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3utmorou$ Jcpartracnt An Altered Tune. ?Th?- rs of th?* n?-wl> otL-iiuiz" <1 'ornri-d-iiiston ami of Ty.vo|.|?|tv wr-. nft?*r ;i <011siil<-ralilr M.'i.son ??t |?aiii!iil !? . uivinir th?*ir fl?*t tiiaml *??it-?! ? #* < 011i+it in front ot th?- I - ltru?fMtor?-. \ft?-r a I lion, otiimittiil NfU-ft tons luiil !.<- it i.n?!?i.-.l tin- trouUnloiirs lilattMl : 11 1 thu-l'l?<l out a tnartial tu?lim|i, A <itOop->liool<t> l'?-?l oM follow from ov? r yotnlor in tti?- liills - in?il to l>> r?-iiiini]i'i| "t >oin?-tliintf. ami. It; 1 in; lit* wav to uI1.1v tli- -lii tot j stood, h*' : "U'< II. now. pi-rt'-ssor. in ion luiiul liiisim-ss hi.ii fo-d;i> jiiv w?ii iiimiir to l*|.i> tli.it o|i| liitnilinr inn--. M:ir< Inn' TIiioiikIi ?P-nr"Thot is what ?" just |jlsi>??l"" \V?II. sir' I n?-vi-r wonlil n m-o-iokIII/ .1 it ill tin 11 \ In" will III! Hut t lull. Most I t hum i-ls?- litis luilltffil SIIH'Ii w11s vniiuif. tiful it s.-.-nis tutus liti\f t?H?"" He Couldn't Spare the Time. A ti- kiii v. is up lot ii-^istr:ition as it voti-r. and rl?' rh iK tisk?-d him: "Vim Mo' u(in is juisiihnt of tliiI nil'-il StiitisV" ' Mtissti Wilson." litis tin. M ply. And tin- vici' pri-sldi-ntivus tinIII xt. "Mtissti Mtirslitil. till. I knoiv. sah," u pliisl thi- m-crii. "W?||. now. U' tin- pn-siih-nt should in shot, who would Iih'oiiii' pri-sident'.'" "Mtissti Mtirshtil, stih." "t'tmld you In- pi-i-siih-nt. Mosi-7" "No. stih." Ih. ni'itrn ouirkli n-. pli.d. "Well. why iioi 7 nisi tiiiiiiv asked Ihi' ofllcif. "Well, siih." replied Musi'. lM?\vinif to the examination hoard. "it's very kind oh you n? nthmen. hut it you wild only "sense rn<-, sah. I'se really wry Imsy with tua cotton, sail, jus now." Whichever He Wanted.---A white man durum reconstruction times was arraiKneil hi-fore a colored justice of the (M-nce for killinu a man anil stealmi; his mule. It was in Arkansas next the Texas holder, and there was some rivalry hetwwn the states. Init the colored Justice tried alwaxs to preserve an imisirtinl frame of mind. "WVs not iw'ii kinds oh law in dis yer co't." he said. "Texas law all* Arkansas law. Which will yon hah?" The prisoner thought a minute and ihen iruewuil that he ouuht to take the Arkansas law. "I?en I discharge you fo' stenllti. ih' mule, an' hatur you fo' klllln' de man." "Hold on a minute, jndnv." said tin* prisoner. "Hotter ntake thai Texas law." ' All ruhi. Den I tin' yon fo' ktllln' de maii. an' ham? yon fo' stealin' de in iil?'." Nftih.nn But House Moss.?A Wash ington housewife employs a invi'ti uil l. whi> sweeps and dusts mi tin- theory licit \on doii't liavi* to worry about < the dirt you don't hu|i|ii'ii to sec. The Other day her mistress was making an inspect ion of a bed-room which the girl had just denned up in preparation for an expected guest who was Known to lie very fastidious. The woman looked under the lied " '-.TiTd" strw there a very visible deposit of fuzz and dust. Calling the girl to the spot she pointed this deposit out to her and asked. "What do you call that. I'earllne?" "What does I call dnt?" tusked the shifty maiden, in the effort to gain time. "Why. don't you all know what (hit is'.' I kit ain't dirt. It's house moss, ma'am: yes'm ?dot's jes' house moss." Ikiyton .louriiiil. Easily Recognized. -".Mercy!" exclaimed the presiding elder, gazing shiN'kedly out of the window. "I believe your children are trying to kill one of their number. I trot her Johnson! \h! ? now they have set u|hiii him with clubs and are beating him savagely. You can hear his cries, and?" "Aw. the one that's doing the yelling ain't ncne of my young 'tins," nonchalantly replied -Mr. Cap Johnson of Hum- . ( us Itidgc. Ark. lie belongs to one of i... ?.u..i<iu>ist I can tell that by the 1 faetflhnt hi* Jiin't swearing Something wronsr with that Kid. anyhow i*vtT> time lie nets Ileu It*it up ho comes over \ in- for auothi r bcatiiur." Kansas City Star. A Fellow Feeling. "Tin- lit si thine a (ii'tinati soldier is ordered to ilo'" said Professor I'ati*. "is to cast off iiis susiN-niiors. so tiiat In* may lit* comiwlliil to keep his hands employed and out of mischief. It is a common si^ht l?ack of tin* Allied lines to see captive Hermans. half mad with terror, hurry me alone, frmziedlv e'lppine their trousers." "My Americanism has never been litestioned." returned J. Fuller doom, but I will confess that 1 cannot help s>mpathizine with those wretches. Almost every time I express m> candid opinion of some prominent citizen 1 find his wife within hearing." Indorsement.?"I want to cet this -heck cashed." said the younu wife to th luyintr teller at the bank. "Y ?s. madam: you must Indorse it. t hough." "Why. my husband sent it to me. II away on business." "Yes. madam. Hut just indorse it. Sijrn it on the back, please, and your husband will know we |>aid it to you." Sh went back to the desk and in a couple of minutea came back with the check Indorsed: "Your lovinir wife. Kditli." How to Follow the Doctor's Orders. "1 understand." said the judev. "that > oil MUir (III' Iiiiu II HI nil' inn I|<| I.I.I. had just written a prescription for yon at tin- tree dispensary. What have you to nay to tins charge?" "Well, your honor." said the prisoner. "it is true, hut I found myself in a hole. His prescription said a spoonful every hour, and 1 had no watch." She Gu???ed.?Two ladies, previously unacquainted, were conversing nt a reception. After a few conversational remarks the younger exclaimed: "I cannot think what has upset that tall Idond nuin over there. He was so attentive a little while ago. hut he won't look at me now." "Perhaps." said the other, "he saw me come in. He's my husband." Not H?.?"The war over ncrost the water is plumb tdrrible" said a citizen of the Rumpus Ridge. Arkansas, region. "but thank the Lord, we've got peace yur in Arkansaw:*' "Maybe you have." returned (tap Johnson, "but I've got a wife and foura stai. n children, just remember." SOURCES OF POTASH. It I* Possible That Recent Discoveries Will Afford New Supplies. i'cople rnu.Ht eat. Agriculture is the only source of food supply. Crops cannot he successfully grown without potash. Hence tlerrnany. believing, herself to possess the only important deposits of potash in the world, has felt confident that.she could at any time force her commercial will upon any other nation by1 her own absolute control of this indispensable mineral salt. I'.efore the war we imported 240.0OO tons of potash from 'iertnanv annually. Since then we have been looking everywhere for the precious stuff in the I'tiitcd States. During the present year our output mainly from dried-up ilw?< rt lakes and I'acilio kelps will reach to.<ojo tons?a creditable production. I>u? only one-sixth of what we need. Newly, however, the outlook has l.eeii so completely altered hy fresh seientille discoveries that, in the opinion of the government bureau of mines we shall soon be able to produce all the potash we want. Not only shall we be independent of Herman supplies after the war. but In till probability we shall have a la rue surplus of potash for export. Some years ago Doctor <'ottrell, now eliief metallurgist of the bureau of mines, invented an electrical device to prevent the escape of poisonous Rases from stneltitiR and chemical works, which killed vegetation. It so happened. <iuite recently, that a cement mill in the orangc-growing region of California found itself assailed with lawsuits and obliged to pay heavy damages on account of injury done to the orange trees by dust emitted from its chimneys. In sheer desperation it Installed Doctor Cottroll's contrivance, which, to everybody's surprise, worked perfectly. I tut the really astoniahlng thing was the discovery that the dust retained by this means was potash. I'otash commanding in the market about eight times its pre-war price, the mill promptly stopped making cement and turned its attention to the production of potash?the process in either ease beginning with the burning of rock to a cinder. The mill coined money; it became a mintOther cement mills took up the idea. % -I lie 4'Olll'Cril at IlilKOrSIOWII. .?1W.. |oo in th?* potash-saving ilcviw, and in 1 17 paid fi >r its i>l;itit ami clwiri'il $-.*oi),iioii in addition. It experts to clear half a million dollars this year. The bureau of mines estimates that the cement industry of this country ran produce lun.oou tons of potash pel* annum as a h.v-product. Not all rocks used for making cement will yield potash, however. They are limestones and shales, with which more or less feldspar is commonly mixed. It is the feldspar that holds the |K)tash. In Colorado are incalculable quantities of "tailings" from silver and other mines which are extraordinarily rich in potash and ready-ground for treatment. Government engineers have discovered that iron ores contain potash? some more and some less?which can lie separated out incidentally to the process of smelting the ore for pig iron. The Bethlehem Steel company has built a plant for this purpose at South Hethlehem, I'm; but the government has shut it down for the time being lest it Interfere with munition production. The iron ores of the Birmingham district in Alabama are exceptionally rich in potash?a matter of special Interest. inasmuch as the south uses, chiefly for cotton, so per cent of all the potash consumed in the t'nited States. CHEAPER MOTOR FUEL. Another Claim of Great Discovery in Gas for Propulsion. "Liberty Fuel." the substitute for gasoline dcvfloiN'd by Major Oliver H. Zimmerman ami ('apt. E. ('. Welsgarber of the gas anil oil production division of tin- war departmcnt. according to a Washington dispatch, has proved its practicability in extensive tests in automobiles, motorcycles, motor trucks, tractors, stationary engines and airplanes. "Thi' net results." said Major ZimWRK All Now i Pink Wrat To save tin foil WRIGLEYS is n< in pink paper ai sealed in wax: 1. The tangey flavor of mint 2. The luscious different flavor 3. The soothing flavor of peppermint All in pink-em all sealed air-1 to get WRIGI The Flavor ! merman. "showed that although check| ed against every commercial grade of } : gasoline in the highest types of gas- r ! oline engines, refined to the limit of i . engineers knowledge and with no I I change in the carbureter, it neverthej less developes greater thermal efficiency i than the best gasoline. t The new fuel can be produced in < I varying grades to meet the require- i j monts of the several types of gasoline f I motors. I'nlike gasoline, which is \ largely all of one grade, the new fuel -i 'can be manufactured specially for mo- t j torcycles, trucks, tractors, airplanes a I engines and any other type of gas en- ; triii'-. ? "It will Is- possible in the future for ] a |?-rson to drive up to a filling sta- j jtion and wture exactly the grade of fuel required for his partieuliir ma- r chine. This will result in more sat- * isfactorv service from every gasoline , machine in the market and give the mo- r tor owner a maximum of efficiency for f a minimum of outlay." c f?ther government experts who have t witnessed tests of the new fuel are highly enthusiastic regarding its future |M>.ssil>ilitics. For olivious reasons Major Zimmerman and Capl. Weingarber are not disposed to make public the formula for "Liberty Fuel." Its base is kerosene and some of the other materials used are said to be a drug on the market at present. i Major Zimmerman states that inoI tors using this fuel start more ensily than with ordinary gasoline, that the fuel explodes at temperatures even below zero, the milage per gallon is greater and It Is safe against premature explosions. THE BOY THAT STICKS. That's the Kind Pershing Was. According to His Friends. The myth-nuikers are busy with l'iTshlng's youth, says (ieorgo MacAdam who begins an authentic life of Pershing in the World's Work but the fact is that the general was not an unusual boy. "Son of a rn il roll (I sect ion-boss, born in a litil" shanty about four inilos out from ihi' frontier boom town: lift?-eight years later, an international tiguiv. command) r of the army that has turned the seale in the greatest war in all history ?these are the two etuls.atihi present moment, in theear-er ot John J. Pershing. It is not improbable that the coming years will str< teh the contrast to even greater length. "History has written a. biography " for Pershing such as no conservative novelist would dare to write for his hrnin-ehildrcn. Hut in spite of this, the myth-makers are already at work, ( "or the most part these biographical garnishors ha\e jumped the years that history has so generously filled and gone back to the days id' his youth. They look for a boyhood pitched in the same key us is his mature manhood, and they found little but the ordinary events that till the days of the average village boy. " 'Johnny' Pershing as he was known in those days?and as he Is still known bv his neighbors?gave no sign of possessing any particular talent. He wasn't 'the bright hoy' at school. He showed no special bent for any one ( thing. He didn't know what he was going to do when he grew up. His brother Jim was more popular than he. No one prophesied of Johnny Peishing 'that boy will make his mark in the world.' Apparently the boy gave no promise of the man. "Hut go back to I-aclede, the little town m Missouri where Pershing jciss cil most of his youth, and talk with his lioyhood friends and those of the older neighbors who are still living. Though they ran tell you nothing but r simple, homely little Incidents of 1' Johnny.' yet somehow in the course of * their talk they will nil say. in on" form * or another: 'He was the sort of boy > -that sticks at anything he once takes > hold of.' " u Thos. J. Mooney, the San Francisco 1 labor leader, whose sentence was com- 8 muted last week, has been put to work > in the foundry of the California state prison. -.. m ~ r iLEYS i z i i o n l ppers j f - ? i rt r tor uncle dam, 7 1 >w all wrapped nd hermetically 1 packages and I :ight. Be Sure LEYS because j| n Lasts! ?a?? 1 Magnesium' Making in America.? dagnesium. the lightest of commercial octal*, wan little known and little ised in this country before the outncak of the war in 19H. The withdrawal of the German prodid fmm the market necessited the levelopment of its manufacture iu this otintry to supply the existing denands. Allied purchases in the United states and our own entrance into the vai have stimulated the production to i marked degree, on account of its use or flares and illuminating bombs of ill kinds. Government bulletins show in Increase tn promotion in trie l niteu states from 75.400 pounds in 1S16 to 111"..$00 pounds in 1917. and to 116,938 lounds in the first six months in 1918. Maim'sium is a common element In nan.v minerals occurring in America io that its production, like that of alim.inum. ran l.e increased to meet alnost ant demand. All that is r.ecesisM-y is te develop our water power, as heap |>ower is esaential to the producion of this metal. WHAN and Good Che* like Possum ant Because l cup of coffe "When It just right The Pours, It And the flavor ii Re i ins' Coffee-lovers 1 apot, for it's full If you don't tl is worth what 3 ^ a and hell give yc m OLD AGE STAR: WITH Science ear* that old nice begins with weakened kidneys and digestive organs. This being true, it is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and digestive oruans cleansed and In proper working older old age can be deferred and life prolonged far beyond that enJoyed by the average person. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to advancing years. It is a standard oldtime home remedy and needs no Introduction.^ GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil la Inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules containing about 5 drops each. Take them us you would a pill, with a small SOVEREIGN Tonic for Men Hulkls Up Hun-down Systems When your health has been undernined by worry or overwork, when our vitality is lowered, when you la>C lliai UUil L UUC a. I ilp iCVl?i>n? vhen your nerves are depressed, when our work appears too much for you, ou are then in a run-down condition. Your system must be upheld by an ictive tonic. You will tlnd it In Soverign Tonic for Men, which gives new trength and ambition?the very help ou need. Sovereign Tonic for Men is a real estorative, a blood maker and a lerve builderWhen your blood is impoverished hrough the want of Iron, which proluces rich red blood and changes food nto "living tissue"?you will find the emedy n Sovereign Tonic. Each tabet contains 1 grain of PREPARED RUN With other blood and nerve prolucts. You will be surprised nd dcighted with the new strength and vim lovereign Tonic gives you. You will begin to feel the efficacy of he Sovereign Tonic after the first dose. Don't hesitate if you belong to the irmy of "Hasbeens." Try Sovereign temedy without delay and become mce more a happy, coatented member if society, receiving the full benefits of rhat is your Just rights in the battle f life. Sovereign Tonic for Men will do nore to brighten the world, to dispel ;loom, to make happy homes than all he medicines that have been comlounded. Your druggist sells it or can get it or you. Always in stock at The York Drug Store. ..Price $1.00. Wholesale Distributors for the Caroinas, Jno. M. Scott & Co., Charlotte, C. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Sovereign Remedy Co. 1215 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pa. A STRIKING CASE UNDER its Terms a Life Insurance 'ontract DOES NOT become effective intll it is delivered to the applicant ,nd the premium PAID. The Mutual icnellt Life Insurance Company auhorizes its Agents tp collect the prenium and issue a receipt, putting "the nsurance in Full Force from the date f the medical examination, provided he examination shows that the appliant is insurable. On October 9, 1918, Jr. G. J. Herndon of Ernhardt, S. C., irote the application of Mr. Walter S. !rosby of Islandton, S. C., for $2,500 nsurance and Mr. Crosby paid the iremium on that date and was given binding receipt. Owing to the influnza epidemic the company's examiner ould not get to the party until the 9th. On the 20th Mr. Crosby was aken ill and died on the 24th. the xamination showed that he was an cceptable risk on the 19th, and just o soon as proofs of loss are furnished he full amount of the policy will be aid. A North Carolina Agent of the ompany had almost an identical expelence, except that his man did not pay nd therefore his Intended beneflclaies will receive nothing?the contract ras never completed. 1 AM in position to prove to you that he Mutual Benefit is in a Class By iself, and your own conscience, if its orking, should tell you that you are ot doing your duty by Your Depetidnts. Creditors or Yourself unless adcuately insured. (am M. Grist, Special Agent EGOS WANTED WILL pay 46 Cents a dosen. CASH for all I can got. 87 L t. tf R. D. DORSETT. Magnesium is largely as an alloy and its future uses may l>e as larg< a factor in revolutionizing industry a-' aluminum has been. Six German L'-boats are soon to ar rive in American waters for exhibitioi purposes. The Florida senate has ratified th< prohibition amendment to the Federa constitution. The New York city police depart nient has added an aviation section t< its police force. * The burning of Bucharest. Rumania is reported from Berlin- Peasant re volts have broken out all over Runia nia. the dispatch adds. Farmers of the country have bor rowea ?ijs?..$ib,uuu irom tne uvinvi Federal farm loan banks since theii organization in March, 1 17. Discussing the situation in German! brought about by the former kaiser': act of renunciation, the National Bei to a Paris dispatch, says: "The Impresto a aPris dispatch, says: "The impres sion is made that the Hohenzollern: were dismissed only because they fail ed to conquer and not because thej violated all the laws of humanity." j^jjjeoffee er go together 1 Sweet Potatoes uzianne makes the best-tasting e you ever drank. It's roasted fragrance?you can't forget it. 3 delicious. mow that Luzianne just Aits the of punch and pep. link that this good old Luzianne rou paid, then tell your grocer iu back every cent. SL. Mm ?HU rs YOUR KIDNEYS swallow of water. The oil stimulate! the kidney action and enables the organs to throw off the poisons which cause premature old age. New life and strength increase as you continue the treatment. When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep you in health and vigor and prevent a return of the disease. Do not wait until old age or disease have settled down for good. Oo to your druggist and get a bo* of GoUl MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded If they do not help you. Three sizes. But remember to ask for the original Imported GOLD MEDAL brand. 1 In sealed packages. REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOR SALE Five Room House?A Good Store Buildign and two Acres of Land, al Filbert, belonging to Mr. E. L- Wood 92 Acres?Of good, level land, with 6-room house, joining Floyd Jackson': Store place. It Ij a No. 1 Farm. D. M. Parrtnt?Place. 1 1-2 nillea from Clover; on Clover road; 300 acres; 6-r dwelling; 3 4-r tenant houses. Will sell as a whole or In two tracts. Priced right. Six-Room House?On 62 acres ol good land, on Howell's Ferry road, 3 miles from Courthouse 118 Acres Land?6-r dwelling, 3-r tenant house, 1-2 mile of Zion church and school. 200 Acres?Of saw timber and woodInnd, within mile of Zlon church. Saw timber worth price of whole tract. i o..?.., an.inn ?nH mn? 225 feet, on King's Mountain street. Building Lot?60x225 feet, on west side Wright avenue. 187 Acres?7-room dwelling: 2 tenant houses. Known as the Will Wallace Place?6 miles south of Yorkville Level land. J. F. Kcll Property?7-room dwelling; 11-2 acre lot on East Liberty street, Yorkville. Lot?Near Graded school?90 feet front: 200 feet deep. On shady side ol the street. See me about It. C F. SHERER- Real Estate. SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY TRAIX SCHEDULES YORK, S. C. Corrected to August 1st, 1918, Schedule figures are subject to change without notice and are not guaranteed. WEST BOUND No. 117 No. 113 No. 35 Lv. Rock Hill 7.36pm 4.46pm C.OOarr Ar. York 8.10pm 6.18pm 6.33anAr. Blackiburg. 6.20pm 7.40air Lv. Blackiburg 6.30pm 9.16arr Ar. Rutberfordton.. 8.60pm ll.OSair Ar. Marion 12.10pnr EAST BOUND No. 36 No. 114 No. lit Lv. Marion 4.40pm Lv. Rutherfordton _ 6.60pm 6.36am Ar. Blackiburg 7.66pm 7.36am Lv. Blackiburg 8.06pm 9.20am Lv. York 9.16pm. 10.30am 6.40ani Ar. Rock Hill 9.50pm 11.06am 7.15air Trains Nos. 35, 36, 113 and 114, connect with main line trains at Blacksburg to and from points North and South. N'os. 35 and 36 connect with tralnc at Marion to and from Ashevllle and nninta Eflut and Nos. 117, 118, 35 and 114 connect al [ Rock Hill with trains to and from Charlotte and Columbia. For more detailed Information, apply to Local Agents. W. E. McGEE S. H. McLEAN, PROFESSIONAL CARDS JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Prompt and Careful Attention to All Business Undertaken. Telephone No. 69. YORK, S. C 76 Lt It J. S. BRICE Attorney At Law. PromDt Attention to all Lecsd Business of Whatever Nature. Office Opposite Courthouse. DR. WM. HI. KENNEDY ? DENTAL SURGEON ? Office on 8econd Floor of the Wylie Building. Telephone?Office. 9*; Residence ICC Yfoyo lAMPsll I The Light that never fails No glare or harsh brilliance to be in* I gives kerosene light at its best?can't The Rayo does not smell or smoke; * Aladdin Security Oil fives best results. Your dealer will gladly show you the Rayo Lamp. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Charlotte, N. C. Norfolk. Va. Charleston, W, Va. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII j MUTUAL SUPPLY COMPANY. INC ' 3 WW We Pay the CASH for Everything You Have to Se = In Our Line, and We Especially Want Your EGGS AND CHICKENS. nTTTTTD PTP ~ OU 1 1 biv, Cil V. [ 5 CALL US. It Costs You Nothing to Find Out What W Need and What Our Prices Are. FRESH BEEF AND PORK E To Be Sure, We keep it all the time and want to serve yoi ? Phone No. 63 for What You Want to Eat. | MUTUAL SUPPLY COMPANY,Inc J C. J. FORBES, General Manager. TIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t I ' j WE MAKE I GOOD FLOUR ! 2 MACHINERY IS NOW IN FIRST-CLASS SHAPE FOF J GRINDING THE NEW CROP. x WE ARE GRINDING WHEAT. Our ROLLER MILL has been thoroughly overnauled h the machinery has been put in first-class condition, and al y old Bolting Cloths have Veen replaced with New ones. ^ We have a First-Class MILLER who knows his busiy ness, and we are here to GIVE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION to all patrons, whether they send their wheat bj freight or messenger, or whether they come in person. f WE GRIND CORN TOO, i do not throw away And wc Grind It As It Oughi ' t lT.,S?r.S^.nn'^ to Be Ground. .. -?? ?- ' ? r>i :? **:n ID row mem mm UUr nuuiuig mm is uu nit wu "1 on when roa com* to town. ? . J We will bar them. Mill Ground, but entirely h separate. I VORKVILLE COHON OIL COMPANY : | A ROYAL FAMILY CHRISTMAS GIFT 1 A month ago we didn't see ou i way clear to advocate a very lively an enjoyable Christmas season, except i |hL a very quiet way, with the war in pre II Hi gress and our boys "over there" and i ^ H camp here, the prospect was anythin p-?p-^ but bright. Now, it is different. Th 1 I Hi war is over, our boys are coming horn 'I 0 * H and if ever a people had reason to b JU thankful and joyful our people are th | -X^ m ones. Prepare to make this comin r Yuletide the happiest your family ha ? Tl ever known?the sun shines again?1< - *| ? . . fTT: the world know you are glad and invit your neighbors to make merry too. w Music always adds a spirit of joy and festivity at Christmas. Buy your family a Columbia Grafanola?it is the one Royal ?2 Musical Instrument in reach of every home?one that is alJ* ways ready to give you and yours the very best in Classical and Old Time and Ragtime Music, besides the best in Dialogue and Gems of Prose and Poetry. The Columbia Grafa5* nola is made in such a variety of Styles and Sizes as to be within the reach of almost any one?$20.00 to $200.00, and S the Best there is at the price. Let's Talk it over. J* We have the Grafanolas, and also a full line of Records. ? Records, 75 Cts. and Upward. ? CLOVER DRUG STORE ? R. L. WYLLK, Proprietor. <W Woodmen of the World Receipt XT Woodmen of the World K< Books for sale at The Enquirer Office Books for sale at The Enquirer < or by Mail?SO Cents each. or by Mail?SO Cents each. // FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE | DOCTORS ADVISE ? ft i \ The Improved Calotab Tab^ let That Is Entirely Purified of All Nauseating and Dangerous Qualities. Physicians are warning the public ?\ against trifling with colds. Influenza \X and grippe. They say that a brisk oalomel purgative, preferably Calotabs, !oo> the new and improved calomel tablet, should be invariably taken at bed time iAA and repeated the second or third night, if necessary. In the earllcet stages one Calotab is usually sufficient unless the case Is particularly severe. Physicians say that It Is a waste of time and Is dangerous to experiment with other laxatives, as calomel Is absolutely necessary sooner or later. One Calotab on the tongue at bedtime with a swallow of water,?thafs all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest Interference with diet, work or plaasure. Next morning your cold has vanished and -our wholo system Is purified and refreshed. Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages. Price thirty-five cents. Recommended and guaranteed by druggists everywhere. Price refunded if you are not delightTAX NOTICE?1918 Office of the County Treasurer of York County. York. S. C.. Sept. 17. 1918. MOTICE is hereby given that the TAX BOOKS for York Count> will be opened on Tl'ESDAY, the 15TI1 DAY OK OCTOBER. 1918. ami remain open until the 31ST DAY OK DECEMBER, 1918, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL and LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal year 1918, without penalty; after which I..v nvK PER CENT penalty will be added to ull payments made In the month of JANUAKY. 1919. und TWO I'Kit CENT penalty for all payments made In the month of FEURl'AKY. 1919, and SEVEN l'EH CENT penalty will he Udded to all payments made from the 1ST DAY OK MARCH. 1919. to the 15TH DAY OK MARCH, 1919. and after this date all unpaid taxes w ill go into executions and all unpaid Single 1 'oils will be turned over to the several Magistrates for prosecution in accordance with law. It is my desire to attend difY< i<-nt parts of the county for the convenience of taxpayers as heretofore: but owing to the exacting nature of my duties as a member of Ixicnl Exemption Hoard No. 2, 1 am required to at all times be within call of the office of the Hoard and must remain at the County _____ sent. .... All of the Hanks of the county will lllllllll oftVr their accommodations and facili5 ties to Taxpuyers who may desire to S make use of the same, and I shall take I* E pleasure In giving prompt attention to 5 all correspondence on the subject. 2 All Taxpayers appearing at my of11 = Ice will receive prompt attention. -w S Note?The Tax Hooks will lie ma<|,5 up by Townships, and parties writing ? about Taxes will always expedite mat~ lets if they will mention the Township S or Townships in which their proper!\ ? or pro|M-rties are .located. S HARRY E. NEIL, e E Treasurer of York County. = 75 t it Clubs for The Enquirer. S I'litII February 1, 1919. the price ot 1. Z The Yorkville Enquirer in clubs, is S $2-25 a year. After that date the price S will be $2.60 a year. Subscribers S whose subscriptions expire after Feb' E ruary 1, may have the benefit of the ~ Clul) Hate by paying the subscription E price over to a Clubmakcr before that IIIIIIIH date. No Clubmaker is authorized to ?? receive an annual subscription for less hhh than $2.26. Any of the folloyipg Will send in names at the price stated, proL vlded the amount is paid on or before P February 1, 1919: m Miss Nellie Allison Kock Hill 2 Mrs. J. E. Adams. No. 2 Clover Miss Dell Alexander Yorkville P It. A. Harnett Hock Hill 2 J. H.| Higham Sharon X J- W. Hankhead Eowryville k Miss laittie Haines (iuthrlesville P \V. A. Uarrett Clover Z \V. D. Hankhead No. 1 Sharon ' 7 Mrs. 1.. Hlair No. 1 Sharon k 1>- 11. Harry Kbcnezor P Miss Nannie Harnett Yorkville J MLss Maggie iiolin No. 2, Yorkville Mrs. I. i'. Boyd ..So. 7 Yorkville C Claud Hums No. 1 Yorkville I Janus Higgcr No. 4 Yorkville V A. H. Clark No. 1 Yorkville i Miss Margaret Clark Yorkville . P Mrs. It. A. Carroll Yorkville X Itebecca Carroll No. 1 Sharon V \V. H. Crook Fort Mill Mrs. L. L. Dowdle Bullock's Croek p Miss Ethel Deas No. 3 Clover X S. t;. Dixon, (p. c.) No. 2 Yorkville y J. S. Dunlap No. 6 Itock Hill 0 h. M. Dickson No. 5 Yorkville r A Uobt. Davidson No. 3 Yorkville * Frank Dagnall Hickory drove n Mrs. M. C. Dunlap Hock Hill 0 Miss Annie Ferguson Filbert 7 I. F. Ford No. 4. Clover L. G. Ferguson Yorkville r Mrs. \Vr. E. Feemster ...McConnellsvllle t 1 J. S. Glasscock No. 1 Catawba 7 Sam M. Grist Yorkville C Cleo Grant Yorkville | P Miss Blanche Glenn Clover * V Mrs. M. E. Harper No. 8 Yorkville ' ; J P. Hutchinson Hock Hill t Mrs. J. H. Howell 1 No. 1, Hickory Grove V P. D. Hopper Clover # T. J. Hopper _. No. 6 Yorkville P Miss Mary Huey No. B Rock Hill Z \V. F. Jackson No. 7 Yorkville V Miss Itena Jenkins No. 1 Sharon Mrs. Walter Morrison Yorkville Miss Mary Jackson Newport Mrs. W. W. Jackson ....No. 6 Yorkville " Mrs. C. L. Kennedy Sharon taw woe W. Knox Clover H R. Love ..._ No. 8 YorkvUlo ?ufl W. S. Lesslie ...... Lesslle * W.T. J. Stanhope Love Yorkville 32 Harry Miller No. 6 Yorkville [ 5k J. J. McSwain Yorkville Bj' Geo. A. McCarter No. 4 Clover Miss Sallic McConnell..McConnellsville r fit J. M. Mitchel No. 1 Yorkville Miss Mary McFarland ..No. 4 Yorkville d iiT Miss Grizzle Mullinax, No. 2. King's J* Creek n j-* Mrs. J. A. Maloney No. 2 Sharon wr Miss Marie Moore No. 3 Yorkville Wa Joseph It. Moss No. 3 Yorkville n J. B. Matthews . No. 4 Rock Hill 32 Mr?- T- c- McKnight No. 2 Sharon ^ /v liA \i..? v n irui.1. tf?pA?,.n0iillo *41 ?'na. u. i). aiiiKie mt^vuuia*nic ? W. A. Nichols No. 2 Smyrna C *evi L. G. Nunn . Rock Hill _ ?F Brlco Nell _ No. 5 Yorkvllle J* Mrs. K. F. Gates No. 2 Yorkvllle e S? Eugene Poplin Filbert Iff Lee Pursley _...No. 4 Clover C 3a Mrs. J. S. Plaxico No. 1 Sharon cP S. C. Pursley No. 1 Yorkvllle S J* Brlco Qulnn S myrna ?t 3m Miss Mamie Roberta Yorkvllle s Mrs. T. H. Riddle No. 2 Clover it 32 Mrs. \V. R. Roblnson.-.No. 6 Yorkvllle wP Miss Macie Ramsey, No. 2 Hickory e w? Grove *uf J. F. A. Smith No. 1 Yorkvllle Iff H. A. Sherer Sharon 3* Julia Sherer Yorkvllle hB Willie Sherer No. 1 Sharon ^4 Hugh Sherer No. 1 Sharon J. A. Shtllinglaw No. 2 Sharon 1 |t J. P. Slfford _ Clover 32 Mrs. J. M. Smith -...Clover 2P Jeptha Smith No. 4 Yorkvllle 1* J. R. Shlllinglaw No. 7 Yorkvllle *A J. K. Scogglns Rock Hill R Ralph Stroup Smyrna 3^ Miss Edna Thomas ....No. 1 Rock Hill R. J. Williams No. 4 Clover ?4 O. W. Whitcsldes Sharon Miss Maggie Wood ..._ .Clover Vernie Watson Hickory Grove Jeff D. Whltesldes, No. 2 Hickory tSM urove j h W. M .Wallace No. 1 Smyrna W. W. Wyatt Smyrna H A. C. White King's Creek J2 Quay Whltesldes Filbert 9fl J. Wllliford No. 2. Rock Hill Jni Miss Lizzie Wood No. 3 Clover Miss Louise Youngblood No. 2. Br. Yorkvllle j-S Mrs. T. P. Youngblood .1 No. 6 Yorkville r i ?? Clubmakers are advised that they celpt are not required to send cash with the Office namea N'ames may be returned as formerly, and must be paid for on or before February 1. 1919.