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A BEW I I * II . < -'^r * -"" r 'mi -^^hbhbs? Hoping that old Saint ? he wi? \L *< * Ar A TDIIOT in n?nuo ur ? i nug Monopolists Lay Additional Tax on Weevil Poisoning. Augusta Chronicle. The state of Georgia officially will not make a contracV.for calcium arsenate j for 1923 at trust-controlled prices and in effect the e<>tton producing public ! Is advised to do the same thing. In a meeting of the state board of entomology, In Atlanta a few days ago, 1 ^fcc-outstanding feature of whfeh'was! the conclusion in no uncertain terms ' that the calcium arsenate market has gotten "Entirely into the hands of a, trust and that trust is trying to milk the southern cotton farmer for every cent it can squeeze, resolutions were passed'which mean, so far as the board ' is concerned, this state will try to grow *4ts 1923 cotton crop without that ma- ! terial at all. It is the purpose of the Georgia board*to immediately get in touch with all the other cotton producing 1 states and endeavor to bring about , similar action, on the ground that the ; matter has reached a point where one of two things must,be done, the calcium arsenate trust irtust be busted at its birth or It will bust the cotton farmer. ' Numerous long distance telephone 1u ?>-?ft.io rwc%i- PAimtrv nnd VUH9 *> VI V ttlRUW V? Vi Wi>v vw V..?. J it was found that'there exists a strikingly peculiar similarity in the de- J rnands for the material. Among other things it was found that the white arsenic, which is the important raw ingredient front'which the finished product is made^has suddenly been jumped i^ prices from 7J cents a pound to 15J cents per pound and the supply appears to be carefully controlled. , "The Georgia state board of entomology. in a meeting held Wednesday, December 13tli, passed the following resolution: "A complete canvass of the situa- j tion has convinced the board th-.t the present market quotations on white i arsenic, the raw material from which calcium arsenate is made, have no \ Justification in point of fact. It is ob- I vious that these high prices are due \ largely to the manipulation of the \ market in an effort to obtain every ; cent possible from the southern farmers. "The board does not feel justified in purchasing, and will not purchase ! Calcium arsenate at prevailing prices. Moreover, while the board does not in J any way assume responsibility for advising anyone who wishes to, not to buy caldium arsenate, it does not re- j commend that the general public purChase it at the present prices. "The board is still bending every effort toward making a contract which will provide calcium arsenate at a reasonable price, but in the event it fails to secure a price which in its Judgment, will be fair and reasonable j to the cotton producers it will decline to make a contract for the .ear 1921. (Signed) . "GEORGIA STATE BOARD OF ENTOMOLOGY "J. J. BIIOWN, "Chairman. "R. C. BERCKMAXS. "T. G. HUDSON." , COTTON IN NOVEMBER i Consumption Amounted to 577.561 Bales of Lint. Cotton consumed during November amounted to.r>77.5fil bales of lint and 55,122 of linters this year and 527,940 of lint and 57,949 of linters in November last year, tlje census bureau announced Thursday. [ILDERED SANTA : Nick doesn't have this t ihes you a merry Chrii Cotton on hand November 30, in consuming establishment amounted to 1,721,425 bales of lint and 95,969 of linters, compared with 1,379,770 of lint and 82.169 of linters on October 31, and 1,655,359 of lint and 152,652 of linters on November 30 last year. Cotton on hand November 30, in public storage and at compresses amounted to 4,198,095 bales cf lint and 21,634 of linters, compared with 4,329,902 of lint and 16,812 on October 31, and ys,292,941 of lint and of 1,778 of linters on November 30 last year. Active spindles numbered 34,664,630 in November, compared with 33,859,076 in October this year and 34,428,335 in November last year. Imports and exports not available. Statistics for cotton growing states follows: Consumed during November 363,813 bales, compared with 346,435 in October this year and 322,593 in November last year. Cotton held November 30 in consuming establishments totalled 1.107,826 bales, compared with 855.981 ( on October 31 this year and S77.486 on November 30 last year. Cotton held November 30 in public storage and at compresses totalled 3,9S3.041 bales compared with 4,124,598 on October 31 this year, and 4,952,202 on November 30 last year. Cotton spindles active during No v?mber numbered 15,859,962 compared v,lth 15,831,959 In October this year and 15,489,965 in November last year. CROPS OF THE NATION In the Aggregate More Valuable Than Last Year. The nation's crops this year are worth $7,572,890,000, based on their farm value as of December 1, the department of agriculture announced Friday in its tinal crop report of the year. Their value is $1,842,978,000 more than last year's crops, reflecting improvement in prices for farm products prevailing now as compared with a year ago and increased production in some crops. This year's farm prodi ction is worth about the same as that of 1916 but is lower than 1920, by about $1,500,000,000, and lower than any year since 1915, except last year. It is only a little more than half as much as the record-value year of 1919. I Record production was made this I year in rye, white potatoes, ?weet potatoes and hay. Other burner crops [ this year were rice with the third j largest production, tobacco, with the I fourth largest crop in history, wheat with the fifth largest production and corn with its seventh largest. Cotton this year is the fourth most valuable crop of that staple ever grown, although a small crop in point of production. Corn Most Vajuable. Corn, as usual, is the country's most valuable crop, being worth this year, $700,000,000 more than last year with a total value of $1,'J00,2S7.000. Cotton stands second with $1,368,517,000 the lint being valued at $1,190,761,000 and the cotton seed $177,156,000. Hay is the third most valuable crop with a total of $1,331,679,000. No other crop reached a billion dollars in value this year. Wheat was valued at $SG4,139.oon. standing as fourth most valuable crop of the country. In today's final estimates, based on revisions to conform with the census bureau's decennial crop production statistics, the preliminary estimates of production announced last month were somewhat changed. There was a re CLAU3 9 s~ ~' ^ , f\^ ; 'l '>< : "\ . > ...... 5" A A V * XD?352J2!<^ TRE1MBAYH * | rouble at your house,' ifm9l 9 MUMVV LAST OF BALLARD GANG Federal Agents Finally Get Best of Kentucky Moonshiners. Lexington, Ky, Dec. 15.?A week of skirmishes between moonshiners and federal prohibition, agents in the hills of Menifee county which resulted in the killing of three agents and one moonshiner and the wounding of another outlaw, was ended tonight. 1 A posse of 20 agents were returning ' from the hill country tonight, with Ave prisoners. Robert Ballard, reputed leader of the outlaws, was shot to death this morning. Guy Cole, the third government man killed, fell in today's battle. Charles Ballard, broth- ' er of the slain leader, was wounded ' but escaped. Members of the outlaw band captured by the posse were: Jeff Ballard, father, and Albert Ballard, brother of the slain leader, William Fongerson, Joseph Clem and Elwood Riffee. The smashing of the "Ballard gang" by the federal men followed a week of hill country campaigning, marked by three spectacular gun battles. The drawn out battle was inaugurated last Saturday when Agent R. E. Duff was shot to death while leading a party of raiders against a cavo used by the outlaws for a still. The following day a large posse of federal agents and deputy sheriffs went into the hills, but returned after t David Treadway, deputized by the federal authorities, was slain by a bullet fired by a hidden rifleman. The large posse was disbanded fol- ] lowing Treadway's death, and the federal operatives adopted "under cover" methods to locate their men. ? ? - ??-??i on I 1 ills morning ;i piircu iwic wi ?,,, . agents moved upon a cabin where the Ballards had taken up headquarters. The ensuing fight at the cabin was the last stand of the outlaws. Agent Colo fell before the fire of the defenders, but bullets from high powered rifles in the hands of the attacking duction in the corn crop of about 6,000,000 bushels. Increases were shown for other crops, including: winter wheat, 45,000,000 bushels; spring wheat, 1,700,000 bushels; oates 14,278,000 bushels; rye 15,S74,000 bushels, buck-wheat 1,407,- ] 000 bushels: rice 2,S0G,000 bushel9, po- i tatoes 17.2S0.000 bushels and hay 4, 050,00 tons. Revision of the 1921 production statistics placed the crops of th.it year as follows: Corp, 3,068,569,000 bushels; winter wheat 600,316.000; spring wheat 214,589.000; oats 1.078,341,000; potatoes 361.569,000; hay (all) 97,770,000 tons; and tobacco 1,069,693,000 pounds. "A Fine Job" ] WAS THE OWNER'S VERDICT when he first looked at his newly painted car. SINCE THEN we have done many good Jobs and are hoping to do more. We use the BEST and most enduring Paints, Oils, Varnish- i es, applied by Skilled Painters who are masters of their craft, and return your old car looking like a NEW ONE. JOHNSON'S PAINLop , JAS. A. JOHNSON, Manager Auto Painters, Body and Top Builders, , ROCK HILL, S. C. I PRODUCTS OF HAWAII || Pineapple Crop Rapidly Superceding Sugar in Value. < The possibility that pineapples < Bhortly may challenge the ancient i supremacy of su?ar cane as Hawaii's < premier crop is seen in the announce- j ment that the islands' gross incomo < this year from pineapples will be i about >22,000,000, as compared with 1 the sugar crop value of >51,500,000. i New acreage and improved methods in i cultivation are expected to increase the pinneapple production by at least fifty and perhaps 1U0 per cent, within & few years. The production of canned pineap- : pies this year approximated 5,000,000 | cases, which sold at an average price j of >?2?6 a caseu The acreage is estl- 1 mated at 36,000, which will be increased next year because the packers party ripped through the walls of the cabin, killing the outlaw leader and wounding his brother. Covering his retreat with his rifle, nV-.lAn DA11AM,1 ...A. n..AAAAA#,.l U OJMlJiil'a UiUWUU MttB DUILC.V1LU1 111 eluding pursuit. Whether his wound was sufficiently serious to retard his flight from the immediate vicinity of the fight, was not determined. ciismsiraG. WITH CHRISTMAS only 25 days in the offing, many of our customers will want to start their Christmas baking and planning for the feasts of the holiday season. Especially will the wise housewives want to do their fruit cake baking? AND TO BE SURE they will want tho best of 'gredients for the master cake of the feast? AND TO BE SURE we have the all 1 necessary 'gredients?MELROSE Flour will of course head the list; then we 1 have the Citron, Raisins, Currants, the ! Figs, Nuts, Flavoring. Fxtracts, Spices, .1 Brown Sugar, Cranberries, etc. AND OF COURSE we will have the 1 best of Fruits?Oranges, Apples, Bananas, etc., to go along With the rest of the good things for Christmas. SHERER ft QUINN ! FOR SALE i i FARM OF 3. L. THOMA3SON J 176 ACRES Two good residences, 4 and 5 rooms. 1 New Barns; 2 1-2 miles of McConnellsville. PRICE, $2,640.00 Terms. " ' ABOUT TWO ACRES OF LAND One good, New Storehouse. Nice residence, 5 rooms. On East Liberty 3treet. ., THE BEST BARGAIN IN TOWN. J. C. WILBORN real estate york, s. c. See, Phone or Write to . , rHOS. C. O'FARRELL ! . . for j High Grade Monuments < _In Marble and Granite ( PROFESSIONAL CARDS , Dr. C. L. WOOTEN J ? DENTIST? ? OFFICE OVER THE POSTOFFICE Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 93 , CLOVER, - - S. C. i 71 t f. 6m 1 J. S. BRICE Attorney At Law , Prompt Attention to all Lega. Business of Whatever Nature. Office on Main Street in the Moor# Building, First Floor, formerly occu- 1 pied by 8. E. Spencer. J. A. Marion W. Q. Finley ] MARION AND FINLEY j ATTORNEY8 AT LAW 1 Office opposite the Courthouse. P. one 126. YORK.S. C. \ YORK FURNITURE CO. i Undertakers ? Embalmers j YORK, - - 8. C. In All Its Branches?Motor Equipment J Prompt Service Day or Night In Town or Country. ( DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ? DENTAL SURGEON ? Office on 8scond Floor of the Wylit 1 Building. Telephones: Office, 99; Residence, 14A , YORK, - 8. C. 1 JNO. R. HART \TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR , AT LAW. Prompt and Careful Attention to All ' Business Undertaken. Telephone No. 69. YORK. 8. C 78 f.t li have been unable to supply the demand. Chief among: the improvements in Sultivation methods is the utilization Df the newly discovered paper mulching: process, which has increased production on certain lands by between 25 ind 30 per cent, in experiments conducted this year. Use of the paper mulch also reduced production costs because it decreased the necessary aniual cultivation considerably, accordng to planters.?Honolulu Dispatch. ? Uncle Sam is trying to diagnose the Lausannety 6f Europe. piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimimriiiiiiiiiiiiu s latitat in nnni/o = llHinUUL DUUIVJ i 5 5 m mm ? SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. 5 | GET YOUR INFORMATION | FIRST HAND. m mm s a = QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY ! = MAIL. = WRITE TO 1 REV. W. A. TOBIN 8aint Anna's Church ROCK HILL, 8. C. M niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiT OBEUSK FLOUR WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a carload of that famously good OBELISK FLOUR. People who have used Ballard's Obelisk Flour KNOW that there Is no other Flour that is its equal? those who haven't used it, will do well to try a sack. It always pleases most particular people. KENTUCKY FARM FEED IS A REAL FEED for growing and fattening hogs. It makes more bone and more fat. Have a fresh shipment. Pry it on your hogs. They'll grunt at Its goodness. SCRATCH FEED IP YOU WOULD HAVE Eggs In rilentv fpg-d vnur hens nlentifullv. Let us send you a sack of Our Scratch Feed. It is really better?a balanced ration for laying hens. J. F. CARROLL DOYOUWANTAHOME OF YOUR OWN? Build Now LOGAN LUBE YARD "We 8trive to Serve and 8at;sfy." F. E. MOORE, Proprietor REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOB SALE Tract of 97 Acres?With 4-room Iwelling and 4-room tenant house, on Charlotte road, adjoining Meek Wiliams. Bargain for quick sale. Two Story?Glass front brick build ng 26x90, in Clover, on lot 30x400. | Dne-fourth cash and balance on easy erms. Four Vacant Lota?On Main street, Clover, 25x400, Joining Nicholl's garige. Four Room House?And small store juilding, on lot 38x400 feet fronting on Main street, Clover, near the postofflce. Dne-third cash and balance on 7 per :ent credit. Fifty Acre Tract?Near New Zion Dhurch and school; three-room house ind barn; lot of good saw timber. D. M. Parrott Place?149 acres, two niles south of Clover, on State Highway. Will sell as whole or in two racts with tenant house on each tract Bargain for quick sale. C. F. SHERER Residence Phone 111 and Office Phone 74 ANNUAL ASSESSMENT FOR 1923. Notice of Opening of Books of Auditor for Listing Returns for Taxation. Auditor's Office, December 3, 1922. PURSUANT to the requirements of the Statute on the subject, Notice s hereby given that my Books will be jpenel in my Office in York Courtlouse on TUESDAY, JANUARY 2ND, 1923, for the purpose of listing for taxition all PERSONAL and REAL PROPERTY held in York County, on January 2, 1923, and will be kept open jntil the 20th day of February, 1923, ind for the convenience of the Taxpayers of the County I will be at the daces enuir.erated below on the dates named: Clover?Tuesday and Wednesday, Fanuc ry 2nd and 3rd. Bandana?(Ferguson'3 Store), Thurslay, January 4th. Hickory Grove?Friday, January 5th. Sharon?Tuesday, January 9th. Bullock's Creek?Wednesday, Janutry 10th. McConnellsville?Thursday, January 11th. Newport?Friday, January 12th. Fort Mill?Monday, Tuesday and tVedncsday, January 15th, 16th and L7th. llock Hill?Monday, January 22d, hrough Saturday, January 27th. All males between the ages of tweny-one and sixty years, are liable to a >oll tax of 51.00, and all persons so Hade are especially requested to give the J lumbers of their respective school dis- ^ ricts in making returns. ( BROADUS M. LOVE. j Auditor York County. J Dec. 3, 1922. t 97 4t. AUCTION SALE CLERK'S SALE State of South Carolina, County of York. Court of Common Pleas Susio H. Carroll, Administratrix of W. R. Carroll, Plaintiff, Against Smith Bratton, et al? Defendants. DURSUANT to the terms of the Decrec of Foreclosure by His Honor, Jas. E. Peurifoy, Presiding Judge, dated December 12th, 1922, I will sell at Public auction in front of York Court House Door, York, S. C., within the legal hours of sale on MONDAY, JANUARY 1ST, 1923 to the highest renponsible bidder, the following described real estate, towit: All that tract of land in Bethesda Township in York County, South Carolina, lying on the Public Road near Mount Zion Baptist Church (colored), known as the Smith Bratton place, and bounded on the east by lands of J. S. Bratton, and on the south and west by the York and Chester Road, and, containing TEN ACRES, more or less. Terms of Sale: One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest thereon from day of sale at seven percentum per annum, payable annually, and secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises so sold, with leave to purchaser to pay his entire bid in cash. Purchaser must comply by paying cash portion of his bid within one hour from the time of this sale, or, the land to be at once, on same day re-sold upon same terms at risk of such defaulting purchaser. Purchaser must pay for all papers, revenue stamps, recording fees, etc. Any of the parties to t*his action may bid at this sale. T. E. McMackin, December 13th, 1922 C. C. C. Pis. 100 f St CLERK'S SALE. State of. South Carolina, County of . York. Court of Common Pleas Bank of Clover, Plaintiff, Against Fred G. Cook and Mrs. Sarah Martin Cook, Defendants. PURSUANT to the terms of the De* cree by His Honor, Jas. E. Peurifoy, presiding Judge, dated December 6th, 1922, I will sell at public auction in front of York Court House, York, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, on MONDAY, JANUARY 1ST, 1923, (Salesday) to the highest bidder, the following described real estate! "All my right, title and interest in #>1t /N# fkof nAffnU nlana rvo vsvol uuu iu uu ui uiai to kaui |/ivvuf ja*.iuvt, or tract of land situated and lying and being in the said County of York, having the following courses and distances: Bounded on the North by the lands of W. H. Baird, on the East by lands of J. E. Roddey, on the South by lands of myself, and on the West by lands of myself, and containing SEVENTY-ONE AND ONE-FOURTH ACRE&, more or less, being the identical tract of land conveyed to me by Mattie J. Martin, on the 30th day of December, 1909." Terms of Sale: One-third CASH, and the remainder in two equal annual installments, the unpaid portion to bear interest at seven per cent, and to be secured by Bond and Mortgage of the purchaser, the purchaser to pay for all papers and revenue stamps. In case purchaser should fail to comply with his bid within one hour after pale, the said premises shall be Immediately re-' sold by the said Clerk on the same Salesday, at the risk of the defaulting purchaser. T. E. McMACKIN, December 12, 1922. C.' C. C. Pis. 99 t 3t CLERK'S SALE State of South Carolina, County of York. Court of Common Pleas Susie H. Carroll, Administratrix of W. R. Carroll, Plaintiff, Against 1 L. H. Ragsdale, James M. Starr and J. Frank McElwee, doing business as the York Supply Company, Defendants. PURSUANT to the terms of the De cree signed oy his Honor, jas. n. Peurifoy, Presiding Judge, dated December 12th, 1922, I will sell at public auction in front of York Court House Door, York, S. C., within the legal hours of sale, on MONDAY, JANUARY 1ST 1923, to the highest responsible bidder, the following described real estate, to-wit: 1st. All that tract of land lying about 2 1-2 miles south of York in the County and State aforesaid, bounded by lands formerly known as the Miss Katie Miller land, lands formerly belonging to estate of Wm, T. Stewart and lands formerly belonging to , Robert Lee and .having the following courses and distances, to-wit:?Beginning at a White Oak, xiti, new, and running thence N. 53 E. 9.25 to rock and pointers; Boyd and Ferguson corners; thence 9.50 East 30.00 to rock and pointers, the Miller corner; thence S. 20.00 to Pine Xlll, new; thence N. 70 W. 3.50 to the beginning, said metes and bounds represent the original tract off of which eleven acres was I VADFUIIIE PATTfl I lUlUYTlLiLdL l/VUU i ? | > FIRST CLA i i OUR ROLLER MEL ! condition and in charge o ; business, has been throuj ! ing, and we are GIVING A SATISF. FIRST-CLASS FLO ; WHjBAT. i OUR PATRONS test to get better satisfaction [ where. Bring us your w | YORKVILLE C01T0 sold to Robert Lee, leaving in said tract THIRTY-THREE AND 3-4 ACRES <, more or less?being the tract Inherited by Mrs. M. E. Minter from her father Alexander Stewart. See Deed Book No. 25, pages 176 and 177.. And also, 2nd. All that tract of land In Yor)i County, South Carolina, known as the lower part of the Carnes lands, antl containing the Dwelling House, Mill Site and Mill pis."? and separated.froip the other portion of the Carnesi' land by a line running from the Miller & Ferguson corner on the southern boundary W. 35 chains to a Sycamore Tree above Mill, site, said lamja being bound by lands formerly .belonging to Miller, lands of Peem?ter, anjl TurKey creeK?ine same Deing tnij land purchased from widow of Samuel Scott and his two daughters, Mftfs Nannie Scott and. Mrs, J. M. White, and, containing ONE HUNDRED ACR^S, more or less. Terms of Sale: One-half cash, ami the balance on a dredlt- of twelve months with interest thereon from day of sale and secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises so sold, with Ida^e to fhe * purchaser to pay his entire bid in cash. Any of the parties to this action may bid nt said sale. Purchaser must comply by paying cash portion of his bid within one hour from time of this sale, or, the land to be at once on same day resold unon same terms at the risji of such defaulting purchaser. "The purchaser must pay for all papers, revenue stamps, recording fees, etc. T. E. McMACKIN, December 15. 1922 C. C. C. Pis. 100 f : It COUNTY C0MMI88I0NER8. ??? ' * T Annual Meeting to Be Held on Thurs* day, January 4, 1923. PURSUANT to Statute, notice 'if 4 hereby given to whom it may concern, that the ANNUAL MEETING of the County Board of Commissioners of York County, will be held in the Offlcd of the County Supervisor in the Courthouee, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 4TH, 1923, commencing at '10 o'clock, a. m. He Under .Paragraph (1075), Seetipn.^4, of the Civil Code, all claims a'galnst tfys County not previously presented, rtutrt be filed with the Clerk of the Board on or before January 1, 1923, and holders of claims will take notice that 1? the same are not presented and. filed during the year in which they arc contracted, or the year following, such claims will be forever barred. . All claims against York County must be itemized, and they must be' accompanied by affidavits of the claimants setting forth that the ' several amounts claimed are just, true, due and owing, ,and that no pari thereof had been pai<nt>y discount or otherwts?. , ** . All persona authorized by law to administer oaths, are required to probata claims against the County free of charge. By order of the Board. * HUGH G. BROWN, Supervisor. Annie L. Wallace, Clerk. ' December 5. t 5t TAX NOTICE?1922-1923. - * Office of the County Treasurer of'Yorfr County. T^OTICE is hereby given that the TAX BOOKS for York County will be opened on MONDAY, the 20TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1922, and will remain open uiltil the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1922, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL afad LOCAL, TAXES, for the fiscal jtear 1923, without penalty; after which day ONb PER CENT, penalty will be ridded tt> all payments made in the month of JANUARY, 1923, and TWO PER CENT, penalty for all payments made in the month of FEBRUARY, 1923, and SEVEN PER CENT, penalty will be added to all payments made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH. 1923. to the 15TH DAY OP MARCH, 1923, and after this date all unpaid taxes ~7ill gd into execution and all unpaid Single Polls will be turned over to the .several Magistrates for prosecution la accordance with law. All of the Banks of the county will offer their accommodations and facades to Taxpayers who may desire to make use of the same, and I Shall take pleasure in giving prompt attention to all correspondence on the subject All Taxpayers appearing at my office will receive prompt attention. ' Note?The Tax Books are made upby Townships, and parties writing about Taxes will always expedite matters if they will mention the TownShfp or Townships in which their property, or properties are located. - 7 * HARRY E. NEID, Treasurer of York County. < 90 f '? ? r - ' * FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. . V"OTICE is hereby_given that on Jan'^ uary 8, 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m., I will make my Final Return t? the Pro* bate Court of York county as administrator of the estate of Mrs. LUCRETJA MOSS, deceased, and ?that I will then and there apply for my discharge from all further liability In connection witfc said administration. JAMES A. BARRETT, Administrator. ? Dec. 8, 1922. 98 f 4t iN OIL COMPANY ; SS FLOUR jj L, always kept in good j : f a Miller who knows his ; j gh a complete overhault j 1 -? ?? ? ? ? ^ ' A.UTUKY YihiUJ UJT UR FROM GOOD *J r/ ify that they are unable than we give them any- t heat. * , N OH COMPANY . + .1. ;i