Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 06, 1918, Image 2

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Scraps and ? The Allied forces on the wester front have taken a total of 12%.30 prisoner* since July 15. it wa* a nounced in an offirial statement. I the same period 2.06!# guns,1,734 rnin thrower* and 13.783 machine gun were captured. The French have cap tured 75.900 prisoner* and 700 gur Mince July 18. ? American troops for the first tnri in the war. write* an American coi respondent from the British froDt at fighting on Belgian soil, and with tl British are closely pursuing the r? treating CJertnans north of Kemine They have lieen advancing under tf cover of heavy machine gun barrai and have taken prl*oner*. It I* no posihle to say that the American so dier* first reached Belgian soil o:i Ju * in a recent despatch I told reade of Thi; World th.it the British had ai signed u part of the line tj the Ame leans. They were placed In a positk where if the Boche nttemped a drh they would stand shoulder to should) with the British and bar the way. It stead the enemy is retreating, and t) Americans are pushing forward wil their British commanders to accelle ate the retirement. The Belgian |?? pie have warmly welcomed our so dlers ever since their arrival. ? This yeur's government whe price was continued in effect for tl IS lit crop by President Wilson la Monday In a proclamation fixing }J.: as the minimum price at primary ma kets- Winter wheat will be sold i this price, but the president acconipun ed Ids proclamation with a statemei giving notice that before the hurve of next spring he will appoint a con niissioiier to report on increase cost i farm labor and HUpplies to guide hi in determining whether there shall 1 an advance in price for the sprit crop. Sueh an advance, if given, tl President said, will apply only to pr< ducers who by that time have marke ed their 1 S1 x production. The pos.i.n.?t, i.f iimw before the middle i 1 "J-0 was touched U|ion in the I'rta dents statement, in connection with t) risk that l?y guaranteeing wheat prici the government might lose :s much i half a hillion doMars if Kurcpe shou tind Its supplies available from tl southern hemisphere. ? Thirty prisoners were account* for by Sergt. S. II. I^eschinsky, of Mi waukee, in the capture of Juvigny I the Americans. In command of fou teen men ho had lost his way beyoi: the town while the encircliiiK mov mi nt was going on. In a general wi In- knew his own whereabouts. In not the whereabouts of the out I to which hi* belonged. The so want was entirely out of contact wtl his forces and believed himself to I within the Herman lines, as in fact I was. A turn in the road brought tl detatchment face to face with tv* Herman captains who were ap|Ktr*-nt as greatly surprised as weiv the sei Keant and his men. He ordered the to huult and they did. A minute hit a marching detatchment of t.iirty He mans appeared, who, on seeing the o fleers had heen taken prisoner, unhe itatingly surrend?-re*l. The Herman o fleers questioned the authority of thi' captor to take them and th<-y resiste The sergeant and his own men nun their way buck to headquarters wil thirtv tirisnncrs. The two officers pr surmibly were shot. ? After a country-wide search of se eral days ha<l failed to reveal tl whereabouts of T. J. Cordon, tine i Monroe's wealthiest anil most pron inent citizens who mysteriously disai |M-ui'fd last Monday, the hotly was at cblentally found Sunday morning hy farmer, Tom Mollis. The latter w; making a short cut through a den: thicket on ills way to town when I discovered the body of Gordon dam ling at the end of u rope in a tree, coroner's investigation revealed tl fact that the dead man drank bottle of luudenum?at least ii empty laudenum bottle was four under the tree?and then had hur himself. The body was badly decon posed and was tndentlfled by his clotl ? Gordwrleft home last? -Month morning In his auto for the purpose < visiting one of his large farms a fe miles out of Monroe. He left his 1112 chine at the house of a negro, sayir he was going to walk to a point aboi eight miles distant and was nevi seen alive again. It wns stated thi Cordon had recently suffered a spell < melancholia but h;nl apparently r< covered. An examination of his boo! shows his financial affairs to have bee in excellent shape. ? Keally remarkable records in avii tion have been made by the carriei employed In the air mall service hi tween Washington. Philadelphia ar .New York. In the month of August. I which there were twenty-seven flyir days for the carriers, not one of tl fifteen planes In use was laid up i the shop, nor was there an aceldei which caused serious delay. In the n i?ort Just Issued by the postmaster get eral it Is recorded that the total po: sible miles of flight for the air ma carriers on this route was 11,961, < which 11,957 miles were completed t the postoftlce airmen. One hundrt and eighty legs on the Journey wei covered with only two forced binding The total weight of mail carried w; 5,879 pounds. One of the forced lant ings caused a delay of seven minute and the other a delay of less than tc minutes. The first was within foi miles of Iielmont Park, the Long I: land landing at the end of the trii it was caused by a break in the nun neto shaft. The other forced landir was made on a (light where fog ati haze obscured the ground and for tl purpose of picking up the course In cause the comp2iss failed to work. Tl report attribute* the absence 01 ucc dents to the rigid maintenance systei enforced on all the postal operatic fields that goes on to say: "During tl first ten days of the month the rout* were flown by Lieutenant* Kdgetoi Kilgore. Fonsal. Webb, Culver an Miller without a hitch, miss or force landing. During the bust twenty daj of the month the routes were operate by civilian flyers of the postoftlce d< partment. The perfect scores were mad bv Aviator Max Miller and K. Y.tlard ncr. Aviators Maurice Newton an ftobert Shanks on the Philadelphia en of the route, each had one forced land Ing. giving them a score of 99 p? cent." ? A disaster unparalleled in tti history of the cotton growing Indus try in the I'nlted States has befalle the American cotton crop this yea As the result of a severe drought i July and August, the government' September cotton report, issued Tucs day, forecast the prospective produc tion this year at 11.137.000 equivnler 500 pound bales. 4.098,000 bales les than was forecast at the beginning < the season. Cotton growers plante this year the second largest acreag on record and prospects seeme bright for one of the largest cror ever grown. Drought during Jul; however, reduced the crop by 1.616 000 bales, and dry weather in Augus caused the greatest deterioration ev er recorded in a single month, ther being a decline of 17.9 points in th condition on August 25. as compare with July 25. The entirv cotton t>c! was affected, but in Texas and Okln honia and the western j>art of th region it was greater than In the eas The extent of the depreciatio amounted to 2.4S2.000 Kales, redueln the prospective production to 11.137, 000 bales. A crop that size would h slightly smaller than those of the la* three years. In a statement issue with the crop report the departmer agriculture said: The past month wa the most disastrous in its effect upo the cotton crop that has been record ed. the decline being 17.9 points equivalent to a depreciation of 24 pe cent In one month. The forecast c yield per acre. 145 pounds, is small? than any yield ever reported. A larg acreage, however, permits a forecas of total production of 11.187.000 bales which is slightly smaller than the laf three crops. The depreciation wa more or less general throughout th cotton belt, but greater in the wes (Texas and Oklahoma especially) tha in the east. The principal cause c the decline is the extreme rroughl but contributory causes are boll wee vll, red spider and rust." This year' cotton crop was forecast at 11.137.00 hales by the department of agriculture basing its estimate on the condition o the crop. August 25. which was 55. per cent of a normal. Condition o the crop by states, as forecast by th department, follows: Virginia S( North Carolina 77. South Carolina 67 < ;?*or??ia 66. Florida 60, Alalia in.a 66. ^ Mississippi 67. I.oiiisiana 53. Texas 43. Arkansas \52. Ti-nnmser 5S. Missouri 6'i. Oklahoma 33, California 'ri. Arizon na S?6. Lot 2 ii a " (The \|orkvillr inquirer, s" .. ? . Sin .... t Filtered at the Postofflce at York as " Mail Matter of the Second Clasa. Co1 I *' t r- , ,n FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918. >v ? er ??????????? , - - - . . .w.. Lo 1" This is the time to sow gram aim iiiv I te more the better. ? tM Fit r- , ' When the Germans are whipped out i of the Hindenburg line, they will prob- jjj ably strike a bee line for home. i m I !? stl .st Let us remember that it is the Brit- > lb ish who are doing the heaviest part of AJ that lighting up on the Flanders front. , Those Britishers have always been ter- 1 nt rible fighters. yp st , > i i ^ Of course the military experts know y l tII best; but from the way things are go- t >i ing now, the layman finds it difficult to J ,K see how the Germans are going to hold i * on inueh longer. ^ t- ? .? i'- Kaiser William is still insisting that t'r his brave German armies cannot b< i K. defeated, and he will still be howling n that way, no doubt, after his brave t ' ? German army is no more. Id i ' * H1 It is incumbent upon every man, wo- * j'1 man and child to do everything possi- * ,y ble to increase the food supply. Amerr lea is feeding the world now, and it can easily happen that we may not be I* able to get sufficient supplies of food 1 1 n't from abroadlit ? ,!l High oflieiuls of the Greek church. K. which is the church of about per t? ic cent of the Russians, say that if the be M" Allies will take Constantinople, the w; j" Russian people will again come into on r" the war. The Russians, according to sp ni the churchmen, will look upon the tak- ' > ''r ing of Constantinople as meaning that I. God is surely on the side of the Allies. un s- as against the Germans. it al ('j' In its purely personal i|uarrel n I, against Cole I,, lilease .the Coliiinbia t\ th ttini,, in:,,i,. the liretensc of basing its ,r opposition <?n Mr. Iflease's alleged dis- sh loyally to the government with it- ( u. goihI to the war. If anybody luul any .)f. at rial iloiilil on this subject, this ilollhl ()f shouhl In- removed hy the cftorl. i his . [). '* ' (taper is now making to ilniw factional a lines against Mr. Claud N. Sapp. the ,||( ' s able assistant attorney general, now U| s0 in a second race for nomination for .... 10 attorney general. In his race for conA cress in the winter of till". Mr. Sapp " took a more firm and positive position jJ, with rectird to America's honor and ()l doty as to tierniany even than the Co- j-p |t_ Inmhia State had dared to take up to n, that time. Mr. Sapp was for war he- t>n J," fore the United States congress de- th flared for war. He did not criticisi MT>. Wilson ~or anybody el^e; hut he on w had the nerve and courage to tell the (|f people where he stood and why. Hi (Q !g has made a most able assistant attorJt ney general, and he is tut well fitted as <.,1 any man in the state for the office for on which lie is standing. Yet because he th jf cannot be oontrolled or dominated by ,|a the Columbia State, that pafier would [s have him defeated. I'osslbly the State ni ,n will be able to liring the lull force of tir its organization against Mr. Sapp for wi purely partisan reasons: but as we see w'i t- it men who are (intriots lu-fore they i f are |iartlsans. will think twice bel'ori <pi p- they allow themselves to fall for such ea >d an influence. co In , m , le RESULTS OF PRIMARY. In it State Democratic Executive CommitL>" tee Canvasses Returns. j,. The state Di'inocratic executive com- . jl mittee met in Columbia last Tuesday, j tabulated the returns from the first ; )V primary election of August 27. declariil the nomination of candidates repp ceiving majority votes in that election. j, and ordered a second firimary next ' '! Tuesday for such candidates as had j*. failed of nomination. s Nominees were declared as follows: Mi ,n' N. It. Dial of Laurens, for United .1. ir States senator. sti s_ It. A. Cooper of l<aurens, for gov- no p ernor. Julius T. l.iles of Orangeburg, for Vj| lienta.n.'int l-mernor. ,| I(j John K. Sweartnsen or Columbia, for p,, le superintendent of edueation. ir, f. The following woro ordered Into tin sj, lf> second primary: rn Thos. II. Peoples and \V. I'. I'ollock in for the short term for the I'nited in States. Ie Claud N. Sapp and Sam M. Wolfe for >8 attorney general. mi n" A. A. Uiehardson and H. H. Arnold ltj for railroad commissioner. It. Harris and W. P. Harrison for railroad commlssiomT. th Horace I* Homar and Sam J. Xteh- ta| oils for congressman in the Fourth I,, district. , I. Candidates for the full term vacancy ,] in the offlce of comptroller general to were ordered to go into the primary \v? l_ of next Tuesday. ,r The total vote received by the differ- lie eat candidates was as follows: an For U. S. Senator?Long Term. an ie Cole I-. HI ease 40.456 ] t- N. H. Dial 65.064 lat n J. F. llice 5.317 pl< f. For U. S. Senator?Short Term. wl n Christie Benet 34,So" s Thos. H. Peoples 37.567 Kr \V. 1'. Pollock 88.816 all Governor. rej it A. J. Bethea 10.367 no >s It. A. Cooper 61.900 >f J. M. DesChamps 493 d John T. Duncan 1.736 ;e John I* Mcl?aurin 1.5S4 _ d John IS. Richards 31,230 tj,( is Lieutenant Governor. j,a |r. Octavus Cohen 17.04S i- J. T. Idles 55.763 it H. \V. Wightman 36.S14 Mi For Secretary of State. 'hi v W. B. Dove 110.800 I'U e For Comptroller General. thi <1 Carlton \\. Sawyer io-,.d..i _ It For State Treasurer. ,.u l- S. T. Carter 110.605 vj| e Adjutant General. str t. W. W. Moore ..110.122 'a , n Superintendent of Education. y-lt K Victor E. Rector 31,196 jrt - .1. K. Swearinjren 77.661 ha Attorney General. 21, it Claud N". Sapp 45.S21 re| ,1 R. P. Sea mon 29.151 aCl it S. M. Wolfe 31.611 faj s Commissioner Agriculture. Etc. a8 n W. P. Garrison ? 36.636 he . B. Harris 13.111 an, s, H. T. Morrison ? ? .26.1 S7 yu >r Railroad Commissioner. jn if H. H. Arnold 2S.651 Su T T. J. McLaughlin .13.335 in| e A. A. Richardson 31.92S 8tr ,t P. U Smith 27.911 0V) i?. J. T. Vowcll S.565 W; it First Pistrict: Richard S. Whaley. pe, a 10.722. thi o Second Pistrict: James F. Byrnes. QU ,t 7.266: T. G. Croft. 1.330: X. G. Evans. cj,| n 971: G. L .Toole, 3.212. ,f Third District: Wyatt I*. Aiken, 9.- ? t, 166: Fred H. Pomlnick. 9.596. EFourth District: Horace Bomar. an s 5.713: Sam J. Xicholls. 9.651: David B. in* 0 Trailer. 5.396. th? ? Fifth Pistrict: W. F. Stevenson. 11.if 996. 7 Sixth District: J. W. Rapsdale. 11.- t*ni f 666. a8< e Seventh District: T. F. Brantley. >>' I, 912: A. F. Lover. 9.770: T. G. MdiCod. doi \ 2.127: G. B. Timmerman. 3,502. tht / ????- HMiimw .OCiUL AFFAIRS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ?1 Board No. 2?Publishes notice of special iterest to male persons within the new draft tees?18 to 21 and 31 to 46. Registration ay is Thursday, September 12. M. Long?Offers a horse, buggy and harness or sale at a bargain price, is. Carter ft Hafner. Chester?Are looking or a buyer for the Moore Janet place, five niles south of Yorkville. Write them, omit tee- Live* notice of meeting of directm of Mill People's Store on Saturday after- j toon at & o'clock. >. R. Logan, C. C. C. Pis. ?Puts jurors, wit- < leases and others on notice that the Sep tern ter term of court has been annulled, st National Bank. Sharon--Publishes statenent of condition at the close of business on Vugust 31. Resources total t21f.622.17. \\ . Johnson, Mayor?Lives notice to dog iwners that the dog license tax is now due ind payable on or before September 16th. tv Johnson. Mayor?Publishes an ordinance unending an ordinance, relatinjc to tne u*n*e tax on dogs in the town of Yorkville. rk Supply Co. -Wanta to aupply you with .he right lumber for making wagon bed*. It tlao haa plenty of hoy feeds, lolabs- The new kind of calomel that ia bettr and safer than the old style. Does not lauseate. Sold by druggist, 35 cents, an and Savings Bank?Calls attention to the act that it will give your banking business ivery consideration regardless of its volume. 'St National Bank, York?Presents its statenent showing condition at the close of business on August 31. Resources total $5v0,75.11. Connell Dry Goods Co.?Tells you its buyer s back from market and new goods of all tinds are coming fast. ir Theatre?Gives its programme for Friday, Saturday and Monday. Sothern comes on donday in a mystery drama. A. Richardson?Presents his claims for the lutfrage of York county voters, as a candilale for railroad commissioner in the second irimary on next Tuesday, mstein Bargain House?Invites attention to t lot of low shoes, oxfords and slippers that t is offering at greatly reduced prices. M. Douglas, President?Calls attention to he fact that students at the Presbyterian College of South Carolina, 18 years and over, will be given army pay and be under miliary training and discipline, y Pharmacy, Clover?Is ready to take care if school children with a full line of school iupplies of all kinds. rkpatrick-Belk Co.?Suggests to the ladies he idea of 'doing the house" early and havng time for other things later. Curtains. M. Stroup Is receiving loads of new fall roods and will tell you about them later. In ;hc meantime he asks you to see them, slon County Fair?Will be held this year as tsual, October Kth to 13th. Bigger, better and tiore varied than ever before, mp Allison -Sharon Offers reward for re-overy of a lost suit case, containing a man's tout woman's dress and skirt. Every one who has Bought War Savgs stamps is that nint'li BetD r off. lat is the thing to do with moncv at might si|iiand<-i'<'d for some, ing else. It is far la-tier to do a thing voltinrily than to l><- forced to do it. Aldeidii-d mon and women who are licliling tin- difficulty of finding some ir < lsi to do tneir hoik hh ih> ih ml their time to lietter advantage doing tiieir work themselves. This September term of the eonrt is ie that various grand juries have cogniged its unueeessiiry: hut its yet xilition of it hits not been secured, woillii lie just its well lor the counami :i little better I'or the ta\-pnvs it the provision for this term oilld lie repealed. Governor Manning has issued a oelamutiou calling upon the iteople South Carolina to put aside their ilk on the stroke of noon eaeh day d spend two minutes in |>rayer and -ditution, giving thanks to (Sod lot i;it he has done, and asking for his lidam-e and direction in this great isis. NEXT TUESDAY'S PRIMARY. It is the purpose of The Knuuircr to re its assistance in the collection of e returns from next Tuesday's secd primary as soon as possible after 0 closing of the polls. Uecausc there are only two names 1 the MUnty ticket, and the state ket is short, the counting should be 111 plot Oil with but little delay. All of the correspondents who help, us in the collection of the returns August 27. iire requested to give eir assistance again on next Tuesy. The public will lie at liberty to call s?n The Knuuirer for any informant it might have, which information II be iui|Kirted freely to any and till thout charge. rorresiHuulents are esiicelnlly roested to get in their returns at the rliest possible moment after the mpletion of the count. ABOUT PEOPLE Mr. It. J. Withers, adjutant of the i n .. n-l..?,l.l., ,.,.1 ives here this week. Mr- J. C. Roberts and children of well, X. C? visited the family of Mr. D. Clark, on Yorkville No. 1, last ek. Harry Clark, 16-year-old son of Mr. I). Clark of Yorkville No. 1, cut his Tt foot nearly off while chopping in e woods last Tuesday. Messrs. \V. Mason MeConnell of the i-Connell Dry Roods company, and Ernest St roup of the J. M. St roup >re. returned this week from the rthern markets. Mr. K. A. Hall and family of Yorklie s|H'nt several days last week in e North Carolina mountains, returns' home Wednesday evening, driving >m Asheville to Yorkville in about t hours. Mr. Hall reports lots of in and mud in the mountains. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. The rule now Is that a subscriber list pay the money when he sends in ? name. It might seem strange to some: but i1 government does not allow us to ke a subscription without the monThe government does not allow us send a subscription free, even if should so desire. Very stringent regulations have en laid down in this regard and we r required to make affidavit that wo e living up to them. If we violate the government regu.ions then the paper makers standi i'dged not to allow us any more lite paper. We will say that in so far as The iquirer has been concerned, it has vays lived up very closely to the ;u!ations that the government is w prescribing for all newspapers. WITHIN THE TOWN -1. W. Johnson, for many years in e family and fancy grocery business, s sold out his stock and retired. - Superintendent Wray of the Water, ght and Power department, says :it the wells recently bored at the mp station, have materially relieved i' water situation. - Rev. S. S. Watson, colored, died ite suddenly at his home in Yorkie last Tuesday at noon, following a oke of paralysis. Rev. Watson was well known minister of the A. M.' E. an conference. He came to this place >m Great Falls, Chester county, and s twice been pastor of the A- M. E. :>n church here; but has not held a ?ular charge during the past year on count of his health, which had been ling for some time previously. Still, his physical condition would permit, has been engaged in active work,' d preached in Catawba township last nday morning. He also participated exercises at the Wesley M. E. church nday night, and appeared to be feel? very well during Monday. He was icken early Tuesday morning, how?r, and failed to recuperate. Rev. atson stood well with the colored ople and he also had the respect of i whites with whom he was acainted. He leaves a widow, but no ildren. -The congregation of the Wesley M. church, Rev. I. C. Wiley, pastor, had Interesting and profitable rally durr last week that had for its object i general improvement of the mem s intellectually and morally, and ! betterment of the congregation's jrch property, especially the parsonThe occasion was quite extensiveadvertised. especially by means of igers widely distributed throughout ' community, and the speakers ln eluded Rev. Richard Carroll and other prominent speakers. The exercises were opened Wednesday evening. August 28. with Old Folks' concert, and were concluded Sunday night with a big collection roll call that netted $400 in cash. The feature of Friday was an address by Rev. Richard Carroll, on "Food Conservation and How It Will Help Win the War." and a feature of the day was a game of baseball between girls of the church. There was also a baby show that was of much interest to the participants. Rev. B. H. Waugli of the Baptist church, preached a sermon on Sunday afternoon. Altogether the programme was well arranged. It was well carried out and was quite creditable to all concerned. ? The first bales of new cotton were sold on the Yorkville market yesterday. There were two of them, one by Will Clinton and the other by Frank Miskelly. Both were ginned by the Yorkville Cotton Oil company. Paul -- -- ? i.v.? ?no hale and E. B. Ai. aioore uuubw ?? Lowry bought the other, both at 351 cents a pound. COUNTY LEVY REDUCED. The general levy In York countyl this year will be 203 mills instead of I 214 as was instructed in the supply! bill passed at the recent session of the! general assembly. The reduced levy comos about under! the provision of the law which con-1 tern pin ted re-adjust inent to conform! to increased valuations. The York county general levy was I fixed by statute at 53 mills; but by I reason of the increase in taxable prop-1 city and in assessed valuations this! has been cut to 51 mills. This action was taken at a meeting! of a portion of the new legislative! delegation, the chairman of the equal-1 i/.ation board and the county board of! commissioners last Wednesday. Auditor Love was able to show that I as the result of the advanced assessed J valuation of lands, and the added as- ] sessed valuation of personalty along! with the anticipated increase in the | value of cotton mill und cotton oil J property, the taxable property of York! county will amount to approximately I *11.0011.000 this year, against only about | *9,500,000 in sight when the levy of 5ij I mills was fixed. I'pon this showing, Senator Beam-1 guard. Representative l'ursley, anil I Itepresentative-eleet Hart agreed that) it would be all right to change the! levy to conform and they would un-1 diitnke to see to it that the change! would receive due sanction or mo raw. On the basis ol the increased valuation the constitutional school levy will raise about $4,500 more money than it would have raised on the original valuation and there will be about $3,000 more road money. The aggregate of the amounts raised by the special school levies will also be larger. Hut it was only the ordinary county levy that the legislative delegation felt that it had authority to change. The constitutional school, the sjiecial school and the road taxes will have to stand as levied. There will be more money raised this year for till purposes than usual; but because of the advanced prices of everything litore money will be needed. BULLOCK'S CREEK LINE. There is a movement on foot over in the Hopewell section of Hullock's Creek township for the annexation of that section to Broad itiver township and people of Sharon who are now in Broad Itiver and York townshi|>s want to be incorporated entirely in Bullock's Creek township. The Hopewell people tiled a petition with the county hoard of commissioners Wednesday, asking to be annexed to Broad Itiver, but the houru Informed the (Mtitioners that the matter is not within the board's jurisdicion; that the petition will have to be presented to the general assembly. The section which desires annexation to Broad Itiver township, includes! all the territory between Bullot Creek and Broad Itiver, a wedgeshaped snip bordering on the Broad Itiver township line for- a distance of six miles, and also about six miles deep, and including about fifteen square miles. The {ictitioners gave as a reason for the change, the fact that for the most part they do their trading at Hickory ( rove, and since their road system is more naturally connected with the road system of Broad Itiver township than that of Bullock's Creek township, it would be much more convenient and satisfactory all around to be a part of Broad Itiver township. In connection with the proposed annexation of a part of Bullock's Creek township with Brond Itiver township, however, there is a very strong sentiment in and around Sharon to change from Broad River to Bullock's Creek. Sharon now lies for the most jxirt in Broad River township; but the eastern outskirts extend over into York township and the southern outskirts extend .?..! 1..? Inu-nuhlli IIHO nuuuv n a v/iu n w? The Sharon people argue that sinci their trade territory extends more down into Bullock's Creek township than in other directions, and that their road tax money is now being expended on roads that are not as important to them as are the Bullock's Creek township roads, it is to their advantage as well as to the advantage of Bullock's Creek township that the town he incorporated wholly within that township. NThe tlxing of the township lines is a matter wholly within the jurisdiction of the general assembly, and the county delegation in that body will act on such showings as may be made with regard to the matter as its discretion may recommend. COMMUNITY LABOR BOARDS. Community labor boards have been organized during the present week in Yorkville and Bock Hill to supervise the labor situation in York county. The Hock Hill board was organized, with U. E. Barron as chaiiman; A. C. l'cnnel 1, representing employers, and Vance Whitesides, representing employes. The Yorkville board was organized with Itev. E. E. Gillespie as chairman; Dr. A. Y. Cartwright representing employers and J. (}. Dickson representing employes. Barney S. Haynes, examiner In charge, Spartanburg, representing the Federal department of labor, was present at the organization of these two boards, and made a full explanation as to the powers, duties and objects. In his talk to the people present at the organization, Mr. Haynes explained that there is a shortage of about ten million common laborers in the I'nited States, and as the result of this shortage there is tremendous competinn nnd demoralization. Explaining what he meant, with concrete examples, Mr. Haynes said he knew of the case of a Spartanburg negro who had been induced by a labor agent to go to St. Louis. No sooner had he arrived there than another took him to Detroit. Still another took him to Nashville, another to Cleveland, O.. another to Chicago, and he was landed back in Spartanburg after six months of time and several thousand miles of travel, with $60 in his pocket, and without his having worked a day during his absence. He told also of men having been taken by the dozen from one place to another, first by one labor solicitor and then by another, without doing any work for anybody. He knew of plenty of 4?ases like this. The government has already taken over skilled labor and it will soon take over unskilled labor. When that happens the different communities will be called upon, each for its quota of unskilled labor. Each community wjll be entitled to credit for the labor it has sent abroad, whether the labor wont voluntarily or life compliance with requisition requirements, and It is to the interest of each community to compile a complete list of its laborers. so it will be able to take credit for such laborers as may have already gone to work elsewhere. The law, Mr. Haynes explained, is tightening up as to the matter of soliciting labor, and it proposes that no labor shall be diverted except with the consent of the community labor boards. These boards are also to have jurisdiction over local labor, and are 1 to put a stop to the practice of employers competing with each other for labor by offering inducements and the I \ like. Farmers are free to solicit labor wherever they can get it without the consent of the eommunity labor l.oards: but no one else has any such privilege. The plans of the labor commission have as yet been only skeletonized, Mr. Haxnes explained: but the whole matter Is to be reduced to a system as rapidly as possible, and the community board will not only have a great deal of authority over such matters: but they will also have a great deal of work to do. The specific purpose of the war labor board is to direct all productive energv toward the prosecution of the war. leaving everything else to take care of itself as best it can. It is understood that the two York county board, that at Yorkville, and that at Rock Hill, are to have Jurisdiction over all labor problems and questions in York county. It Is expected that these boards will have very little trouble in handling of labor questions: but if necessary they are to 1?? hacked by all the power and authority of both the state and Kedtrnl governments. Among the questions coming under the Jurisdiction of the labor boards are the cases of the rble-bodied people who pretend to be engaged in productive employment: but who ate really loafing on the jolt. The boards are to have the power to look after these rases, and pcopii* \.mi wm uui wun. otherwise an- to lie given the opportunity to work on the chaingang. LOCAL LACONICS Rock Hill's School Census. A census of Bock Hill school district. just complcBJ, according to the Bock Hill Herald, shows a total of two thousand and seven white children between the ages of 6 and 21. The enrollment of the two white publie schools last year was over 1,600. Sunday Joy Riding. Fuel administrators Bcaniguurd and O.Neal. along with Messrs. Henry B. James and Sam B. Pratt. and others, have instructions to look after the Sunday joy riding, and disregard of the government request In this matter is going ao get somebody into serious trouble. No Court Next Week. There being no prisoners in jail and no criminal or other cases for trial in September, that cannot as well wait for the November term, the September term of the court which was to have been held beginning next Monday. has been recalled. There will be no September term this year. For Limited Service. The following ten white men left the jurisdiction of I^ocal Board No. 2 yesterday morning for Camp (Ireenieaf. (la., where they will lie inducted into limited service: Klins Andrew lb-Carter. Tom Swann flood. Joseph Henderson l.eeoh. Clarence Crawford Stroup. Cleat us Osborne Starr, John Andrew Currenee, Johnnie Irving Buice. Allen Torrence Hill. Itobert Emmet l,ove, James Fulls Faulkner. U. S. Court Postponed. In order to jK-rniit jurors, witnesses, defendants and other court attendants to vote at their respective polling places in the second primary next Tuesday, the term of Federal court at Itock Hill, scheduled to open next Tuesday, has been post|>oned until Wednesday morning. It was announced Wednesday at the office of the clerk of the court. The coming term at Bock Hill, is expected to lie the busiest ever held in the district. In addition to U1 cases on the docket from last court, the district attorney will submit hills to the grand jury in about 125 now cases. Fighting In Flanders. Many York county troops, including the Hock Hill and Fort Mill companies along with a great many other boys who wore subsequently attached to those companies, are now fighting in Flanders. They are a |wtrt of the Thirtieth division, which is made up Of North Carolina. South Carolina and Tennessee troops, and which left Camp Sevier In the spring. It has been fcgK?wn here for quite a while that these hoys were in Flanders; but the news was not permissible officially. During the past few weeks these troops have been participating in what is now regarded as the greatest battle of the war. that in which the Hritish have driven the Germans off of Mont Kemmel and across the Hindenhurg line at the noted Wotan switch, said to be the most strongly fortified mijitar.v position in Flanders. The fighting in Flanders has been something tremendous, ami it is continuing on a like scale, it is looking us if the battle now in progress is going to result in the expulsion of the Germans from Belgium. CLOVER CULLINGS. CorrrspoDdcnc* The Yorkvllle Enquirer Clover, September 4.?Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Riddle of Bethel, Miss Addie Matthews and Mr. J. T. McNeely of Clover, motored to Blowing Hock and spent the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Riddle will also visit Banner Elk before returning home. Prof. Leslie Wilson left Monday for Raleigh, N. C., where he will teach in the A. and M. college during the 19181919 session. Messrs. Rush Dickson and Harry Henry of Camp Jackson, spent a few days here this week. Mr. Boyce Hopkins of Seneca, spent the week-end with his family, who are visitors at the home of Mrs. Violet is that I have carried by majority every county In the Fifth Congressional District, the counties in which the people know me best. They have endorsed my course and whether elected or defeated I shall ever cherish in memory the endorsement by those who know me best, and Old York especially will ever ha%-e a warm spot in my heartVery respectfully, C. X. Sapp. Columbia, September 2. OBITUARY Died?On Wednesday, of diphtheria. BRrDGIE HOOD. 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. W. Mitchell of Yorkville No . 1. The funeral took place at King's Mountain Chapel yesterday. Faulkner, on K. F. D. No. 4. Miss JohnsU- Stacy luut accepted a position with the llrm of \\\ U. Stroup. Mrs. H. L. Wright and son, Herbert, and Miss Bessie Adams, have returned from Chimney Rock, where they spent several days last week. Mr. Ennis Jackson, son of Mr. W. N. Jackson, had his tonsils removed at a hospital in Castonia. Monday. He is getting along as well as could be expected. Miss Sallie Faulkner of Yorkvllle. spent a few days here last week with the family of Mr. D. M. l'arrott. She was accompanied home by Miss Mildred l'arrott, who will he her guest for a few days. Mr. E. N. Adams of route No. 2. received a card Saturday, announcing the safe arrival of his son, Elwin Law Adams, overseas. Misses Lillie and Mamie Roberts and Master Willie Roberts of Yorkville. spent Sunday here with Mm. J. \V. Sherer. Mr. William A. Matthews of Charlotte. spent a few days here this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Matthews. Mr. Newman Thomas and son of Little Rock. Ark., are visiting the former's brothers. Messrs. C. T. and Frank Thomas, near here. Miss Annie Lee Nlell returned Saturday from Charlotte, N. C., where she" spent the past week. Master Ralph iStroup, son of Mr. Meek Stroup of Smyrna, recently visited relatives here. ? Just beyond Juvigny, during 'heir advance last week, the Americans captured a German dressing station and several wounded Germans and rescued two wounded Americans. The rescued Americans had had little food for two days, and virtually no attention. The Americans did not complain, however, as the German wounded were not given much attention either. This was due to the confusion of the retreat and the unusually great number of wounded Germans who poured into the station as the Americans advanced. In this dressing station were found quantities of French lace curtains which had been cut into strips for bandages, and also crepe paper used for the same purpose. The lace had taken by Germans from French houses In various sections, sterilized and medicated, cut into stripe and rolled the same as regular bandages- Examination of the lace left no question, of Its origin. The Germans had evidently been obliged to use bandages of this type because of the shortage of material in Germany. ? Vice Admiral Sims, commander of the American naval forces In the war xone, delivered an address to American soldiers and sailors who were entertained In London by E H. Sothera and Mary Anderson in Macbeth, last Sunday night. The commander declared the Germans had discovered that the American soldiers were not just thrust into uniforms and sent off In ships, but were fighting proposition* He added: But dor.'t you chaps m a asMl' ... .1 aSHiiiJAt . tret sticking your chests out and going around thinking America is doing it all. I want to tell you here and now that what is being done by this tiny little island is wonderful. The British fleet is protecting us and supporting us and getting us to the front. BRAVELY SPOKEN. J. K. Henry Calls Down the Columbia State. This communication from J. K. Henry. was published in the Columbia State yesterday morning: To the Editor of The State: 1 think your editorial calling for a line up uguinst C. X. Sapp Is impolitic and unfair to him and Mr. Cooper. I am sure that he is as true *to the state's interests as Mr. Sawyer or Mr. Stuckey and as loyal to President Wilson and the Democratic party as any man in the United States. Moreover, last year, when as candidate, he was the most outsiwken in defense of Mr. Wilson and the righteousness of the war. Claud N. Sapp is patriotic. It was bred and born in him. 1 know his people. Besides your editorial was unfair to a. A. Cooper. You make as if he Is against the choice of Mr. Sapp as attorney general. Never having any intimation from him. hut knowing the man and of his effort to get rid of factionalism and his plea to vote for South Carolina and not for any man and his sincere desire to heal all broaches caused by our fratricidal factionalism in this state. I am as sure as that 1 live, he would, if left to him. select Mr. Sapp as attorney general to serve with hitn for his character, qualifk-ation. manliness, loyalty and the best interest of the state. Resides, I am sure by your editorial you do the state wrong by trying to force a continued schism within the state Democratic party and keep up the quarrel. My plea is for justice and the l?est Interest of this state. Do Mr Sapp fair. J. K. Henry. Chester, September 3. HOPEWELL NOTES. rotTfppondfnc* The Yorkvllle Enquirer Hojiewell. September 4.?Bullock's Creek Township S. S. convention, which was held at Hopewell, was a success in every particular. Mr. J. \V. Smarr and Misses Ethel. Errxvood ami Mary Smith are representing Hopewell at the county Sunday school convention at Clover. Mrs. D. O. Howell and daughter. Mrs. W. T. Dowdle, and Miss Blanche Smith have returned from a visit to Mis. W. B. Leech at GalTney. Miss Girtie Smarr of SjMirtanhurg. is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. E. Smarr. Miss Beseie Howell and Master Roland Howell, have been visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs- J. E. Edwards, of Sharon No. 1. Hojiewell Sunday school has a service flag with three stars for the following young men: Brenton Errwood. Robert Howell, Albert Smarr. Mrs. W. E. Good has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Smarr. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howell have been visiting Mrs. Howell's jiarents. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bratton. Howard Jones has been returned to his home at Gaatonia. N. C., from Camp Jackson, as physically unfit for service. ? The war news continues good. A drive that has been in progress by Marshal Halg in the Flanders sector, eontinues uniformly successful. The strangest part of the Hindenburg line has been overrun, and the Lens coal region has fallen to the British to he occupied as soon as It can he freed from poison pases with which It has hoen drenched by the Germans. The Germans are giving ground ull along the line from Flanders to Champalgno. and are suffering terrible losses. Gen. Foch seems to have more men and supplies than the Germans, and all of his movements are successful. The Germans are also retreating northward from the Veslo river. The Allies have hopes of soon establishing the greatest success that has come t? either side since the beginning of the war. The retreating Germans are every where burning towns and cities behind them. AT THE CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST. Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evening services at S.30. CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pa3tor. Sunday Services?Sfinday school at 10 a. in. Morning service at 11 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. Subbuth Services?Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Evening service at 8.30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gllipsple. Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at a. in. Morning service at 11 o'clock. 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. J. E. Mah&ffey, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Special JJotices. Clover Circuit. Services at Clover Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. At New Zion at 4 p. m.; at Cross Roads at 8.30 p. m. H. A. Whltten. Pastor. Philadelphia. There will be preaching at Philadelphia Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. It J. E. Mahaffey, Pastor. Cannon Mill cnapei. There will be preaching at the Cannon Mill Chapel Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. E. E. Gillespie. The Improvement Association. Of the Guthrtesville school Is going to give an Ice Cream Supj>er at the School House next Tuesday Evening, 10th, at 7 o'clock. The public Is cordially invited. The receipts will be used for improving the school. It Committee. Card From Claud N. Sapp Edttor Yorkville Enquirer, York. S. C. Dear Mr. Editor: I'lease permit'me through your columns to express to the citizens of York county my gratification of the very flattering vote I received for Attorney General in the recent primary election. On the face of the return It appears that I have carried every precinct in York county by a majority over both of my opponents, and that I have carried the county by a majority of approximately two to one. I have made the race as a Democrat on my own merits, on a platform of efficiency and loyalty to the Party and the Administration and am delighted with the result. I have carried by majority, over both of my opponents, fifteen counties and have led The ticket in every county In the State except five or six, and go in the second race with approximately ten thousand votes ahead of my opponent The most pleasing features of the election to me Special Hoticrs. JAS. A. SUMMERSETT g Candidate for Comptroller General S Four years ago I was a candidate for the above office, but believing that tn> late friend Carlton \V. Sawyer should ? have the usual two term*, I did not * oppose him this year. The people of South Carolina know me. and I hope thov believe If 1 am elected 1 will do ri my duty and serve them faithfully. My J position on questions concerning the t. office I seek, have been modified only 9 by the recent changes in the law governing tax matters. I will endeavor to s carry out existing laws and co-operate v with other State officers in making s present conditions as pleasant as i>ossible. and to that end I will appreciate the support of all the people. I Jas. A. Summerset t. t. It Columbia. S. C. t FOR SALE \ VjyHITE Trap and Harness, both new. " Bargain- Address No. 1, Filbert. 71 3t* P. W. WALLACE. f HONEY TO LOAN A.V good Real Estate security at 7 " per cent Interest i 12. tt J. A MARION. Attorney. c FOR SALE rjoOD all round Work Horse. Hugg> t and Harness. A Bargain. Phone ii 287. Vork, S. C. c It* S. M. LOXC.. ii FOR SALE I "| S5 ACRES of Land. 5 miles from 1 York, known as the Moore-Jones < place. Write SIMS. CARTER & HAK- 1 XER. Chester. S. C. 72 f.t. 2t ' . r NOTICE ; ALL concerned will take notice that j there will be a meeting of the Hi- ^ rectors of the Mill People's Store at | the Community House on SATl'lt- t DAY. September 7. at 5 o'clock p. nt. It COMMITTEE. , NOTICE j ^OTICE Is hereby given that a 11cense Tax of $2 on Male Dogs and i $3 on Female Dogs is due now or by t September 15th. Apply to City Treas- i urer"s Oflice for Tags. t I. W. JOHNSON, Mayor. York, September 3. 1918. It i t THE GRADED SCHOOL WILL Re-open Monday, September ' " 9th- The Superintendent will be j In his office from 9 to 12 on the preceding Friday to consult with New and , Conditional pupils. Beginners espe- dally should enroll on that day. , By order of . BOARD OF EDUCATION. 71 t. f 2t LOST AN last Friday night, between Walnut ^ Drove church and the residence of Mr- J. M. Plexico, a Suit Case, containing a Man's Coat, and a Woman's Dress and Skirt. Messrs. Shannon & Plexico will pay a suitable reward to the finder. HAMP ALLISON. It FOR SALE TWO Registered Jersey Bulls, one 3 years old and one two months old: nl?n s? mitnl?.r of ttftl-<-n-xlxt?-?-nt lis Jersey Heifers coming a year old. T P. JACKSON. Clover. S. C. 71 3t* ABRUZZI RYE TlIK kind that yielded 28 bushels per acre this year. lTp to tlve bushels, $3.50; better price for larger quantity. Address Lowryvllle. it. C. GUY. 71 t f. It* LADY'S COAT LOST A LSO Boy's Coat, between Mr. Jerry " Walker's house and Clover. Finder please return to O. H. Neill's store at Clover and receive reward. 71 2t FRANK STEWART. ? AN ORDINANCE AMENDING an Amendment to an " Ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance making it unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to own, keep, harbor or otherwise care for any dog within the limits of the Town of York, without first obtaining a License so to I do; declaring and fixing the amount of said License Tux, the time of puyment thereof, and the penalty for violating the terms of this Ordinance," which said original Ordinance was passed the 28th day of June, A. D., 1909, and amended by un Amending Ordinance I passed the 16th day of August, 1910, by amending Section 4, of the said Ordinance and said Amending Ordinance [by striking out the words, "One Dollar," and "September", and inserting in lieu thereof, "One Dollar and Fifty j Cents", and "May", respectively: and amending said Ordinance further by striking out from said Amendment upon the 1st day of March, A. D., 1915, the words, "One dollar and fifty cents," [ and the words, "1st day of May," so that said Ordinance when amended shall read as follows: Section 4. The fee for said license shall be the sum of Two Dollars for each Male Dog and the sum of Three Dollars for each Female Dog, which sum shall be due and payable on or before the 15th dav of September, of each and every year hereafter. And Section 3. of said Ordinance Is amended by striking out the words, "And shall also furnish to the owner of said dog, or the person applying for said license, a leather collar with a brass tag thereon", and Inserting in lieu thereof, the following: "And slujll furnish to the owner a brass tag", and striking out the words, "1st day of August", and inserting in lieu thereof the "15th day of September," so that said Section 3, when amended shall read as follows: Section 3. "Upon the filing of said obligation with the Chief of Police, and satisfying the Chief of Police that the I said dog is not a menace to the lives or property of citizens of said town, the Chief of Police shall endorse his approval upon said application, whereupon the said Town Treasurer shall issue to the owner of the said dog a license, and shall also furnish to the owner of the said dog, or the person applying for said license, a brass tag on which I there shall be the number under which the license granted shall be registered. Said license shall be good for twelve months from the 15th day of Septem- 1 ber in the year in which the license is I Issued, and no longer, provided nothing herein contained shall prevent the Mayor from cancelling any license granted if, in his opinion, the dog so licensed shall thereafter become a menace to the lives or the property of the citizens of the Town. And, in the event such licenses be cancelled, said dog shall not be allowed to run at large and if found running at large, ( shall be killed or the owner fined in a sum of not less than Five and 00-100 . Dollars, nor more than Fifteen and 00100 Dollars, or be imprisoned not ex- " ceeding twenty dav*. Ordained, done and ratified by the ? Mayor and Aldermen constituting the Town Council of the Town of York, S. C., this 2nd day of Septem- ? ber, A. D.. 1918. ! I. W. JOHNSON, Mayor 1 (Seal). of the Town of York. ! Attest: J. H. CARROLL, * Clerk of the Council. It < THE STAR THEATRE FRIDAY 1 LILLIAN WALKER? In "Indiscretion," a Vltagraph Blue Ribbon Feature. Five interesting parts. Come to see this. SATURDAY -A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS"? Episode No. 6. "The Path of Thrills." And there will be two screaming Farce Comedies. MONDAY E. H. 80THERN? The most famous Actor of the modern stage. In "The Man of Mystery." This is a drama of a man who returned from the Valley of the Shadows. Be sure to see this one. Five parts. TUE8DAY WM. 8. HART? In "The Battle," a thrilling drama of the Big West Don't miss this. Come. STAB THEATRE J. a WRAY. Msnifl.r. FOR THE RED CROSS i.V Entertainment, consisting of " Plays, Patriotic Exercises and longs, will be given at the Filbert ichool House by School on Friday Cight. Sertember 6. 19IS. at 9 o'clock, or the benefit of the Red Cross. Adnission. 15 Cts. and 25 Cts. t* J. ROY GRAYSON. Teacher. TO JURORS AND WITNESSES THE Court of General Sessions and 1 Common Pleas for York County, ailed to convene Monday, September . is hereby called off. because the busness pending for said term is not ot uftlch-ntl\ pressing importance to larnuit the time and expense neeesnry for its disposition. Grand and lVtit Jurors. Witnesses ,nd others regularly held for the term x'ginning September 9. are hereby exused until the following Regular ?n Vni'Mllllpr. B\ order of J. K. Henry. Solicitor. I J NO. it. LCH1AN*. C. C. C. i'ls. NOTICE or REOI8TATION tegistration Day, Thursday, September 12th, 1918, From 7 O'clock A. M., to 9 O'clock P. M. A LL Malo person* who shall haw attained tluir lMh birthday oil >r before the 12th day of September, 1H1S, and all male person* who lave not attained tlieir tilth birthday in the 12th day of September, mis. itill all Male iiersons between the mkos if IS and 16 years, under heavy pendty for wilful failure to do so. resnlnyr within the Townships of Bethosdu. tethel. Broad Kiver, Bullock's Creek, sink's Mountain, and York, in York 'ounty. South Carolina, are required. ietween the hours of 7 o'clock in the ore noon and it o'clock in the afterloon on Thursday, the 12th da> of teptemiier. litis, to appear in pet son it one ol the below named places, preerably the place nearest to their lome, and then itnd there submit to legist nit ion for Military Service in he I'nited States Army. 1'revision* will be made for the registration of all p? rsons who are sick, ind who cannot po to one of the Itey:st rat ion Precincts. Provisions will also lie made for the -ciistration of any Male |ierson lieween the ayres of is and 46 year*, who s teiniKirarily within the jurisdiction if this Board. The only Male persons between the lytc* of IS and 16 WHO IH) NOT have o Bepister, are: ? (a) Those who arc already in the \riny or Navy. (I>) Those persons between 21 and II who have already registered. Hcyristrants will report to one of the dllowinyr places on THl'BSDAY. SIOPI'KMBKB 12, BUS. between the hours >f 7 In the forenoon and it in the aftertoon, and to one of the following Bcyrstrars. to wit: ? Bethany?McGill Bros.'s Store. Registrars: .1. Is'slle Mel lill. Chief. Joseph Darby Smith. Walter Jackson Bcamyninrd. Bethel?Barnett Bros.'s Store. Registrars: J. M. Barnett. Chief. William Iwander Adams. W. W. Stanton. Blairsville?Blairsville Academy. Registrars: Ilenr.v K. Hood. Chief. It. M. Mitchell. J. 10. Iuithatn. R , I IrtU'? Creek?Bullock's Creek Academy. Registrar*: Rev. J. li. Swann, Chief. John Good. JumcN K. McAllley. Forest Hill?Forest Hill Academy. Registrars: George W. Martin, Chief. Walter M. Rigger. S. S. Baird. Clover?The City Halt Registrars: William I\ Smith. Chief. James Anderson Barrett. T. J. MeNealy. Andy J. yulnn. John lx>ui8 Stacy. Uev. W. 1*. Grler. Hev. A. A. McLean. Prof. W. R. Koon. Filbert?Will Land's Store. Registrars: Hugh (!. Brown, Chief. William I.and. Brown Wylle White. Hickory Grove?Bank of Hickory Grove Registrars: I)r. W. ! '. McGIII, Chief. N. M. McDill. I). J. Mitchell. T. W. WUkerson. W. T. Slaughter. McConnellsville?J. 0. Moore's Office. Registrars: C. K. Porcher, Chief. Dr. T. W. Whltesldcs. S. H. Love. J. Oscar Moore. J. Frank Ashe. New Zion?School House. Registrars: E. W. Pursley, Chief. T. E. McMackln. A. O. White. Ogden?Ogden Academy. Registrars: Claude E. Strait, Chief. John He nry Duncan. Adger Huey. W. T. Mollis. W. S. l'erclval. Sharon?First National Bank. Registrars: Dr. J. H. Saye, Chief. J. S. Hartness. (J. W. Wllltesides. Tirzah?Fred E. Smith's Store. Registrars: Fred K. Smith, Chlrf. W. S. Cordon. James M. Campbell. K. M. Williams. York?York Court House. Registrars: Sheriff F. K. Quinn, Chief. J. It. Lindsay. Paul N'eoly Moore. A. Meek Harnett. C. Adolphus Honey. C.eorge H. Hart. Is>slie Smith. Meek Dickson. J. M. Hrire. W. It. Keller. r J. S. HRICE. Chairman. H. E. NEIL. Secretary. It. A. HllATTON. Surgeon. Local Hoard No. 2 for York County. South Carolina. iWHNDOF CALOMEL SAFE AND DELIGHTFUL The new kind of calomel, known as Talotabs, retains all of the pood meillei. >al virtues of the old style calomel, yet s entirely purified from all of the nail leating, disagreeable and dangerous lualities- You can, therefore, eat what root please and go where you please, with no loss of time from your work. One Calotab at bedtime, with a iwallow of water?that's all. Next nornlng you awake feeling fine, your iver cleansed, your system purified and vlth a hearty appetite for breakfast, ""alotabs *re sold only In original, sealid packages, price thirty-five cents. Your drupplst recommends them and iM 11 t>nfiinH vnn i> mnncw if vah nrn nnt lellghted.?(Advt.) OUR BUYERHAS RETURNED FROM NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE. THE NEW GOODS ARE ARRIVING? NEW SILKSNEW WOOL GOODSSILK DRESSESNEW WAI8TS. SEE US FOR WHAT IS NEW?AT POPULAR PRICES. McCONNELL'S CHEAPEST 8TORE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.