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a fiumorou5 ilcpartmcnt Hard on th* Quid*.?One of the trudge in Glacier National Park, says Outing. is, or was, named Mike Shannon. He was born with the usual Irish sense of humor, but there are some tourist vagaries that are beyond 1 the range of even his generous com- ' prehension. ?>nee upon a time he guided a natun-loving lady of morp than generous physical proportions. Mounting her horse and dismounting was a task that taxed all her powers and incidentally most of Mike's as well. At a particularly bad place in the trail a majestic pine towered from the steep slope. As they rounded the turn the lady tourist called to Mike: "Mr. Guide, help me down!" With some difficulty the feat was accomplished. She panted up to the foot of ttie tree There she stood gazing upward for a moment, and then in a IOUU. llfiir vuigt lauvii uut. "Oh tree, I salute thee:" Then she went back to the horse. "Mr. Ouide, help me up!" They accomplished the mounting with a hundred per rent increase in effort, and moved forward. "What did you say, Mike?" another guide inquired when Mike told the stor> later. "Me?" tea id Mike. "Nothing: hut I just thought I'd hate to he the fellow to guide her through the California led woods."?Youth's Com|ianlon. Wanted Clean Money.?The collections had fallen off badly in the colshort address before the box wan passed. "Ah don't want any man to give more dan his share, bredren." he said gently, "hut we mus' all gib ercordin' to what we rightly hub. Ah say rightly hah. bredren. because we don't want no tainted money in de box. Squire Jones told me <lat he done miss some chickens dis week. Now, cf any oh our bredren hah fallen by de wayside in connection wid dose chickens, let him stay his hand from dut box. "lb-aeon Smith, please pass de box an' Ab'll watch de signs an" see cf dere's any one in dis congregation dat needs me ter wrastle in prayer for him." The effect of this brief discourse was Instantaneous an<l remarkable. Throughout the congregation loud whispers of "Ia-n' tne a quur'tuh." "Let me hah half a riollah." "Gib me a nickel 'til mawnin'." were heard. Apparently every one put something In the box. The Kev. Sam Small Smith surveyed the eoins with a satisfied smile as he remarked: "Ah done tole Squire Jones dat none oh my lambs was guilty of sech diaholieal eccentricity." ? Philadelphia ia-dger. A Wayward Tongue.?The chairman of the eoinmittee was addressing u meetiiiK at a teacher's institute: "My friends, the sehoolwork Is the mulhouse of civilization.?I mean ah?" lie began to feel frightened. "The tollhouse is the sehoolwork of civ?" A smile could be fcl'. "The workhouse is the bulschool of- ' He was evidently twisted. - "*Ttre -schombuf ty-ttnr house work*--? An audible snigger s|>read over the audience. "The bulschool?" He was getting wild. So were his hearers. He mopped his perspiration, gritted his teeth, and made a fresh start. "The sehoolhouse, my friends?" \ Miirh nf relief went UI>. Hamlet was himself again. Me gazed serenely around. The light of triumphant self-confidence was enthroned upon his brow. "Is the woolhark?" Ami that is when he lost consciousness.?Answers. Furlough Meant Mule??The reading class was in session and the word "furlough," occurred. Miss Jones, the teacher, asked if any little girl or boy knew the meaning of the word. One small hand was raised. "Furlough means a tnule," said the child. "Oh. no, it doesn't," said the teacher. "Yes. ma'am." insisted the little girl. "I have the book at home that says so." Miss Jones told the child to bring the book to school. The next morning the child came armed with a book and showed a picture of n soldier riding a mule, under which was the caption: "Going home on his furlough."? Washington Star. Softly Humming.?A gigantic private was brought before his commanding officer one morning charged with being disorderly in the public street. "Who makes the charge?" asked the colonel. "I do. sir." replied a sergeant. "I was in the town last night when I hoard some one bellowing and roaring songs about 300 yards away. I went to the spot and saw the prisoner. Private Jones. singing at the top of his voice." "And you could hear him 300 yards away?" asked the colonel. "Yes, sir." "Well, what have you to say. Private Jones?" continued the colonel, turning to the prisoner. "Please, sir." said Private Jones. "T was only 'umming!"?Tit-Bits. Visible Support.?A certain magistrate had the reputation of being very hard on vagrants. One of these came before him charged with loitering and. nftcr he had pleaded guilty the magis tmte put some questions to him. which he answered readily enough. "Have you any visible means of support ?" "Yes. your worship," replied Joe as quick as lightning. Then, turning to where he perceived his wife In the audience. "Stand up, Mary, so that his honor can see you."?Answers. Transmigration.?In New Jersey one morning Perkins looked over his fence and s&ld to his neighbor: "What are you burying In that ? hole?" "I'm just replanting some of my seeds, that's all," was the response. "Seeds!" exclaimed Perkins angrily. "It looks more like one of my hens." "That'a all right." came from the man on the other side of the fence. "The seeds are Inside."?Ex. Explained^?'"What Is the cause of social unrest V "The desire." replied Mr. Dustln Stax. "of the working man for leisure and of the leisurely man for some- ' thing to keep him busy."?Washing- 1 ton Star. I HEALING AND HIGH PRICES. ? 8 How the World War Haa Affectad th# ( Coat of Drugs. o In none of the avenues of commerce I nas the effect of the world war been 1< 'elt more keenly than in the drug t marts of civilization. In a communt- u ration to the National Geographic So- c L-iety. a part of which has been issued c as a war geography bulletin, Dr. John f Koote recites some of the conspicuous t examples of the high cost of being ill. a He says: \ "It is interesting to compare some of the prices per pound quoted in wholesale drug trade bulletins in July, 1914, 1 arnl then a year later. Hleaching ' powder or 'chloride of lime"?used In ' the arts and as a disinfectant advanc- v ed from liS cents to 9 cents per pound; ' sab soda or washing soda, from 60 cents to 83 cents; nitrate of soda, * valuable both as a medicine and for its c nitrogen, from $1.90 to $3.25; chlorate ' of potash, from 15 cents to 45 cents; 1 exalic acid, from 13 cents to 30 cents per pound; quinine, from 16 cents to :i 5 cents an ounce; caffeine, from $4.25 ' to $11.50 an ounce; epson salts, from 1 1$ cents to 3$ cents a pound; oil of ' wi iit. i i'rM. ri srt irln:il l from 53 cents ' to a pound: permanganate of 1 potash, a disinfectant, from 14 cents to Jl.f.u a pound: sodium salicylate, used for rheumatism, from 65 cents to ft a pound: thymol, a specific for hookworm, from $1.20 to $6.50 an ounce; antip.vriti, from 3 cents to $3 an ounce; phenolthalein, used both as a chemical regent and as a laxative medicine, from HO cents to $4S a pound. These are chemicals, many of which came from Germany, and their advance was usually a direct result of the law of supply and demand and of speculative hoarding. "Aspirin is a compound of salicylic acid almost universally used for all kinds of aches and pains, and until recently the patent on the drug was held by a German firm Shortly after the outbreak of the war it began to rise spasmodically until, under its unpatented title, it caromed from 32 cents a pound to $1.25 a pound. For be It known, aspirin, of a lineage slightly different from the German article, sometimes traveled as acetyl-salicylic acid, and was identical In everything save name and price. "Carbolic acid is really the parent substance of these aspirin and salicylate preparations, and, as everybody knows, it is also an excellent and much-used surgical antiseptic?two good reasons why the price should gyrate when war broke out; and gyrate it did. From 25 cents a j>ound to $2 trie |n-n<1111 u 111 osciiimeu. -now u is < cheap once more at about 75 cents a ; pound. not more than 20 per cent high- i er than in 1914. "The war broke heavily on baldImiilHl and nervous people. Practl- 1 rally all hair tonics nowadays contain : resorcin?a coal-tar product we have ' always allowed Germany to make for ' us. and another cousin to carbolic acid. * From $2 to $32 rose the price of a pound of resorcin. putting a sudden damper on the enthusiastic of inten- 1 sive scalp culture. And the bald found J it costly to be nervous over this advance. since bromide of potassium, long used to calm excited nerves, advanced from 50 cents to several dol- 1 lars, and .art one time it touched $12 a pound. These excessively high prices were speculative phenomena, and did not hold ut the maximum level, though bromides are still $1.20 a pound and resorcin $24 a pound. "Practically all remedies for the 1 roundworm of children contain san- ' tonin. Santonin ballooned to dizzy heights In a few months?from $13 to $75 a pound. It is now relatively cheap at about $5 a pound. But as a pound would supply about 11,000 doses, we do not need this drug in carload lots! "Some of the most remarkable advances in price are seen in vegetable drugs. Russian henbane Is a source , of hyoscine, or scopolamine, an ingredient in the much-exploited 'twilight sleep' preparation, and this drug Jumped from H cents a pound In 1914 to $3 j a pound In 1916. "Belladonna, from which atropine Is inadt?atropine the handmaiden of the , eye specialist?was cultivated for j commercial purposes in Germany and '< Kngland. The cutting away of the j German supply caused the price to rise from 50 cents to $1.75 a pound within ] the first year of the war. Now Eng- J land is making efforts in Intensive j cultivation of belladonna and other < botanical drugs, and the Arlington ; drug pardons, locatod near Washington. D. C., conducted by the United . States Department of Agriculture for ; the experimental cultivation of medical plants, have been more than a sue- j cessful exeperiment and it did not require the war to make their utility apparent. "It will be noted in scanning the quotations that products to which England has direct sea access have had a definite but not spectacular increase in price. Opium increased in price very gradually from $9.05 in July, 1914, for crude gum. to $35 per pound today. In the case of opium adequate produc tion and well organized distribution 1 came into play to stabilize the market. , Hut storehouse stocks for medicinal j purposes were gradually exhausted < and the war shifted to opium-produc- J tng countries, depleted their man- , power, and Anally threatened the trade i routes. ' "Camphor, which is important not only in medicine, but In the arts and j manufacturers, was an example of 1 efficient production and control of out- | put. After the Japanese-Chinese war, Japan obtained control of the Formosa j camphor industry. Although the For- i mosa forests are practically Inexhaust- J ible, forestry measures were instituted for replanting and care of trees. 2,000 i police were furnished to protect work- 1 era and large refining plants were j built. Workers were paid a fixed sum. , The distribution of the entire product I was let by contract and the right of * sale awarded an English firm, the | latter contracting to conduct the sale t of camphor In New York. London, 1 Hamburg, and Honkong. and to accept j from Japan a definite amount of camphor each year. The closing of the port of Hamburg, however, demoralis ed the trade. In July, 1914, American ? refined camphor sold at 44| cents per pound In barrel lots. In 191$ it had advanced to 90 cents. "Tragacanth. used In making mucilage and toilet creams, advanced from $1.20 to $2.25; sesame oil from Alexandria, from 38 cents per gallon in 1914 to 65 cents in 191$. Aloes advanced scarcely at all in the first two years of warfare. The varieties coming from East Africa and from the West Indies are used In medicine. There are many species of aloe and the commercial product is an exudation from their leaves. So many i ourcea are available that aloe waa guratlvely aa well aa literally a Irug in the market/ "The price of Norwegian cod-liver 11 la an index of aubmarine efficiency, n 1914 the oil sold for 60 cents a galon; in 1916 for {5.30. Perhaps the lernian scarcity of unlmal fats has lso something to do with this inroase. The rise in price and scarcity if the much-used mineral oil in the irst year of the war will be rememiered. Here, again, America has been ble to utilize native products to sup?ly the deficiency." , How Jack Tar Sleeps.?The Ameri:an sailor, when at a shore station, nukes his bed on a light canvas cot. Vbo.ird ship he occupies a hammock, vith his clothing suspended in a bag roni an iron jackstay. Always, however, he curries aboui vith him the same mattress, which lc me of his most necessary possessions t may in an emergency, such as an atack by submarines, save his life. The mattress is filled with "kapok," i vegetable fiber that comes from the Philippines?though the best cjuulit> s produced on the Island of Java. It s sometimes called "vegetable silk' ind is of a beautiful delicacy and luser. Before long somebody will Invent o nachine for reeling and spinning this rege table silk, and then silk dresses vill not be much more expensive than rotton. For in Java immense plantalons of the trees that produce it arc ?ein?r set out?the market hitherto laving depended mainly for its supply ipon a wild crop. "The silk" is contained in the fruits ?f the tree, which are picked when ipe and husked and seeded by hand hat surrounds the seeds. For the hut surrounds the seeds. For tthc iber, after being cleaned and dried, is racked in bales. The demand for kapok is rapidly lntreaaing. As a stuffing for mattresses t is taking the place of horsehair, beng far lighter in weight and so elastic hat a small quantity tills a large space. A kapok mattress costs only lalf as tnueh as a horsehair mattress, Itut the most remarkable thing about his liber is its bouyancy in water, vhich is live times that of cork loating, it will uphold thirty times Its iwn weight. Hence the usefulness ol facky Tar's mattress as a life preserver. His pillow also is stuffed with capok and will sustain him for a long ime if submarined.?Philadelphia K-dger. In protecting her neutrality, solliers of Switzerland recently fired or i German steamer plying on Lak< ' instance, when the vessel entered Swiss territorial waters. There wer< ,io fatalities. Kight employee of the Penney 1 innia railroad have been arrested or i charge of looting freight cars. Th< recused includes inspectors, conduct ars and brakemen, and $30,000 it s-stimatcd as the value of their loot. A New York correspondent sayi that the recent cold weather an< coal shortage in New York hat bought home to rich and poor allki the absolute necessltv for more econ omy In the use of fuel, as well as o sugar and other necessities. ("has. YV. Ferguson, a- secoriu lieu tenant of the National army, a Camp Gordon, has been dlsmlsset from the service and sent to prlsor for a year for the theft of an over coat from another officer. LADIES YOl'R Coat Suits and Skirts an< Waists should be Dry Cleaned We have In our employ a Dry Cleane: Who Understands Dry Cleaning an< Does It Right. Send Your Dry Clean ing Work to Us. Guaranteed satisf&c tion or no Charge. KELLY'S PRESSING CLUB. The Bank of Clovei CLOVER. S. C. EVERY BUSINESS DAY THIS BANK IS HERE TO SERY'i YOU. That's Our businosi and oui pleasure?Serving other People? giving them the very best of Bankinf Service from the smallest detuil on ui to your most important financial prop' mitton. DEPOSIT YOUll MONEY HERE It will be SAFE, and being on deposi here will help you to protect yourseli igainst careless spending?tho drib tiling away of money as money wil dribble away when you carry It ir your pocket. And then another ser vice that this Bank will render you ii that it will keep a close account 01 your funds?At least Once in EacI Month Y'ou will know Just what yoi have paid out by Checks and hov much you have to your Credit, anc then too the Dank Way is the Corrcc' Business Way. Come and see Us. JAS. A. PAGE. Cashier. TAX NOTICE?1917 Dffice of the County Treasurer of Yorl County. York. S. C.. Sept. 17. 1917. NOTICE Is hereby given that th< TAX BOOKS lor York Count! ivill be opened on MONDAY, the 16TB DAY OF OCTOBER, 1917, and re main open until the 31ST DAY Of DECEMBER, 1917, lor the collectioi if STATE, COUNTY. SCHOOL anc LOCAL TAXES, lor the fiscal yea: 1917, without penalty; after whlct lay ONE PER CENT penalty will b< idded to all payments made in th< month of JANUARY. 1918, and TWC PER CENT penalty for all payment made In the month of FEBRUARY 191s, and SEVEN PER CENT penalt) ?-ill be added to all payments mad< .Tom the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, 1918 to the 15TH DAY OF MARCH, 1918 ind after this date all unpaid taxes wll so into executions and all unpaid Single Polls will be turned over to the ieverul Magistrates for prosecution it tccctdauce with law. For the convenience of taxpayers 1 ivill attend the following places on tin lays named: And at York from Monday, Novem< tier 19th, until Monday, the 31st daj if December, 1917, after which dati the penalties will attach as statec ibove. TRn To* PnnVi a ro mart ft 11 r l>y Townships, and parties writing ibout Taxes will always expedite matters if they will mention the Town>hip or Townships In which theli property or properties are located. HARRT E. NEIL. Treasurer of Torlc County. OUR ACCURACY QUALITY SERVICE GIVE YOU "WELL FITTED GLASSES" T. A. W. ELMGREN OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN I 1207 Hampton 8t, Columbia, 8?uth Carolina TBESPAM HOT&ES PRINTED on durable Cardboard.at Six tor a Quartar;f additional cards, 2 1-5 Cta. each. By, mall 5 eta. extra. L. M. GRISTS SONS. ANNUAL ASSESSMENT TOR 1918 i .Notice of Opening of Boots of Auditor for Listing Returns fdr Taxation. Auditor's Office, December 1, 191". PURSUANT to the requirement of the Statute on the sub..ect, Notice is hereby given that my books will be opened in my Office in York Courthouse, jn TUESDAY. JANUARY , 1ST, 1918, for the purpose of listing for taxation all PERSONAL and REAL PROPERTY held in York County, on January 1, 1918, and will 1 be kept open until the 20th day of , February. 1918, and for the convenience of the Taxpayers of the County | I will be at the places enumerated ' below on the dates named: At Clover, Tuesday and Wednest day, January 1 and 2, 1918. , At Bethel. (Barnett Bro.'s Store), Thursday, January 3, 1918. At Point, (at Harper's), FTiday, January 4, 1918. At Bandana, (Perry Ferguson's , Store), Saturday, January 0. 1918. _ At Srnyrnu. Monday. January 7, > 1918. i At Hickory Grove, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 8 and 9, 1918. \ At Sharon, Thursday and Friday, January 10 and 11, 1918. At Bullock's Creek, (Good's Store), Sat unlay, January 12, 191s. At Tirzali, Monday, January 14, ' 1918. 1 At Newport, Tuesday, January 13, i 1918. , At F"ort Mill, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, January 1?. IT and 18. 1918. ! At McConnellsvile, Monday, Janu, ary, 21, 1918. , At Ogden, Tuesday, January 22. 1918. At Coats's Tavern. (Hoddey's), I Wednesday. January 23, 1918. , At Hock Hill, frcm Thursday, January 24. to Wednesday, January 30. 1 1918. ( At Haniah, Tuesday, February 5, . 19 IS. At McGill Hro'.s Store, Wednesday, February 6, 1918, At York, from Thursday. February T to February 20, 1918. i All males between the ages of twenty-one and sixty years, are liable to a poll tax of $1.00, and all per> sons so liable are especially requestj ed to give the numbers of their rc, spective school districts In making their returns. BROADUS M. HOVE. ! 97 t. 4t. Auditor York County. ' COUNTY COMMISSIONERS i Annual Meeting to He Held on Jan' unry 10, 1014. PURSUANT to statute, notice Is hereby Riven to whom it may , concern, that the ANNUAL MEET' ING of the County Board of Commis1 sioners of York county, will be held i the office of the Coun:y Supervisor at York, on THURSDAY, JANU. ARY 10TH, 1918, commencing at 10 U fliK-n. H. ill. Under Section 993 of the Civil ! Code, all claims against the county I not previously presented, must be , filed with the Clerk of the Hoard on or before January 1, 1918. and holders of claims will take notice that if the same are not presented and filed during the year in which they are , contracted or the year following. such claims will he forever barred. } All claims against York County must be itemized, and they must be i accompanied by affidavits of the claimants setting forth that the amounts claimed are Just, true, due and owing, and that no part thereof 3 has been paid by discount or other1 wise. 3 All persons authorized by law to % administer oaths, are required to prou bate claims against the county free of charge. f By order of the Board. THOMAS \V. BOYD, Supervisor. Annie L. Wallace, Clerk, i 98. f. y Gt ' " -? ? I COOK PRAISES NEW DISCOVERY VITONA INCREASED * HIS WEIGHT r FIFTEEN POUNDS i "It's Wonderful What Vitona Will Do," Says Fireman. Mr. W. H. Cook, a well known lire* p man at Engine House No. 9, residing ut 448 Pulliam Street, Atlanta, said recently: "I had stomach trouble and indigestion for over a year. I was also j bothered with bad kidneys and had P severe pains in my back and sides, . and headaches were a daily occurrence, j Until I began taking Vitona. A few J bottles of that has overcome all my . troubles and I have gained In weight, fifteen pounds besides. I feel fine and don't believe Vitona has an equal, t Vitona Is sold by YORK DRUG f STORE In Yorkvllle, and CLOVER - DRUG STORE. In Clover. 102 r y HBB nn BLANK BOOKS AT THIS SEASON every buslnei man wants to open up a "New Set < Books"?transfer accounts from old New Ledgers?This is good businea IF TOL" haven't yet bought your boo! for this year, come and let us supp you. We have a complete assortmei of the kind you need? LEDGERS?Single and Doub Entry, CASH BOOKS, JOURNALS, hAV BOOKS RECORDS. MEMORANDUMS, PENS. INKS, PENCILS, RUBBER BAND8, Etc. And besides this. If there is anythir in Our line that You need. We will I pleased to serve You Promptly ar Satisfactorily. Shieder D Store Greeting to Friends and Clients IT IS MY SINCERE HOPE THA THE NEW YEAR MAY BRING YO ALL THAT YOU DESERVE, MOR THAN YOU EXPECT, AND A LI* TLE LESS THAN YOU WANT, AN THE Dt I tNM I NA I iun IU nu< TLE LIKE EVERYTHING AFTE THAT LITTLE LE83. SAM M. GRIST .Ml Kinds of Good InRiranco. CftLa: i The World's Greai Ask the nearest Mai well de See Me for Prices and Termi Real Estate I Desire to Thank My Friends and P trona for the Favors Shown A During the Past Year, and to 0 and All I Wish a Happy and Pro perous New Year. ANNOUNCEMENT I have opened an office Up-Stairs the First National Bank Building Just at the head of the steps?and a prepared to look after YOUR wants All Branches of the Real Estate Bu iness. Drop in and see me. FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED. See Me if You need to borrow ai money. Yours to serve, GEO. W. WILLIAMS Tested Bx 11 J J -4 - siaevy^izz vj\ Mr. C. H. Noblin, Forest, Mi Hulls exclusively. He experln style hulls and Buckeye Hulls comparison that his cows fed than the cows fed on old style 1 PIS u should give these results. T1 worthless lint to clog the diges of food difficult. They mix u feed. They are free of trash a eye Hulls as Mr. Noblin did i And rem'xnber, they cost you t l| hulls. Ta secure the best results and te d thoroughly twoho hoart Wo wetting them dewn night and morni this cannot be done, wet down al feed tho bulls drj, use only half a Book of Mi Oivea the right formula for every cot how much to feed tar maintenance, f Baefce/e Hulli and givea direction! copy to nearest mill. dtpt. k 11x9 Buckeyt tHaata legists Ikwkglw Ctarietts tn B"On the Insic No matter how chilly comfortable if you ha1 in the house. You car wherever extra warmtl is economical, conven: Now used in over 8,0* ? Use it with Aladdin S ? warmth from a gallon STANDARD Oil Washington, D. C. BA Norfolk. Va? V Richmond, Vs. I PERF, f OILA E " ' V .'-i ' : ; ' /-. ' * .:*?< >! V-'; - r i- .-4, ' y~~* -jj '-- **< - .i*.' -&* *>~ On a Silver .o Waiter? IS. [y AND WITH OUR VERY BEST Bt BOW. WE EXTEND TO OUR CUSTOMERS ANT> FRIENDS OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. WE HOPE THAT WE MAY SERVE YOU BETTER IN THE ,g FUTURE THAN IN THE PAST. 'd York Furniture Co. " To Your Health We propose a toast on the threshold of another year, us 1917 passes Into history. We trust that during the year 191SS you will enjoy the best of j good health; that your material prosperity will be bounded only by your U needs; that your Happiness may be ,? circumscribed only by your limits of real enjoyment. < rWe thank you for past favors and D promise during the New Year to give our very best efforts toward meriting ?* a continuation of your favors. ( Here's hoping that your shadows R may never grow less. ] York Drug Store xxnell lact Mntnr f!ar Value LV>Jl 1T1VIV1 V>MA V alcr to show you how and why. i. J. L YANDELL, Filbert, S. C Composition Roofing THAT OUTHOUSE, Barn or other building on your premises that is In need of a New Roof, can be cheaply "" covered and thoroughly protected with a First-Class COMPOSITION ROOF, n* We have that kind?First-Class In g. Quality?in One. Two and Three Ply grades. This Composition Roofing Is an Ideal roofing material for outbuildings?it lasts well, Is easily put on and the expense is much less than tin or jn even good shingles. The time to ap__ ply a new roof is before it rains. You jjj remember the Arkansaw Traveler? In LUMBER. ETC. * When you need anything in LUMBER or LUMBER PRODUCTS, remember ITS. We always carry a line of almost everything in Rough, and ny Dressed Lumber of all kinds as well is Shingles. Laths, Lime, Cement, Paints. Oils, Varnishes. Stains, etc. JNO. R. LOGAN C. LOGAN MOORE, Manager. ickeye Hulls tk-old-$tyh halls ms., states that he is using Buckeye tented in the beginning by using old i side by side, and found by actual on Buckeye Hulls gave more milk lulls, mere are several rcwuu* wuy UM MAM ne:YF TON8CCO 9 I JLLS \ NTkC?? ley are ail roughage. There U no tive tract and make the assimilation niformly and thoroughly with other nd are unusually dean. Test Buckand you will have the same results, /ery much less per ton than old style arslop the ensflsfe eder, int tha holla re faeding. It is assy ts it this by n| (or the neit feeding. If at any dm* I least thirty minutes. If you prefer to i much by bulk as of aid style buds. xed Feeds Free nbinetioo ot feed* used In the South. TeDs or milk, tor fatteninf, for work. Describes for using them properly. Send tot your 3 Cotton Oil Co. Da*. K weed Jsstoes tttfr Sect Mm* nm*U Mas ???Ml I ill . MI?? le Looking Out" it is outside, you're always ve a Perfection Oil Heater i carry it upstairs and down, h is needed. The Perfection ient, efficient, 00,000 homes, ecurity Oil?eight hours of t u COMPANY (New Jersey) LTIMO&B Charlotte. N. C. HU Cbarlcm. i, W. Va, CUarlentun, a, C. I $tion I IEa^ERS I WLmam EBBHbmbsbu *? * i . ...-. " ^ " J -. " v-../.. " - e Enquirer 1918 -/ /?o? J A ~l Yorkvill FOR Announcement Club THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Ol CLUBS, FOR THE YEAR IS HERETOFORE. UP TO I THEXCE ONWARD, A YEAR IN CLU FOR S1NGL OUTSI1 NO MORE $1.75 SUBSCRIPT!* FEI ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS W JANUARY 1, 1018. WILL RBCB1 1910, FOR THE PRICE OF A Y BEFORE FEBRUARY' 1, BUT $2. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS RETU OR BEFORE SATURDAY. MARC THE PRICE WILL BE $2.25 A V THIS ADVANCE IS RENDEI COST OF MATERIAL, AND THE LIVING: BUT BEFORE THE A SCRIBER IS TO HAVE A BUNT) SUBSCRIPTION AT THE PREVI To the We are confidently looking to support that you have always so g end we have made our Premium greatly advanced cost of all other < vsnce in the price of subscriptions COLUMBIA To the clubmaker returning ? scriptlons to The Torkvillc Enquiri March IB, 1918, we will give a C This splendid instrument has bee pany at Clover, and can be seen ii 21 1-2x19 Inches, and 44 3-4 inch Mahogany, Satin Walnut or Quur tray record table that holds 60 r and delightful musical instrumen money. FIFTY DOl For the Second Largest Club i dllions, we will give FIFTY DOLl 112-PIEC For the Third Largest Club v best American make, valued at $3< TWO J For the Fourth Largest Clufc SETS, best American make, value< TWENTY J For the Fifth Largest Club, i 42-PIEC For the Sixth Largest Club, w< American make, valued at 912.50. SAM For the Seventh Largest Club, the same as above. ?? 91< For the Eighth Largest Club m .iwium ?u ?iir State ajji I" EIGHT D For the Ninth Largest Club, a OT1 LEU FOR THREE SUBSCRIBER* worth 76 cents. FOR FOUR NAMES?Three-j Buttonhole Scissors, and 4 1-2 Em FOR FIVE NAMES?Fountal bladed Pocket Knife, with name t FOR SIX NAMES?Five-plec Fountain Pen, or a Chicago Autoi FOR EIGHT NAMES?Ecllp Model No. 37 22-callbre Riile, or and address on handle. FOR NINE NAMES?An Im Rifle, or Rapid Writer Fountain Yorkville Enquirer. FOR TWELVE NAMES?A ! Mounted Fountain Pen, a good . althor FOR TWENTY-FIVE NAME 112.60; Crack-Shot Stevena Utile, Loading Shot Gun. FOR FORTY NAMES?Elthe merlesa Shot Gun, a fine Toilet or 22-calibre Rifle. FOR FIFTY NAMES?A fine Standard Open-Face Watch, a Do FOR SIXTY NAMES?No. 2 *22.00. Terms an TOE CONTEST I1EGINS NOV MARCH 19TO, 1918, At 9:00 O'C Each Clubmaker will be held the amount due on ail nainea retui discontinue a subscription before t do so by paying the amount due a subscription has been paid In full, however may, if he sees proper, trax tion to another subscriber, provide made was not a subscriber at the books. No name will be counted In ooi tlon price has been paid, nor will maker has either paid or made satl Club. In care of contention by two name, preference will be given to 1 where both pay. we aba^l not alien the name for one year for each suci After a name has been enterei ted. This la positive and emphatii such transfers, they must concede necessary to protect the fairness < turns names must pay for them, names already regularly returned there is evidence of an understam for the protection of the publisher! competition. Any and all Clubmakers will t They Can. It Is not necessary that tic?. The fact that a name was ret giv? that Clnbmaker an exclusive All subscriptions must be forw them, and we will be reaponalble fo it la aent by Draft, Registered Lett In sending the names. Always poatofflce address, and If possible w the paper. Careful observance of trouble and confusion. In case of a tie. for either of th be allowed for the working off of tl After the close of the contest l, the price of a year's subscript! cept la clubs of Three or More, wl L. M. GRIST S YORK - - 1918 DAWNS UPON US with none bright a prospect However, it < largely be Juet What we Try to M It. It U no time tor pausing or hi Ing beck. Everyone most put his ber shoulder to the wheel and pus: doing their best to help others all as well as going forward the meet Following our policy of other i happier days, We promise to do 4 very best to help you along in II Journey to a life of Happiness i Prosperity* We want to help yo we can if you will let us. WE THANK YOIJ For business given us daring 1 and wish for you and yours during New Tsar, lilt, all tbs happiness i prosperity posrthle. J. D. HOPE AHARON * - AC.? - J," ** ' . W. - jeFdSSSSSrjt or uoru /i iiiiciuc Contest ? o ' THE YORKVIl.LE ENQUIRER IN >18 WILL BE $1.73?T1IE SAME AS -'EllRUARY 1, 1918, AX1> FKOM THE PRICE WILL BE $2.00 BS. AND $2.25 A YEAH E SUBSCRIPTION'S DE OF CLUBS I>XS WILL BE RECEIVED AFTER 1RUARY 1. HO GIVE IN THEIR NAMES BEFORE IVE THE PAPER UNTIL JANUARY 1, EAR S SUBSCRIPTION?$1.73? IF PAID 00 IF PAID AFTER THAT DATE. RNED ON CLUBS MUST BE PAID ON II 16. AT 6 1?. M. AFTER THAT DATE EAR. IED NECESSARY BY THE ADVANCED 1 GENERALLY INCREASED COST OF DVANCE TAKES PLACE EVERY SUBANT OPPORTUNITY TO RENEW HIS OUSLY PREVAILING PRICE. Glubmakers you for a continuance of that same loyal enerously given us in the past, and to that List as liberal as possible, considering the L'oniniodlties compared with the trilling ad GRAFONOLA ind paying for the largest number of subl*t under the conditions herein set forth, by OLUMHIA URAKONOLA. valued ut $100. n purchased from the Clover Drug Com11 the store of that Company. In size It Is es In height The cabinet may be hud of tcred Oak in all tnishes. It has a drop ecords, and it is euslly the most valuable t that can be placed in the home for the LLARS IN CASH ^ returned and paid for under the same conjARS IN CASH. :e dinner set ? ire will give a 112 PIECE DINNER SET. ' 0. DINNER SETS I ?. we will give TWO 42-PIECE DINNER 1 at $2& for the two. / DOLLARS IN CASH I we will give $20 IN CASH. E DINNER SET I e will give a 42-PIECE DINNER SET,] I j e as above i we will give one 42-PIECE DIN N ER / BT, > IN CASH / we OLlMpP^ASll-? re will give EIGHT DOLLARS IN CASH. I PREMIUMS ? 3?A pair of Fancy Gold Handled Sheurs, piece Sewing Set?8-Inch Sheurs. 4 1-2 inch broidery Scissors, worth $1.26. n Pen, worth $1.50, or a handsome Three ind address on handle, worth $1.60. e Kitchen Knife Sot, or a Gold Pointed natic Pencil sharpener. ?e Stem-winding Watch or a Hamilton a Four-bladed Pocket Knife, with nunic fersol Junior Watch, Daisy Repeating Air Pen, or one Year's Subscription to The Stevens-Muynard 22-calibre Rifle, a Gold Bknjo, Guitar or Violin?Your choice of S?A 42-piece Dinner Set that retails at or a No. 1 Ejector Single-Barrel Breech r of the following: A Single-barrel HamWashstand Set, or a Hopkins & Allen, Jr. Mandolin. Guitar or Banjo, a New York uble-Barrel Breech Loading Shot Gun. 12-gauge Feather-weight Shot Gun, worth id Conditions < V and will come to a Clone on 8ATUKDAY, ^ LOCK. P. M. 6MAKP. * Individually responsible (or the payment oI rned by him or her. Where it la ueslred to he cloee of the contest, the Clubmuker ntay t the time of auch discontinuance. \\i?cu u it cannot be discontinued. The Clubmalter later the unfulfilled portion of the subscripd the paraon to whom the tranafer'a to be time the original name wan entered on our mpetition for a premium until the subscrlpany premium ba delivered until the Clubafactory aattlement for all the n^mes on the or more Clubmakers over the right to a ;he one who paya for the name FIRST; but ipt to decide the matter except ijy crediting ii payment. I 1 on our books, no transfer wllllbe permit i. and where Clubmakers attempt to make bur right to take such stepe ai may seem >f this provision. The ciubmaicer who reClubmakera who try to return and par for by others will be called down, especially If ling between the Clubmakers. This is not ; but as a guarantee of the falrneaa of the lave the right to Get Subscribers Wberov*i ) all the names shall go to the eabte postofurned on a certain club last year does not claim on it again this year, arded to us et the expense of those sending r the safe transmission of money only when er, Express or Postofflce Money Order, give correct names or Initials, and present ty whether the subscribers are NOW taking mis will be the meeae of avoiding much e competitive premiums. TWO WEEKS will is tie. on SATURDAY, MARCH It, 191S, at S p. Ion to THE ENQUIRER will be Hit, ex hen tbe price win be strictly (3.90. 5 SONS, Publishers . - SOUTH CAROLINA Stoves and Ranges WE JUST WANT to suggest to oar Customers end Friends, at j too least to those who anticipate will burins a? 1 eke COOK STOVE or i >M- COOKING RANGE? i or DO IT NOW. These article* b? are steadily adraadng?they'll on* certainly be higher within SO res. to 99 days than they are now. and We hase a good selection of !>ur Ranges and 8tores la stock and ICs you pan probably ears money by and BUTINO QUICK. HEATERS? v 1 YES, ws bars quits a stock of J, Heating Stores, for Wood and 117, for CsaL and It Is a fact that a the Store Is mors eoonosrieal than and an open flre-ptooe or gxatscM. L. gQRj> ? uSfnSF*? | 1 i