suddenly Rf -s Memory.
Confronted *' .y by his brother,
a wealthy Moi x rancher, Frank U.
Durwarde, who disappeared from his
parents' home on Riverside Drive,
New York city, four years ago, while
suffering from shell shock, recovered
his memory in St. l'aul police court,
and cleared a mystery which has puzzled
Eastern detective agencies, says a
St. Paul, Minn., dispatch.
Durwarde lost all recollection of his
history and since he disappeared has
been wandering ""over the United
States with neither money nor friends.
The police had arrested him here on a
vagrancy charge. By a strange coincidcrtce
he came face to face with his
older brcther, O. V. Durwarde, Just out
Side the doors of the police court.
O. V. Durwarde, who had accompanied
a large shipment of cattle from
his Montana ranch, came to the police
court to pay the fine of a cowboy who
had partaken too liberally of moonshine.
Meanwhile, Frank Durwarde,
arraigned before Judge J. W. Finehout
on the vagrancy charge, was freed because
there was no evidence that ho
had been causing trouble.
As he was leaving the room he
bumped against his elder brother. He
stared at the rancher, and then grasp
ed his arm. Words of recognition
I broke from both simultaneously,
j As memory returned to the younger,
| he became unnerved and sobbed. Tho
rancher hurried him away from the
court room to a hotel, whero a doctor
1 attended him. A short time later, the
brothers boarded a train for the East,
after telegraphing their parents, said
| to reside in Boston.
| R. T. Fitzman, an employe of the
rancher, said O. V. Durwarde and other
members of the family have spent
J thousands of dollars in the search for
the young man.
ASPARAGUS BY MAIL
. ? , r? ?
Growers to be Allowed to Utilize Majl
Privileges 'in Carload Lots.
Asparagus in carloads may be sent
through parcel post, according to a decision
of W. H. Riddell, general superintendent
railway mail service, postoffide
department.
Asparagus growers of the Elko and
Wllliston districts had asked for the
ruling1 that an agent of the railway
through Representatives James P.
Byrnes. Superintendent Riddell stated
service would be immediately sent to
Elko and Willlston to make arrangements
for the ship'rfients.
Shipping Carload lots by parcel post
'will be a novel experience in the history
of agriculture and the postoiTlce
department. It will result In great
saving In freight charges, and lie of
great benefit to producers of vegetables.
As to whether the ruling
would affect all other commodities, no
- /
decision has been announced.
. 1 ? '
Paradise of Swindling. ? Bucketshops
are a horse of one color in the
swdndlipg garpe and selling bogus
stocks is a horse of another color In
the same game. The bucket-shop is
a local institution which wins its way
by its close imitation of regular stockmarket
operations, and New York
Gfand-Jury indictments found yesterday
against? nineteen persons testify
somewhat to Jiow it hns been flourishing
of late in the Wall Street district.
The bogus-stock operation is as national
in its scope.as the postal service
and some idea or now it nas Deen
flourishing may be gathered from Attorney
General Daugherty'a statement
that 480 cases of the kind. Involving
some $140,000,000, now" clog the calendars
of the Federal courts.
All of which is by no means the
new story It Is being made to appear.
The bucket-shop goes back to the
time when some one in Chicago bethought
himself of a bucket of wheat
as a unit in speculation instead of the
bushel of the Board of Trade. And
the prosperity of the bogus-stock
swindle dates back to the timo when
Wall Street finance began to demoral|
izo the states into chartering any old
I prospect or hole in tho ground as a
corporation empowered to issue shares
ad libitum bearing the seal or sanction
of an American Commonwealth.
When the loose-corporation States
ar.d the New York Stock Exchange
| and the Chicago Board of Trade have
so far cleaned house as to be able to
shake off all responsibility of their
own for these forms of swindling we
i may be able to get permanently re|
straining results. But beyor.d that the
pro Diem enters me nmiuess ncia 01.
American get-rich-quick illusions and
credulities whose fertility is the constantly
repeated wonder and despair
of all observers. Let these swindlers
be prosectited to the limit, but as long
as a great army of suokers will insist
upon being born every minuto there
is certdin to be a new Ponzi or 520per
cent. Miller or Bischoff or bucket-shop
or bogus oil well appearing in
place of the old.?New York World.
Anybody Seen Webber??"Has any
one seen Webber?'* That's what wc
have been hearing around Chester for
the past few days, in fact since last
Friday afternoon. W. W. Webber is
the man who came to Chester to put
on the play, "The Fortune Hunter,"
for the local post of the American Legion.
Everything was going line and
it was planned to stage the play at
the Chester opera house tonight. However,
last Friday afternoon Webber
left Chester in an automobile with a
traveling salesman and his whereabouts
has not yet been heard of. He
had collected some money from various
Chester merchants for advertising in
the program for the show. He took
this with him and he also is still indebted
for about two weeks board at
one of the local hotels. . possibly
money orders to cover both of the
items mentioned will ' be received in
Chester, but as yet we have been un
able to learn just which train tney
will come in on. Several "Hawkshaw"
meetings have been held but as yet no
decision has been made public as to
! just why Webber left without advlsI
ing the local post, since they are of
the opinion that from a monentary
standpoint he would have done much
better to have remained until after the
play. Things are being whipped into
shape and the legion is expecting to
put the play on at an early date regardless
of the whereabouts of Mr.
Webber.?Chester News.
Too Much.?Personally we think it
is nice for a man to he always cheerful,
but it gels on our nerves for a
dentist to sing at his work.?Dallas
News.
i
. .--l
ff ASHE
Fertilize
HIGH (
FERTII
; BUILT U P j
i (Reg. U. S. Pit.
4 FOR S/
.
i : A. Y. B
l i pnric H
-' = \?i
1 " _ <
I Shoes!
< >
| ? ' "
She
f
:: if it is shoe!
i: see us-it w:
*
<
t >
o
|; We cany nothing but
we do happen on one ths
! workmanship or defectiv
right behind them and M
Our Prices Are In
^ Tha$ Replacement
too Many Shoes ar
Stock.
I
iE NOTHING BUT SOLI
I
{; SHOES for the baby i
j > the family,
o We are going to have
\\ How about those Heavy
II to put you through?
NEW SPRIN
A i f ?,? ? I
* T T _L. ? J i- ? ,1 ^
IJ? or ladies, received iuuu
. Let Us Know You:
We Can Save You
KIRKPATRIi
Sells It for Less
Trade at Home and V
The Utility Side?
FINE' FEATHERS are good to look
at; but after all \vhat is a hen for?
Why of course to lay eggs and that is
just what mine do. 1 gathered 1,126
eggs in January and up to Feb. 15, 611
eggs. Get some eggs early and see how
well they hatch, and how fast the
chicks grow, and they will lay for you
next winter when eggs are high.
S. C. R. I. Reds, pen No. 1, $5.00 per
15 eggs; $0.00 per 30; $13 per $50. Pens
2 and 3, $3.50 per 15; $6.00 per 30; $0.00
per 50. Pens 4 and 5, $2.00 per 15; $3.50
per 30; $5.00 per 50. Dark C. I. Gumo,
pen No. 1, $4.00 per.15; $7.00 per 30;
; $10.00 per 50. Pens 2, 3, $2.00 per 15;
$3.50 per 30; $5.00 per 50. S. C. Black
Minorca, pen No. 1. $4.00 per 15; $7.00
per 30; $10.00 per 50. Pen No. 2, $2.00
per 15; $3.50 per 30; $5.00 per 50. Write
i for prices on larger quantities.
. SHADY NOOK POULTRY FARM,
Route No. 6, York, S. C.
J THE PUBLIC learning
The life insurance record,' for the
year 1921 demonstrates that llfo Insurance
was practically the only
business in the "United States that did
not show a big slump as compared
with the years.1919 and .1920. The report
shows that the falling off in the
number of policies issued was only
] ONE PER CENT. It also shows that
I the public has more confidence in the
absolute safety of legal reserve life
insurance than any other form of
saving. Until within the past -20 years
the public looked upon life insurance
as an expense, but today it is generally
recognized by all thinking people as
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FORM OF
SAVING, both for the assured and his
lependents, that hn$ ever beon devised.
It is practically the dnlv means
by which a person can make sure of
leaving an estate'or guarding against
a poverty stricken old age.
FOR SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS
the Mutual Benefit Life Insuranco
j Company has been engaged exelusive|
ly in this work, and by reason of its
* ? ? - ? oV VM I-Q r*nn
j long- experjcuue iixm Vui _U
nection with it, we are in position to j
demonstrate that no other company j
has, will or can do as much for its
members. If you are from Missouri,
ask us to show you.
SAM M. & S. E. GRIST,
-1 District Agents.
II WMMHIBB?
POO |J
r Works 11
iRADE II
.IZERS H
, w ~r 'a. i' _ r. | !
' ' ? '<? jj -^j
o a standard
Not Down HI
*> y or . r \
| to a price
ILE BY
iYNUM 1
ILL, S. C. J] '
/2r
Shoes!
)es! ji.f
s, come to :: :
ill pay you.
Factory lines and when j;
it shows up defective in ;: ijj
e in material, We stand <? 1
AKE THEM GOOD. j;
Many Cases Lower , J!
; Prices. We Have
id Must Reduce Our. J *
D LEATHER SHOES |
and for every member of * >
some more bad weather. ;;
Shoes ? Are they going < I
a OXFORDS
y. Let us show you.. "
r Shoe Requirements.
Money. ;;
CK-BEl.it CO. i
Sells It for Less < J
T a<-VI CJoirn Mnnatr < i
If C OUbll Have iuuuvj i
ll
. +1
HERE'S HOPING that everybody In
York county will haye a year of jfteAt
prosperity and be enabled to largely
overcome the shortcomings of the year i
just gone. It could have "been woraer?
this year can be much better?Let's Go.
Whatever your needs may be in Urst
class Livestock?Mules, Mares or goo<|
Horses we believe we will be able to
supply that need.
JAMES BROTHERS
(TO CA Aluminum QCO
yL.Ox) Percolator for
Each Can of VOTAN Coffee
you purchase from US contains a Coupon.
Bring* this Coupon and 95 CTS.
and we will give you an
ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR
If you make your Coffee In a Percolator
vou will always use it.
SEE US FOR
POULTRY WIRE,
BARBED WIRE, ;<
GALVANIZED ROOFING,
DAIRY FEED,
HORSE FEED.
MULE FEED.
CARROLL BROS, j
f * \ "t 'x ' . fl
Typewriter papers sold by the pound
at The Enquirer Office.
V w-' ' ?L'" '' 2
- . .1, j.<L .i^jSgki AMLy. 1.