University of South Carolina Libraries
DROUGHT IN EUROPE Most Distressing Condition of Wiiicti There is Record. THE CROPS GENERALLY HAVE FAILED Famine Has Already Commenced in Some Lccalities, and it is Threatened in Other Localities?Overhanging Danger of Widespread Disease. With practically all of Europe suffering under a torrid sun, with crops and herbage withering and blasted with forest ilrcs burning and famine approaching in Russia, the savants have set about to discover the reason for the unusual meteorological conditions that prevail. Their explanations to date arc many. Sun spots, ever popular as a reason for unusual weather phenomena, are being blamed; spots of unusual size and number are reported visible on the sun by astronomers. The "altering of the path cf the Atlantic depression" is given by others as the cause of the unusually hifch temperatures in the northern half of Europe. Still others insist that a stagnant "depression" centering over the stalys of Central Europe is at fruit. A Berlin astronomer believes that premature melting of polar ice fields last spring may be charged with responsibility. Moanvhilc, the head of the Italian government's meteorological bureau scoffs at< the idea* of sun spots and points out the fact that if sun spots were til? reason Italy as well as the rest of Europe wouhl feel the effect. Italy, it seems, is having temperatures below the summer normal. This scientist lavs the blame en the lack of rain in Northern Hritnin. One great lire in j Aberdeenshire, rut a 10-mile swath through the forests, destroying vain- ' al?le timber ami threatening' famous j estates. Kxtcnxivc 11 res are reported j in the peat moors of Yorkshire. The water supply in London and other towns like Manehes'.er, Itirmingliain and Liverpool is very low. and restrictions upon its use sire in effect Manchester has a supply sufficient for fit; days of restricted use. London expects to initiate drastic mesisurcs of eonserv.ition of Iut supply unless rain falls soon. Already water for gardens and lawns is foriddden. As the level falls lower and lower in the reservoirs the water grows more impure and the public health endangered. Conditions on Continent Similar. Abroad on the continent similar conditions are reported from Franc \ Ho! IIIIHl. < llM lllilliy, ,M'I siu. Forest tires are raging in the wooded regions of Holland, particularly in the provinces of Drenthe and Limhurg. In (ii'imany efl'orts at dry farming arc being made without success. Spain's crops are wilting in th*? fields. Sweden suffers from unusual heat and her erop yields are disappointingly small. Kussia's great acres are h'i: tercd and harrcii; famine already. according to late reports, is stalking the peasant and city dweller alike. With a hroken down transportation system little help can he v.iveti the population in drought area;-.. Knots mixed with the ground hones of animals have been the food of large: numbers sjnee early in the summer. Already mass migrations of villages and countrysides in search of food arc to be observed, a phenomenon witnessed recently in the famine provinces of North China. With famine cemes the danger of epidemics of typhus and cholera, diseases already reported breaking out in Russia. NO TITLE FOR HIM ^ fall and the consequent dryness which has caused tlie* atmosphere to be fil ed with du.'t, which, coupled with a humidity wave, acts ar, a sky cap with all liiu quaiiucs ui a nvui liiieiimi \ uq, uActor. Fiat whatever the reason, Europe knows that it is .suffering as it never suffered before within tlie memory of living men. Tlie drought in England is entering its fourth month. As the days went by and still no rain fell, the records of 1887.1S93 and 1S05 were surpassed ; search, then, back through the musty records of more than a hundred years failed to reveal a single summer of greater heat and scantier rainfall. The dearth of moisture, according to Eng'ish records has been cumulative since last autumn, until now the average rainfall is many inches short bf the normal. The aggregate rainfall for the month of June measured at Hew observatory' was .12 of an inch; others else where in tlro'it Kritain reported more some even! less. Only one station, and that in the highlands of Scotland, recorded more than one inch of moisture in the month. The result of this lock of moisture I has been serious throughout the kingtlom. In tnany villages of Devon and Cornwall the question of water supply has become grave. People arc to h< seen standing in long lines for a little trickle of water at a sprint?, or tramping Ions? distances to a liver or brook. From Kent. Woreester and Huntingdonshire it is reported the p:istores are burnt brown and tbe farmers are obliged to sell their cattle for lack of pasturage; root crops, like potatoes and turnips, are not growing, repeated plantings disclosed that the seed does not germinate in the'dry earth. The ... . . . - J . # I price "i iiiiiK lias Miami nccnusu <u I short pasturage. Cereal crops arc ripening prematurely; apples are dropping uuripencd from the trees. The dry hedge-rows are cause of frequent j fires. A Mountain on Fire. F'enyclogie Mountain, near Llangol- j len, in Waits, which with Mod Mmin- ' tain is a prominent feature of the j Clwydian range, has for more than a | month been a veritable mountain of fire. The dry furze and gorse on the, mountain side took lire and the flames' denuded the mountain and then began creeping beneath the surf ice. feeding upon the peat of which the mountain is formed. The heat from the lire is unbearable a long distance away. The mountain has become a furnace which j only a torrential downpour can ex- j lincuish. forest fii's have broken out! Would Rather Bo a Plain Ordinary American. Suppose you sot a cablegram froin England saying an uncle hacl died, leaving you heir lo ^.^.OUO.Ouo anu a dukedoin! Wouldn't you grab the first boat? "Not on your life!" says 'Squire i Philips. Here's a .man who turned down a rosy bequest just like that! Because! he'd rather be an American citizen and a country 'squire.' His full n;?mo is Thierry Van Castle Phillips, of Weston. Pa. "What do 1 want to he a duke for? demanded 'Squire Phillips. "I'd have to give up my American citizenship. I And I'd have to resign as justice of the [ peace. And I'd have to giye up my old house and my elm trees and my lliv- ' ver. No sir, no flunkies calling me , 'Your Grace!' "Why, my posh, I only Just achieved my ambition to be elected Justice of j the peace! <>!t, no, I don't work at the job. Haven't held court yet. Haven't even performed any marriages." "Heavens! How could you?' put in the duca' 'squire's wife. "There isn't even a Bible in the house; And the maiden ladies down the road probably wouldn't lend you one because you've got a reputation for swearing too much." "How do you figure a 'squire's job better than a duke's?" I asked. "Not for the fees; I don't need them," said Phillips. "I've been pinched an of;en and hailed before a J. P. for violating some pesky village ordin- | ancc that I yearned to be a J. P. myself. And, believe me, I'm waiting for the first 'squire that comes flivvering down this road. I'll plaster a tine on him?just to get even." So the tit'e and estates of the recently deceased Duke de Moro go begging while the hereditary duke sits, unshaven and valctless, on his oldfashioned front porch, and waits for his prey. "Duke" Phillips is the oldest nephew of the deceased Duke (to Moro. His grandfather was the Grand Duke Sharvaloski Phillpi dc Moro, a Polish i nobleman, who fled Warsaw in 1848, later making a botch of an attempt to kill the czar of Russia and, changing his name to S. Moro Phillips, became an American citizen, married a Philadelphia belle, and beeamo the "fertilizer king," leaving a fortune of $15,- 1 1)00,000. "Grandfather was against titles,"; said 'Squire Phillips, "but when he, died in 188.1. Uncle Metro went tn Enp- i land with his share of the estate and assumed the title as grandfather's eldest son. He played the duke, ail right, and he looked Just like a butler." The 'squire boasts of another title, lie says his mother's father was Abraham Thierry Van Castile, made a baron by a former king of Holland, but who a'.so disliked titles and called himself A. T. Van Castile. "You si e abhorrancc of pomp runs iti the family, except for Uncle Moro," said the 'squirt. "Even down to me," says Alexander, the 'squire's youngest son. The 'squire is forty-six, married and has two sons. He. likes to wear old clothes and collect antiques. The house he lives in used to be a school : house and he bought it because he liked the six big elm trees in the front yard. It's 110 miles west of Philadelphia. He only has an acre of ground because he thipks farming is too hard work, His sister. Mrs. Julie Van Castile Thompson, who lives in Europe, has just become engaged to Viscount Uurner.s, wealthy British shipping magnate. NO CHECK TO SUCCESS. Man Makes Good Despite the Loss ot Both Arms. Thirty years ago Hugh L. Dickson of Bos Angeb s, Cal., fell in front of a fast locomotive and lost both hi:; hands. Today he is assistant United States district attorney there and still on his way to lugger things. And all because: "A fellow's never through until they nil. tviiikiiiL' vlnvv lu'liiiul him." After six months in the hospital following his ueeident, Dickson found himself with si mother to support and no hands to work with. Many ur n would have bemoaned their "luck" <?i a si net corner with si cup and pencils. I'.tst Dickson went into the brokerage business. An assistant went along to write down the orders. The same kind of energy put him through the I'niveiv.ity of Mississippi, where lie studied law. Since then he has been dis trict attorney for two countit s. He became nationally known sts counsel for rstiiroad tin men when lie appeased before congress to urge the need of more safetv a nnlianees. His present job, wiiei many men would bo content tn stop, lie regards as another stepping stone to higher respoitsibilit ies. Tin re's only about one thing that Hickson e;in't aeeoinplish. lie ean't t'.e his neektie. I tut then lie ihiesn't have to. beeause i<?r the past seventeen yea is there has been a .Mrs. Dickson to do it for hint, and now there are three daughters. lie ran roll a cigarette, shave himself. write with petteil or t.vpewritei and recently painted his automobile, which lie drives himself. emiDDiiir. nn rniir.Drce orimnmu ur ouuuiilijj # ?. Congressman Stevenson Tells Legion Men He is Anxious !o Help. HIS BILL WOULD GIVE SOME RELIEF Powers That be However Won't Allow it to Pass?Agrees That Republican Party Always Puts the Dollpr Bofore the Man. Congressman Stevenson at Filbert the other day Rave out the following correspondence that had passed between Capt. James C. Russell of Blackhaw Fo3t No. 107, American Legion, | Chicago, 111., and himself relative to soldier bonus legislation: Capt. Russell's Letter, lion. \V. F. Stevenson House Oftiee Bldg. Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Stevenson: Thank you very much ihdeed for your kind letter of July is. in answer to the postal card entitled, "He did his j"l? with a smile." I am enclosing a c.ipping from the Chicago Sunday Tribune of July 24, in which part of your 'ctter to me was reproduced. I note that there were four companies of the 30th Division men from your district, it is certainly a pn.ua honor to represent such gallant soldiers. for they were, of course, the bravest of the brave. luu say, i'nj Planted Republican Party won't let my bill get out of the Committee, and they choke all legislation looking to the relief of those who fought." Do you know of a time dur ing the last tony years wnen inc iu-publican Party didn't place tlie dollar above the man? With kind regards, 1 am Sincerely yours, James C. Russell. Chicago Tribune's Story. To jolt the memories of senators and representatives deliberating on beneficial legislation for ex-service men James C. Russell of Blnckhaw post, 107, American Legion, bas sent a post card to all of them. The missive depicts a soldk'r who only a few minutes before tbe photograph was taken, received two gunshot wounds. He grins cheerfully as he is being helped away from the line by a member of the medical corps. Mr. Russell appended to the card (his note: "Sir: This man, a soldier of the 27th division, helped to smash the Hindenburg line rear St. Souplet. Ort. 10, 1'JlS. What are YOU going to do to smash the shameful inertia that prevents him and his comrades from getting just treatment at the hands of the government for which they fought? James C. Russell, "104 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111." They Did "a Plenty." Already several congressmen have replied to the postcard. Here arc typ ictti answers; "You bet I am in favor of helping them." Representative \V. ! '. Stevenson of South Carolina wrote. "There were four companies of the 30th division from my district and what they, alone with the 27th division, did to the llindenburg lino was a plenty. 1 have pending a bill to give some relief to the wounded emergency officer, but the powers that be won't let my bill get out of committee and they choke all legislation looking to the relief of those who fought." Representative Addison T. Smith, of Idaho, wrote under date of July 10: "1 am sure that we recognize the great service and the hardships endured-by the service men and we are exceedingly anxious that the most liberal provision shall be made for the comfort of those who are minted or in ill health. "The vocational training law has been amended so as to extend further benefits to those desiring vocational training, with pay for disabled men whose impaired health or wounds arc traceable to the service. "Legislation providing for retirement of disabled emergency officers is pond I ins in I In* house commune on military affairs. I am heartily in favor of the enactment of this legislation and am disappointed that favorable action has j not heretofore been taken." Mr. Stevenson's Reply. C'apt. James C. fltisxell, 104 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III. Dear Captain: Thanks very much for your kind J letter of the 2f?th instant, together with the flipping from the Tribune. I do not know of any time, when the Ke[ publican I'arty didn't place the dollar above the man. Always glad to hear from you. Captain. and don't hesitate to call on me when I can he of s rvice to you. With best wishes and kindest re; sards. Yours Verv Truly, \V. F. Stevenson. HOW SMART ARE YOU? Do You Think You Could Answer These Off Hand. The series of questions recently propounded by Thomas A. lklison which attracted so much attention 'contained a fircat many which were i somewhat technical in their nature. Here is a list which almost any high school pupil should he aide to answer. How many of them can you answer i off hand? 1. Which was the first miracle perI formed by Jesus? 2. Of what battle was Lconidas the hero? 3. What is the emblem of Trance? J. Which is the oldest town in the t'nited States? Who are the "Klarksox"? (>. Who is John OrinUwnter? 7. Who wrote the most popular wedding1 march? S To what territory was Missouri attached after the Louisiana purchase? it. Who conquered the Inca Umpire? The Aztec Empire? 10. Who said "Damn the torpedoes; co ahead!"? I 11. Who was "Hutclier" Weyler? 12. What was the Caporetto disaster? 13. What two great disasters occurred in Chicago in recent years H. Name the provinces of Canada' 15. What is the greatest hay mar 1 kct in the world? 16. What tributary of the Missouri river flows through Canada? 17. Who was the last emperor ir America? 18. What prime minister of Eng| land also was famous as a novelist? 19. Of what nationality was George I cf England? :!0. Who was the predecessor ol j Victoria on the throne of England? f "1. What Hollander became a kinp of England? 22. Who was Napoleon the Little' 23. How many Napoleons reigned in France? 24. What was the first capital ol Missouri ? 25. What Missouri governor wa? born in Kansas? 26. Which of the United States Waj , a republic? 27. Which great musirian rccntlj i has figured in international affairs? 28. Who said "England expccti ' every man to do his duty?" ! 29. Which are the only independent governments In Africa? 30. What two.nation3 are ruled b> ; ? umrii ; 31. What nation Ik named for tht f principal figure In the Hlblp? 33. What 1h the other name of th< i Helvetian Republic? 33. Whut nation owns colonies or the mainland of South Africa? 34. What large island governs pari of the adjacent coast of America? ! 35. What sultan pa>'3 allegiance t( the United States? 36. What island is divided Into twe republics? 37. Which living ruler was born s ! king? 38. Where is the Euxine Sea? 39. Who invented (he electric telcgra ph ? / 40. Which is the highest range ol mountains? Here are the answers to the questions: 1. The changing water into wine 3. Thermoplac. 3. The cock. 4. St Augustine, Fla. 5. Ball Plnyers implicated in the world series scandal ol \ 1919. 6. English playwright. 7. Menj delssohn. 8. Indiana territory. 9 Pizarro, Cortez. 10. Karagut. 11 I CJovernor general of Cuba during th? | insurrection. 12. The Italian defeal when they were driven back to the Pinve River in 1918. 13. Iroquoh theatre (Ire. The capsizing of tht steamer Eastland. 14. Prince Ed wan ' island. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick | Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba. Alberta Saskatchewan, British Columbia. 15 Kansas City. 16. Milk river. 17. Don ' Pedro of Brazil. 18. Plnraoli. Lore Beaconsfield. 1!). German. 20. Wil liam l\*. 21. William of Orange. 22 Napoleon III. 23. Two. 24. St Charles. 2f>. Hadloy. ^26. Texas. 27 Paderewski. 28. Admiral Lord Nelson. 20. Liberia, Abyssinia. 30 Holland, Luxemburg. 31. K1 Sal vador. 32. Switzerland. 33. Kng land, France, Holland. 34. Newfoundland governs Labrador. 35. Th' Sultan of Stilu. 36. Santo Domingo 37. King Alfonso of Spain. 38. Tin Black Sea. 39. Samuel l*\ B. Morse 40. Himalyas. ! , BONUS FOR SOLDIERS I Number of States Have Already Pro v/ded for Ex-service Men. Maine?$100. Massachusetts?$100. State also liai paid bonus of $10 for each month c; ' service between February 3, 1917 am i January 5, 1918. Michigan?$15 for each month o service. Minnesota?$15 for each month o i service. Minimum $50. New Hampshire?$100. New Jersey?$10 for each month o service. Maximum $100. New York?$10 for each month o I service. Minimum $60. Maximun $250. North Dakota?$25 for each montl of service. i Oregon?$15 a month. Maxiniun $.100. Veterans have option of loan ui , to $4,000 in place of cash. Rhode Island?$100. South Dakota?$15 for each montl of service. Maximum $400. Vermont?$10 for each month o j service. Mamimum $120. Washington?$15 for each month o 1 service. Maximum $465. Wisconsin?$15 for each month o service.?American I^cgion Weekly. Bulls vs. Babes.?W. It. Tritcs, tin novelist, has been living for some tinu , in Spain, and in a recent letter hom< 1 he said. "Spanish children aro th' most spoiled children in the world Kvery Spanish restaurant is filled will their bawling. They tread on youi I feet and upset your glass as they plaj tag in every Spanish cafe. In ever> Spanish theater it is hard to hoar tht performance through their din. Ant I yet this fact?the fact that Spanish children are unbelievably spoiled?enabled a Spaniard in I'alina to knocfc i me out completely in an ethical argument. 'You Spaniards are a great nai lion,' I said to him, 'but I oan't under1 stand how a nation i at produced Velasquez and Valdes can stomach tin savage cruelty of the hull-fight.' Tht Spaniard rolled his black eyes at me emitted a great cloud of cigarette smoke, and said: 'You have in America a number of societies for the pre, vent ion of the cruelty to children, I helii vp?' "Yes.* 'And they do ,jon< work?' 'Oh. splendid work.' Now the Spaniard showed his white teeth in ; I smile. 'Well, Honor, such societies would he useless in tny country,' h? , said. 'The man who would lift his j hand against a little child has not i h?>en horn in Spain.'"?The Ateonaut I {San Francisco). I} The Story of j |t Our States j I ; Bj JONATHAN BRACE t XXXIII.?OREGON j JT WAS ^the j 1543 Ferrelo t <> possibly sailed as far North as I ' i | the Oregon boundnry. In 1571) j ( : " Sir Francis Drake explored for f ( ; 1! England the coast considerably ! ! north of this. Other Spaniards ? | mnde further explorations and I j | Captain Cook, the English nnvl- j ' gator, in 17S3 landed at Nootkn i ' | Sound and gave it Its name, t " Thus both Spain and England f ! luid claim to this region. J The American rights to this j 1! territory were based on the dis- j i covery of the Columbia river In ? 'j ! 1792 by Captain Robert Gray, j, who sailed from Boston In the j snip uoiumma 10 open up iur ? trade. Many American fur j r ' traders followed and In 1811 ? John Jacob Astor, the head of J ! the Pacific Fur company, estab i llshed a settlement called Astor- J >j | la at the mouth of the Columbia, f ! The real opening of the North- j i ;; west was the result of the fara- f ous Lewis and Clark expedi- I i ;; tion. By 1843 a decided flow of > ? ; emigrants from the East trav- " elled over the Oregon Trail from ) Kansas City to the Columbia river, and thus Into Oregon. The 1 ! ! trip over this route occupied 1 about three months and the set- ' tiers generally travelled in large ! ; parties to withstand any pos- j slble attacks from Indians. r American settlers became so || numerous that the United States actively laid claim to this re- | 1 glon. Spain had been forced to 11 I! withdraw any rights she may 1 have had when Florida was ceded In 1819. This left Eng- ! land and America quarrelling ; !! over this section of the country. !, Final settlement, with definite || >< bouudaries between the United <> States and Canada, was made In 1846. 1 - The Oregon Territory was ! i ;; formed In 1848 and the State of || 5 ! Oregon was taken Into the Un- 1! Ion In 1859 with an area of 96,1 699 square miles. u . (<g? by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) A (Natural uuery.? Tne ncwiyweds j ' were moving. The day was hot. ' o ( last van load of furniture had gone! " when they discovered that grand-1 ' father's old clock?a greatly prized wedding gift?had been left behind. "Jack, you'll have to carry that. It's only three blocks." " \ Jack protested vigorously, but to no avail; so off he started. He stumbled ' INCREASE OF FIFTY PER CENT VOU MAY NEVER have been accidentally injured in your life?(that is seriously; but that is no guarantee that you will not be within the next 12 months, especially if you occasionally or regularly ride in an automobile. Accidental injuries and deaths haj^e increased about f>? per cent during the * past live years on account of automof biles. ' VOL' MAY HE very careful yourself. but an accidental injury caused by the I t olher fellow would cither kill you just as dead or lay you up just as long as if caused by your own carelessness and f besides, the kihd of Accident Insurance we s< !l PROTECTS YOU against all accidental injuries, regardless of cause. f SEE US ABOUT IT. SAM M. & S. E. GRIST ' DISTRICT AGENTS. ! SERVICE- I ' Is Our Watch Word 1 , BUY YOUR , OA SO LINE and OJL from US and SAVE MONEY. ! X H. CARROLL ' | See, Phone or Write to ; THOS. C. O'FARRELL I FOR High Grade Monuments In Marble and Granite Plant on East Liberty Street, Adjoining Rose HrlI Cemetery, Phone 211 YORK. S. C. Chattel and Crop Mortgages at The ' Enquirer Office. I along, Hit- perspiration streaming from his face. lit- had to put down the clock and rest at frequent intervals. | He had put it down for the tenth time | when a pre-Volstead, man came along. J June-like warmth in every rc nience?clean rooms?safety BBHHHBHHBIKIZEEE! <i#*#yi**A#i#*A#uww>#*Aiwi#i#y*#*<yM | S. L. CO Sales \jff%0 i j THE UNIVE i | 43 S. Main St. irWWMWWMWWWW^ - ? ? -"?" Mi **' "* ?*? ? ! CALL ON UST0 su < i j TOILET ARTICLES, INCLUt TOILET WAfERS AND F If You Need the Docto THE REXALfL CITY PH STORE Prompt and Accurate Servic* iiwmiw m i w m iiwiwwitw m m READING FORTH THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER h Subscriptions FREE OF CF tho Twelve "Lay-By" School: 'I'mvp Brn?PI!ll>TIflV? gr in each .school, representatives of b'-st progress in Heading, Writing days. ALL AWARDS are to be ma spcctivc teachers, tlie only conditii rcr is concerned is that no two a\ L. M. GR i i H. (*. Brorklnffton F. I,. Hinnant W. M. Brown Palmetto Monument Co. YORK, - S. C. 20 CEMETERY STREET J. G. SASSI'S OLD STAND Rear of Southern Depot and Rose Hill Cemetery. Quality of Workmanship And Material Are More Important than the Price?but see Us for''the Prices~they are Just Right. Plenty of Capacity We have added modern machinery nnil f.irilif ii.s Koffioiont In double our! capacity and can turn out work very! promptly. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. "Honor Them With a Monument." BUY IT HERE WE WANT TO THANK YOU FOR VISITING OCR STOKE ON THE FOURTH. COMB AGAIN. No flutter what you may want or need in the way of FURNITURE or HOUSE FURNISHINGS come and sot what we have tcj offer you. If our goods and prices do not appeal to your. sense of good values and good qualities. why of course we'll not expect you to buy of us. RUT WE BELIEVE THAT WE CAN PLEASE YOU IN THIS QUALITY and THE PRICE. HIVE US A CALL ANY WAY. PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY I _____ The latter v.avercd against the fence, watching Jack mop \Jhif face, then sympathetically remarked: "Shay old scout, wourttln't you flntl it easier to carry a watch?" ^ vPreparepA 1/ not lou? r YOU/t WC NOW! rnace offers your Family: >om in coldest weather?(70? $ to y2?unequalled conve' ?heat protection. I . CaloriC given you the great adage of one efficient central heating : in basement instead of sever J s in different rooms. Costs less stoves necessary to heat same f. ! or old buildings or new. No bing or alterations. No pipes to e. e by largest manufacturer of warmurnaces in world. Qver 100,000 , many in this neighborhood. Our antce?"Your satisfaction or y back." Come in and see tibia lerful heating system. York Hardware Co. y f t l Sftlct TRIPL^ASIHG^rillT 9 co URTNEY Service RSAl CAR. 1 Mil - ' ' ' 1 | YORK, S. C. ; * l ;l*" ^ v PPLY !, YOUR NEEDS IN ! * " i VNG TALCUM POWDERS. ?ERFUMES *- ? ? ir, Call No. 65, Clover. ARMACY J- ^bbison, Proprietor | ri nuco ? r. I VI.V f *.! , V. W. E LAY-BY PUPILS lercby offers Three Three*Months IARGE, to the Pupils of Each of s to be Conducted in York County. e to go to the THREE PUPILS tJifTerent families, who make the and Arithmetic during the thirty de on the certification of the rein so far as The Yorkville Enqutvards go into the -same family. IST'S SONS PYRAMID PAINT SHOP i ROCK HILL. S. C. AUTO PAINTING? SPUING?the scasoaof the year that makes you want to be out in the open as much as possible?is here, and now is the time to have that Automobile of your's painted. Painting?rightly done ?will add much to its appearance and much to its life?we do it rignt. Scores of our customers will gladly f testily to the quality and'workmanship of our Auto Painting. ' Think it over. Come and see us. The cost isn't so much and you'll be more than pleased with the job we do. AUTO TOPSTo be sure we make Auto Tops?real Tops?Tops that arc as good as the original builder made?better if you desire a bettor top. See us about it JAS. A. JOHNSON, Prop. R IT 4 NEVER'SAY DYE?SAY 4RIT'" For dyeing all kinds of Fabrics? Iiave ll in an me wmucii vuiuiU? Will not stain the hands? Will not Injure finest fabrics? No boiling? Fast Colors?Fast Acting? 10 CENTS A CAKE. ZET For dyeing and shining shoes? Puttees, Handbags, Suit Cases, All Leather Goods? Fust Colors? Preserves the Leather? Price?30 CTS. a bottle? Both Sold Here. Try 'em. YORK DRUG STORE