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KfBUL '* It was on tiie tip' of his tongue to tell her that It was too late to worry about that;.then he changed his mind. j- "And what Is there suspicious," he asked, "in an old friend who happens ?, to be In the neighborhood dropping In ' tb call? Wherefore your telephone k message? What's the worry?" Slie hit her lip and drummed with . her lingers on -the arm of the chair, i "If I tell you," she said at length, "will you. promise me, on your word * of honor, that you .won't go blunder! "" nnivis. ritno nn Ha anvHiln rr 1U? iUlV. J.HC JJUUil, Ul UV M.x,, >M>ug ? foolish like that?" 1 "At- the present moment I'm very comfortable trhere I'ath, thanks," remarked Hugh! ' "*?. , "I know,"'* she said;t "but I'm so dreadfully afraid that you're the type of person who . . ^^who . . She paused, at a ibss; for n word. \ uWl?o bellows,, llhe_ , a bull, and Charges hea'tT ' down/!'' Interrupted Hugh with a grin. She laughed with h'iiu, and just:for a moment their eyes '/ met, and she read 1'n his something quite forelgd to the point at issue. In fact, it is to be feared that the question of Laklngton dnd his companions was. not" engrosslbfr pruni, mond's mind, as< ft doubtless should have been, to the exclusion of all else. "They're so utterly unscrupulous," 4 she continued hurriedly, "so fiendishly clever, that even you would be a child In their liandfe." Hugh endeavored to dissemble bis j XV. J. lli.l, I pleasure ai uitti nuiu c?c?i i y and only succeeded In frowning horribly. "I will be discretion itself," he as sured her firmly. "I suppose I shall have to trust I you," she said. "Have you seen the | evening papers today?" "I looked at the ones that come out in the morning Inbeled six p. m.; be. fore I had lunch," , he answered. "Is there anythlhg of Interest?" She handed hlra a copy of ilie ? i n little .paragraph u "* fir tlife'-secdticf "cormiin." ""sire pomteg^ to I t.^as ""lie' took th e" pa per, and Hugh rend it aloud. "Mr. Hiram C. Potts?the celebrated American millionaire?is progressing favorably. ' He has gone into the country for a few clays, but lc sufficiently recovered to conduct business as", .usual." He laid down rthe paper and looked at the girl sitting opposite. "One is pleased," he remarked In a puzzled tone, "for the sake of Mr. Potts. To be ill" and Shave a name like that is more .-than-most men conld stand. . . . But I don't quite see . . ." "That man was stopping at the Carlton, where he met Lakington," said the girl, "He is a multi-millionaire, over here in connection with Rome hip steel trust: and when multl millionaires get friendly with Lakington, their health frequently'does suffer," ''But this paper says he's getting better," objected Drummond. " 'Sufficiently recovered to conduct business as usual.'" "If. he Is sufficiently recovered to conduct business as usual, why'did he send his confidential secretary away yesterday morning on an urgent mission to Belfast?" "Search me," said Hugh. "Incidentally, how do you know he did?" "I asked at the Carlton this morning," she answered. "I said I'd come after a job as typist for Mr. Potts. They told me at the Inquiry office that he was 111 in bed and nnable to see anybody. So I asked for his secretary, and they told me what I've just told you?that he had left for Belfast that morning and would be away several days."-.It may be that there's nothing in it; on the other hand, it may he that there's a lot. Ana it s only by following up every possible clue," she continued fiercely, "that I can . hope to beat those, fiends and get daddy out of their clutches." Druintnond nodded gravely, and did not speak. ;For Into his mind had flashed suddenly the remembrance of that sinister raotiortless figure seated by the chauffeur. The wildest guesswork certainly-^no vestige of proof? and yet, having once come, (he thought stutk. And as he turned It over in his'mind, almost prepared to laugh at himself for his credulity? millionaires are not removed against their will, In broad daylight, from one of the btgge3t hotels in London, to sit In Immovable silence In an open car ?the door opened and an elderly man came In. : Wn</h t-nso nnfl the rrlrl Introduced the two men. "An old friend, daddy," she said. "You must hate heard me speak of Captain Drummond." "I don't, recall the name at the moment, my dear," he answered courteously?a fact which was hardly surprising?"But I fear I'm getting a little forgetful. You'll stop and have some <Snner, of course." Hugh, bowed. "I should like to, Mr. Kenton. ; Thank you very much. Tin afraid the hour of my call was a little informal, but bring round In these parts, 1 felt I must come and look Jlis.s Benton up." L- DOG W 1MOND e Adventures of A mobilized Officer ho Found Peace Dull CYRILMC-NEILE t "SAPPER" A k illustrations by W %JRWIN MYERS 1 U*? H Do ran Go'"' pyr iv^iii ujr - ? ? ? | His host smiled absentmlmledly, aiid walking to the window, stared through the gathering dusk at the house opposite, half hidden in the trees. And Hugh, who' was watching him from under lowered lids, saw him. suddenly clench both hands In' a gesture of despair. ! It cannot be said that dinner was a meal of sparkling gaiety. Mr. Benton was palpably 111 at ease, and beyond a few desultory remarks spoke hardly at all; while the girl; who sat opposite Hugh, though slie made one or two valiant attempts to break the long silences, spent most of the meal in covertly watching her father. If anything more had been required to convince Dfummond of tlie genuineness of Ills interview with her at the Carlton the preceding day, the atmosphere at this strained and silent party supplied it. As if unconscious of anything pecu uar ne runiuieu uu m m& uouut consistent method, heedless of whether he was answered or not; but all the time liis mind was busily working. He had already decided that a RollsRoyce was not *he only car on the murket which could break down mysI-terlously, and with the, town so far away, his. host could hardly fail to ask him to stop the night. And then ?he had not yet quite settled howhe proposed to have a closer look at The Elms. At length the meal was over, and the inaid, placiug the decanter in front of1 Mr, Benton," Withdrew from ! the room. ? *T , { ."You'll'have a glass of port, Captain Druminond?" remarked his host, removing the' stopper," arid pushing the bottle'-toyai'd him. r .('^ttt.old pre-war | wine whicH.'I can vou'efc for." I Hugh s turfed, anil eyep as lie lifted the heavy old cut glass, he stiffened suddenly fn his. cflalfc^A cry?half shout, half scream,' and stifled at orioe?had conie echoing through the i open windows. With a crush the ' With a Crash the Stopper Fell From Mr. Benton's Nerveless Fingers, Breaking the Finger-Bow! In Pront of Him, While Every Vestige of Color Left His Face. stopper fell from Mr. Benton's nerveless fingers, breaking the finger-bowl in. front of him, while every vestige of color left his face. "It's something these days to he able to say that," remarked Hugh,' pouring out himself a glass. "Wine, Miss Benton?" He looked at the girl, who was sturing fearfully out of the window, and forced her to meet, his eye. "It will do you good.", His tone wus compelling, and after i a moment's hesitation, she pushed the glass over to him. "Will you pour it out?" she said, and he saw that she was trembling all over. ~ "Did you?did you hear?anything?" Witli a vuln endeavor to speak calmly, his host looked at Hugh. "That night-bird?" he answered easily. "Eerie noises they make, don't they? Sometimes In France, when everything was still, and only the ghostly green flares went hissing up, j one used to hear 'em. Startled nerv-; ous sentries out of their lives." He I | talked on, and grnduully the color | j canfe hack to the other man's face. ! ! TV..# U.wrh nntlfliid f>iof VlO flpnlllD/1 h! CI ! port at a gulp, and immediately re- j filled his glass. . . . Outside everything was still; no! I repetition of that short, strangled cry j again disturbed the silence. With ; I | | the training bred of many hours in ! No Man's Land. Dmminond was lis- ! tenlng, even while he was speaking, for the faintest suspicious sound?hut he heard nothing. The soft whisper-; ; ing night-noises came gently through I the window; but tlie_ man who had I screamed" once" did not even whimper again. He remembered hearing a similar cry near the brick-stacks at Gulnchy, and two nights later he had found the giver of it, at the edge of a mine-crater, with glazed eyes that still held in them the horror of the final second. And more persistently than ever, his thoughts centered on the fifth occupant of the RollsRoyce. . . It was with almost a look of relief that Mr. Benton listened to his tale of woe about his car. "Of course you must stop here for the night," he cried. "Phyllis/ my dear, will you tell them to get a room ready?" . With an Inscrutable look at Hugh, In which' thankfulness and' apprehen Blon seemed mingled, the girl left the room; There was an unnatural glitter In her father's eyes?n flush on his cheeks hardly to be accounted for by .the warmth of the evening; and it struck Drummond that during the time he had been pretending to look at his car, Mr. Bbnton had been fortifying himself. It was obvious, even to the soldier's unprofessional eye, that the man's nerves had gone to pieces, his daughter's' worst forebodings were likely to be fulfilled. He talked dlsjoihtediy and fast; 'his hands were not steady, and he' seemed to be always waiting for something to happen. i Hugh.had not been In the room ten minutes before his liost prodiiced the whisky, and during.the time that he took to drink a mild .nightcap, Mr. Benton succeeded In lowering three extremely strong glasses of spirit.! And what made It the more sad was that the man was obviously not a heavy drinker by preference. .. At eleven o'clock Hugh rose and. said good night. "You'll ring If you wnnt anytning, won't you?" said his host. "We don't have very many visitors here, but I hope you'll find everything you require. Breakfilst at nine." Drummond closed the door behind him, and stpod for a moment in silence, looking round the hall. It was deserted, but he wanted to get the geography of the house firmly imprinted on his mind." He stepped across toward the drawing-room. InSide, as he hoped, he found the girl. She rose the instant he came in, and stood by the mantelpiece with her hands locked. "What was it?" she half whispered ?"tliut awful noise at dinner?" He looked at her gravely for a while, and then he shook his head. "Shall we leave it as a nlght:bird for the present'?", h'e said, quietly. Then he leaned toward her, and took her hands in hisr own. "Go to bfed, little girl," he ordered; "this Is my show. And, mny I say, I think you're just wonderful. Thank God you suw iuy ,.U(lvmlsem^ni;!rV , , ~, Gently he released her hands, and walking to the door, held it open for her. "If by any chance you should hear things In the night?turn over mid go' to sleep again." "Biit what lire you going to do?" she cried. . Hugh grinned. "I haven't the remotest idea," lie answered. . "'Doubtless the Lord will provide." The instant the girl had left the room Hugh switched off the lights, and stepped across to the. curtains which covered the long windows. He pulled tliera (aside, letting fthem come together behind him; then, cautiously, he unbolted one side of the big center window. Silently he dodged across the lawn toward the big trees at the end, and leaning up against one of them, he proceeded to make a more detailed survey of his objective, The Elms. It was the same type of house as the one he had just left, and the grhunds seemed about the same size. A wire fence separated the two places, und In the darkness Hugh could just make 'out a small wicket-gate, closing a path which connected both houses. He tried It, and found to his satisfaction that It opened silently.; Save for one room on the ground floor the house was in darkness, and Hugh determined to have a look at that room. There was'a chink in the curtains, through which the light was streaming out, which struck him as having, possibilities. Keeping under cover, he edged toward it, and, at length, he got Into a position from -wldch he could see Inside. And what he saw made him decide to chance it, and go even closer. Seated n't the table was a man he did not recognize; while on either side of him sat Lakington and Peter,son.. Lying on a sofa smoking a cigarette and reading a novel was a tall dark girl, who seemed completely uninterested In the proceedings of the other three. Hugh -placed her at'once as the doubtful daughter Irma, uud resumed his watch on the group at the table. A paper was In front of the man, and Petersen, who was smoking a large cigar, was apparently suggesting that lie should muke use of the pen which Lakington was obligingly ' - " T., .. M noiilliig in reauuiess. m un icoyc^io a harmless tableau, save for one small thing?the expression on the man's face. Hugh hud seen It before often? only then it had been 'called shellshock. The man was dazed, semiunconscious. Every now and then he stared round the room, as if bewildered ; then he would shake his head and pass his hand wearily over Ills forehead. For a quarter of an hour the scene continued; then Lakington produced an Instrument from his pocket. Hugh saw the man shrink back in terror, and reach for the pen. But whut impressed him most In that momentary flash of action was Peterson. There was something Inhuman In his complete passivity. Even as he wutolled~ the man signing Ills name, no trace tjf emotion'showed: on his face?whereas on Laklngton's there shone a fiendish snllsf nctioii. .. The document was still lying on the table, when Hugh produced his revolver. He knew there was foul piny about, and the madness of what he had suddenly made up his mind to do never struck him; being that manner of fool, he was 'made that way. But he breathed a pious prayer that he woidd shoot straight?and then Iio held his breath. The crack of the shot and the bursting of the only electric light bulb in the room were almost simultaneous, aid the next second, with a roar of "Come oh; boys," he burst through the window. ' At au immense advantage over the others, who could'see nothing for tire moment, he blundered round the room. He timed tire blow' at Lakington to a nicety; he hit him straight on the point of the Jaw and he felt the man go down like'a log. Then lie grabbed at tlie paper on the table, which' tore in his hand, and picking the dazed signer up bodily, he rushed through the window onto the lawn. There was not an instant to be lost; only the impossibility of seeing .when suddenly plunged into darkness, had enabled him to pull the thing off so far.. And before that advantage disappeared he had to be back at The Larches with his burden, no light weight for even a man of his' strength to carry. But there seemed to be no pursuit, no hue and cry. As he reached the little gate he paused and looked back, and he fnnclqd he saw outside the window a gleam of white, such as a shirt front. Helingeredfor aii instant, peering into the darkness and recovering hisy breath, when with a tvicious phut Something buried Itself In the tree beside him. ? Drurainond lingered no more; long .years of experience left no doubt in his mind as .to what that' something was. ... v* "Compressed-air rifle?or electric," he'muttered, to himself, stumbling on, and half dragging, half carrying nis dazed1 companion. He -was, not very clear in his own mind what to do next, but the matter was settled for him unexpectedly. Barely had he got into tile drawingroom, when the door opened and the girl rushed In. "Get him away at once," she cried. "In your car. . . . Don't waste a second. I've started her up." "Good girl," he cried enthusiastically. "But what about you?" She .stamped her foot impatiently. "I'm all right?absolutely all- right Get him away?that's all that matters." . Drummond grinned. "The humorous thing* is that I haven't an Idea, who the bird is?except that?" He paused, with his eyes fixed on the , r . ' "The Humorous Thing Is That I Haven't an Idea Who the Bird Is? Except that?" man's left thumb. The top joint was crushed into a red, shapeless pulp. and suddenly the meaning of thS in- I strument Laklngton had produced j from his pocket becnme dear. Also the reason of that dreadful cry at dinner. . '. . "By God!" whispered Drunnnond half to himself, while his jaws set like a stgel vise. "A thumbscrew, tflie devils . . the swine . . "Oh! quick, -quick," the girl urged in an agony. "They may be here at any moment." She dragged him to the door,. and together they forced the man into the car.. "Lakington won't," said Hugh with a grin. "And if you see him tomorrow?don't ask after his jaw. . . . Good-night, Phyllis." With a quick movement he raised Iter hand to his lips; then he slipped in the clutch and the car disappeared down the drive. . . . He felt ii sense of elation and of triumph at having won the first round, and as the car whirled back to London tlirough the cool night air his heart was singing with joy of action. And It was perhaps as well for his ' peace of mind tlmt he did not witness 1 the scene in the room at The Elms. Laklngton still lay motionless 011 { the floor; Peterson's cigar still glowed j steadily In the darkness. It wus hard j to believe' that he had ever moved j from the table; only the bullet Imbedded in a tree proved thut somebody must have got busy. Of course, it might have been the girl, who was i Just lighting another cigarette from the stump of the old one. At length Peterson spoke.' "A young man<bf dash and temperament." he said' genially.' "It will "be a pity to lose him." ' -"Why nut keej} 1dm- and- lose the I girl?" "yawned Train. "I ^thlnlc lie might amuse me?" ?; "Wo have always our dear Henry to consider,1' answered Peterson. "Apparently the girl appeals to him. I'm Irma. he'll have to go . . . and at once. . . ." The speaker was tapping his left knee softly with his hand; *ave for that sligiit movement lie sat as if nothing had happened. And yet ten minutes before n carefully planned coup had failed at the"5 instant-,of success. Even ills most fearless . .accomplices had been known' to confess that Peterson's1 inhuman calmness sent crtld shivers down their backs; (To Be Continued). The "Anti-Vamping" Bill.?A most unusual, .measure Is the "antl-varrip-" inn" bill introduced in the senate of * West Virginia by Senator Harmer of Clarksburg. With the announced object of protecting the sanctity of the home, this measure woulil give unique power to any husband or wife. It provides that if a husband or wife have reason to believe tha.t another man or woman is about to "vamp" his or her matrimonial partner, he or she may send a written notice to the "vamp" to'"refrain from any communication whatever with said husband or wife." If a man or woman who has received such a notice should persist in "associating or, comrhunlcatihg" with the wife or husband in regard io whom'- he or.she has been warned, he or she will be subject .to q fliie up to Jl'OO... Such a law would riot accomplish enough to be worth while. Flirtations of married people cannot be stopped by law. Might as well' try to' prevent mouth breathing by statute. "In some cases such a measure would do rtiuch. harm and no good. Few husbands and wives do not have some social associates among the opposite sex. Such a law would be a fooiisji weapon in the hands of the suspicious husbandor wife and might lead to a vast lot of. trouble. Judge Memminger observed In the Bowers case some years ago, that a husband should be complemented when his wife is admired by other men. The same dictum is equally applicable to the admired husband. This is not the Orient where the wife is veiled to all but her husband and close male relatives. The Wheeling, tVest Virginia, Intelligencer .sizer up the situation very well: 'The 'anti-vamp' law would certainly add to the 'gayety would reduce the evil at which it is of nations' but the chances that it R. C. Brockington F. L. Hinnant W. M. Brown ?? Palmetto Monument Co. YORK, - - S, C. 20 CEMETERY STREET - . j. G." SASSI'S OLD STAND ? Near Southern Depot and Rose Hill Cemetery. Plenty of Capacity . We have added modern machinery and facilities sufficient to. double our capacity and can turn out work very promptly. MEMORIAL DAY . New Orders received within the next few days can bo ready for Memorial Day, if we so promise.' Give Us a call. Let us show you designs and, mako estimates. . PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. "Honor Them With a Monument." Pinksules? Try them for that mean, . disagreeable headache. They will bring quick relief; and also Pinksules will relieve neuralgia and break up that disagreeable cold. C Scores of people keep them in their pockets iur qtuuiv xciicju. 25 CTS. A BOX. . YORK DRUG STORE SAVE YOUR MONEY AND PATIENCE BY HAVING YOUR CAR WORK DONE AT THE Peoples Garage We Specialize .on BUICK, HUDSON, STUDEBAKER AND ANDERSON CARS. You will find us at LIPE'S OLD STAND?across the street' from the City Market. Reasonable Charges, Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed. B. J. DEVOS, Manager, YORKVILLE ENQUIRER One Year by mail - ?...$3.00 Six Months by Mail 1.75 One Year by Carrier ? 3.50 Six Months by Carrier 2.00 itST Extra pbstage for delivery by Villarge Letter Carrier, one cent a copy. Papers delivered at the postofflce to be called for by subscriber, without extra charge for postage. Three or more annual subscriptions returned and paid for at one time, $2.50 each by mail, or $3.00 if delivered by carrier. . * . W Titles to Real Estate and Real Estate Mortgages on sale at The En*. would reduce the evil at which it is intended to strike do not appear brilliant."?Greenville Piedmont. ? It is easier to secure a vindication than it is to restore virtue:. DOUBLE THE If E Of Congoleum, Linoleum or . Any... , Similar Floor Covering By Using? CO S M 01A t, THE BEST all use Varnish. ^ # For your Spring Cleaning tise "JAP-A-LAC." : "TTTyv Vv - a n rrrvo/1 linn ftC hnfll nf thP TT C i;uvc U bW*. ~w... wr> . above and also a line-of r HOUSE PAINTS' Second to none. See us for Pure Linseed Oil, Turpentine, White Lead and Colors. See us and get prices that will surprise you. WHITE WASH and PAINT BRUSHES. PEOPLES FURNITURE ' ? COMPANY BUY YOUR WATERMELON and CANTALOUPE : SEED " NOW. We fill mail orders promptly Clover Drug Store R. L. WYLIE, Prop. Clover, S. C. DEL MONTI CANNED GOODS WE WANT YOtj TO KNOW that we have these popular Canned Goods? Peaches, Pineapple, Corn; Tomatoes, Beets and Pimentoes, and we want you to know that DEL MONTE, products are the highest quality put in cans? See Us or Phone for Prices on the Better Kind of Canned Goods.. Ingjeside Syrup?100 per cent Cane. FARM HARDWARE. Our Farmer. Friends will do well to, see us for Farm Hardware., Heavy Trace Chains, 90 Cts. Pair; Have Cow Chains, Shovels, Forks, Hoes and Plow Steele. Have a few Shop Forges. If you can use one of these?Just make us a reasonable offer. You'll buy it. j Have 'Early ^.ihber and' Orange.Cane j iseea. J^ei us supply yuu. 1yJ. F. CARROLL | Refrigi S5*, ? "vrx^o rkTTTrm? rriDTTT? 5. X JCJOj X1VUXJ, = early to tliin.k about Refi ? but really it is not too ei | one of these home necess | summer. We can supply | we may not be able to d 5 that you look at our Ref = now while the "getting i 5 | You'll find our prices = will find that our Refrige | 0. K. as to quality. Lool 1 REFRIGERATORS| ICE BOXES?75 and [YORK FUR] 11 OIL MILL PRODUC ! | See us for a good ex ! We have nice brigh || OUR GINNERIES ARE 11 THAN THEY HA | We can handle 125 bah 11. charge is 60 CENTS per || ROLLER MILL!| Grinds Wheat, Corn a ji Feed, Chicken Feed, I 11 Hay, Flour and Com ] money. |! DEALERS IN COAL' ANI | YORKVILLE COTTC This Store IS H^QQUABTERS FOR FINE FURNITURE, MATTINGS, RUG8 AND TAPESTRIES. WE CARRY A LARGE STOCfC ' 6f ov|s;v' RANG ESANQ(,H EATERS Automobile A'ccebsbrieiti'' Gdsoline :"rr. ^nd.Qilfc. M. L. FOED & SONS ' Licensed Undertakers and' Eriibalmert. AutomobiteHearses.' CLOVER, S. C. ' . ? ac . PYRAMID PAINT SHOP ...... ' - * TTI?/\ T* A TWITlTlTrt ... , HTU1V- rAiirtUl*3T? SPRING?the seasoii of the ykar.that makes you'want to'be'out'iri the open as much as. possible-Ms.-here, arid now .is.the time to.hay^tha^Aaitomoblle your s painted'.' ^PainYingj-^rigfytly, done ?will' add iHtirfH'tb It's appearance arid much to ItsMiftf-^we'do lt rlgfht.' i ' . Scores, o&.opj, customers rwllj. gladly testify to the quality arid workmanship of olir Auto Painting:' Thlhk^t COrtieand aeO us. The cost isit'tr spimucht and you'll ;b.e more than pleased, with ttye job. we d.0. AUTO TOfiSi-1 Tdb'e iurfe we'ttiaire'AriW'Vpps^real Tops-^Trips that tfr'e aA"g6od"as" the .sire a bettOr-atop.See..u$jaboatiJt. original ^pllderjpa^e-rr-be^rjiX you de-' JA& Kok r> i * : ? " 'TAX EXTENSION ' /. itfl/lJftT';-' > Office of <thh County Treasurer of Yocfc " > County. \\ York ?'C.;,Mai:ch 1, 1921. PURSUANT 't<fAct of 'ttie ' General * Assembly-notic?' Is :hefehy given .that the lime for the, paywent of tax^s due between. October. 15 and December 3.i, i92?;has been". extended. to IlaV l, x 1921, wlttf aJ': cent, .penalty added, to alii payments- made; -after lyiarch l.,:;Rrpn>;J4iay, l..to>, Majr 15, li$l there will be, ;a. penalty, of iX pefccepi.. and" after M&y 15 ait imparl taireB will go Into execution. Unpaid'; poll taxes will be placed Jn. tbfe handa. of the magistrates.^ |he several' townships for prosecution. ? ''All ofihe B&nks of tH? bounty arte Offering " their accommodations . and facilities to. Taxpayers.who may desire to make.' yse> of tbe^ame,...afld. ?.' taking' pleasure' lh '^Whg;prtiiipt.attention to- air cottrespdiid'?ilce ;'<m' thb subject. . t j/tcv:. ;.. .. All, Taxpayers, appearing..at. my, office wjll receive prompt attehtldn; , Note?The :Tax Book's are made up by Townships, band parties ' writing about. Taxes will always, expedite matters if they will mentloa.the,TownflHip or Townships'in' whlfc'h' their"property or properties" &.re' lbcated. > \v' ifi'er.-ijifR vHARRY.JSL'N32IL,.: Treasurer. f>t '.Yorlj, County,-. .. - T7T 2 |. - -t : . W it may seem to be a little * igerators and Ice Boxes; g irly if you expect to buy ?'. dties this year?for next 2 you now?next summer 5. o so. Hence,su'g^esi; |_ rigerators and Ice Boxes ? R troftd." ! . . g. r o : .. - ' 2 quite interesting arid you g u^atoi^ arid Ice oB^es are ? cat once; ? . .2 -25 to 100 lbs! capacity, i 100 lbs. capacity. , ' I NITURE CO. 1 :ckange of Meat for Seed, j [ tHuiis,. - v... IN BETTER SHAPE j; VE EVER BEEN. , : ; ^ js in 12 honre, and the ]; Hundred pounds of lint, j ind Oats. Sells Flour, Hog- J : lorse and Mule Feed, Oats, | I t Meal. Try us and save J ! % ) ICE. j ' iN OIL COMPANY j