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. fiuaorous ||ep?rtmcnt Harmony at Versailles. Harmony? Of course, there will be harmony at the Peace Conference. It will be something: like this: ! Chairman "It has been thought best to fix the indemnity that Germany shall pay at one hundred billion dollars. Are there any objections?" Three or Four Frenzied Voices "Meln Gott, yes! It Is an outrage, an- " Chairman "There being objection, the secretary will cast one vote for the proposition and it will be so ordered." "Now we come to the matter of territorial adjustment. We boys have sort of talked it over and we think it would be about right if we took all of Germany as far as the Elbe, including, of course, the city of Hamburg and the port of Cuxhaven. Is there anybody opposed?" Agonized Gutteral Voices. "Yes! Gott' in Himmel, yes! Listen " Chairman "If not. we shall regard tho matter as settled and the secretary will make a note of it so that it may be Included later in tne treaty "Now, gentlemen what is * your pleasure in regard to punishing all the German prison commanders who mistreat Allied soldiers under their charge? There seems to be quite a strong feeling among the delegates that they should be hanged. What say. you? Does anybody object?" Chorus pf Despairing Voices "Ach, ( Htenmel, yes! We object We demand. Chairman "Since no one objects it is so ordered. The money for the ?. rope may be taken from the contingent fund. And now, gentlemen, a tion to adjourn is in order. But first ^ I want to congratulate you on the wonderful harmony which has prevailed during this session and which, I am sure, -will continue throughout the Conference. It is a real privilege to preside over a body of men whose thoughts and aims are in such perfect agreement Syracuse Morning Herald. ; m Convenient?A farmer had come upi t<\ town for a few days. Before he started, he had promised to bring his i daughter a present, so he went into a jeweler's' shop and said to the assistant: "I want a pair of earrings, cheap, but pretty." "Yes, sir." said the Jeweler, 'you want something loud," I suppose?" "Well, I don't mind if one of them is a little loud," replied the farmer.' "My girt is slightly deaf in one If ear."?Tit-Bits. ?? When He Gets Back Home.?If they's anything the lad wants when he gits back home?from the land that we live on to the honey in the comb; every single blessin' In the country, that they is?let him look like he wants 'em, a' they'll all be his! That's the way we're _ feel in'! " - ? wHfh flip Wo are here to maxe a mm. ????? - highest hallelujahs, 'about the boys that fought fer us! Atlanta Constitution. Would Be Represented. A* couple of old codgers got into a quarrel and landed before the local magistrate. The loser, turning to his opponent in A combative frame of mind, cried: "I'll law you to the circuit court." "I'm, wlllin'," said the other. "An' Til law you to the supreme court" C "I'll be thar." "An' I'll law to "ell!" 'My attorney*!! be thar," was .the calm reply. Boston Transcript. Admired His Pluck. -"Well, said Uncle Si Brugglns. after, a ,?olo by a fashionable church tenor, "if that ain't the rudest thing I ever saw. Just as soon as that young man began to sing, every other member of the choir stopped. But he went on through with it ,i.nd I must admire his apunk." Boston Transcript. Wo iTm? to Fight. A tough old bird was dying and his wife sent for a preacher.^ The preacher came and said to the dying sinner: "You had better renounce the devil, my friend." "Renounce the devil!" exclaimed the dying man. "Why, l aint in a position to make any enemies right now." ?- Cincinnati Enquirer. Time Conecence Worked. "It says here that a Missouri man boasts that he has an umbrella that has been in his poeession for twenty years," said .Smith. "Well," replied Jones, that is long 'enough. He ought to return it." Cincinnati Enquirer. Couldn't Be Otherwise. Are you of the opinion, James," asked a slim looking man ot his companion, "that Dr. Smith's medicine does any good?" "Not unless you follow directions?" "What are the directions?" "Keep the bottle tightly corked." Tit-Bits. Cupid and Curiosity. A Galveston widow says the latest proposal she has received was from a Houston insurance agent who said he had loved her ever since her first husband stung: the company for $10000. Galveston News. Diplomatie^-'Doctor "Go tell youi wife not to worry about her deafness as it is merely an indication of advancing years." Mr. Meekman "Er would you mind telling her yourself, doctor?" TitBits. She Knew It- "The professor, 11 seems, is a man of rare gifts," remarked Mrs. Naybor. "He is." agreed the professor's wife. "Ho hasn't given me a gift since wc were married." Philadelphia Public Ledger. Rsc*hall JoWa Reanoears. >Shc* "Would you leave your home for me?" He "I'd leave a baseball game in the ninth inning with the score on a tie." Philadelphia I*ubli cLedger. Impossible. Hub "I don't believe in parading1 my virtues." Wife. "You couldn't anyway. It takes quite a numberr to make a parade." Boston Transcript. Lotteries. "Marriage is a lottery." "Nbt exactly." commented Miss Cayenne. "When you lose in a lottery it's an easy matter to tear up the ticket and forget it." Washington Star. , *./V?ynoM? I Tobacco Co. 'I|| |)jllU, THE MOST DANGJ No organs of the human bod/ ars so < important to health and long lire as the r* kidneys. When they stow up and commenoe to lag in their dutkts, look out! P1 Find out what the trouble Is without ce delay. Whenever you feel nervous, io weak, dlxxy, suffer from sleeplessness, st or have pains In the btu.-k wake up hi at omee. Tour kidneys need help. These ol are signs to warn you that your kid- M neys are not performing their func- pi *'? half H 110ns propcriy. un; ?<v ..... ? doing their work and are allowing tm- ai purities to accumulate and be convert- y< ed into uric acid and other poisons, tl which are causing you distress and will g destroy you unless they are driven M from your system. Ii m final liidnmnMiiidi FLANAGAN'S R BOWLING GR New car of wheat just rece i ed to furnish you Flour at MILLER'S PRICES, Mr. Farmer: In lots of 5 : save you money. Bran and Shorts at 2 Cts. i sacks to put it in. ! i FLANAGAN & !> mi I" i :i iS The f _ W9~ See The Enquirer Office for Typo 9 writer Ribbons at All Kinds. |u w I I ' -I remarks I smokespot v | you so fair and square. ! pipe and cigarette makir j as it is delightful every hour It's never too late to hop into tf sture! For, P. A. is trigger tacco fun than you ever hai hat's because it has the qua Quick as you know Prince A1 at P. A. did not bite your tonj nd, it never Will! For, our e ts out bite and parch. Try it fc Toppy red bagt, tidy redefine, handeot hamidore and that clever, practiced po eponge moietener top that keep* the tobi J. Reynolds Tobacco Conip&i EROUS DISEASE ] Get iod? GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil r ipsules at one?. They are an old, tried t -eparatlon need all over the world for < inturlea They contain only old-fash- j ned. soothing olla combined with rength-gtvlng and system-cleansing 1 trba, well known and used by physi- I ana in their dally practice. GOLD i "EDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are la- ( irted direct from the laboratories in . olland. They are convenient to take, ad will either give prompt relief or aur money will be refunded. Ask for * tern at any drug store, but be sure to < et the original imported GOLD [EDAL brand. Accept no substitutes, f a sealed packages. TOree sices. t ;0LLER MILL |i EEN, 8. G | \ ived and we are prepar- j i of Guaranteed Quality * 00 lbs. or more we can 5 ( 1 1 per pound, if you bring >; l-9t ( 1 COMPANY WWWHIWWWIWPWIIIWWWI I Sure to Get |j LEYS i IE wax-wrapped t ealed package Ith WRIGLEVS *on it is a guaritee of quality. ie largest chewtngim factories In the >rld ? the largest siting gum In the arid: that is what RICUVS means. SCALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT | WRAPFKD 11 rlavor Lasts! | I V Rubber Stamps furnished on short ) otfoe at The Enquirer Offloe. I &LZ . ... J- . \ I li: hh Illft i' . i : help cutting loose joy'us ^ every time you flush your irith Prince Albert?it hits J It's a scuttle full of jimmy l's sunshine and as satisfy- ? of the twenty-four 1 [ le Prince Albert pleasure- , \ -ready to give you more J d in\your smokecareer. lity. y { bert youH write it down a gue or parch your throat. 1 sxclusive patented process ( r what ails your tongue 1 naund and half naund tin and crystal floss humidor with acco in such perfect condition. ' iy, Winston-Salem, N. G ^ The Bank of Clover; CLOVER. 8. C. <OUR BUSINESSNO MATTER what your line be It ( "arming, blacksmlthlng, well digging. ] nrrchandlstng or professional, ought ; o be, for your own personal satisfac- ( ion, handled through the Bank this , lank if it is most convenient to you. , THE BANK WAY IS THE SURE , ,VAY of knowing Just how you stand lnancially. It tends to system in bus- j ncss affairs. It gives your business ( iffairs a better tone with the man , vith whom you do business, but do , lot come into direct contact with. It , will give you more confidence in YOUR , )WN BUSINESS AFFAIRS. THIS BANK, right at your door, of'erB its services to help YOU to bet- ] er business methods. We want Your tanking business and will do everyhlng a good bank can do to merit four business and your Confidence, tnd without Ybur Confidence, then of :our8e, this Bank doesn't expect your lusiness. But we believe we can have . ioth to your advantage. JA8. A. PAGE, Cashier. REAL ESTATE 3fCome Independent. .Buy Real Estate and rjdp to success on the ad- | vancf. A few of my offerings: 3 The Frank C. Riddle Place of 180 ] icrcs, 3 miles from York on the King's , lit. Road, 6-room residence, water md lights; large barn; 2 tenant 3 nouses; plenty of wood. One of the ; llcest farms In the Country, See me it once, 62 acres, 3 miles from York on How- ' ill's Ferry Road. 5-room residence^ < A. nice little farm. Want It? i 33 acres on Plckney Road Just out , if York, 3-room residence and small 1 iarn. Branch runs through place. All cleared. A bargain. I The J. S. Maokorell handsome res- , dcnco on King's Mountain Street, Don't put off, you will regret It. Remember, I have lots of others. 1 Loans negotiated on farming lands. ( GEO. W. WILLIAMS I REAL E8TATE BROKER ? ?a,i m-t voi'l RanL Hnlldlnr 1 UUUUI 0V1) A II01 *? - J. C. Parrott . F. EL Moore 1 LOGAN LUMBER YARD PARROT? & MOORE, Proprietors 1 We haye taken over t^ie plant and good will of the business heretofore conducted by Jnp. ft. Logan, and are continuing the same at the Old Stand, ; near the C. & N.rW- Depot. We are dealing In all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS including Lumber, Brick, Shingles, Lime, Cement, Paints, Builders1 hardware, etc. I OUR SPECIALTY . ] Is in Shop Work for Contractors, Builders and Private Individuals, We desire the public patronage and we are doing all that can be done In the way of close attention, prompt service and fair prices to merit the same. We undertake to give absolute satis faction. LOGAN LUMBER YARI) WtT See.Hie Enquirer Office for Type- j writer Ribbons of All Kinds. I Meal an i THE TIME TO BUY tt - CAN BI The outside demand f | especially Meal, is sometb ; who want Meal should tal ! ingly. ! OfJH RPfrLEfl WW Is Its own Best adv/ertisenjcwt Increased patronsffs fr?n> dl i sections of the County and s#tfs i fled testimonials as to the supe rlor quality of the output tell th< [ story. ..... . ... I We are here for servj | giving complete satisfacti* i YORKVILLE COTTO VUMMVMJWVMMVIMHMMdMO v * .. " . J Half Your Living Without Money Cost We are all at a danger point On the use of good common sense in our 1919 farm and garden operations, depends prosperity or our "going broke." Even at present high prices no one ran plant all or nearly all cotton, buy food and grain at present prices from supply merchant on credit, and make money. Food and grain are higher in proportion than are present cotton prices. It's a time above all others to play* Mfe; to produce all possible food, | pain and forage supplies on your own acres; to cut down the store bill. A good piece of garden ground, rightly planted, rightly tended and kept planted thd year round, can be made to furnish nearly half your living. It will save you more money than you made on the best two or three acres of cotton you ever grew! Hastings' 1919 Seed Book tells all about the right kind of a money saving garden and the vegetables to put In it It tells about the farm crops as wll and shows you the clear road to real and regular farm prosperity. It's Free. Send for ft today to H. Q. HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Advt DONT RISK DELAY Don't neglect a constant backache, iharp, darting pains or urinary disirders. The danger of dropey or Wright's disease Is too serious to iglore. Us.e Doan's Kidney Pills as tave your friends and neighbors. A fork case/ B. F. CrenshaW, Lockmore Mill, tays: "From a strain, my back gave ne a lot of trouble and it was dlffllult to bend over, the pains were so >ad. I certainly was in terrible misery and my head often felt as if some ne were sticking pins and needles ino it Dizzy spells bothered me, too, ind oftentimes I had to grab ahold of omething for . fear of falling over. F leard of Doan's Kidney Pills and itarted to take them. I could tell I vas being helped after I had taken a ew doses. When I had used one box if Doan's, I was greatly relieved." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't imply ask for a kidney remedy get loan's Kidney Pills uie same that kfr. Crenshaw had. Foster-Millburn To., MfgTS., Buffalo, N. Y. INlfTTAL ASSESSMENT FOR 1010 'V Notice of Opening of Books of Auditor for Listing Returns for Taxation. Auditor's Office. December 2, 1918. DURSUANT to the requirements of ' the Statute on the subject, Notice s hereby given that my books will be >pened in my Office in York Courtnouse, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY LST, 1919, for the purpose of listing tor taxation all PERSONAL and REAL PROPERTY held in York ZJounty, on January 1, 1919, and will be kept open until the 20th day of February, 1919, and for the convenience of the Taxpayers of the County 1 will be at the places enumerated below bn the dates named: to February 20, 1919. All males between the ages of :wenty-one and slkty years, are liable to a poll tax of $1,00, and all persons jo liable are especially requested to five the numbers of their respective ichool districts in making their returns. BROADUS M. LOVE, Auditor York County. Dec. 3. 1918 97 4t SOVEREIGN Tonic- for Ever Builds Up Ban-down Systems When your health has been undermined by worry or overwork, when ponr vitality is lowered, when you have that "don't care a rap" feeling, when your nerves are depressed, when rour work appears too much for you, rou are then in a run-down condition. Tour system must be upheld by an active tonic. You will find it in Sovereign Tonic for Men, which gives new itrength and ambition toe very help you need. Sovereign Tonic for Men is a real restorative, a blood maker and a nerve builder- ' When your blood is impoverished through the want of Iron, which produces rich red blood and changes food lato "living tissue" you will find the remedy in Sovereign Tonic, Each tablet contains 1 grain of PREPARED IRON with other blood and nerve products. You will be surprised and de lighted with the new strength and vim Sovereign Tonic gives you. You will begin to feel the efficacy of the Sovereign Tonic after the first dose. Don't hesitate if you belong to the Army of "Hasbeens." Try Sovereign Remedy Tntfthout delay and become once more a happy, contented mehaber of society, receiving the full behefltfi of what is your just lights in the' battle of life. Spvereign Tonic for Men will do more to brighten the world, tp dispel gloom, to ma)te happy homes than all the medicines that havo bepri compounded. Your druggist sells it or c*.n get it for you. Always In stock at The Y'orjt Drug Stope, ..price *M0. Wholesale Distributors for the Carolinas, Jno, Scott # Co., Charlotte, N. C. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Sovereign Remedy Co. 1215 Filbert St-, Philadelphia, Pa. WW Rubber Stamps furnished on short notice at The Enquirer Office. i w* 11 1 d Hulls j ) HOW WHILE THEY j! 5 HAD-? or both Meal and Hulls, dng fierce. Local people | ce notice and act accord- ! Wj ; J ! i: i| * i: ;i We now have an adequate supply of excellent Domestic, Kteain i and JForge Coals, and are taking 1 c#re of tlie requirements of customers iq the tovfrt as well as #ic qpuntry. ice and when we fpil in on we want to be bold, j IN OIL COMPANY j i Oa "THE v We have taken the Agen Call at our Show Eg you why the Oaklai QUINN WAL1 - Vi 3fe. 9 COME WHILE YOU I YOU WILL PROBABLY NC FEW DAYS, THEN WHY NOT C< MULES, HOUSES AND MARES? BUY JUST USE YOUR OWN P WE WILL BE PLEASED TO HA WHAT WE HAVE TO QFFER. JUST HERE AND NOW WE SON'S GREETINGS TO OUR CUI OTHERS AND WISH FOR YOU PRESENT AND IN THE FUTUF MULES JAMES BF iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I REPUBLIC 1 they have no supe | ani 1 briscoe the best c1 3 mar: 1 The Republic Truck h = tons capacity at from $1,0! | the Briscoe Oar goes for $ = I have the exclusive * | Trucks and Briscoe Cars: = be pleased to give all desi i and Service Station, 138 ' | Hill. I J. D. | J. W. GWINN, Salesman, ftiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I TEACH YOUR CHILDREN' ^T< OUR CIIIUSTMAS BANKING C CAUSE THEY HAVE A SPECIFI WEEK. . t THEY CAN BEGIN WITH 1 < 10 CENTS AND INCREASE. EACH THEY STARTED. IN 50 WEEKS 10-CENT CLUB P 13-CENT CLtJB F 2-CENT CLUB P 1-tENT CLUB F " ? ? Iicfiiv U'lTM first. they cas 'pay in ad1 *y? we also have - sq cent whejte you pay in the sam! i THE FIRST NA1 jg yow r r ^ "Yon Had Better Be * % ikla cy for this very popular car om in the I. W. Johnson sto: id earned its name "The 8 LACE i 1 ' | ^ . -~i - ' .. A J mm ml ^ 9k KJWW - i^^^B^KflHr ^Hi^N f *f\ RLgriflj Ik w_,:? IIIVE Tin? TIMC fLHVL 1RL lllTIL T BE VERY BUSY THE NEXT )ME AND SEE OUR STOCK OF ' NO, YOU WONT HAVE TO MEASURE ABOUT THAT BUT VB YOU COME AND LOOK AT WANT TO EXTEND THE SEAv CTOMERS, FRIENDS AND ALL THE BEST THERE IS IN THE IE. [OTHERS H0ESES f . iiiiiiiiiimiijimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiifiiiii : TRUCKS I RIOR H > VEEY FEW EQUALS ? IRON THE 1 KET FOR THE PRICE 1 3 made in from 3-4 to 5- c 35 up, f. o. b. factory, and | 1965 delivered. E igency for the Republic | in York county, and will 5 red information at Sales f West Main Street, Rock f IE, Dealer { iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiifl ... i ?, t ... | jCfcexfc' | ^flXwats . Ha Wr^^Z**S' 1 3 bank their money. ;lub is the best way, be- wV ed sum TOT deposit each *a ZEST, 2 CENTS, 5 CENTS OR SJ 1 : WEEK WITH THE AMOUNT _ gtt AYS $127.50 3d AYS : 63.75 W AYS 25.50 .,, AYS 19.75 m ! THE LARGEST. PAYMENT W . I'ANQE. ? - -Sfc , SI.00, AND $5.00 CLUBS, TO . ! AMOUNT EACH WEEK> *k riONAL BANK I - i e. |?j; 8afe Than Sorry." kS J i nilimrnr ~"i'" ind . K and have them in stock. St w re room aim xet us suuw ? ensible Six." If j ?. A. HALL jj SSSSSSSSSSSPSpSPB^ ? ? W:>5 REAL ftFPFBnW1? iim ESTATE WrfilUTO J. C. WILBORN DESCRIPTIONS OF TRACTS (2) Mrs. Hughes's?FariA land. about three hundred (200) acree, about one mile from school. Perfectly level, fronts on the public highway. Fifty (60) acres of fine corn bottom land, j Three miles of Tircah, eight of Rock Hill, six of York. (This is not blacks Jack land, but red and sandy. As good v looking g farm as the Alf Neely place.) Some of this land does make a bale or over it to the acre. This is rented this year. Purchaser may deduct 8 per cent of the purchase price and taxes, taking possession the 1st day of January, 1920, and pay for the land now, M take up the contract with the tenaatff if agreeable with them. There is a sixhorse farm on this place open for cultivation and some 4o sow down. Has four houses, one of which is a story and a half with five or six rooms. One Is two-stdry with four or five rooms. The others are arood tenant hOUSSi. Price, Ftorty-flve "(945) Dollars per ' Acre. This is an elegant farm . | (3). I have Three Hundred Flffyfour (354) Acres?Near Bethany High school and A. R- P. church, about ten > miles from King's Mountain Station, hear Andy McCarter's, on the King's Mountain road to Bethany. One hundred and fifty (150) acres in cultivation, balance in timber. T#ro miles from Bethany High school. Three hundred thousand (800,000) feet of saw timber, eight thousand (8,000) cords [of wood or more. Good houses and three barns. Price, Ten Thousand 910,000) Dollars, A, A. Lockrjdge farm. (4) Two Hundred Eighty-five (956) Auras?Three mils* from Smyrna g?4V , road station, one mile from a Public school. One dwelling, two stories, eight rooms; good big barn, shedded, two stories. Good big tenant housse, three and four rooms. Pride, Twistytwo (923) Dollars per Acre, The j.rpn- / erty of A. J. Boheler. This place hM , ?} thirty-five acres of good bottom com land, about one huhdred and twentyfive (125) acres in cultivation besides, and the balande In timber. (5) Two Hundred Fifty (350) Acres on < the water of Langham brancJOw A three miles from, courthouse on PublAJ|> road from York to Rock Hill. Kice," newly painted six-room dialling (cot- V tage), large new. barn, foyr extra good tenant houses. Public highway runr nlng through farm. Twenty-five (2|) or thirty (30) acres In bottom landLand lies comparatively leve). Price, Fifty (950) pilars per Acre, (8). Two Hundred THirty-sevefi (337) Acres?One mile of Delphos Nation. Nbw the property of Mr. will Clinton, formerly the land of W- ft. Carroll. One dwelling; four tenant houses; good barn, nine stalls and feed room; also good cow barn, will house I fifty cows; good cotton house, twp stories, with shed and gpsd crib. One hundred and seventy-five acres finder cultivation- This is one of the best farms in York county. Will be gifid to ' give record of what it produces each year. (By the way, it will surprise the natives to Know wnm me mnu <v#pw duces annually.) .(7) One Hundred Sixty-five (160) Acres?One and one-half miles'of Tirsah. Perfectly level lands. Nice new two-story house, nice barn, two stories and shedded. On public highway. Formerly the property of Mr. Wren Haw- , I kins. Price, Sixty-five ($65) Dollars J per Acre. J. C. WILBOBIf YORK, 1 - S. C." ' . . PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JOifN R. HART ATTORNEY Afp COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ' ? Prompt and Careful AttpntioiV tp A" Business Undertaken* Telephone No. 69. ^ YpRK, J. 8. 8RIOT ' > Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to all Legal Business of Whatever Nature. Office Opposite* Courthouse. TAX NOTICE? 1B18 Office of the County Treasurer of Ybrk ' County. York, S. C., SepL 17, 1MB. ^OTICE is hereby given that< the TAX BOOKS for York Count* will be opened on TUESDAY, the 16TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1918, apd remain open until the SI ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1918, for the dollectioh of STATE, COUNTY SCHOOL A LOCAL TAXES, for the flaciU yegy 1918, without penalty; * after which day ONE PER CENT penalty will be added to all payments made In the month of JANUARY. 1919, and TWO 1 'EH CENT penalty for all payment* * made In the month of FEBRUARY, ' lti 19, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty will be added to all payments made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH. 1119. to the 16TH DAY OF MARCH, 1919. . . and after this date all unpaid taxes will go into executions and all unpaid Single Polls will be turned over to the several Magistrates for prosecution in accordance withi law. All of. the Banks of the county will offer their accommodations and1 fad*- m ties to Taxpayers who may dealte to -fl make use of the same,' and I shall' ta^e 4 pleasure in giving prompt attention- to i all correspondence on the 'Subject. All Taxpayers appearing at mV office will receive prompt attention. 'A Note The Tax ]3ooks win.be ma<Jo up by Townships, arid parties wflting d ibout Taxes will always exjJedifd'dliAt-ters if they will mention the Tbwnsjup or Townships in which their prpjidjrty or properties axe located. HARftY R NEtL, Treasurer of York County.