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tumorous Jlcpartmrnt. Up? and Downs.?"My husband and I went Into a Broadway umbrella store ( a few days ago," says Mrs. Davenport. "A sign reading, "Umbrellas, $1 up,' was displayed in the window. "'How much down?' asked Mr. Davenport. , " 'All cash down,' answered the ^ salesman. Innocently. 'This is not a J credit house." I " 'But I mean how much do I have ( to put up for an umbrella put down?' j asked Mr. Davenport ( "The salesman looked a bit perplex- ] ed. 'We have them for $1 up,' iiesaid. < " *1 know,' replied Mr. Davenport ( 'but I don't want to buy one up; I , want to buy one down. I can put It ] up myseir. . s " 'Oh,' said the salesman, smiling ( gently, 'you are speaking of the um- ( brella, while I am speaking of the ] price.* j " 'And now I understand, too,* re- i turned Mr. Davenport: it is the price 1 that is $1 up. Then it isn't exactly $1 1 down as you said?' I " 'Exactly. But perhaps you would a like to talk with the proprietor.' a "The salesman hurried to the rear i of the store, and I overheard remarks . about an insame asylum. The proprietor came toward us and said: 'We 1 storekeepers have our ups and down, r but?' At this we bought an umbrel- ^ la and fled." c t Hk Did His Part.?The late Thorn- s as Bailey Aldrich wrote exquisitely J graceful prose and verse, but his r work was never popular. At a dinner party in Boston a young f lady said to him: a "I have been reading "Two Bites at f a Cherry," and I think it is lovely. Why Isn't it a big seller, like the works t of Marie Corelli and Hall Caine?" "My dear young lady," said the poet, 1 "in writing .the book as well as I could 1 I did my part. If the public disap- 0 proves?well, then the public is like 1 the commonwealth avenue housemaid. ^ "A resident of Commonwealth aven- c ue, a lady in reduced circumstances, is 1 * " ?J '? ? 'our lnHorarq Her ^ ODMgea to lane a ten housemaid is rather a frail, a rather 1 pretty girl, and the other day she said 1 to her mistress: "Tm afraid that there mn lodger, r wot we thought so well of ain't no * gent after all, mum.' "'No gentleman, Susan?' said the 1 lady. Tm very sorry. Why do you ' say so?' a " 'Why, mum, this mornln' wheu he ^ seen me carryin' a scuttle o* coal he ' says: "That there scuttle's too heavy ^ for a little thing like you," he says; r and he up and took it from me, and ? carried it 'imself, Just like a common footman.'" s . 1,1 i From Morgan's Offioe.?William s R. Garrison, well known among New I York's financially and socially elect, f had a caller not long since, says the \ New York Globe, who was announced 1 by his man as "from J. P. Morgan's c office." 1 "I told my man to usher him in, and \ soon a tall stranger entered. I prof- s fered a chair and drew forth my best i ' " ooiri Mr narrlnnn. 1 DOX UI penccius, ?uu . in telling of the Incident. "The stran- i ger lighted a cigar, settled himself I easily in his chair and pulled two long i puffs, while I said, with all the deference at my command: 'Now, what is it that I can do for Mr. Morgan?' 1 "He puffed again, and then, reach- ( ing into a long pocket of his coat, ' replied: 'I have Just come from Mr. s Morgan's offlce, where I endeavored to 1 interest him in the purchase of this 1 unparalleled little work?' I interrupt- i ed him, but it was no use. He show- < ed his prospectus, and I voted him ( then and there the sharpest book 1 agent that I- had ever seen, and many 1 there are, too." i "Did you buy?" was asked of Garri- 1 son. 1 "Of course," he replied. "Could I ' throw a wet blanket upon genius of ' that magnitude?" ' i t The Joixy Jesters.?"Mr. Middle- . man, ah desires to propound a ques- f tion." ( "Very well, Mr. Tambo." , "Why do dey designate.dat beautiful southern vegetable as ah watermelon?" j "That's easy. Because it makes , your mouth water." . "Nowar near de answer. It's called , ah watermelon becase.yo' cut It in de ; spring." OpfHKin UU utr apilllg i CIUUIUO .iiv. 1 broke In the other end man. "Ma ole , daddy went out to git .some water one day an* he done fell In ah spring." | "Was he drowned?" "He wasn't zactly drowned, but It done killed him." "That's strange. He fell In the spring and was killed." , "Yessah." "But he wasn't drowned?" "No, sah." , "Well, did he.die In the spring?" "No sah; he died in de fall." "Our golden-voiced tenor, Mr. Vlo Lett, will contribute that heart-touehIng ballad, entitled "Warden. Brush Those Locks Away; I Yearn.for Liberty."?Harper's Weekly. Reading Off His Drunk.?An old actor who was not much given to the cheering glass, says the Billboard, one evening went to dine at the club with a friend?met several more, with the result that about G. M. he was "pretty mellow." He left his friends and started home and said to himself: "My boy, you're drunk! What are you going to do about it? I know! I'll go home and read?whoever heard about a drunken man reading?" Well, home he went in a cab?went to the library and commenced to read. Mrs. Actor later appeared on the scene. "What on earth are you doing?" she questioned. "Whv?er?can't?vou see what Iin doing, my dear? I'm reading." "Reading?" said his wife, scornfully; "what are you reading?" He looked at the book, but couldn't ; see the words, so said: "That book's been in the house for the last twenty years, so if you don't know I'm not going to tell you." To this his wife replied wrathfully: "You old fool, shut up that valise and Come to bed." 2"" A traveler, putting up at a fifth- ' class hotel, brought the "bf>ots" up with his angry storming. "Want your room changed, sir?" inquired the "boots." "No." replied the guest, scorchingly. i "It's the fleas I object to, that's all." ( "Mrs. Blobbs!" bawled the "boots" J in an uninterested sort of voice, "the j gent in No. 8 is satisfied with his ] room, but he wants the fleas changed." ! Illustrated Bits. ! iUisccllancous Sratlitifl. IN COUNTIES ADJOINING. Newt and Comment Clipped From Neighboring Exchanges. LANCASTER. News, June 1: Miss Gertrude Foster of Lancaster, who taught the past /ear in Chester graded school and was recently re-elected for another year, las resigned to accept a position in the Sumter school Miss Cornelia Elliott returned Thursday from a few Jays" visit to her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Vnrt Tjiwn Mrs. F. E. Smith and children of Tirzah, York j ;ounty, are visiting Mrs. Smith's pa- | -ents. Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Long of Lancaster, Route 5 There will be Sacrament at Unity A. R. P. church :omorrow, Sunday. Preaching began here yesterday, by the Rev. W. Y. Love. Mr. J. N. Bigham and Miss Settle McCorkle of Monroe, were marled last Sunday, May 26th, by Notary ?ubHc R. H. Sapp of this county.... dr. James B. Hunter of the eastern >ortion of the county, who was operited on for appendicitis a few days igo, at the Pryor hospital in Chester, s reported to be getting along nicely. CHESTER. Lantern, May 31: Miss Leila Derega has issued invitations to the narriage of her sister, Alexandrina Vylle, to Mr. Roes Carpenter Sanford, n the evening of Wednesday, the welfth of June, at 9 o'clock, one thouand nine hundred and seven, at Saint lark's church, Chester, South Carollla Mr. W. A. Bowles, who started o Hot Springs a few days ago, exacting to go on to Indian Territory * *?? of Mom. .rter a aay or i?u, iuuh si\.n ?.?. ?>v. this and returned to Atlanta where lis daughter lives. A letter had Just >een received saying that he was much letter when a telegram was received his morning by his son Mr. W. P. Jowles saying that he was "very 111; ome at once." He left on the next rain Miss Mary Belle Caskey, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ?askey, near Pleasant Grove, and Mr. ienry O. Tennant of Cornwell, were narrled at 4.30 o'clock Wednesday afernoon. May 30, 1907, at the home of he bride's aunt, Miss M. J. Wallace, vhere she made her home. The cerenony was performed by Rev. C. G. Jrown Officers report a man unler arrest at Statesville, N. C., thought o be Nathan Upchurch who killed tobert Belk at Lando a few years tgo Mrs. W. B. Lynn took her son )lin to Atlanta Tuesday, where he is >eing treated at the Pasteur institute is a safeguard against hydrophobia. letter to Mr, A. C. Lynn yesterday nornlng said the treatment had been :ommenced and he was getting along veil We heard yesterday of a ihocklng occurrence in the Harmony teighborhood Wednesday. The facts is told us over the phone are that Mr. 'ottorsnn Oitason. was out in his corn leld shooting crows and when he vent home he set his gun down in the jouse. In a little while his six year >ld son picked the gun up and told his ittle four year old sister that they vould go squirrel hunting and that she could be the squirrel. Not realzing the danger, the little boy raised :he gun and fired, the load striking her n her neck, and death resulted almost nstantly. The little body was buried it Mt. Prospect church yesterday. GASTON. Gastonia Gazette, May 31: Mr. T. N. Sendrick will organize the Oak Ridge Conclave of Beptasophs at Bethel Tuesday night Mrs. W. F. Marrtiall, Master Rogers Marshall and iVill E. Marshall arrived Wednesday !rom Raleigh and will spend the sumner in Gastonia, occupying their home >n South street Col. T. G. Fry of Greensboro, former manager of the flotel Guilford-Benbow, has leased the Palls House for a period of twelve months and will be here June 7th to :ake charge. He will be accompanied jy his wife and daughter and son; I :he latter will have charge of the of-1 Ice. Colonel Fry has been in the hotel business for a number of years ind is known throughout the south is a successful hotel man Rev. A. 3. Anderson, the newly appointed minister of the Loray Presbyterian :hurch, arrived Tuesday night and will take up his work at once. Mr. Anderson will move his family here in the near future and will reside near the Loray park. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of the Union Theological seminary at Richmond. Va., and is an ible young minister The barn of Mr. R. J. Bingham in West Gastonia was destroyed Wednesday by fire, the origin of which is not known. Mr. Bingham also lost his horse by the fire and some hay, but his buggy and harness were saved. The loss is estimated at J300. The barn is situated near the railroad and it Is thought by some that the fire was caused from a spark from a passing engine. While the tire company was at the above place, the fire alarm again sounded, on account of a fire in the chimney at Long Brothers' store. There was no damage done at the latter place. Danger In Smoking. Men are so habituated to the outcry against smoking that there are few who do not Ignore it, says Harper's Weekly. Smokers who have some regard for * 1,0 onvlotlAis nf t hoir frlonrlc an V thflt they smoke tobacco from which nicotine has been eliminated. Tobacco so prepared can be found near at hand, but few smoke it, because the process which eliminates nicotine, if it does not destroy, materially modifies the savor of the smoke. The outcry is always the same?nicotine! But many other of the principles of tobacco , are as pernicious as nicotine, and when it comes to that it would be equally pernicious to smoke rye straw or any other simple, because (for one of several reasons)there is a continuous production of oxide of carbon wherever there is imperfect combustion. The smoker carries in his mouth a little furnace, whose fires are fed with oxide of carbon; the fire smoulders under ashes, and the smoker fans it by means of the steam of his pipe or the vent of his cigar or cigarette. Year after year, and all the year, the furnace is in place, burning oxide of car bon, and the smoker Is working the bellows with a part of the force of his respiratory organs. The composition of tobacco smoke is complex. Analysis gives: Nicotine, p.vridic bases, formic aldehyde, ammonia, methylamin, pyrrol, sulphuretted hydrogen, prussic acid, butyric acid, carbonic acid, oxide of carbon, the steam of water, an etherized empyreumatlc oil, and tarry t?r resinous products, among which we detect small quantities of phenol. Of all the products of tobacco, the most venomous are nicotine, pyridic and methylamin bases, prussic acid, sulphuretted hydrogen, oxide of carbon and empyreumatlc oil: and all that we draw into our lungs with more or less satisfaction. A READY-MADE CITY. It It Built of Sheet Iron In British East Africa. One of the oddest of towns has Just risen to political distinction. Nairobi, a European settlement on the high plateau of east tropical Africa, has been made the capital of the British East Africa Protectorate, says the New York Sun. ( Mombasa, on the Indian Ocean, Is still the most important town commercially in the Protectorate, for its development on European lines is advanced and it is the leading seaport along the coast north of Zanzibar. The great advantage of Nairobi sus thel seat of government is that It has a central position in the Protectorate, being 328 miles from Mombasa, and 256 from Port Florence on Victoria Nyanza, and it is on the edge of the lofty region where British farmers are now settling and developing new homes. The nicknames of "Tin City" and "Zinc City," are applied to Nairobi by the white men who have visited it. There is not a wooden building In the place. Every building was constructed of galvanized Iron, which was brought from Europe in sheets ready to be fastened together to form the walls, roofs and partitions of houses. The town came into existence by the flat of Sir George Whitehouse, the chief engineer of the Uganda railroad. Grumbling Britons who think he might have chosen a more picturesque site for the town agree that Sir George is a good engineer, but say he has no artistic sense. His white tents were scattered over the plain where the town now stands when one morning Sir George announced at his breakfast: "On this spot we are going to have a large settlement. Here will be the entrepot of the Uganda railroad. Here will be the machine shops and here will live hundreds of our countrymen and thousands of Indian and native workmen." Everybody was surprised. People asked the chief why he had selected this place on the vast Masia plateau, where there was not an inhabitant or a tree. Why did he not choose for the site of his town one of the wooded ridges within sight of the plateau7 tie would have plenty of elbow room on the fiat plain, but it offered no other advantages. "Well," said Sir Gebrge, "I have been thinking of this matter for % long time and the town will be built on the plain. "There is not room for it on the surrounding ridges. Its situation is first-rate for our purposes. It is high and beautiful, and the railroad officials with their families can live in this region in good health, while they would probably die at Mombasa or Port Florence. "This spot is right on the edge of the territories occupied by the Masai and the Kikuyu, and here better than in any - other place we can manage these two turbulent tribes. The land {rises rapidly to the north, and there is the fertile region to which we are going to invite British farmers. "Nairobi Creek runs across the site and supplies, the best of waters. The name of the settlement will be Nairobi. The homes of the officials will be built! on these surrounding ridges, but all other employees of the railroad, with all the shops and other interests of the place, will be in the town." So the place has developed at a great rate. In December last its population consisted of 4,852 persons, of whom 162 were Europeans. A Miniature Kingdom. Directly between Paris and Berlin? only a hair's breadth, indeed, from being on a straight line drawn between these two -cities?there lies a little and independent country. It contains a multitude of ruined castles, perched craggily. It is of the diverting area of 999 square miles. The almost unnoticed Grossherzogthum of Luxemburg would not even now be indepen dent had not Queen Wilhelmina of Holland been a girl. It would have remained a province of the Netherlands, although hedged in by Germany and Belgium and France. But its constitution makes the succession hereditary in the male lines of Nassau, and so, at Wilhelmina's accession, it eluded her grasp and placidly entered the family circle of independent European countries; not large for its age, this new member, for its size is less than a twelfth part that of tiny Holland. Luxemburg, the capital of Luxemburg, is set proudly upon a plateau girdled by precipices 200 feet in length. Rivers wind circumfluent at the foot of the rocks, and from the boulevarded brink there are alluring views. Until less than 40 years ago the city was of a strength only second to that of Gibraltar, but by the treaty of London of 1867 the powers decreed that the duchy should henceforth be neutral, although it was a province of Holland, and that the fortifications of the capital should be destroyed. STRICTLY Confidential CUSTOMERS HAVE A RIGHT TO EXPECT THAT THEIR BANKING BUSINESS WILL BE TREATED AS CONFIDENTIAL. THIS WE DO, AND ALSO AIM TO PROTECT THEIR INTERESTS IN EVERY LEGITIMATE MANNER. LOAN & SAVINGS BANK YORKVILLE, S. C. Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. President Sec. and Treas. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. Good Rains Fine Seasons NOW IS THE TIME TO SOW CANE SEED. EARLY AMBER AND ORANGE SEED?Second shipment Just received. Get your supply early. RECEIVED THIS WEEK: CARLOADS OF FLOUR. CORN, OATS and No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY. Let us sell you a CULTIVATOR and Points for same. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY. W "The Daughters of Cain." ""^1 * 1 "The finnd I Fellow" # & And the "spender" may ,, and the "saver" Will hai day. eSa Many of the large fa started by a Savings ^ dollar to begin with We would be pleased ti Savings Department to y WW Four Per cent Interest, Com 41 I* The NATIONAL + ^ (ABSOLUTE ^ ROCK HILL, J T T *1"- ^ *?' "F Faultless Brand of Canned Goods Did you ever try them? They stand at the head of their class In quality. There Is nothing put up in the way of fruits and vegetables that Is superior, yet In most cases not any higher than inferior goods. Just as good as freshly taken out of the garden. I have the Faultless String Beans, Peas, Com, and Succotash at 16c a can. For table use I have Strawberries, Raspberries, and Pears?all put up in sugar at 30c. Plenty of inferior goods at lower prices. LOUIS ROTH. CLOTHES CLEANING. 1AM prepared to clean gentlemen'6 clothes and ladies' skirts in a thoroughly satisfactory manner, at reasonable prices. Work may be sent direct to my home or left at W. E. Ferguson's store. Mrs. R. B. McCLAIN. ? O. P. HEATH, Pt. W. S. NEIL J YORKVILLE B. . } INCORPC EVERY' * Under 0 THERE IS A SATISFACTIC your buying at this store. Here Dry Goods, Millinery, Clothing, S lngs, etc., on one side and on th< you everything In Groceries, Hai Wagons, Etc. This arrangement convenience. It is to your intere secure everything you want with LOWEST PRICES. CLOTHING FOR V Our Clothing Department is fl as will satisfy the buyer of goo< Clothing of the highest or mediur vited to see our light-weight Suits Two-piece Suits of Washable < good wearers, are here at $2.25 p< SHIRTS, COLLAF We are especially prepared to appeal to your fancy. We have a 1 International Brand of Shirts in ] and Negligees with Collars and Ci $1.00 to $1.50 for the Internationa er Prices. In Collars, Cuffs and 1 in quality and price. PANAMA AND If you want either a flrst-cla we can serve you. Panamas in ve Straw Hats at $2.75 on down to 50 W UNDERWEAR of every desc qualities at Pleasing Prices. SHOES, OXF Remember, that we carry thi fords for men, women and childrf Our Oxfords for men and be makes include every style and s fashion and good sense in footwet For ladies' our Selby line of ( procession in Quality, Style, Fit e mistake in buying Selby Oxfords. MILLINERY D Visit our Millinery Departmer llsh and modern of Millinery. It your outing, picnic or going-away A the latest style. ! YORKVILLE * A "Go through the Wall" to \ want anything in Family or Fane] ~BK7/ A Fascinating ^=3fU4fcS Y^rZrJ' ter ?^ attraction il where Good Things On the counter a -- =jr. Diamonds, Watches, < ^ ..jil?L^k sales will take care ol J. S. WILKE 4* -4? 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* W ] e Pay You to Save ?=^3^ ^ ( * *; *s t; *? * ? i V a Inherit wealth, but the "hustler" ^ ire money In the Bank for a rainy ^ s rtunes of today were s account of only one 4* c u s o explain the advantages of our ^ ? * 8 pounded Quarterly, Allowed. * *; . UNION BANK 4,1 !LY SAFE) ^ South Carolina. 4s . "If3 *f? *?" T T "$* 'f' *? _ _ I The Season Is Coming < The season Is near at hand, when j people, especially the babies and chll- j dren suffer most from heat and hot weather. Every mother wants the babies as comfortable as possible for i two reasons, 1st, because she loves them, 2nd, to keep their father from quarreling about the crying kids. For the little fellows. I have nice Soaps and Talcum Powder, price from 15c to 36c. For the young ladies and older ones too, who want to look pretty and have their handkerchiefs smell sweet, can find the highest grade | Soaps, Toilet Waters, Face Powders, Powder Puffs, Massage Creams with complexion bulbs. Sea Salts and Handkerchief Extracts, that can be made at the lowest prices. Now for the boys | and men I have exactly what they need, such as Octagon Soap, Concentrated Lye, Sand and Scrubbing Brushes. In fact I have almost everything you can mention In high grade toilet goods. The children say go to Star Drug Store, the ladles say Star Drug Store for your wants, and you men who need the Soap and Sand may as well say so. See us, or call Phone 36. STAR DRUG STORE. ; W Send The Enquirer your orders for Commercial Printing, Booklets, Catalogues, Law Briefs, etc. .. V. Pt. R. E. HEATH. Sec.-Tr. ? ' & M. COMPANY, 11 JRATED. J 3A*AA*A>tA*A*XA*AXA?tA?lA*A*A* { THING ?ne Roof >N and convenience about doing you find everything desirable in hoes, Hats, Underwear, Furnishe other side of the wall we offer tlware, Farm Supplies, Buggies, contributes very largely to your ft to buy here, because you can the least annoyance and at the /ARM WEATHER. lied with such goods and qualities 1 judgment, whether you wish n grades. You are especially in for Summer Wear. Cotton Suitings, that are neat and ;r suit. tS, CUFFS, TIES. i furnish you with Shirts that will arge supply of the Thoroughbred Plain White and Plaited Bosoms, jffs attached. Prices range from I Brand. Cheaper Shirts at Low'ies, we have everything desirable STRAW HATS. ] ss stylish Panama or Straw Hat, j iriety of shapes at $1.50 to $5.00; C' 1 iriptlon is to be found here in all ORDS, ETC. 5 largest stock of Shoes and Ox>n in Yorkville. ' ys' in both Stetson and Douglas hape that has the approval of ir. )xfords stands at the head of the ( md Goodness. No lady makes a EPARTMENT. it If you would see the most styIs here. See Miss Heyman about hat and you'll be certain to have B. & M. CO. j our Grocery department, if you A / Groceries. ^ ?( I I Stock is the cen- \M ] n a village store. ;jjjj' ^catalog argues for = >kl This done, the T themselves. :rson & co. : Nineteen Times Out Of Twenty It is a fact that nineteen times out >f twenty the man who, when he deides to buy life insurance, and makes ip his mind to lay aside all prejudices ind buy the plainest, simplest policy n the company that has the longest ind cleanest record for square and lonorable dealings with its members mder any and all circumstances, will nsure in the Mutual Benefit, provided, >f course, he can pass the medical elimination. The foregoing statement s based on eight years' experience as igent of the Mutual Benefit [T IS ALSO A FACT That the average man who buys inlurance loses sight of the FACT that 10 far as his family and perhaps his >wn old age are concerned, he Is going nto one of the most important transitions of his life, and buys his inlurance with less discrimination than >e would a suit of clothes, a hat or i. pair of shoes, losing sight of the fact hat he cannot force the company to arry out any representation or promse made by the agent unless it is vritten in the policy when delivered md accepted. Many men are influsnced almost entirely by the st&tenents of agents. They leap and then ook. The discriminating man looks >efore he leaps. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. W. I. WITHERSPOON CO Dealers In Hardware, Vehicles and Implements. Hoosier Corn Planters, Carmical Cotton and Corn Planters, Dow-Law full stroke Cotton Planters, Guano Distributers, Disc Harrows, Disc and Spring Tooth Cultivators, Etc. BUGGIES WATERTOWN, COLUMBUS, ANCHOR, PHOENIX, HICKORY. WAGONS MANDT, WHITE HICKORY, FI8H AND MOLINE. HARNESS, WHIPS, LAPROBE8, Etc. W I. WITHER8POON CO. East Madison Street WW "The Daughters of Cain." "WW YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS. (Incorporated.) Come and see u$ for everything that nav be desired in dressed stone of any tlnd, Monuments, etc. Our facilities for turning out Stone Work, Marble or Sranlte are flrst-class and we can make prices right. Intending purchas;ra can afford to come a long distanoa to see us. . YORKV1LLE MONUMENT WORKS. W "The Daughters of Cain." "* -SUNDAY MOMGJust after daylight? You want a little more sleep? Roll oveV to get it? Plies singing round? Light on your face? Promenade the "deck"? Roll again? Fly back again? You can't sleep? Slap? ? - ? ? ? ?- flf trAiir (jet ny screens miuio w m. windows. Piles stay out? We make good screens? J. J. KELLER & CO. CLOVER DRUG 1? If COMPANY. " xPAINTS:-: Now Is a good time to paint that louse. We are selling NEW ERA 3AINT?"There is none better." NEAL'S CARRIAGE PAINT for four Buggies, Carriages, etc. JAP-A-LAC for your Furniture and Floors. MURESCO for walls and ceilings? ill colors. PAINT BRUSHES?A fall line?all ilzes. Come In and let us talk PAINT to fou. THE CLOVER DRUG CO. R. L. WYLIE, Ph. G. Manager. 3L0VER S. C. GLENN & ALLISON. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR BABCOCK, HACKNEY. TAYLOR-CANNADY AND HIGHPOINT BUGGIES. STUDEBAKER WAGONS. McCORMICK MACHINERY AND THE INTERNATIONAL GASOLINE ENGINES. We want a chance to talk to you ibout them. Can quote you close Prices and easy terms. Yours to serve, GLENN & ALLISON. FOR THE TABLE. Harris's Breakfast Bacon, Argo Salmon, Porto Rico and New Orleans Moasses, Lowney's Breakfast Cocoa, Choice Teas and Coffees, Best Cream Cheese. [F YOU WOULD DRESS WELL You should wear the Clothing made >y the famous tailoring house of .AMM & CO., "Best on Earth Tailirs," of Chicago. Come in and see tyle and sample book. Best worknanship, style and quality--modest rices. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. = ~ " 1 Now Is the Time 0 Don't you want a First-Class Buggy _ at a reasonable price? Come and see us about It. We handle The Rock Hill, The Columbus, The Watertown, The Courtland, The 8ayrea & Scoville, The Hickory, The Amea And we have a new Buggy made at ~ Oxford, N. C., that Is a little beauty. Ask for it. All the above goods are ? SOLD ON EA8Y TERM8. S Yours truly, CARROLL BROS. I W ' The Daughters of Cain." * Community / Silver .% / If you haven't seen the line of COMMUNITY SILVER that I am showing, you haven't seen the most elegant and 2 complete showing of silverware ever made In Yorkville. C Will be pleased to show you the line If you will come In some day when you are passing. I want you to see It?you don't have to buy. T . W. SPECK. ^ W "The Daughters of Cain." "W I ( DR. J. M. HUNTER [ The All-Round Specialist, ROCK HILL 8. C. j Consultation Free. Makes a Specialty of Cancers. Tu- C mors, Chronic Ulcers, Scrofula and Rheumatism; Diseases of Liver and Kidneys, Dyspepsia and Indigestion. V Treats without the knife, loss of blood and little pain to patient References to a Few Cases Treated. R. A. Clark, cancer of nose, Rock Hill; Mrs. J. J. Williams, cancer of face, Tirzah: Mrs. S. R. Nelson, cancer of . face, Ogden; W. A. Mulllnax, cancer S of face, King's Creek; W. W. Stroup, 1 cancer of face, Lowell, N. C.; Mrs. ^ Barbory McCraw, cancer of forehead, Gaffney; S. B. Hanna, cancer of neck, Gaatonia, N. C.; D. F. Orlgg, cancer ? of nose, Lattlmore, N. C.; Frank Lat- ? tlmore, cancer of face, Cleveland Mills, ? N. C.; Mrs. M. E. Harrell, cancer of face, Ellenboro, N. C.; Mrs. D. P. Glasco, cancer of forehead, Shelby, .N. C. ; D. H. Cobb, cancer of lip, Smyrna; R. _ C. Green, cancer of face, Mooresboro, N. C.; J. N. Clonts, cancer of the tongue, Tirzah, S. C. Or "The Daughters of Cain." I< Clemson Agricnltnral College. 8cholsrship and Entrance Examination to Freshman Class. The examination for the award of scholarship from York County and ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN CLASS T will be held at the County Court i House pn Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. . Applicants for scholarships may secure tl blank application forms from the f) County Superintendent of Education, c These blanks must be filled out prop- c erly and died with the County Super- a lntendent before the beginning 01 tne g examination. Those taking the exam- g lnation for entrance to the Freshman a class and not trying for a scholarship t should file their application with i President Mell. The scholarships are t! worth 1100 and free tuition. One schol- a arship student from each county may p select the Textile course, others must take one of the Agricultural courses. Examination paper will be furnished, but each applicant should provide himself with scratch paper. The number of scholarships to be awarded will be announced later. P. H. MELL, President, Clemson College, S. C. F 39 t fit 1< C W "The Daughters of Cain." S ? a You Can't Fool 'Em. o g Try our CRACKER-JACK Coffee tl ?Put up in 2) pound Buckets at 50 1 Cents. We guarantee It to Give Entire Satisfaction or will Refund Your H Money. d The old folks like their Soup and Kraut, The younger ones like Pie; I sell the stuff that suits them all And the Prices Ain't So High. Why do so many people buy their * Meats from Sherer's Market? Be- * cause Sherer won't He to the ladles. h It's no use?they'll catch you every S] time. (Say, I'm married, myself, Don't-yer-know?) P Some people beat the Butcher Man, j? Cause coal and wood are so high. They wan't to go to a warmer place, ?l Where they won't have none to * buy. jj Yours to serve, OLD GEORGE, g THK RITTTHER. Il a W "The Daughters of Cain." b STATE OF SOtJTH CAROLINA^ County of York. 3 COURT or COMMON PLBAB. Catherine V. Miller as Administratrix I of the Estate of Henrietta Campbell 1 Traywick, Deceased, Plaintiff? Against M. J. Campbell, Robert A. c Miller and J. E. Traywick, and if he ,, be dead, his heirs at law, Margaret Traywick and Pansy T. McConnell, Defendants.?Summons for Relief.? (Complaint Filed.) To the Defendants Above Named: ' YOU are hereby summoned and re- i quired to answer the complaint in this action, which has this day been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said E County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. u J. S. BRICE, Plaintiffs Attorney. Dated Yorkville, S. C., May 21, A. D. 1907. NOTICE. To the absent defendants, J. E. ^ (Traywick, Robert A. Miller, Margaret ~ [Traywick and Pansy T. McConnell: * Please take notice that the summons * of which the foregoing is a copy, to- J gether with the complaint in this ac- T tion were filed in the office of J. A. A Tate, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for York County, South Carolina, at York Court House in Yorkville, S. C., Ii on the ?lst day of May, A. D. 1907. tl J. S. BRICE, s< X~I?L1IIL 11 L O Alllfiacj. /V Yorkville, S. C., May 21st, A. D. 1907. p 41 t 6t | f< MACHINE SHOP. J IN addition to having a first-class e> machinist in our machine shop to o: make all kinds of repairs to Machln- n ery, Engines, etc., we also have Mr. y m. p. Jonas, a thoroughly competent t Blacksmith. Mules and Horses shod n at 60 cents round. si NEELY MANUFACTURING CO. I ?? r< 1^" l,The Daughters of Cain." p< professional Cards. JR. Id. W. WHITE, DENTIST pposrte Pottoffice, . YorfcvilU, 8. C. JOHN R. HART. ATTORNEY AT LAW No. 3 Law RanffQ YorkvUle. 8. O. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT, # iURGEON DENTIST. YORKYILLE. S. C. CSBfc OFFICE HOURS: 9 to t pm.;tpm. to]pa. * Office In upstairs rooms of Cartrright building next to the Parish otel burnt lot. j. s. BKICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Opposite Court House. ^ Prompt attention to all legal business f whatever nature. GEO. W. 8. HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW ? YORKVILLE, 8. C. Law Range. 'Phone Offioe No. 68 ). E. Finley. Marion B. Jennings. FINLEY & JENNINGS, YORKVILLE, 8. C. Office in Wilson Building, opposite ourt Housa Telephone No. 128. MPORTERS AND WASTERS OF 4 11QH GRADE COFFEES OUR ROASTING PLANT b in Full Operation, and to Those Who Desire a. lev, Well Roasted and High Grade ^ COFFEE We are Prepared to rarniah It. 7c name the following brands: Old Government Java, Monogram, Fort Sumter, Bine Ribbon, Arabian Mocha, Mountain Rose, Morning Glory, Maracaibo, Jamoma, Sunbeam, Electric, Porto Rico, Red Oivl, Acme, Aromatic, Dime. , Trial Will Convince Consumers of be Superior Merits of Our Roasted * offee, and Once Tried WU1 Use no ither. Packers of Teas, 8ptces and Soda, ut up under our personal supervision, nd We Guarantee them Strictly Pore foods. Send for samples and prices eiure yuruuasiiii amwuns. P. W. WAGF.NER * COMPANY, Charleston. 8. C. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York, IN THC COURT OF COMMON PLBAA me S. Noland, plaintiff?against John 8. Sadler, Jr., Mannle Hanna, Annie Miller, Hattie R. Rutledge, J. Chew Miller, John L. Miller. Sadler 8. Miller, May Shrlner, Cecil Miller, Mary Sadler Miller, Julia Sadler, \ Belle Sadler, Alice V. Sadler, Mary Annie Burtz and W. B. Sadler. Defendants.?Summons for Relief.? (Complaint Filed.) 'o the Defendants Above Named: t7"OU are hereby summoned and reX. quired to answer the complaint In % tils action, which has this day been led in the office of the Clerk of the lourt of Common Pleas for the said bounty, and to serve a copy of your nswer to the uald complaint on the ubscrlber at his office In Yorkville, louth Carolina, within twenty days fter the service hereof, exclusive of he day of such Bervlce; and If you all to answer the complaint within he time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this ctlon will apply to the Court tor the ellef demanded In the complaint J. S. BRICE, fc Plaintiffs Attorney. Dated Yorkville, S. C., May 4, A. D. 1907. NOTICE. To the absent defendants Hattie R. M lutledge, J. Chess Miller, Jno. L. Mil- V ?r. Sadler S. Miller May Shrlner, recti Miller, Mary Sadler Miller, Julia ladler, Belle Sadler, Alice V, Sadler, fary Annie Burts and W. B. Sadler: 'lease take notice that the Summons f which the foregoing is a copy, toother with the Complaint In this acion were filed In the office of J. A. 'ate, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas or York county, South Carolina, at 'orkville, South Carolina, on the + ay of April, A. D., 1907. ' J. S. BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorney. Yorkville, S. C., May 4, A. D. 1907. NOTICE. To Belle Sadler, Cecil Miller and * lary Sadler Miller, minor defendants bove the age of fourteen years:? 'lease take notice that unless.you hall in the meantime procure the ap. - -S as 1 site oinimeni 01 a guaruutn au uwiu, um lalntiff or her attorney, will, on the M'entieth day after the service of this otice upon you, at 10 o'clock in the orenoon or as soon thereafter as ounsel can be heard, apply to J. A. 'ate, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas ^ or York County, South Carolina, at Is office In Yorkville, S. C., for an rder appointing some suitable person uardlan ad litem for you and direct?g said person when appointed to ppear and defend the action in your ehalf. J. S. BRICE, ^ Plaintiffs Attorney. Yorkville, S. C., May 4, A. D., 1907. 7-47 t ?t 'HOTOCRAPHY For first-cists Lssting Photogrsphs oms to my studio on West Liberty trest. J. R. SCHORB. I be ^(orhviltc (Enquirer. Intered at the Postofflce as Second Class Mail Matter. . * ?' ? ? t . J *1 ! J raoiiinea xaesaay ana xnaay. % PUBLISHERS i V. D. GRIST, N O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST 1 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ingle copy for one year....$ 2 00 >ne copy for two years ........ 3 50 'or three months 50 'or six months 1 00 ^ wo copies one year 3 50 en copies one year 17 50 .nd an extra copy for a club of ten. ADVERTISEMENTS nserted at One Dollar per square for le first insertion, and Fifty Cents pe: luare for each subsequent insertion. . square consists of the space occuled by ten lines of this size type. PF" Contracts for advertising space >r three, six and twelve months will m. e made on reasonable terms. The ontracts must In ail cases De connn* i to the regular business of the Arm r Individual contracting, and the lanuscript must bs in the office by ionday at noon when intended for uesday's issue, and on Thursday at ? oon, when Intended for Friday's isie. W Cards of thanks and tributes of ;spect inserted at the rate of 10 cents er line.