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tumorous Brpartmrnt. Opposto to Sblp-Hbalino.?Little Paul's grandfather is a physician and in Paul's eyes he is the greatest hero that walks on earth. Recently the doctor resolved to take a trip to Europe for the benefit of his health. Paul was almost frantic to think that he was to be separated from his idol, and tried by every means within his power to dissuade his grandfather from going. "I don't see why you need to go away for your health, grandpa; you're a doctor!" "Well, Paul," replied the old man, "it is because I am a doctor that I know what is best for my health. As a doc tor I have examined myself and found that I need a rest and change. I have advised myself to take an ocean voyage, and when a physician tells you what is best for you, you ought to obey his instructions, or else what is the use of doctors?" Paul sadly pondered over this weighty argument for a few moments, and then his face lighted up and he said eagerly: "Why don't you try another doctor, grandpa?"?New York Press. Business Neatly Dispatched.? "General Nelson A. Miles." said an inventor. "used to be continually besieged by cranks with pneumatic rapid-firing guns, subterranean rifles, dirigible war balloons and such like martial inventions. The general would weed cranks out with admirable speed. "I sat in his office with him one day when a servant brought in a card. " 'Oh, send him in,' said Gen. Miles. 'His business won't take more than a minute or two.' "So in came a wild-eyed long-haired man, twisting his soft hat nervously in both hands. " 'General,' he said, 'I have here'?and he took out a small parcel?'a bulletproof army coat. If the government would adopt this ' " 'Put it on. Put in on,' said General Miles, and he rang the bell. The servant appeared as the inventor was getting into the coat. " 'Jones,' said the general, 'tell the captain of the guard to order one of his men to load his rifle with a ball and cartridge and * " 'Excuse me, general, I forgot something,' Interrupted, the inventor, and with a hunted look he disappeared." Pooh Margaret Fuller.?Margaret Fuller Ossoli, who before her marriage spent much of her time in Concord, Mass., enjoyed the friendship of such men as Emerson and Hawthorne, who had a high regard for her, but she was unable to convert all of her acquaintances Into friends, says the Boston Herald. Old Dr. Barrett of that town, although a very kind old gentleman was a little blunt of speech, and took a strong dislike to her. One very dark and stormy night the doctor was awakened by a very loud knocking at his door, and, getting out of bed, he called from the window to know what was wanted. "Doctor," said a voice from below, "how much camphor can anyone take by mistake and It not kill them?" "Who's taken It?" Inquired the doctor. "Margaret Fuller" was the reply. "A peck!" thundered the doctor, slamming the window and returning to bed. Man's Forget fulness.?A minister's wife, a doctor's wife, and a traveling man's wife met at a social gathering recently, and the conversation turned on the forgetfulness of husbands. "I think," said the minister's wife, "that my husband is the most forgetful man living. He will go to church sometimes and forget his notes and no one can tell what he Is preaching about." "That is nothing In comparison to my husband," said the doctor's wife, "for he will often travel miles Into the country to see a patient and forget his medicine case." "Neither of your husbands can hold a candle to mine," said the, traveling man's wife, "for when he returned from a trip last week he patted me on the cheek and said: "I believe I have seen you before, what is your name?" ?New York World. Wasted Material.?A little lady? she had seen but four rosy summers? was taking a walk up Fifth avenue early in the morning'recently with her mother, and as the two sauntered along, hand In hand the attention of the child was attracted to an ash-barrel which had not been emptied by the street-cleaning man, and on which was a full-sized cat. asleep, basking in the sunshine. The little girl faltered In her walk and for a few seconds looked interestedly at the pussy lying asleep. Through her mind probably were running the thoughts that anything which found Its way to the refuse can was of no value. "What Is It daughter: what are you thinking about?" asked the mother. "Why. mamma." answered the tot, "there Is a perfectly good cat in that ash barrel: why do they throw It away?"?New York World. Forced a Confession.?The late Mary A. Livermore was a shrewd woman who believed In "fighting the devil with fire." She was converted to this Idea by the example of an old friend, a clergyman. With a solemn air he announced from the pulpit one day that a button had been found In the collection. "Only one individual In the church could have been guilty of the trick," he said, "and I shall expect a coin." After service a member of the church owned up to being the culprit, and asked, "How did you know I was the man?" "I did not know," said the clergyman. "But you said only one person could have done It." "Just so." was the reply. 'Two persons could not have put the same button on the plate." Appreciative Pat.?Pat had occasion to pay a visit to the parish priest, says the Argonaut. The host brought a bottle of benedictlne. and filling a liquor glass reminded his guest that the wine was made by the holy monks. "To get the full flavor," he said, "It should not be swallowed at once; but ^ sipped slowly." Pat caught up the tiny glass looked at it for a moment, and then sipped the cordial as directed. When he had finished Pat placed the glass on the table with a look of satisfaction on his face. "And what do you think of the benedictlne?" asked the good priest. "Blessln's on the holy monks who made that stuff; but the devil fly away with the man that invlnted the glass," 1 answered Pat. ittisccllaiicous trading. IN COUNTIES ADJOINING. News and Comment Clipped From Neighboring Exchanges. CHEROKEE. Gaffney, Ledger, Oct. 13: Mrs. J. G. Wardlaw of Yorkville, Is the guest of her father. Prof. R. O. Sams Mr. Julius Hammett. who lives a few miles below Gaffney, sent us two small Insects Tuesday, which he found on his cotton. They are very small, brown In color and oblong In shape, and Mr. Hammett thought they might be some of the boll weevil tribe; but they are altogether unlike a specimen of the genuine article sent to this office by a friend In Texas some time since. Mr. Hammett found these Insects In large numbers In the bolls of his cotton; and they, or something else, have damaged It considerably Wednesday afternoon while shifting cars near the powerhouse, in this city, the shifting engine and tender Jumped the track and plowed up the earth considerably. The engine was running slowly at the time of the accident, ana no material uumage was done. It required about an hour to place thing to rights. CHESTER. Lantern, Oct. 13: Messrs. Cunningham and Hinkey, two of the men who were proved innocent of robbery and released from the penitentiary several days ago, after serving more than a year, have been painting signs here this week. They ar. nice looking men and do good work. They left for Rock Hill this morning Chief Taylor, accompanied by Will Orr, the negro boy who was robbed here two weeks ago, went to Columbia Friday to Identify two negro men who were being held there by the police and who were thought to be the guilty parties. When seen by Orr he said they were not the men. Chief Taylor hopes yet to be able to capture at least one of the men....Mr. Frazer Smith, aged about 30 years, died at his home at Baton Rouge. Tuesday afternoon Oct. 10, at 4 o'clock, from a complication of troubles and was burled at Calvary church yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, after funeral services conducted by Rev. C. W. Salters. He leaves a widow and five children, the youngest twins about 18 months old Mrs. R. R. Moffat and children went to Due West Saturday to visit her mother and to be present at the marriage of her sister, Miss Helen Grler, to Mr. Irwin H. Linton of Washington, on Wednesday morning. LANCA8TER. News, Oct. 14: Mrs. Hunter, wife of Mr. Jno. Hunter of the cotton mill community, died Wednesday. She had been in bad health for some time. Her maiden name was Privett and she was about 22 years old. Her remains were taken Thursday to North Carolina for interment The damage suit by the Morrison estate against Lancaster county will not be tried at the present term of court; neither will the motion for a change of venue be heard The following figures show conclusively that the farmers of Lancaster county mean business in the matter of holding cotton: Week before last 1,000 bales were on this market, last week 600, and this week but 80 bales. One day this week, Wednesday, there was not a single bale marketed here. If the farmers elsewhere will but "stand pat" like the Lancaster farmers are doing the price of the staple will soon go bounding upward Mr. John E. Blacitmon was notified yesterday of the appointment by GovHeyward to the position of county treasurer, to succeed the late W. C. Cauthen. Mr. Blackmon. It will be recalled, was treasurer some years ago, before the election of Mr. Cauthen. His appointment was made on the recommendation of the Lancaster delegation. He will no doubt make a good officer. He will take charge of the office Just as noon as he receives his commission, which will likely be In a day or two. GASTON. Gastonia Gazette, Oct. 13: Little Mattie Ruth, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. H. M. Lineberger, died at his home early yesterday morning. The cause of her death was a disease known by the physicians as cancrum oris, of which the characteristics art: sores inside and outside of the body, affecting almost the entire system. From this terrible affliction this little one found relief only in death. The funeral was conducted at the home yesterday afternoon by Rev. E. L. Bain and the little body was laid to rest in the cemetery beside her mother. .. .Mrs. John McLean of Maxton, died Tuesday evening after two months' illness with typhoid fever, leaving a husband, four son? and three daughters. She was a younger sister of Mrs. G. A. Sparrow, of Union, and a most estimable and much beloved Christian woman. Her death is a cause of grief to many friends throughout the entire state Mrs. Marv Pegram Ward died Tuesday night at the hon>e of her son, Mr. W. W. Ward, in Charlotte. She had been ill about eleven months. Her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Hunter, of Gastonia, was with her from Thursday until Monday. Mrs. Hunter had returned to her home here when she was recalled to Charlotte by the sad intelligence of her mother's death. The funeral at her son's residence Wednesday afternoon was attended by Mr. J. A. Hunter and family, Mr. Frank Pegrain and Mr. Lamar Pegram from Gastor.ia, and Mr. J. B. Pegram and Miss Bessie Pegram from Yorkville. Mrs. Ward was born in Gaston county May 23, 1825. She was a sister of Mr. M. P. Pegram, Sr., of Charlotte, and of Mr. J. Frank Pegram, of Gaston. For about ten years Mrs. Ward had lived with her son, but often visited her daughter in Gastonia, where she had many admiring and affectionate friends who mourn the death of this noble woman. Honesty Pays.?They were at Monte Carlo, and like other visitors to that insidous paradise, they considered the Casino was a place which ought to be visited, says Tit Bits. They stood hesitating before one of the tables and at i last the temptation to Join the players proved too strong for the lady. "I must just risk one $100 bill," she said to her husband. "Give me one, darling, and I will put it on the number of my age. That is sure to be lucky." Hubby was inclined to be skeptical; but, of course, he might have spared himself the trouble of grumbling, and i the money was duly deposited on No. 24. I Alas! No. 36 p^ved to be the winning numeral, and the lady gave a lit- i tie gasp of despaii. < "Served you right!" said her great i brute of a husband. "If you'd told the I truth you'd have won." 1 ?ttodc$ and Styles. FIELD OF FEMININE FASHION Pithy Points on What to Wear and How to Wear It. NEWEST AND BEST NODES AND STYLES Interesting Budget of Up-to-Date Ideas Gleaned From Approved Authentic Sources For the Information and In* struction of Readers of The Enquirer. ? Boleros, yokes and other trimmings of lace are used upon blouses of chiffon or net and broad girdles of lace are also fancied. ? What Is called 'baby Irish" Is one of the popular waist laces, which Is simply an imitation Irish lace with an exceedingly diminutive pattern. ? Silk waists, particularly those of clan tartans, are going to be popular with the gray coat suits, which will be much worn. Hand embroidered blouses are likely to be worn through the en lire winter. ? Gowns for autumn wear show more simplicity, both in make and trimming, but light colors are still favored and many of the toilets arranged for traveling are of tweed and homespun in very light mixtures, and simply relieved with a collar and cuffs of velvet in a bright, contrasting tone, or strapped with silk of a deeper tint. ? Radium, crepe de chine, eolienne and chiffon are likely to be the leading silks for the winter. There are beautiful silks, too, having this shot black and white ground?whose effect is some what like gleaming gun metal?and blurred masses or little bunches of roses in soft faded colors scattered over the surface. ? The plan of gathering and shirring the tops of thin skirts is still in vogue, so that skirts so treated last year will do now with a trifling change of trimmings. The shirring, however, is prettier when given the effect of gathers at the top of a skirt, and not done in an underneath tuck. Folds are quite prominent in autumn trimmings, and come in all widths, from a mere piping to one as wide as a hem. They are used both as a beading and border to flounces and to scant frills or fine lace. ? Some of the prettiest gowns for fall indoor wear are carried out in black taffeta, which in combination with white has a way of carrying all before It In its Bimple effectiveness, as compared with the busy elaboration of frills and furbelows. One of these is fitted with the elongated sleeve of white lace, the taffeta coming out over the shoulders in epaulette effect, and another has the original feature of white chiffon sleeves arranged in two large double puffs caught with loose straps of the taffeta, that recall the slashing effects of the King Charles period. ? The double box plait, broad and flat up the middle of the front, and the straight up and down plaits, turning back each way from the middle band, are two of the old but becoming shapes which are seen in some of the best winter waists. All varieties of the yoke and shoulder piece, to which the fullness is gathered, are also In evidence. The collars are nearly all straight bands with small cravat effects added in silk, and the sleeves upon all blouses, be they of the fanciful or shirt waist order, are buttoned up between the wrist and the elbow. Turned down collars, embroidered or beautifully hemstitched, will also be worn. ?The separate blouse is not so modish as the blouse forming an integral part of a costume, but it is a tremendously useful item in a wardrobe, and will be worn. White is the most popular color for the dressy general utility blouse, as is always the case, and the white lace blouse?particularly if It be In Irish or cluny of good quality?Is first In feminine hearts. If the lace is good it needs but little trimming? only enough tulle or chiffon or val to soften its outlines, and some sort of smart girdle. Blouses of fine lace are also in favor, but are usually of a more complicated fluffy style, and in the long run less serviceable. Sheer satin finished silks in white or delicate tint are made into dainty blouses with deep girdles of fine shirred pin tucks. ? The new ribbons are marvelously lovely and are used in many forms besides the traditional girdle and sash. Even the very broad ribbons are so supple and gossamerlike In texture that they can be crushed into surprisingly small compass. Charming results may be obtained by running these wide mousseline ribbons in and out through the meshes of Irish lace and other heavy laces, in all sorts of fanciful ways. Wide soft ribbons are folded Into fichulike corsage trimmings and into draped waistcoats, are used for whole boleros and little coats, are set Into skirts with open stitching or with lace bands, are used for revers and cuffs and girdles and knots and bows. Wide lustrous ribbons with shot black and white ground have flower designs in massed roses running through. The American Beauty shades or the pinkish yellow shades are very attractive and are allied successfully with many colors. ? Richness and gorgeousness to a degree that would be barbaric were the results not so harmonious in color and so beautiful in line, are characteristic of a great number of the new trimmings, and gold, silver and other metallic effects enter into many, but embroidery is the feature that runs riot everywhere. Embroidery appliques of every imaginable style are offered. Embroidery is done in silk, in gold, in silver, in ribbon, In wools. T J -!LU LiHCe itriu riuuun are lumuiiieu in band trimmings whose design is accentuated by little loose clusters of tiny ribbon blossoms in faint, pale colors, quivering on slender little stems of rubber covered with gray green silk. Lace is as popular as ever, and not only are the Irish, Cluny, Renaissance, Venetian and other heavy laces and the fine Valenciennes, Mechlin, Chantilly, and Alencon laces used in profusion, but there are scores of fancy laces made of plain lace net and embroidered or appllqued in color. Beads enter into some of the new bands and motifs and are used with remarkably good results and in stunning colorings. A band embroidered in silks of soft Oriental shades may have certain repeated features of its design accented by raised disks or circles or triangles in beads of harmonizing colors, or a line of beads shading from light to dark may outline some design of the embroidery. Gold trimmings, too ?of a rather heavy kind?are beautilled by colored beads artistically applied. A bowknot and festoon trimming of narrow black velvet ribbon combined with little wreaths of tiny chiffon blossoms in varying colorings has attractive possibilities, especially ' for evening gowns. THE NEEDLE'8 EYE. Strang* Story of How the Sewing Machine Riddle Was Solved. Ellas Howe almost beggared himself before he discovered where the eye of the needle of a sewing machine should be located. His original Idea was to follow the model of the ordinary needle and have the eye at the heel. It never occurred to him that It should be placed near the point, and he might have failed altogether If he had not dreamed he was building a sewing machine for a savage king in a strange country. Just as In his actual waking experience, he was rather perplexed about the needle's eye. He thought the king gave him twenty-four hours to complete the machine and make it sew. If not finished in that time death was to be the punishment. Howe worked and worked and puzzled and puzzled and finally gave it up. Then he thought he was taken Ka ovannfo/1 IT a that the warriors carried spears that were pierced near the head. Instantly came the solution of the difficulty, and while the inventor was begging for time he awoke. It was 4 o'clock in the morning. He jumped out of bed, ran to his workshop, and by 9 a needle with an eye at the point had been rudely modeled. After that it was easy. This is the true story of an Important incident in the invention of the sewing machine. Seeds For Fall Planting. Just now is a good time to sow your Fall Seeds. Of course we have the Seeds you will want to sow. Come to us to get what you w ant. Among others we have , YELLOW ONION SETS, WHITE ONION SETS, RYE SEED and BARLEY SEED. RED CLOVER SEED and CRIMSON CLOVER SEED. Come to us for what you want. Now is a good time to put these seed in the ground. Our prices?you will find?are Just right. Come and see us. STAR DRUG STORE, D. L. Shieder, Prop. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. IN PROBATE COURT. By L. R. Williams, Esq., Probate Judge of York County. WHEREAS ROBT. L. GOFF has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Dr. J. W. TRIBBLE, late of the county aforesaid deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 28TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1905, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 7 th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and Ave and in the 130th year of American Independence. L. R. WILLIAMS, Probate Judge of York County. Oct. 10. t tt "* Comic Post Cards. ALL OF THE LATEST DESIGNS. THEY ARE ALL THE GO. CALL AND SEE THEM AT THE YORK DRUG STORE. TWO FOR FIVE CENTS. SEND THEM TO YOUR FRIENDS. YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEN, PROP., Home Insurance at Cost. $23,258.00 PAID TO THE BENEFICIARIES OF DECEASED MEMBERS OF THE FARMERS' MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN FOUR YEARS. Please do not forget that we we were the first to offer this plan to the people of this country. By this plan every policy-holder becomes a part of the Company and Is helping to furnish HIS OWN INSURANCE, and at a LOWER RATE than any other Company or Association can I offer it. You can get a policy for the small sum of $3.00 Entrance Fee, and one death assessment. Our Second Division is now open and members are being enrolled. You can hold a policy in the First or Second. I or in both Divisions. Apply to D. E. BONEY, Manager, Yorkville, S. C. BUGGIES, BUGGIES, BUGGIES. Our Buggy and Harness line is most complete. BABCOCK, HACKNEY and OXFORD Buggies are our leaders; but If you , want a cheaper Buggy, of course we have it. WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS. Remember, that the STUDEBAKER WAGONS are the best and that we have them in every size and tire. Our sales to this date are more than in any year since we have been in business, and it will cost you money to buy anything we sell without first seeing us. GLENN & ALLISON. YORKVILLE DiiiLli.ii* ?n/l I noil A ann/ii?i t i ah uuiimii^ iiiiu liunu .l.-iiTOimiiuii OF YORKYILLE, S. C. Furnishes the opportunity for the profitable investment of Savings, however small or large. Enables persons of small means to Own Their Own Homes on Easy Terms. Lends Money on Good Security from One to Five Year Periods. Applications now being received for . a New Series of Stock. 3 For further and more specific infor- J mation apply to t W. BROWN WYLIE, President. J Or GEO. W. WILLIAMS, ( Secretary and Treasurer. Aucti< Ij^S It is our privilege t< ville, S. CM commencing be announced from the ? you will see below, with their descriptions and lii erwise it is a waste of ti pay for property, otherw them to get it for less mc sale in Shelby numbers sure that you will have t fun and make good mor selling or exchanging, v ty of you who are willin get you to say so boldl) Just here permit me to ence to me whether it is are both satisfied. 1 wa The WHISONAN Railroad and Depot, co streets, a map of which I property. Nice shade ai CASH, 25 per cent of v until the papers can be property at 8 per cent i able residence property I t I \\ I \ ? i ikew*g?t o No. 186. 136 acres 5 miles ? battleground. 20 cleared, branch, plenty wood on pi cash, balance In 12 month: No. 177. 135 acres at Olive w Lowryville, on western sic A place, known as the Gourh No. 379. 65 acres lj miles and black soil, 2-acre ore! I have numbers of you want and do your s questions. Questions a m TIONS. When the tra to be included in this sa grand real estate busine All of this property is si be accepted. Plenty of from the fact some own I DIRT, and had just as J". EIDC3-. I M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. Second Hand Wagons. We have on hand four good Second Hund Wagons, that we will sell at the right prices. If you are In the market for such an article It will pay you to see us. Now Is the time to get a good big Bargain. Three of the Wagons are complete with Eed. One. Running Gear only. One Is fitted with Gear Brakes. All are In running order. See us about them. CARROLL BROS . COTTON INSURANCE. 1AM prepared to write Insurance on Cotton stored either in open J fard or In outbuildings on farms, farmers can arrange to borrow noney on my insurance policies on ;otton held on their farms the same us if the cotton were stored in a varehouse in town. Write or call at ny office for rates of insurance and >ther Information. J. R. LINDSAY. Oct. 3. t.f. tf. :>n Sale c 'T ,;'.v , . V- ' . 3 invite one and all, both ladies and at 10.30 A. M. on WEDNESDAY, >tand, to pick up the money making any other additional propositions thz nits will justify us thinking that we me and money and energy. Auctioi ise they dally about without making >ney as if they could buy it at any pri of the buyers sold their purchases 1 he same good fortune at this sale. B< iey, as buyers usually do when they rhen we can get people to talk. Bu! g to pay the prices I would accept 1 r. Numbers of persons seem to thii say I often sell property when I doi i the least or the most you will give mt one and all who deal through thi CITY IPIEi' fT SUBURBAN PROPERTY lyinj ntaining 43 acres more or less, whi; is shown below. The residence coi rid a corner lot. These lots will be s vhich will be required day of sale 1 prepared and transferred. The rerru nterest. Buyers to have the privilej around Yorkville and should be a 1 I 4 I 5| 6 I 2 I ^ -vgjy ies ttr/toswtows . OTJUSTTIR-Y 5. Orover, N. C., Joining King's Mountain 100 timber, 2 cabins on place, spring and ace to pay for It several times. One-half b If purchaser desires. P. O., 6 miles from McConnellsville and le of railroad; public road through the iy tract. Yorkvllle, 45 cultivated, 20 timber, red lard, partly level, 3 settlements, 3, 4 and other properties that I can sell you ihare of the talking, but the majorit; re all right in their place to start bi nsactions are made is the time bene! le will kindly advise me at once, so 1 :ss to the mutual prosperity of the < abject to private sale before the day the property on my list can be bouj ers are too timid to risk auction sab soon throw a little on you as anybo< A.IR, PQAO, "CUTS THE EARTH TO S. M. McNEEL, Pres. THE LOAN AND W. P. HA I UNDERTAKING UNDERTAKING in all its branches from the cheapest Pine Coffin to the finest State Casket. Robes for t children, ladles and gentlemen of all ages. Slippers, etc. Hearse and t Hearse Wagon, Grave Mounds, Funeral Notices, etc. We do Embalming, j State License No. 56. t THE YORK FURNITURE CO. ? t APPLICATION FOR J FINAL DISCHARGE. PURSUANT to the requirement of law I hereby give notice that on October 26, 1905, at 11 o'clock a. m., 1 ( will appear before the Probate Court 4 of York county for the purpose of . making my final settlement as administrator of the Estate of MARY S. BARRON, deceased, and will then ( and there make application for a ? complete discharge from further 11a- 8 billty in connection with said estate. r JOHN I. BARRON, Administrator. C Sept. 26 t 5t )f Real E gentlemen, to Our Public Sale at tl the 25th inst., and continuing bot propositions that will be placed be it owners may choose to have plac can move the property; but the lii i is the plan to get buyers to say 1 j any offers, hoping that something ce without bidding on it, privately < it handsome profits before they p ; sure and come, and bring your fri< attend our sales. We are out to : v e are not in the mind-reading bi ror a great deal of the property on ik they cannot make land deals < i't see the buyer, seller, nor the la or take, so the deal goes through s office to have good success. OIPEJiR/TTr j on the Eastern side of Yorkville, :h has been divided into 74 lots, uprises a large dwelling on 2-acre sold separately to the highest bi md a written agreement signed by linder will be due in twelve montl *e of paying all cash if they prefer, uoney-making proposition to all u PROPER1 5 rooms, cotton house, bam, pasture, : P. Lowrance place, who now lives In < erty sold and to move It we m"Rt ha\ No. 330. Four two-room houses at Hlc 2-acre lot more or less now bringing' which we wish to know what they ai Any or all of Rev. Marion Dargan's Will be better described later by dlfferer later. at public or private sale, if I can y of people seem to expect to gel jsiness but let the final be PROPI tits are derived. All of my clients \ that it can be advertised. We ai :ountry, and appreciate any and of auction, as we are not here to t Ejht privately and re-sold at aucti es. Don't fail to be on hands as > \y we know. BROKER, SUIT YOUR TASTE." mmmmmmammmmm J. S. BRICE, Vice-Pres. SAVINGS BANK >'s a Satisfaction ir Depositors and Patrons In know funds are entirely safe and that s are carefully and Intelligently r your business to be handled In a U8iness-llke way, and It Is our conserve' our patrons in an acceptable >ry manner. lte a number of satisfied customers and would like to have you among We Invite you to call or write us serve you. RRISON .... Cashier. F. O. BLACK ( I., I to Insurance. Does It Concern Von? The double benefit non-lapsing Life insurance policy Issued by the Security Life and Annuity Co. Is not only the most attractive but he most liberal. No other company ' quals It. Don't fail to see these conracts before buying. Remember this Is a Southern Com>any endeavoring to build up a large ( juslness in this state to keep at home i. part of the millions that go out of he state annually to Northern com>anies. For further information, conlUlt. FRED C. BLACK, District Agent ' Yorkville, S. C. )ver L. & S. Bank.?Front Room. i FOR LEASE?SALE OPTION. 1 ANDERS Store place, 88 acres; 5 Porter Good (Roseborough) place, 8 acres; J. C. Gwin (McKnight) dace, 100 acres. All in Bullock's 'reek township. C. E. SPENCER. Oct. 3. t. 4t. < estate j le L'ourt House in xornh day and night, as will ifore you, a list of which ed in this sale, provided nit must be right. Oth what they are willing to may transpire to enable )r publicly. At our recent taid for them. We feel ends. Let us have some move property, buying, jsiness. There are pleni my list, if I could only otherwise than verbally, nd. It makes no differand the buyer and seller , adjoining the Southern with numbers of wide lot, more or ..less, of this dder for ONE-HALF buyer, seller and broker I is with mortgage on th* This is the most avail- ^ /ho invest. ^ | WH!SOMAN r YORKVILLE S C. c/fc? '90S WWUMor **wf'?9fr 7Y I l springs and 2 branches. C. Camden and wants the prop- H r re offers. kory, S. C, in fair repair, on 98 a month rent for the four, e worth to you. W lands around Outhriesville. it ti-acts. Terms made known i get you to select what t rich and. happy iking JRTY AND PROPOSI- ? ? vho desire their property A re trying to work up a all assistance rendered. urn down offers that can on at handsome profits, ve are here to move the _ I ROCK HILL, SOUTH OAR. j mmammmmmmm? $roj[fssional (fards. W. W. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Practices in the State and United States courts, and gives prompt attention to all business. Lends money on approved security. Office No. 5, Law Range, Yorkville, S. C. ?? v J. 0. WILBORN, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Yorkville, 8. C. Prompt attention to all business. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT, f>? inorAM HCMTICT aunucui^i ulmiioi, YORKVILLE, S. C. tiSSfe OFFICE HOURS: 9 am. to I pm.;i pm. tojpm. Office In upstairs rooms of Cartwright building next to the Parish hotel burnt lot. j. s. BKICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Opposite Court House. Prompt attention to all legal business jf whatever nature. GEO. W. S HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. I LAW RANGE 'Phone OAca No. ]S 0. E. Finley. Marten B. Jennings. FINLEY & JENNINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office in Wilson Building, opposite 2ourt House. Telephone No. 126. j