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<~x"x~x~x-xx.x?x~x~x~x?:~: { FACT,FASHIO | ? ThtiA, | Interest U $? X-X?XK-X-X-x-X-X-X-X<?XmX?: Glassware on the Tabic. Glassware is so delightfully cool looking: in the summer time that it adds a great deal to the appearance of the table, not to mention the encouragement it gives the lagging appetite on sultry days. llesides. compared with china it is inexpensive?with me exception of the fine glasses such rts Venetian, Favrille or oilier art wares. O lass-ware is new designed for every course of a complete dinner. Soup, whether hot or cold, is both pleading and up-to-date served in .transparent glass soup plates, goldhanded. They have the additional charm of revealing an attractive service plate beneath. Salad looks especially dainty in glass plates nl?out the size of bread and butter plates. These may he of plain clear glass with a frosted pattern etched 011 or may be chosen from the very artistic colored glasses which come in infinite variety. Among the colorful tints of up-to-date glassware there are the peacock, turquoise, ruby, mulberry, raven, amethyst, verde and amber shades. The raven glassware is most effective when used as a background for colorful fruits or gelatines. Nearly every dessert looks exceedingly' attractive served in glassware. One may choose a plate, saucer, punch cup, sundae glass or footed compote >> and fruit whips, gelatines and ices, all look equally tempting in these dishes. ' Of course, too, there is a choice of I plain or cut glass, Ttut for inexpen- \ sire, good looking, every day ware, the j plain glass, with perhaps a dainty 1 etching decorating it. has inucb to , commend it. Some of the colored , glasses, tco, are very reasonable and ! add a bit of cheerful color to the table. For the table extras in glassware j there are nappies, berry bowls (also j suitable for desserts or fruit), celery I trays, ice tubes, sugar nno rmuiii-i k, i bon-bon dishes and baskets for sandwiches or cakes. A unique bowl designed for oranges is oblong in shape. For the hospitable summer hostess. I glassware for refreshing beverages is; all important. Sets for either iced tea or lemonade vary lit11??. One charm- : ins iced tea set of celeste blue included a tall, graceful pitcher and glasses that were vase-shaped. Many of the glasses for beverages, indeed, resemble vases?especially those that are tall. Many too. are inclined to curve in a. little at the top. Straws or spoons of glassware, too, are part of all up to date beverage sets, even the straw tips or the spoon bowls have coloring. Cut or etched glass arc equally pop-! tilar. Some pretty patterns are the! lad us, Virginia, Cumberland and lte- \ nu.issaniv effects, (fold banded loin- 1 onadc sets are among the choicest se- j lections. And it is worth knowing that glass teaspoons conic as reasonably as a dime apiece! For household decoration glassware again triumphs. Fir the goldfish aquarium, the newest is the pedestal style Im?wI. These have a capacity of two and a half to three gallons. New For Milady. A wardrobe trunk with an ironing board inclosed. Think how useful when traveling. Class tubes op'-n at both ends which diffuse perfume with a delightful fragrance. and yet do not lose a single drop. A tube will fit into such placer as a bureau drawer, purse, week-end 1 ease, work banket or deck with pleas^ullc ant ivuiu%w. Blue Infl"?-l:j parasols designed I??. either i.'iiri or shine! An ivory handle | la up-to-date. A hat hox ol black enamel ducking with a colorful eretonne lining. Sim liar week-end cases are completely equipped with every toilet arltele in ivory or anther or tortoise. Vanity dresser doilies ol' lilet lace lit teen incites square. Mat pins with pendants of jade or pearl. Also milady may have hut-pins and ear-rinas to ma.teh! Telephone dolls that hide the instrument m very elaborate fashion lor the dolls are hand-painted bisque, have real hair, the most adorable hoop I skirt frocks of rose taffeta trimmed with flowers and silver or gold lace. flower holders for the desk or tie' dressing table that come up in three slender columns of pastel tinted pot tcry. They suggest the pipes of fan and are just the thing for a few exquisite blooms. , I toady made sashes of satin enibroi ?I?-r ?! in wool to with tiny frock. Midmt size fountain pens or pencils. These ni'i' vet > lisimly for the purse or vtinity ease. Also coinc.s a ( wiitinu ease of tortoise whit h is an up-to-date mntciinl for purse frames, toilet .vela, vartitie ; am! hraeelets. Ifcr.s raatle of straw to match hats j ami l?oth h::t am! lint? wool embroidered in hiinht sports eolareil wools. * ? ? The Wearing of Clothes. Are yon one of the people who can picked up a marked-down frock, or a hai rain counter hat?and wear it in such a manner that it looks twice the price. j Some people can do it; they have !h marvelous <|iialit> called natural st\le, or. as the French say. "eliie." Sueli a woman, however, she does it. manages to look sm.irtcr in a red need-to-SlPt.r.li . .1?. .,....1 Ih.,> nnniim looks in a t <j:I I 11 ; n eu.it (anight I'i'iini an exejiisivo simp tin It is -ill in the w .v one wears her clntliea; and that mean tin* way a woman carries herself. I X-X"!' v *1*v-v ?> > > > v vvw vv'I'vvv'X'v N AND FANCY ! " Y : ,t. e of More Especial | ) Women | |m*? *h*? JmJmJmJmJ# *X* > > *!**?* *!* v A jood deal depends too, upon the i figure. If you are slender enough, alj most any garment, even if poorly cut, , will hang in loose, easy lines; and I easy lines arc always smarter than , stretched materials and bulging ! curves. First, then, in order to tal^c advan ! tagc of bargains?of which there are I many these between-season days?see that your figure is just as good as you ean make it. And then learn to hold yourself correctly. An air of assurance, of serene self-possession?perfect caso of manner, in other words? will help carry off the suit which has not quite aristocratic lines. Re superior to your clothes, and do not let them do all the work in Impressing other people with your claim to intcr: est?and it will not matter so much | if your coat collar has the latest cut j or whether your hat is crowned, with i sulk-velvet or "cotton-back." I Remember also that you must be , smart to the last detail if a qucstiona[ blc suit or coat is to look smart. Ex| pensive garments may be worn carej lessly, but never bargain clothes. The I faultlessly cut jacket of beautiful ma I tcriuls may bo left unfastened, with its I collars and rcvcrs limply sagging, und J somehow the jacket will still have dis1 tinguishcd linos. 1 Not so a less aristocratic jacket; that must always l?e worn at its very best, tightly buttoned at the front and with collars and rovers smoothly in lino. A costly frock can stand the effect of a missing' hook or eye and, will somehow retain its perfect lines, but beware of any missing support in the garment of cheaper make. Rely also upon dain.ty accessories to carry off a baigain suit. Partly cover the inexpensive hat with a good veil. See to it that your collar and frilly ja- i hot are perfect, and wear the prettiest | brooch you jtossess. lie a bit extravagant about gloves, and keep buttoned walking hoots perfectly polished and the cloth tops scrupulously brushed. Timely Tips. In peeling potatoes do not discard skins, hut place in vessel and cover with water. Put in chimneys and set to simmer for three hours on hack of stove. They will be as bright as new | when taken out, rinsed and dried. In making bloomers for girls, cut one side of yoods without a seam, having only one side open. This can lie 1 gathered much nicer, to a belt, by this plan, and are warmer in winter. After washing handkerchiefs spread j them on the side of a bathtub and when dry they will look as though ' they had just been ironed. Vinegar used in removing paint . from glass will be found very effective. | Common carrots, planted with sweet | ' 1 .4 l.'iedoe i m _ alyrs'im, mane me |nnui? ?i?v. .... a Tillable for flower bods. The delicate, lYrnlike leaves of the carrot harmonize nicely with sweet pea blossoms for a boin|net also, and with many other di'.inty flowers having: little or no foli- 1 ago of their own. I'ack any of the very sour fruits in | cold water, without sonar, and seal I air-tight. They will keep provided no air bubble was left in the can before scaling and none gets in alter sealing, and provided the fruit was jood and j sound. I'ack a < "!) of ihuharb tightly, tlcn 1 set under the eold water faucet. Let run until no bubbles rise. S?al. * * * Unique Sunshades. Many lind it laimbersome and warm I to play t< finis in a hat, yet feel the , need of som< ifcimy to sha?le the eyes ;< j bjf and to keep tlie hair from (lying i in ilie player's face. Here is an affair j that both shades the ?yes and keeps i the hair hack. It is as light as ft leather and quite attractive as well. 1 li consists of a snv'l shade sewed on i libbon that passes jirmind the head and ties tat the back on a bow. The shade'ean be made of buckram and covered witli gingham or linen, or ' any colorful scrap you have at. hand preferably something green. That is always restful for the eyes. You will lind this arrangement a very satisfae ........ I lory substitute i'i|- ;i Miii?.Mm ?v... easy to mnke. To keep the shade from any possiiiility of slipping down, you could run a strap over the top of the head. Alter you've finished that cheeked a'iimhain drcr.s. you'll haw a few scraps left over, so win not put them to some use? .Make some roses out of 11:<-in and trim your white hat with these "flowers." It will it" beautifully with your frock, and it will, indeed, he odd. flu-eked roses ate rare, you'll admit. You midd make a lanrer flower, too, say ;i poppy. A pink cheeked poppy would lie unii|tie. This, with a handful of Ions; i;rass. would he very attraetive. You could also make a checked Kinaham hunch of sp-.ipcs In cover in tr small round halls of cotton, and. ayaiti you could make an apple in the same way. Il is reported that .Marshal Koch, heading a Kivneli s;unrd nf honor composed of veteran "poilus," who were hriaaded with the I'ltileil States army at the battle of Chateau-Thierry, , may eoine to this country next autumn with the hotly of the unidentified American soldier who is to he buried in Aibm-t in Cemetery on \rmistice day. HP Daddy's $dEvei\ii\g Fairy Ta!e ayr\ary graham bomber WtHOM ft VUTUN NtV'^AftR lUlON IRIS AND BEE. "All," said the Bee to the Iris flower, "how pood you are to me." "Perhaps that Is ' "> - true," said the' Iris. A . "It most eertalnly Is true," VNi'm said the Bee. Ff "Yes," said the i'fjjffiit i B1s, "but at the \ same time you jT W ,irP K?0(^ t0 ,no*" nm (jr "Buzz, buzz." Jjfl |A said the Bee, "and I LV j|i jSjfoj be? I'd be a most l/l IWwil * didn't do some-/?/ l\fl, tiling to show my /M |\ip? thanks to you. i 0 \1 V want to be "A Real Friend." n real friend t0 you. I don't just ' want to take everything you have to | give me and then fly away. I want | to show my friendship. I want to let you know that I care for you and want to do all I can to help you." "And you do, too," snid the Iris. "You do a great deal, kind Bee." "Ah, that rejoices my little bee heart to hear you say so," the Bee answered. e "You see," the Boo continued, "you guide tlip way for mo to follow. Not ; only do you let me have a banquet ! within your lovely petals, but you | show mo the wny to Rot tlierf1. You might leave me to find it myself, i which In time I would do, but yon ! help mo by showing me the wny." "Well." said the Iris, "I don't think j It would bo very polite If I said: " 'Come to dinner, Boo,' and then 1 didn't show you the way to the dining ' room. "If people went out to dinner and the host or hostess Tot them find their own way to the dining room without leading the wny I don't think it would be so very polite. "And the Iris, you know, wants to lie polite." "Ah, you are so very polite," said | the Bee. "You tell me first to come to your lovely blue doorstep and then you show me by your golden lines how to get to the dining room where the lovely sweet drinks you have are kept. Your drinks are sweeter than soda water to children, better than Ice cream or lemonade or anything In the world. "And then we ran make honey from your sweetness. Honey, as you know, ' Is so very sweet." "Oh, Bee, ho\y I've always admired you and your family for the fine honey you make!" "But you help us so much," said the Bee. "Without you we couldn't make such fine honey. Indeed, we couldn't. "Your sweetness Is so lovely and helpful. And, oh, lovely Iris, you are [ so beautiful." "I'm grateful to you for saying so," said the Iris. "We are sometimes known as the Blue Flag flower and sometimes known as the Fleur-de-lls, tvtiinl, iu tlir. ilnwpr nf Vrnni'P "We are very blue and we try to be ' very handsome, for people have nl- j ways admired us and we want to live i up to their admiration. "But, Bee, you rub off some of our pollen or golden dust and you carry it to the next flower and yon help it so much in that way. "Yes, you heJp to strengthen ur with the way you carry our pollen or golden dust with you. "You do so much like this that | helps and it is because of you, to a great extent, that we can remain so ' beautiful and so get us because something for fivs. you. When your f Y chance comes you \J I remember us and it isn't necessary / jPfTWk /jf. for you to have >x/\ ( A yti a million pairs of ^ j vyTj, eyes to see your J chance, either. )/$> almost wonder if some creatures ?Admired Us." shouldn't have a million pairs of eyes given to them, so they could see some of the cliances they have to help others who Lave been kind to them and who have shown them their friendship. "l'erhaps it wouldn't do any good, though. 1 suppose if creatures {ingoing to see their cliances to show friendship ami to help others they're going to see it with few eyes as with many! "But, oil, Bee! It is so wonderful to feel that ihere is u dear little buzzing creature who is grateful to the Iris flower and who helps to make It beautiful. "For the Iris flower always wants to be beautiful. It always lias its home in marshy ground which helps it along so much. And you, Bee, do the rest." "I could never do too much, lovely Iris," >;Oid the Bee, Overlooked by Man. What is It that every inau oval* looks??His uose. ' ? Mif-s Dorothy M. RehfoM or \1.er- 1 ileon, Jh sahl to ho the only wont n 1 practicing law in .South Dakota. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL, : Sunday School ' Lesson' : | (By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER. D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ( (@, 1021, Western Newspaper Union.) 5 i LESSON FOR AUGUST 23 FROM ASIA TO EUROPE. LESSON TEXT?Acts 16:6-18. GOLDEN TEXT?And they said, bellev# on the Lord Jesus Christ, and tljou shalt be saved, and thy house.?Acts V)6:31. REFERENCE MATERIAL?Horn. 16:15 ?L PRIMARY TOPIC?A Wonderful Dream. JUNIOR TOPIC?Paul Crosses Over Into j to Europe. I ' INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC j ?Beginning Work on a New Continent. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC j ?Paul Carries the Goepel to Europe. I. Forbidden by the Holy Spirit to Preach the Word (vv. 0-S). We have here a lesson on divine guidance. The inclination of Paul and his companions was to tarry in the provinces of Aslu preaching the word, hut contrary to their inclination they were hurried along. They might have reasoned "What difference would It make as to where we preach, just so the Gospel Is preached?" Though seemingly small, the question as to whether the Gospei should be preached among the people in the East or In the West has determined the entire history of the church. Had they preached anions the people In the East, Christianity would never have become worldwide. On the other hand, by laying hold upon the Grecian intellect and combining with It the push and energy of the Romans, It became worldwide. In the guidance of the Spirit we find Him Just as active and as fnithful In closing doors as In opening them. "The stops as well as the steps of a good man are ordered of Die Lord." We ought to as truly recognize God's hand In the "shut-ins" as well as in tiie "open outs." 1 II. Called to Macedonia (vv. M2). A vision was given to Paul of a man from Macedonia pleading for helj>. This was the solution of the mystery of closed doors about them. There Is u negative and a positive side to the Spirit's guidance. If we will note both we shall be able to determine with a surety the proper course of action. In order to be led aright we must he sure thnt we are willing to he led, pray definlteJy for leading, and then render willing obedience as fast as the light comes: As soon as the divine way was known' they rendered immediate obedience. * 4 III. The First Convert In Europe (vv. 13-15). -The missionaries went to Phlllppl. The Jewish element in this city was very Insignificant; so much so that they could not afford a synagogue; therefore the devout people were accustomed to worship at the river side. To this humble gathering Paul rnnie and preached to the women gathered there. A certain woman from Thyaflm believed his message, and was baptized. Lydia was a woman of wealth, culture, and wide experience, and yet she had need of Chlrst. The steps in Lydiafs conversion are worthy of note: 1. Attendance at the place of prayer (v. 13). This is the case with r.iost people who are saved. 2. Listened to the preaching of the word of God (vv. 12-14). The instrument used by the Holy Spirit in the conversion of sinners is the word of God. "Faith coineth by hearing, and hearing by the word of God" (Itoiu. 10:17U 3. ykr heart was opened by the Lord (v. 14). Regeneration is a supernatural work. When the Gospel j is preached the spiru or uoa tnnKes f it living and active, opening the sin- f| ner's heart for the reception of Christ. 4. She was baptized (v. 15). It Is n natural for the one who believes in Christ to desire to be baptized. ? 5. Her household also believed (v. 15). Thus we see that Iter's was s a typical conversion. IV. A Spirit of Divination Cast Out (vv. 10-18). As the missionaries went out from ^ day to day to the place of prayer they were accosted by a young woman possessed by n spirit of dlvlnnHon. She was owned by a syndicate of men who ' derived large gains from her sooth- 1 saying. This act of the woman be- ' came a great annoyance to Paul who. in the name of Jesns Christ, com- ' nmnded the evil spirit to come out. ( Here is a case of a spiritual medium. ? a fortune-teller, being freed from do- r nioniaeal possession. Many men today are making money by the dejru- " datlon of womanhood, and they resent 0 all efforts to destroy their infernal y business, even try to destroy those '' who interefere with their business. d Here jis everywhere Satan blocks the 1 way as the Gospel of Christ is car- " rled into new fields, but the Lord is " again triumphant. The Multitude of His Mercies. | M For the Lord will not enst off for- ! " ever: bnt though he cause grief, yet ? will he have compassion according to |11 the multitude of his mercies. For he w (loth not afflict willingly nor grieve;" the children of men?Lanientutions ,1:31-33. : u Word of Lord Was Preciousi ; " And the child Samuel ministered jv unto the Lord before Eli. And the |11 word ijf tlie Lord was precious in jCi those days; there was oo open jlsion^ s ?X Samuel, 3:1. ^ , n ,i ? Women now can hold office in Mis- s souri, die (|(iestion h.uinr< heen car- ,| rierl l?y a largo majority in the recent ' State-wide elections. " A. R. P/S BUY GROUNDS. i Take Over Tract Near Hcrtdcrsonvillc | for Location of Seminary. t By the trims of a ileal announced in j die Ashcvillc Citizen, the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church of the ( south has bought a large tract of land i icar Hendcrsonville, which will he t converted into a home for a theological seminary and summer assembly ground. The development will be sim- lar to Montrect, Junaluska and Itidge- | crest. This Is taken to mean that the sum - j Tier conferences which have hitherto j >een held at Linwood college will he j liscontinued in favor of the mountain | esort. At one time a deal was under way by the A. It. P. church to purchase from Itev. A. T. Lindsay the Lin wood college property and convert t into a summer assembly ground. The offer was predicated upon the ibility of Hie immediately adjacent A. It. P. churches to bear a share of the jurchase price. At the Linwood con 'ercnce held this summer it was anlounced that tiie deal had failed :h rough. Following is the dispatch from Henlersonville to the Ashcvillc Citizen: "A committee consisting of Itcv. \V. t. I.indsey, Rev. W. A. McCaulcy, rtov. R. N. Hunter and R. S. Calloway, cprescnting the Associate Reformed 'resbytcrian church, were in Hcnderjonville last week and entered into legotiations which will result in the establishment of a great theological leminary here as' well as summer amp:: for theological students, vacaion grounds and conferences of minsters and laymen interested in the velfare of the Associate Reformed :hurch, similar in many respects to he other large theological centers in he mountains of western North Caroina. "The seminary will be established on i large tract of land near the city and vhich has been developed to sneh an xtent as to make it Ideal for the pur>oses intended. "The establishment of the seminary ind the arrangement 'or other activiies. such as the summer, camp, will in-wiii ilium iu i iliiuui .iwu\ iiiu ill 11 | ho committer was given genuine nn<l lincerc assurance that the city and ounty will cc-operatc to the fullest xtent in the work to he done. "The deal is being handled through bnith, Jackson & Morris, real estate non in Hendcrsonville, who have been Kindling some of the big land transera being made there during the post ew years. ' It was learned Saturday com a member of this Arm that a varm reception would be given and very effort made to show the appreciation of the city and county to the onfcrence for selecting this section in vhich to establish their great thcologcal plant, which will be second in imlortanco to none in-the country. "It is understood the seminary will lave several hundred students with lession.1/ from September until June of >ach year, from June until Soptem>or there will be meetings of laymen ind of clergymen, with inspirational ectures. courses of instruction in Sunday school and mission work and imilar educational features, all in onncction with a delightful and rest-' ul camp life, where' overworked minsters of the flospel may rest and rcupcrate and at the same time keep in ouch with their brothers and the >rogress of Christianity throughout lie world. "The place selected has a large garIon, with many fruit trees; a splendid iwn. with fountains and flower boils, small lake, some timber and an unsurpassed view of the adjacent mnunains. It is situated on two macadam ZPfi roans in nne uuiiuiuon aim i.-> icar enough to Hcndersonville to bo ilmost inchidcd as a part of the city. "It. S. Galloway of Duo West. S. ('., rho is chairman of the rommittec that lecided on this property and engaged Smith, Jackson & Morris to negotiate ho deal for them, is assistant editor f the Associate Reforrped I'rcabyteian, the official organ of that denomilation. "The conference covers the states of forth and South Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi, Misouri, Kentucky and West Virginia." BRITISH SOLDIERS RUSH. Van' to Join Spaniards for Moroccan Campaign. r Publication in London of news that he Spanish consulate was enrolling ecruits to fight against rotiollious rll>csmen in Morocco resulted in a 1 ush of former British soldiers to the i onaulate in such numbers as to ne- j cssitate.tlic presence of a large force f police to keep order outside the onsnlate. The tirst applicants arrived at 7.0(? 'clock. By noon the street al>out the onsukite was crowded for a hundred arda. hindering traffic. After ten apIicnnts had been interviewed the ours of the consulate were closed and lv> miller* (Hsncrscd the crowd. An of ce probably will bo opened else- J here to handle the applicants lor on- I ailment. 1 Meanwhile live hundred men, all of'J .'bom saw service with the Allies, i l.nny of them being veterans of three ! r four years' fighting, are on the way I " :> Southampton, from which port ih:y ? ill proceed to Spain on a Spanish ansport. It was feared the crowd of appli- J ants at the consulate would become I nrul.v when word was circulated thai lie 70 peseta bonus offered for a five tars' enlistment would not lie paid ntil tlie legionaircs were finally aeepted by the headquarters of the pnnisli foreign legion in (Vnta, Mo ceo, but no untoward incidents ocurred. Many of the applicants said I !? ?/! t\r\ I'niulc with \vhir?h tf? rpnrh outli:ini|>ton and some of the men inicnted their intention of walking to to port. m ? A new medal ha.s been authorized n Franco, to be known as the medal i 'or victims of invasion, a decree an- i louncing1 its creation. This decoration, i imposed by the minister of tlic liber-1 j ttcd regions, is given to persons taken 1 < iut of France by the enemy as hostigos, or imprisoned or condemned, ither as hostage or to forced labor. ? In France a proposal of a new mill- ' i V ' - | Furniture i WE HAVE TOLD Y REPEAT JT NOW,' THE BEST TIMI TORE AND IIOUSJ THAT YOU 1IAV I YOU CAN BUY I I NOW THAN DURD I BECAUSE THE FA | GIVING MORE ATr QUALITY THAN T BACK. DURING T QUANTITY PRODI ONLY CONSIDER A JUMPED AT ANYT (JET. NOW THEY ^ 1 ALONG WITH BET THEY ARE GETTE Come in and talk it o ties and the Low Pric YORK FURF The CaloriC Pipeless Fun June-like warmth in every rot guaranteed) fuel bills cut nience?clean rooms?safety Mill SERVICE- !' !s Our Watch Word >r s t r . cj BUY YOUR J i GASOLINE and 01 Ij froin US and SAVE MONEY. \[ j V (. H. CARROLL? READING FOR THE THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER he Subscriptions FREE OF CH/ tne I WCive "La/'oy ocnoo.'s THKSE SLRSCRIPTIONS arc in each school, representatives of i best progress in Reading, Writing a days. ALL AWARDS are to be mad< spective teachers, the only condition ror is concerned is that no two aw;i L. M. GRI tary law has been made to make officers available for duty in the army ten or twelve yeais longer. Hitherto ifhtin only been possible to force into ictivc tscAW^rfinol-fstnd men not ex reding 55 years of age. 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, ,Loss pf Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. Buying] r *. '' " I OU BEFORE AND WE 1 THAT RIGHT NOW 1 3 TO BUY FOUNT-. FTTRNIMHIttti&. - 1 E HAD'IN YEARS. '8 IETTER FURNITURE 8 IG THE WAR PMES 1 CTORIES ARE . 1 FENTION TO GOOD 8 'IIEY DID AWHILE HE WAR PERIOD rCTlON WAS THE 1 TION?PEOPLE 1 HLN'G THEY COULD V YANT QUALITY AND I TER QUALITIES I STO LOWER PRICES. 4 ver with ug. The Quali- Jj es will surprise you. OTURE CO. | v not You r r"l " YOUR, HIC NOW lace offers your Family: >m. in coldest weather?(70? ' to ?unequalled eonve?heat protection. Caloric gives you the great adjc of one efficient central heating in basement instead of several in different rooms. Costs less stoves necessary to heat same For old buildings or new. No >ing or alterations. No pipes to by largest manufacturer of warmrnaccs in world."Over 100,000 many in this neighborhood. Our ntee?"Your satisfaction or 'back." Come in aad see this rful heating system. . j . //CI ot ' ? York , iardware Co. | wimsiowii ? I [NCREASE OF FIFTY PER CENT YOU MAY NEVER have been acclIcntally injured in your life?that is icriously; but that is no fjuarantee hat you will not be within the next 111 nonths, (.specially if you occasionally ir regularly ride in an automobile. AcIdental injuries and deaths have tn reased about 50 per cent during the ?ast five years on account of automoilles. YOU MAY HE very chreful yourself. iui an accidental injury caused by the ilhot fellow would either kill you Just s dead or lay you up just as-lon?c as f caused by your own carelessness and lesides. the kind of Accident Insurance vc hell PROTECTS VOU against all ecidontal injuries, regardless of cause, 5|0E i:S ABOUT IT. SAM M. & S. E. GRIST ! LAY-BY PUPILS reby offers Three Three-Months kRGE, to the Pupils of Each of to bo Conducted in York County. th go to the THRKK PUPILS lifferent families, who make the ind Arithmetic during- the thirty i ? on the certification of the rei so far as The Ydrkvllle Knquiirds go into the .same family. ST'S SONS ? i