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tumorous IJcpartmrut. Waiting For a Jury to Grow. "I have a case still pending In a south Georgia Justice court that has been there since 1879." remarked Judge Spencer R. Atkinson, former Justice of the supreme court, to a group of friends at the capitol. Of course they had to ask Judge Atkinson for particulars. "Soon after I began the praitlce of law." the Judge continued, "I took a case for a client involving a verbal contract for building a log cabin. The amount involved was less than $100, so suit was brought in the Justice court of the little country district where the defendant, the owner of the log cabin, " * ? ? -?- * o# oil no rtjpu t hp uvea. ay i-uiibciii ui emu t>>?.... ? matter was referred to a Jury. The first Jury came In with a mistrial. "Another Jury was called, and there was another mistrial. And so it went on for six or seven terms of court, each successive Jury failing to reach a verdict. "Then, one day, Just before it was time to call the case up for submission to the seventh or eight Jury, I received thl* note from the Justice of the peace: " 'Dear Sir: I write this to let you know the case of Beckham agin Lyles cannot be tried no more In this court. You have used up all the Juries in the district and it won't be possible to get no more Juries until some grows up or some new folks moves In. I have wrote the same notice to the other side. Yours trul?. P. Williams, Justice of the Peace, 487 district G. M.' "With that we dropped the case by common consent and have been waiting ever since for a new Jury to grow." He Likcd Pork.?It was formerly the custom of the country folk to work out their taxes by boarding the teacher, which meant that from time to time he was supplied from various quarters with food. One day a boy named Tim Morehead. says Harper's Weekly, breathlessly sought the teacher, exclaiming: 'Say, teacher, my pa wants to know If you like pork." "Indeed. I do. Tim." was the reply. lD--* that there is noth OCLJ I" ,? VU? tMkiiv* ..... ? ing lt? the way of meat that I like better than pork." Some time passed, and there was no pork from Tim's father, a fact that in no way surprised the teacher, for the old man was known throughout the county as a tight proposition. Nevertheless. one afternoon the teacher took the boy aside and asked: "How about that pork. Tim. that your father promised me?" * "Oh." answered Tim. "the pig got well." ' De-skrvkd His Fatk.?Miss Marie Shedlock is famous for the invention of a new and delightful type of children's entertainment. Dressed as a fairy. Miss Shedlock recounts to children with delicacy and power the lovely tales of Hans Anderson. She keeps her wits about her in her entertainments, and children, no matter how old their questions may be, can never stump her. She is always ready with ttp apt reply. Entertaining a children's party at a certain mHlt&nStre'tf house in NewYork. Miss Shedlock happened to em ploy the old proverb, "The early hira catches tbt* A lit 11^. |x^ *4^eOUoned the proverb prom "But ; wasn't the worm foolish," he asked. . "to ?et up early and be caught?" "My dear." said Miss Shedlock, "that worm hadn't been to bed at all He was Just getting home." ? ' A Compujte Surprise.?P. P. Johnson, president of the National Trotting association, said recently: "All sorts of fakes are adopted by crooks In order to disguise a trotter with a good record. Then the trotter, believed to be a beginner, gets enormous odds, and when she wins what a surprise!" Mr. Johnson lighted a cigar. "It Is an unpleasant, an unexpected surprise," he said. "It Is like the surprise a friend of mine met with on a train in West Virginia. "As the train traversed Wise county my friend, entranced with the scenery, stuck his head out of the window. "The brakeman hurried to him and said: '"Keep your head inside, can't you?' " 'What for?' asked my friend. "'So you won't damage any of the Iron work on the bridges," said the brakeman."?New York Tribune. RkahoKB Enouoh.?Although polltlrv.m/?nontu pAncroauman JPHTV V t* I UppVilVHin, N/V**D Simpson of Kansas, and Speaker Reed, of Maine, became great friends on account of the ability of each to see a Joke. At one time, Simpson, wanting a private pension bill passed, went to the speaker and told him the bill affected the fortunes of a poor widow down in Kansas. "Why," said Reed, "do you want this bill passed when you have been opposing pension legislation during this session?especially such a bill as this, which comes In without a favorable report?" 'There are thirty reasons why I support this bill." replied Jerry. "The first one Is that the woman needs the money. I have forgotten the other twenty-nine." The hill passed. Expknsr ok Rah.way Travrl.? Chevrolet, the automobitist. was talking at Armond to a New York Press man about American railways. "Your railways are superb." he said. "Abroad we have nothing like them. In speed, comfort. In luxury, American railways lead the world. "Bnt the ex|>ense! "On my way down to Florida I said to the porter as the time drew near f?>r us to part: " 'Porter, you have been very attentive and I want to give you something. but I have no change.' 'Then I took out a $20 bill from my wallet. " 'Certainly, sir.' the porter answered. pulling ou' a large roll of money. ? I .-1-1 T ? *1..?,??> * 'How Will you nave 11, *11 . m u<r?. Doo Talks.?"I have an unusually intelligent dog." said the man who likes to spin yarns when with a party of friends. "He was taught to say his prayers, and If you'll believe me. that dog now wags his tail whenever he sees a minister anywhere near him." "I have a dog with even more intelligence than that." quietly returned a member of the party. "One day when he got out In the street some mischievous boys tied a tin can to his tail, und if you'll believe me. that dog "headed for the nearest saloon and backed right up to the bar."?Baltimore American. I ijUscdtanrous grading. IN COUNTIES ADJOINING. Ntws and Commant Clipped From Neighboring Exchangee. CHESTER. ^'Lantern, February 1: Miss Virgle Triplett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Triplett. died Saturday. January 26. 1907. at Pueblo. Colorado Mrs. Rena Roof, wife of Mr. Zachary Roof, died suddenly Sabbath afternoon, January 27, from heart failure, at her home near Armenia, and was burled at Armenia yesterday afternoon. On ac Count or me aosence tu mc tuoiui, there was no funeral Bervlce. She Is survived by her husband who suffered a second stroke of paralysis about a week ago and is lying in an unconscious condition We have heard of another busy farmer's wife in this county, who makes no pretensions of running a poultry or dairy farm, but incidentally adds a good sum to the family's Income. She sold last year $109 worth of butter and $20 worth of chickens and eggs. No chickens and eggs were sold after March 1st, as disease attacked the chickens and stopped the revenue from that source A church ceremony of unusual beauty was the wedding celebration on last Tuesday evening of Miss Annie Lee Davidson of this city, and Mr. Joseph B. Johnson of Atlanta. Ga. Purity Presbyterian church was beautifully decorated by kind friends of the bride for the happy event. The pulpit and organ loft showed banks of ferns and palms, while the choir railing was softiv onvered with white and wreathed with feathery smllax. Quarter of an hour before the ceremony Miss Bryte Crouse of Llncolnton. In her exquisitely trained voice, rendered Halvey's "Call Me thine Own." skilfully accompanied by Mrs. J. J. Strlngfellow on the pipeorgan with a magnificent violin obllgato by Mrs. J. Nixon Strlngfellow. With a background of forest greens, Miss Crouse, in a beautiful gown of old rose crepe combined with ivory lace, and Mrs. Strlngfellow wearing a handsome toilette of apple green crepe with darker velvet trimming, made a picture whose charm will not easily be forgotten. Promptly at half after eight Mendelssohn's wedding march announced the approach of the charming little ribbon girls, all In huffy white: Misses Marguerite Booth and Elizabeth Lindsay on one aisle, with Misses Nancy Brlce and Wllma Osborne on the other. The ushers were, Messrs. Edward Hardin and Arthur L. Gaston. GASTON. Gastonia Gazette, February 1: Rev. J. W. Simpson, pastor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church at Bessemer, is again able to be out, to the great delight of his many friends, after an illness of two months. >He will hold his first service since his illness Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in his church The protracted meeting which has been in progress at the Pisgah Associate Reformed Presbyterian church for the past week or more, closed last night. Rev, E. P. Lindsay of Rives, Tenn., preached at every service and was heard with profit and pleasure. There were several conversions. Mr. Lindsay has been the guest of his brother. Rev. A. T. Lindsay at Linwood college Information is had from Dallas to the effect that Mr. J. Puett Hoffman yesterday received his commission as postmaster at Dallas and today made his bond in the sum of $5,000. Mr. Hoffman succeeds Mr. Peter Marshall Rhyne. The reason for the latter's resignation is not stated. Mr. E. Banks Robinson, son of Mrs. M. M. Robinson, and Miss Lizzie Torrence, daughter of Mrs. M. A. Torrence, both of the Olney neighborhood, were married at the home of the bride last night at 7 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by Rev. G. A. Spar TOW. BOin lliest yuuug peupic >ic ular in Gastonla .and their many friends wish them much happiness. The couple will reside in a new residence now being built by the groom. While a through southbound freight train was getting water here yesterday the conductor discovered that a box car loaded with mules was also inhabited by thirteen boys, five of whom were colored. The boys ranged In age from sixteen to nineteen years and were loaded in the car at Thomasvllle by B. B. Wagner, a dealer in live stock. Quarters for the boys had been fitted up In one end of the car and they were plentifully supplied with food. Policeman Louis Kerr, who was . 'ummoned by the conductor, took the boys to police headquarters where Chief Alexander communicated with the authorities at Thomasville. It seems that the boys were being shipped to points in Georgia to work with the grading forces of some railroad contractor, this method being employer! tn uavo avnonao In trnnsnortation. Last night an agent of Mr. Wagner arrived from Thomasvllle, purchased tickets for the boys and sent them on their way rejoicing to Georgia ,The disappearance of $1,200 in currency from the Southern Express office at Lowell sometime Saturday night is still a mystery. The money in question was shipped to the McAden mills Saturday afternoon on No. 12 by the First National Bank of Gastonia. The money was received by the agent. Mr. C. C. Inman at Lowell, and it is understood that he placed the package in his pocket for safe keeping. It could not be found Sunday morning. Mr. O. M. Sadler, division agent of the Southern Express company; Mr. Gillespie Sadler, route agent, and a detective have been In Lowell this week and have also made visits to Gastonia. Mr. Inman has been agent at Lowell for two years, coming to this state from the west. He is, in addition to being agent for the express company, telegraph operator and depot agent for the Southern railway. He Is still holding these positions. It is understood that Mr. Inman advances no theory as to how the money disappeared nor voices any suspicion as to who got it. Detectives are making every effort to unravel the mystery but so far without success. The Golden Ri'kk ok Three.? Three things to be?pure. Just and honest. Three things to live?courage, affection and gentleness. Three things to govern?temper, tongue and conduct. Three things for which to fight? honor, home and country. Three things to cherish?the true, the beautiful and the good. Three things about which to think ?life, death and eternity. Three things to commend?thrift, industry and promptness. Three things to despise?cruelty, arrogance and Ingratitude. Three things to love?the wise, the virtuous and Innocent. Three things for which to wish? health, friends and contentment. Three things to admire?dignity, gracefulness and Intellectual power. Three things to attain?goodness of heart, integrity of purpose and cheerfulness of disposition.?Leadership. WHITE WOMAN'S LONELY TRIP. Fifteen Months Amid East Greenland's Esquimaux. Dr. W. Thalbltzer and his wife have just returned to Copenhagen from a fifteen months' visit to the coast of east Oreenlend. The doctor went there as a scientific man to study the Esquimaux of that coast. Not even their existence was knpwn until Lieutenant Holm of the Danish navy discovered them In 1883 and passed the following winter In their settlements. Mrs. Thalbltzer, a well known Danish sculptor, accompanied her husband In order to make models of the natives In wax. The place where they lived among the natives was Angmagsallk, one of the most isolated places In the world. It Is connected with the outer world only once a year, when a Danish steamer viRlts it with mail and sup[ plleR for the solitary white family living there and with trade goods for the natives. The vessel leuves In a few days for civilization again, carrying the skins, furs and eiderdown the Esquimaux have collected during the year. Angmagsalik is a little place where the entire native population of east Greenland, more than 400 souls Is now centered. Esquimau ruins are scattered along the coast as far north as explorers have penetrated, but today the people are living only In this wonderfully grand and picturesque mountain region near Cape Dan. When the snow melts in the spring the land is covered with a comparatively rich vegetation composed of small shrubs and mosses. But the wide glaciers everywhere thrust their noses far out- -into the sea, making walls that the natives could not circumvent. This is why the east and west coast natives did not know of each other's existence. Here the Danes established a trading station in 1894. As the little steamer carrying. Dr. Thalbltzer and his wife pushed through the icy shore they saw Johann Petersen, the only white man living in east Greenland, on the harbor Jjeach waving a welcome to them. He. hl9 ?vlt'e and little son are thi only white persons living on this coast: He is the governor of Danish east Greenland and also the trading agent of the Danish government, bartering goods from Denmark for the commodities the natives have to exchange. A little haven near the mouth of a fiord offers safe anchorage, and the place Is very busy until the vessel steam* away again, not to reappear until another year rolls around. These 400 odd natives are all that are left of the once large east Greenland native population. A wonderful change has befallen them since Holm revealed them to the world twentyfour years ago. When he discovered them they had no knowledge whatever of their relatives on the west coast of Greenland and had never heard of the big outside world. They had long been able to use some articles made by civilized 1 ?.OPO tlnnpri men, iur men nai [/w:io nv.v ..rr ? with Iron, sharpened from the hoop Iron washed on their shores, and relics of many a ship that went down probably hundreds of miles from their coast were found In their humble huts serving some useful though unaccustomed purpose. It is supposed that they reached the east coast ages ago by passing around the north end of Greenland. Today they buy with the commodities they collect implements, matches and many other European commodities. The white man is helping them to reduce to a minimum the hardships of their lives. In fact there.Is a good prospect that they would lose many of the characteristics of their primitive condition and for this reason Dr. Thalbitzer and his wife were sent among them to make them the subject of a year of study while they were still one of the few bands of Esquimau race wholly unmodified by contact with the whites. To reach these people, cut off from the rest of the world as they are by ice, requires a long and most uncomfortable Journey. Angmagsalik has no direct communication with Copen - _ I Ul v,?,l trn nagen ana ui. i uaiuiuu .??iu ? D west to Greenland to take the steamer which once a year visits the east coast. It is usually difficult to get through the wide belt of Ice that presses against the eastern shores. Owing to this obstacle and the stormy weather, it was two weeks after the ethnologist, left west Greenland before he landed I at the little east coast settlement. Dr. Thalbitzer had lived among the! west coast natives and was familiar with their dialects. This helped him greatly In his work among the east Greenlanders, who speak a distinct dialect, though the east and west coast [ natives can understand each other with little difficulty. Here the white man and his wife lived among them fop many months visiting them dally In their stone winter huts or their summer skin tents, talking and gossiping with them, studying their ways of life, their Intellectual range, collecting many of their traditions, more than 150 of their folk songs, many proverbs, studying their dialect, and making phonographic records of their speech and melodies. During the winter his wife modelled a large number of busts and stat uettes In wax which will enable her faithfully to represent these people in museum models of natural size. This year of work among these Isolated natives yielded a large amount of material for further study and the preparation of Dr. Thalbltzer's report. The scientific results of his Journey are to be published in "Meddelelser om Gromland" this year.?New York ^uu. BIRDS AS SENTINELS. Dangers of a Methodist Circuit Rider In Texas In Early Days. The Rev. \V. J. Joyce, chaplain of the house of representatives of the tstate legislature, encountered many hardships in the earlier days of Texas, when he was a circuit rider upon the frontier. In speaking of his experiences he said the other day: "I hope that I may be pardoned for saying that it required courage to be a Methodist circuit rider in Texas in the early days. Forty years ago I traveled the I'valde Methodist mission circuit. which was at that time three hundred miles around and from thirty to sixty miles between appointments. Every mile of the distance was beset with dangers front Indians. "In traveling the 300 miles of the circuit. of course, I got very lonesome and weary. I adopted some odd methods to get a little sleep and rest at midday. "Being alone I could not post sentli nets while I slept and I knew It was !*l-ingerous to lie down without tuklng some precaution to warn me in case Indians made their approach. I frequently used birds and animals as sentinels. I "If I could locate a drove of buzzards In a tree I would make my way to a point as close to them as possible and lie down. I know that If Indians should approach the buzzards would flop their wing's and fly away from the place and that the noise would awaken me. "On one occasion I slipped as near as I could to a herd of cattle and allowed them to act as sentinels for me while I slept. Another time I carefully worked my way through the brush In a very narrow cow trail that led to the Leona river, and there, closely hldoonmhlne even of anv UCII IIWIII Vliv 0 __ r Indians that might be prowling about, I had my nap. "On another trip I found the name resting place, and when I had been refreshed by a good sleep I mounted my horse and rode three or four miles further up the river and stopped to get a drink of water at a little shack where a lone settler lived. He had located at that spot, far from civilization, In the hope that he could make a fortune In raising cattle and then return to his old home and marry the girl he loved. "I saw the fresh skin of a big Mexican bear lying in the yard. I asked the man where he got It, and he replied that he killed the animal in the thicket where I had just taken my nap." 8TRIKING IT RICH. The Experience of a Gold Hunter In Australia. Tales of treasure finding always possess a fascination for all classes of readers. Even the mature mind seldom loses its. delight in such stories. Mr. Whltmarsh In "The World's Rough Hand" describes his own experiences as a fortune hunter. At the time of which he writes he was a young fellow and with his older and more experienced partner, Sam, was in Australia seeking for gold. We had Just finished our meal. Early in the morning I had crossed on old track leading to some deserted workings near by and on it had picked up a piece of honeycombed mineral which I could not place. I thought of It now and tossed it over to Sam, say Ing: "Here's a curious bit or stun i found. It looks volcanic." Sam laughed. "I don't wonder It puzzled you, sonny," he said. "It's a bit of coke, dropped from a wagon probably." He threw It back at me, and I carelessly began to pound it between two bits of rock. Suddenly one of the stones split. The fracture was hollow, containing grapelike clusters of dark green. "Well, here's something new,, anyway," I said. - Sam's face changed as he looked at the stone. He tried the green substance with his knife. It cut like wax. "Chloride silver!" he cried. "Where did you find It?" I showed him the exact spot, and he wildly scrambled round on his hands and knees. No stone like It was to be found. "It doesn't belong here," asserted Sam. "Being round. It rolled down the hill, and It may have rolled a long way." "It couldn't have come far," said I, pointing to a thick scrub growth. "That's nothing. The scrub Is per haps fifty years old. while the stone may have been working down for 50,000 years. We'll look up the hill." We took a direct line toward the summit of the range. Near a small hill with a black, uneven crest we found some more of the peculiar round stones. "Yonder's our pile, lad," said Sam. The crest of the small hill proved to be the source of rich specimens. A few moments' work with the pick laid bare a seam of ore seven feet In width. As long a, I live I shall never forget the excitement and crazy Joy that I felt. W had not taken a miner's right and could not legally peg out a claim. Sam left me to guard our find and started for town. That afternoon was a gloriovsly happy one. I stretched myself out at full length, pulled my hat over my eyes and built air castles. In less than four hours San returned. He had walked ten miles, taken out a miner's right and procured some tools. Our claim was safe. BRONZE PLATED OBJECTS. Process Perfected by Which Lace or a Rose May Be Metallized. Consul-General George W. Roosevelt of Brussels, reports the successful development there of a new method of making bronze-plated objects. After six years of experiments, H. Monge and C. Arzano succeeded In perfecting the art, and recently established a factory ut Brussels for the manufacture of bronze-plated art objects, ancient and modern. By their nrocess. the secret of which they jeal ously guard, they are enabled to metallize even so delicate a thing as lace or a rose In full bloom. The object Is to place handsomely finished metallized objects on the market, In every particular equal to, but at one-eighth the cost of cast bronze, and to Immutably fix the Incomparable forms nature gives to her products, such as flowers, leaves, fruits. Insects, etc. Of these the most skillful heretofore only furnished fair imitations by covering with an exceedingly thin, but as dense as possible coating of brass, which transforms the natural objects Into bronze. The subjects selected for metallizing are generally well known works of famous artists, objects for decorative purposes and artistic objects, such as card and ash receivers, frames, etc. The finished articles, which resemble In weight, texture, color, etc.. real bronze, are entirely different from any manufustured now on the market, as they ure declared chemically pure copper and not a mixture or composition. RHEUMA <^cui iMtRjHF .'(/ Address / flWTl FSal WI 110a mwo t SU11UCU uag iiigai injury to health. [Following theadvi ientists, England an assed laws prohibit bread making, .merican housei uld protect their Is against Alum's v ways buying pure < m of Tartar Bs ler. e Grape Cream r Powder is to be le asking? uujr by name? Royal ^ l-niTi? 13 4 \ri/ nr ' I inti Uililiv ur HICKORY GROVE r OUR BEST ATTENTION EVERYTHING OF A BANKING NATURE ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE. RECEIVES OUR BEST ATTENTION. WE SHALL BE GLAD TO HAVE A SHARE OF YOUR BUSINESS. N. M. McDILL, Cashier. YORKVILLE BUGGY CO OAK and PINE WOOD BWrJiuiiJ iMHwaajg?* ~ In addition to our regular lines we have on hand a fine lot of Oak and Pine Wood sawed In fire place and stove lengths. This will be sold for cash to avoid so many small accounts. We also haw two fair plug mules for sale. York ville Buggy Co. MACHINE SHOP. IN addition to having a first-class machinist In our machine shop to make all kinds of repairs to Machinery, Engines, etc., we also have Mr. M. P Jonus, a thoroughly competent Blacksmith. Mules and Horses shod at 60 cents round. NEELY MANUFACTURING CO. Send The Enquirer your orders for Commercial Printing. TISM^n ?F.n Ifejtl jlation Stimulated Muscles and Joints ted by using oaov\s dnveivt e 25c 50c 6 $1.00 :>ld by aJI Dealers Treatise On The Horse"Sent Free : Dr. Earl S.Sloan,Boston,Mass. voiSV tShe \ mivAVl (1 I fcJiCL hi a V I V ji Professional Cards. DR. ML W. WHITE, DENTIST Opposite Poatoffice, Yorkville, S. C. JOHN R. HART. ATTORNEY AT LAW No. 3 Law Range Yorkville. S. C. 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. A7Y7 CAR T WRIGHT, SURGEON DENTIST, YORKVILLE, S. C. OFFICE HOURS: ^urrm g am. to i pm.;a pm. tojpm. i Office In upstairs rooms of Cartwright building next to the Parish hotel burnt lot. J. S. BRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Opposite Court House. Prompt attention to all legal business of whatever nature. GEO. W. S. HART. ATTORNEY AT LAW YORKVILLE, 8. C. 2 Law Range. 'Phone Office No. 58 D. E. Finley. Marion B. Jennings. FINLEY & JENNINGS, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office in Wilson Building, opposite Court House.' Telephone No. 126. PHOITE -117When you want Canned Goods, 'Phone SHERER. I have Tomatoes, Blackberries, Apples, Peaches, Krout, Canned Beans and Com. All nice fresh goods. Also keep Cabbage and Irish Potatoes all the time. You all know that this Is the place to buy your Fresh Meats. I keep the best and always do my best to please the ladies. We ask those who owe us to please pay us. and thank all who have paid their bills promptly. Would you like^to be the butcher man And get up wuy 'fore day, To send out meat while other people sleep And then not get your pay? Yours to serve, OLD GEORGE, The Butcher. - ? t>n?fPfTAV r>DM A1 1 n.Xi DIVAJ11V11 A nMM*. WE now have a heial of thoroughbred Guernseys headed by a registered bull. We are offering all the other cows we have at a bargain. It Is worth while to come and see us. We want to sell a number of short horn beef cattle. J. A. MILLS, Manager. Jan. 25 f.t tf. CLOTHES CLEANING. 1AM prepared to clean gentlemen's clothes and ladles' skirts in a thoroughly satisfactory manner, at reasonable prices. Work may be sent direct to my home or left at W. IS. Ferguson's store. Mrs R. B. McCLAIN. jw T ^ V *V ^ V wTVTti." T'i'TvT ^a? w ^4- 'j/ P IDISO X ? ? " ?> n/inrimrv X WE HAVE JUST niitwYKu | DISC PLOWS In Three and Two I 3 We Guarantee them to do Goc A Ground, on Hillsides or Level Lan( t age from defects for twelve monti 1 GKCEHxrisr sz ^ V 'A" A'TVT'i' rVTVTVT'i'T VVVT^ V ?-V \ PENJJ See^ No Fwtl ?PENN Catarrh Cui PENN Rheumatism PENN Rheumatism PENN Nerve and 1 PENN Kidney and RrtlL-i lITC PENN Dyspepsia L1mL1/1LJ PENN Pile Cure.. Should be in every PENN Constipation home?safe, relia- P^NN Strengihe 01., Jr.. from .11 pi.... .nd P.I.- PENN Ch'"> Ell"! onous matter. I PENN Liniment . If you use a PENN REMEDY, you an honest, reliable medicine. Once trier ed by a noted physician; are absoluteI> you well and save many doctors' bills. Sold by all druggists or mailed on r PHILADELPHIA. Retailed by THE YORK D TRR YARKVIT, X AX JJ X VXVAA * AM FOR 1 Animal Club C Opened to ] * POUR HIDRM) HlllLll! Valuable Bug#* for Largest The yorkville enquirer is County Newspaper Published in thi people of York and surrounding council rectly informed on all the important de all that is best In their educational, ln< owned and controlled absolutely by its of long experience, and who yield allc than the particular welfare of their fel in such measure as It may be able to gl endeavor. The price of a single subscription 12.00, and for six months, |1.00. club i The price of THE ENQUIRER to names is |1.75 per annum. CLUBAL' All persons who may feel so lncli: elsewhere, are invited to act as Clubma ance with the terms and conditions be that may be made in the direction of ? QUIRER, and we shall see to it also tha satlon in proportion to such service as I TWO HIGH CL. For the TWO LARGEST CLUBS with the conditions herein specified, we gles ?for the Largest Club a COURTLA local market for 986. and for the Seco BUGGY, which retails on the local mar are on sale by Messrs. Carroll Bros., of tlon at their repository. They will be < company them to purchasers who pay l OTHER PR1 In addition to the Buggies, as leaders, to be given away to the two clubmakers who return and pay for the two largest clubs, regardless of thei number of names these clubs contain, whether one hundred' or four hundred, we offer a number of special premiums in proportion to size as fol- I lows: For Four Names. A Stylographic Fountain Pen; a handsome Three-Bladed Pocket Knife with name and address on the handle, or one of the late new novels that retail for $1.00. For Five Names. A year's subscription to either one of the following Magazines: McClure's, Ladies' Home Journal, Munsey, Argosy, Scrap Book, Cosmopolitan, Saturday Evening Post, or either of the following: A "Champion" Stem Winding Watch, a gold pointed Fountain Pen or a four-bladed Pocket Knife. For SI* Names. An "Eclipse" Stem Winding Watch, j Hamilton Model 15, 22-caiiDre nine, , a year's subscription to the Christian Herald, a 22-String Zithern or any1 one of the new popular $1-50 novels, j For Eight Names. An Ingersole "Triumph" Watch, a Daisy Repeating Air Rifle?works i like a Winchester?a line Razor or a Pocket Knife, a Rapid Writer Fountain Pen?plain case; or a Hopf Model Violin or an 8-inch Banjo. For Ten Names. One year's subscription to THE | ENQUIRER, a No. 2 Hamilton 22callbre Rifle?model 11, the Youth's Companion one year, or a gold mounted Fountain Pen, a good Banjo, Guitar or Violin. For Twenty Names. Crack-Shot Stevens Rifle, a 10-oz. Canvas Hunting Coat, a No. 1 Ejector Single Barrel Breech-Loading Shot Gun, the Century or Harper's Maga-1 zine. I For Thirty Names. Either of the following: A Single Barrel Hammerless Shot Gun, a line Toilet or Washstand Set, a Hopkins .11? T- 09 riollhro UIHe or ? ? -Alien, JI., t* it V?i.V4V ?, w | No. 13 Oliver Turn PlowFor Forty Names. A fine Mandolin, Guitar or Banjo, a New York Standard Open Face Watch, a W. Richards Double-Barrel Breech-Loading Shot Gun. For Fifty Names. A Winchester or Colt's Repeating i Ritle, 22-eallbre; or a Baker Double Barrel Breech-Loading Gun. Anything Desired. We will arrange to furnish any special article desired by a club-mak- i L. M. GRIST'S SON 'LOWS jj A CARLOAD OP REVERSIBLE \ \ lorse Sizes. j | ^ id Work on Dry, Sticky or Trashy ? 1, and WARRANT against break- ; | hs. < | A-LLISOIsT i i < I T>.S..nA(T.A r.A|T.X'yi.t. JL,t1 ^x'^T'irrV s'wTv rv rvTvTVTV'cwTqir * ior, You Have It Here. ( ?Pries |2.00 Penn Rheumatism Cur., Liquid.. 1.00 Cure " Ju" wh" you have been Cure, Tablets .50 looking for? Hood Cur...., SO I [Jpjj Jjjj Liver Cure 50 n . cur. 50 Beslwr Fr?e from Opiates, .50 iodide of Potash or Mercury. Cure. 28 ^ generous free ning Kidney sample forwarded. Write to *penn dbugco., .26 Philadelphia, Pa. can feel assured that you are taking I always taken, as they are compoundr In a class by themselves; will keep a I eccipt pf price by PENN DRUG CO., RUG STORE ' LE ENQUIRER 1907. Competition has Everybody. 8 WORTH (MIllS 1 Each of the Two ; Clubs. ^ the largest Home Print Semi-Weekly i South. It is edited especially for the es, and its object is to keep them corvelopments of the day. and to promote 4 lustrlal, political and social life. It is oublishers. who are newspaper people (glance to no intercut or policy othei low citizens, and it seeks support only Ive value received along the line of Its to THE ENQUIRER for one year la 1ATE8. clubmakers in clubs of two or mce IKERS. ned, whether living in this county or ikers for THE ENQUIRER in accordlow. We shall appreciate any efforts >xtendlng the circulation of THE EN,t our friends receive material compen:hey may render in this respect. *88 BUGGIES. returned and paid for in accordance propose to give Two High Class BugND TOP BUGGY, which retails on the nd Largest Club a ROCK HILL TOP d ket for 166.00. Both of these Buggies Yorkvllle and may be seen on exhibi;overed by all the guarantees that ac:he regular retail prices. 2MIUMS: er for a given number of names on application to this office. TIME TO BEGIN. The time for clubmakers to begin work in competition for the foregoing atte rs Is RIGHT NOW. Let all names, whether old or new. be returned as rapidly as secured, so they may be properly entered upon our books. a TEIOIS AND CONDITIONS. " Two Six Months Subscribers at 91 each will be considered the equivalent of one yearly subscriber at 11.76, and so counted. A subscription paid for two or more years in advance at 11.76 will be counted as one name for each year so paid. Clubmakers will be held personally responsible for the payment of all names returned by them. After a clubmaker has returned and paid for any name, he can, at any time thereafter, discontinue the sending of the paper to the person for whom he has paid and transfer the unexpired term to any other person, provided the person to whom the transfer Is desired was not a subscriber at the time the original name was entered on our books. No name will be counted In competition for a premium until the subscription priqe has been paid; nor will w any premium be delivered until a satistactory settlement has been made tor all names returned by the clubmaker. Persons who commence making clubs will not be permitted to transfer their club to another clubmaker's list alter the names have been entered on our books. It is not necessary that names on a club should uli be at the same postonice. .Names may be taken at an> number of places. All subscriptions must be forwarded to us at the expense of those sending them. We will be responsible for the safe transmission of money only when sent by draft, registered letter or money order drawn on the Yorkville postolflce. in sending names write plainly, and give postotllce, county and state. All subscriptions will be discontinued at the expiration of the time paid for. A separate list will be kept for each clubmaker, wno win oe creaitea with each name sent, so that the number sent by any clubmaker may be ascertained at a moment's notice. In case of a tie for either premium, two weeks will be allowed in which to work off the tie. The time in which names may be returned under our propositions will i commence NOW, and expire at 6 A o'clock p. m., on the Second Wednesday In March, 1907. m After the closing of this contest on j the second Wednesday in March, 1907, no single yearly subscription ) will be received for less than the ^ yearly subscription price, $2.00 except new clubs are formed. :s, Yorkville, S. C.