University of South Carolina Libraries
Smmsrous Ilepartmrnt. Thby Ware Reaut Aorhed.?Timothy Woodruff, according to Lippincott's Magazine, tells of the efforts on the part of a kindly disposed man in Albany to arbitrate between a man and his wife, who were airing their troubles on the sidewalk on Saturday evening. "Look here, my man," exclaimed the Albany man, at once Intervening in the altercation, which was growing more and more violent, "this won't do, you know!" "What business is it of yours?" demanded the male combatant, angrily. "It's my business only so far as I may be of service in settling this dispute, ' answered the other, mildly, "and I should like very much to do that." "This ain't no dispute," sulkily re turned the man. "No dispute!" came In astonished tones from the would-be peacemaker. "Why, you?" "I tell you that It ain't no dispute," Insisted the man. "She thinks she ain't goln' to get my week's wages, and I know she ain't! That ain't no dispute!" Cri'shhd by Bbbcher.?Henry Ward Beecher was once approached by a young man who considered himself very clever. "Do you know, Mr. Beecher," said he, "I've been thinking that I would settle down. Now, I like your preaching, but when I go to your church and see such men as old S. and others, grasping skinflints and hypocrites to the core, sitting there in full membership, why, the thing is just a little too much for me, and really," he added, "I cannot join." "Well, you're right," said Mr. Beecher. "Every church has such men, and I fancy Plymouth is not free from them, and until you spoke I have always wondered why the good Lord permitted It. Now I understand." "Ah," gurgled the young fellow, "1 am glad I have thrown light on the question! What strikes you as the reason, Mr. Beecher?" "Well," replied the great preacher, "it Is permitted In order to keep Just such fools as you out of the churches." ? ? Jack Tar at a Christhninq.?A sailor went up to the font to have his baby baptized. Sailors as a class claim little stock in babies, and naturally enough this one presented the Infant feet foremost. "The other way," said the minister, and accordingly Jack turned the infant upside down. "Excuse me," said the clergyman, "I mean the other way." So back came the embryo foretopman to the first position. to the discouragement of everybody. "Wind It. Jack." said the nautical assistant, and with an "Aye, aye, sir," Jack promptly turned the baby end for end, and it was duly christened head first.?"On a Man-of-War." a Q'tvb TKa #nllnu'ln(r All A Ou nit iinmu. a itv *v??w ? r* ?? vertl8ement recently appeared: "I will sell you for 15 the one sure method of winning at the races. It is absolutely infallible, and to prove It I give a written guarantee to make good any loss incurred by following my method. I have no tips to sell and I don't advise anybody to buy tips; my method is surer than that." It is not known how many answers the advertiser received. One man, however, who did answer has showed the card he received after paying his Ave. On one side was the signed guarantee; on the other, the ' system." The latter was comprised in two words: "Sell tips."?Harper's Weekly. His Oompument.?A few weeks back a wedding breakfast was given by a substantial farmer blessed with Ave daughters, the eldest of whom was a bride. A neighbor, a young farmer, who was honored with an Invitation, thinking no doubt that he ought to say something complimentary upon the event, addressed the bridegroom thus: 'Well, you have got the pick of the batch." The faces of the four unmarried ones were a study.?London Graphic. "High buildings, sir?" remarked an American, contemptuously. "Why, in England you don't know what height Is! Last time I was In New York it was a blazing hot day, and I saw a man coming out of a lift wrapped from top to toe in bearskins, and I said to him, 'Why are you muffled up on a broiling day like this?' Waal,' he said, 'you see, I live at the top of the buildin', and it's so high that it's covered with snow all the year round!' "?Tit-Bits. t3~ A smart student, showing a party over a museum, pointed out to them, among other curiosities, a rusty old sword, and cried: "See! That is the sword with which Balkam threatened to kill his ass." "I never heard," said one of the company, "that Balaam had a sword, but only that he wished for ooe." "You are quite right." replied the student, "and that is the one- he wished for." "Will you have tM* here woman to be your lawful. wedd*#d wife?" "That's what I lowed I would." "Will you lov.tt, honor and obey her?" "Ain't you go* that switched round, parson?" .^aijd the bridegroom. "JoljpJ" said the bride-elect, "don't you reckon the parson knows his busipes*? Answer the question!" MYcssir." said the groom, meekly; MI reckon I'll have to!"?Atlanta Constitution. ? Xf A youthful visitor was being entertained on board a Russian battleship. says the Tatler. His h<*<ts plied him so freely with drinks that toward tiie end of the meal ha, less strong headed than they, began t? feel the effects. They Invited hfmi at length to come and see round tftw ship. "Can't we stay here and let the ship go round us?" he replied weakly. If "Let us see. Private Girellinl. if you have quite understood what are the four points of the compass. Now. the east is in front of you, at your left the north, at your right the south; what Is behind you?" "My knapsack, captain."?I? Motto per Rldere. ,t& "Please mum, there's a gentleman downstairs, mum." "Very well, Jane. Show him up to the drawing room." "But he's come to sweep the chimbly, mum." "Very well, then; show him up the chimney." ittiscdlanroMS itcadinp. IN COUNTIES ADJOINING. News and Comment Clipped From Neighboring Exchanges. LANCASTER. News, October 8: Mr. George Lathan and Miss Grade Belk, both of North Carolina, were married in this county Sunday, at Sapp's Cross roads, by Notary Public R. H. Sapp. The bride Is a daughter of the late Lafayette Belk, the old Mexican veteran The Odd Fellows' district convention was held here last Saturday night, In the hall of the local loage. xne attendance was good, a large number of lodges in other towns being represented. Mr. W. P. Caskey, of Lancaster, presided over the deliberations of the convention. Several excellent addresses were made. Among the speakers were the Hon. Cole L. Blease, of Newberry; Mr. J. A. Summerset, of Columbia; Hon. Geo. W. Jones, Rev. C. P. Carter and Mr. W. C. Thomson. A splendid banquet was served during the evening, which was one of the most enjoyable features of the occasion. The editor was honored with an invitation to be present, but was prevented from being on hand by circumstances beyond his control A big rattlesnake pilot, as large as a man's arm, was killed a day or two ago by Mr. W. T. Carter in front of the door of Mr. W. L. Adams's residence in Flat Creek township. The reptile was about ten feet from the house and was killed between sunset and dark. Mr. Adams himself killed a similar snake nearly at the same place about five weeks ago... .The supreme court has reversed the order of the circuit court in the case of John W. Elms vs. Southern rower company, iransiernng me to.-r from Lancaster to Chester for trial. The action, it will be recalled, is for damages for personal injury sustained at the company's plant at Great Falls. The hearing will now be had at Chester. Mr. J. Harry Foster represents the plaintiff.-..... .Col. A. R. Banks, superintendent of the graded schools, and the following members of his corps of teachers spent last Saturday most pleasantly at Great Falls: Principal S. M. Busby. Miss Grace Whisonant, principal of school No. 2, Mr. J. K. Connors, Misses Nora Hough, Bessie Harper, Lona Reed and Ida Lee Hill. The following students also accompanied the party: John M. Banks, Ira Jones, I. W. Moore and Eugene Elliott An unusually large congregation assembled at Grace Methodist church Sunday morning to hear the special sermon to Odd Fellows by the Rev. C. P. Carter. Not only the Odd Fellows, but members of the Junior Order and D. of A. were out in full force, as well as quite a number not members of any organization. Mr. Carter preached a very interesting and instructive sermon from the text: "Owe no man anything but to lovt one another: for he that loveth another hath fullfllled the law," which is to be found in Romans, 13th chapter. 8th verse. The discourse waf greatly enjoyed and appreciated b> all present. CHESTER. Lantern, October 8: We have jusl learned that Mrs. Joseph McDanie whose sickness, of typhoid fever, haj been mentioned In these columns, diec yesterday afternoon. She was a Mlsi Gillespie before her marriage The Chester Counjy Cotton association held its monthly meeting in th( court house on Saturday. Severa impromptu addresses were made anc much interest manifested in the meeting. It was shown from the meetint that the farmers were determined t< stand by fifteen cents as the price foi their cotton. Capt. J. S. McKeown chairman of the committee appoint ed at the September meeting to lool into the local market, made a partia report. He showed the improvet condition of the market, and the com mittee will keep in touch with the sit uation. President J. M. Wise spoki of the effort that was being made ii some quarters to reduce the price o cotton, especially since the Cottoi Association had declared for flfteei cents. He showed the force of thl association and declared that all need ed was for the growers to stand to gether. Mr. Wise advocated the pub lishlng of an address through th columns of the local papers settini forth the situation over the entir south. Mr. W. O. Guy endorsed thi and made a motion that a committe consisting of the president and tw others be appointed to prepare thi address. The motion was seconder and passed. Another matter that wa passed was the building of a standar bonded warehouse. A committee con slstLng of one member from eacl township was appointed to solicit sub scriptlons and go ahead with th work. The meeting showed that th farmers, for the most part, were de termined to stick by the Souther Association for a minimum of flftee: cents It is understood that th plant which Swift & Co. is to bull | here will cost between $150,000 an $200,000. It is also understood tha about seventy-tlve hands will be im ployed. It has been stated that thi is only the beginning, that a3 th trade grows the plant will be enlarg ed and the number of employees in creased. The location between thre railroads, is ideal and there is no rea son why a large and profitable trad should not be worked up In this ter ritory. Chester's location as a dis tributing point is unexcelled in thi country and one main reason wh this plant was located here is th splendid railroad facilities that Ches ter has. The work is to commenc at an early date, as the intention is t have the plant completed by the flrf of next year and sell the fertilizer fu another crop A very enthu siastic meeting of Kathbone lodge N< 79 K. of P. was held last night. .Be sides the conferring of degrees th election of officers to serve artothe year took place. The following wer elected: Chancellor comander, G C. Latimer; vice-chancellor, J. F Dye; prelate, R. W. Honey; maste of works, W. F. Caldwell; keeper o records and seals, J. G. L. White master of finance, J. M. Wise; mas ter of exchequer, Jos. A. Walker, Sr. master at arms, S. K. Wylie. Th inner guard and the outer guard ar appointed by the chancellor com mander and will be announced latei The new officers will be installed 01 the first of January. The lodge is ii a flourishing condition and the mem bers take a keen interest in its wel fare Sabbath morning about o'clock, people were awakened by th ringing of the fire bell and the dash Jng of the horses through the street' On inquiry it was found that som cotton on the platform at the Sea board was on fire. The cotton* wa consigned to Rogers, McCabe & Co., at Norfolk, and had been placed on the platform Saturday afternoon. The fire department was soon on the scene and did excellent work In extinguishing the fire. About twentysix bales were damaged probably onethird, being an entire loss. Mrs. Virginia Aiken Gaston, wife of the Hon. A. L. Gaston, passed away Sunday afternoon at the private sanitarium of Dr. Taylor at Morganton, N. C.. where she had been under treatment for the past three months. Mrs. Gaston was married on Dec. 3, 1902, and during her residence in this city made many friends by her sweet disposition and friendly ways. For the past three years she has been in an infirm state of health. She is survived . by her husband and one son, David Aiken. The body was brought down on the C. & N.-W. last night and the funeral services were held at the residence of Mr. Gaston this morning by the Rev. S. J. Cartledge and the remains laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. R. B. Caldwell J. N. Strlngfellow, J. H. Marlon, Robt. Gage, J. C. Robinson, and Mr. Lee, of Greenwood. She was a daughter of ^ * I* 1 ...AO U me laie UUVIU rtin.cu auu r> O.C .11 27th year. She was a woman of rare beauty and personal charm. The best medical skill and the loving care of husband and friends failed to restore her health and so the happy life was cut short. Great sympathy Is felt for the bereaved husband and little son. THE FOREIGN LEGION. Interesting Story of a Peculiar Organization. The dispatches which mention The consplcuo?*s bravery of the foreign legion in the fighting between the French and the Moors around Casablanca will have the effect of directing attention to this peculiar organization, which is probably the last survival of the condottierl system. Many nations raise "native" corps for colonial service. The United States has the Porto Rico regiment and the Philippine scout battalions, but the legion is not to be confounded with organizations of this character. So far from being composed of French colonists or "Indigenes," It is prerequisite of enlistment that the recruit shall not have been born in France or In the French allegiance. If he is a native of France or any one of the French possessions a positive denial is given his application for enlistment, however short the legion may be of its authorized strength. Consequently the legion, which is divided into two regiments of four battalions each, is the most polyglot corps that marches under the banner of any power in the world. In Its ranks are iounu Ausumua, u?mans, Spaniards, Italians, Portuguese, Englishmen, wandering South Americans and an occasional native of the United States. .German deserters are "railroaded" Into the legion, the French believing that a dog that will ? fetch will carry. Everything in France capable of historical treatment has Its historian, and the picturesque aspects of the legion have not been neglected. A few , years ago M. Georges d'Esparbes, for lack of a better, wrote most entertainingly of life in the corps. His book t was readable, but there was an abI sence of certainty as to his basic calj culations, which was not unnatural, I considering how many of the legionj aries have good reason not to reveal their antecedents. M. d'Esparbes, however, got at general truths accurately j enough and divided the legion into two I elements, one composed of men who I had failed and whose pride inspired them to hide themselves from a world j that had known them before their fail, ure, and the other made up of those r who had left their countries for their countries' good. He found in the legion many with the accomplishments c of educated men of the world and not j a few scholars. One legionary was I conversant with so many languages that he was turning an honest penny as an Instructor in his few hours of B leisure. Another was believed to be 1 an Italian tenor who once charmed f Paris. A corporal who died in the ser1 vice was discovered by papers he left . to have once been an Austrian colonel I 8 of engineers. The legion is pre-eminently distinguished for three qualities . ?its courage, its intelligence and its . dissipation. Most of its soldiers do not e want to remember. Liquor is cheap g in Algeria, where the legion has its e headquarters, and is consumed in s enormous quantities by men who, like e Sir Walter Scott's outlaws, forget what o once they were nor think what they s are now. j The early history of the legion is s somewhat cloudy, but Its name seized j upon the Imagination of the world . when Mrs. Norton wrote her famous h poem. "The soldier of the Legion" _ must have died in Algiers early in the e French campaign of conquest of that e country which opened in 1830, but which was wagered for seventeen n years. He came from Germany, from n Bingen on the Rhine, and was not the e first German by scores of thousands j who had fallen under the Tricolor, j Napoleon employed German soldiers in masses, and not. only Germans but all foreigners on whom he could lay s his hands. Frenchmen were in such a e minority in the army he led into Russia that he boasted to a Russian ofHcer that he should lose, only one e Frenchman "and four pigs" for every . five Russians that fell, and therefore e had the advantage over the czar. His great rival, England," was a most energetic recruiter of foreign regiments. s Not only was the king's German legion y distinguished in the Pemnsula and at e Waterloo, but other foreigners drew British pay. There was a foreign rege iment in the attack on Plattsburg in 0 1814, from Its name presumably Swiss. It The Swiss '"hired out" as soldiers almost down to our time. The last con_ spicuous appearance of Swiss regi} ments was less than fifty years ago, when those in the service of the Neapolltan Bourbons, pampered mercenaties, mutinied and were suppressed e with great bloodshed. Save the Pope's , Swiss Guards, which are more for orI. , nainent than use, the Swiss are no longer the mercenaries they once were, f faithful, brave and detested by the . people among whom they were stationed as the unthinking agents of . despotism.?Boston Transcript. e iv' The Sunday school superlntend. ent was reviewing the lesson. "Who . led the children of Israel out of u Egypt?" he asked. There was no anil swer. Pointing to a little boy at the end of _ the seat, he demanded a little crossly: 2 "Little boy, who led the children of e Israel out of Egypt?" The little boy . was ready to cry as he piped out with i, a quavering voice: "Please, sir, it e wasn't me. We just moved here last _ week. We're from Mlssoury."?The * Circle. WEATHER MOVES IN CYCLES. Length of Climatic Variation. Period Is Thirty-Five Years. In 1913 the weather will be as it was in 1878 or thereabouts. Professor El A. Gregory of Queen's college, Lohs don, notes that the cycle of thirty-five years shown in solar phenomena corresponds exactly with a cycle of weather changes on this earth of ours. Professor E. Bruckner discovered some few years ago that there is a periodic variation in climate over the whole earth, the average length being about thirty-five years. No matter what weather observations are examined, in the tropics or in polar regions, a variation in a cycle of thirty-five years can be detected in them. Rain?nli nroaoiiro oriH temnprntiirp the. movement of glaciers, frequency of severe winters and the height of rivers, lakes or inland seas, all vary year by year. But. neglecting Individual years, it is found that the conditions fo>r about seventeen years are below the average, while for the next seventeen years they are above the average. Taking several years together, It is believed that the rainfall will be more than usual until about the year 1913, Just as It was thirty-five years ago? in the seventies of the last century. On tl e average we may expect that during the next ten years the pressure will be below the normal and the rainfall will be above the normal. Here, then, is a clew to a well marked cycle of change in terrestrial and solar meteorology. It Is a cycle of about thirty-five years?that Is, about three of the eleven year periods of sun spot frequency. In a period of i little more than eleven years spots upon the sun wax and wane in number and extent. This eleven year period is of definite character. The magnetic conditions of the earth vary in precisely the same cycle. At the pres- n ent time the sun Is In a condition of J mlximum activity. W. I. WITHERSPOON CO. a n a Si $ HARDWARE, 11 IMPLEMENTS, J WAGONS. d BUGGIES, & HARNESS. J IRON and COMPOSITION ROOFING, f 8' ICE CREAM FREEZERS, FRUIT JARS and RUBBERS. I We offer any of the above at Whole- f sale and Retail and will be pleased to g make prices and terms. If you have to buy a MOWER or ? RAKE, see the J O H N S T O N before you settle the matter. J fi W. I. WITHERSPOON CO. b a s SEE JOHNSON, j a FOR Swift's Hams and' Breakfast Strips, l Royal Baking Powder, Chase & Sanborn's Coffees, g White House Coffees, t Tetley's Teas, liiuu iviouun muntio, National fclscult Co.'s Crackers and Fancy Cakes, Hcinz's Pickles?Sweet and Sour, And anything else that comes under the head of choice Fancy Groceries. That's my specialty?The Choicest Fancy Groceries for people who want the BEST. I. W. JOHNSON. Do Your Own Banking Your earnings get Into the Bank whether you put them there or not. If you spend all, somebody else Deposits Your Money. Better start an Account Today and Receive the Benefits Yourself. BANK OF CLOVER CLOVER. S. C. TAX NOTICE?1907. Office of County Treasurer. Yorkvllle, S. C., Sept. 16, 1907. NOTICE Is hereby given that the TAX BOOKS will be opened on the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1907, and will remain open until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1907, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL AND LOCAL TAXES, for fiscal year 1907, without penalty, after which day, ONE PER CENT penalty will be added for all payments made in the month of JANUARY, 1908, and TWO PER CENT penalty for all payments made in the month of FEBRUARY, 1908, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty on all payments made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, to the 15TH DAY OF MARCH, 1908, after this date all property taxes will go into execution, and placed in hands of the Sheriff for collection, and all single Poll Taxes win ne lurnea over to the several Magistrates for prosecution, in accordance with law. For the convenience of taxpayers, I will attend the following places on the days named. At Yorkville, Tuesday, October 15, to Saturday, October 19th. At Smyrna, Monday, 21st day of October. At Hickory Grove, Tuesday and Wednesday, 22d and 23th days of October. At Sharon, Thursday, 24th day of October. At McConnellsville. Friday, 25th day of October. At Tlrzah, Saturday, 26th day of October. At Clover. Mondav and Tuesday, 28th and 29th days of October. At Yorkville from Wednesday 30th day of October, to Tuesday, 5th day of November. At Coates's Tavern, from 12 o'clock tn., Wednesday the 6th of November, until 12 o'clock in., Thursday the 7th , of November. At Fort Mill. Friday 8, and Saturday the 9th days of November. At Rock Hill from Monday 11th of November, until Saturday the 16th of November. And at Yorkville from Monday 18th of November, until the 31st day of December, after which day the penalties will be added as has been stated above. I will also receive the THREE DOLLAR COMMUTATION TAX from all road hands who may wish to pay for the year 1908. H. A. D. NEELY. County Treasurer. 75 t 4t W Photo Mounts in Dark, Medium and Light Gray, Brown and Red, 15c sheet: 2 for 25c. Size 22x28 inches. The Enquirer Office. R9SS II rfe\\Mym Iff Where yon HIT s When you ///^^ ^smoke" |[||%tfcg;;i(g'^l 0(len yo \yW~ in some ro< Lff J| naee does i f PERFECTION (Equipped with Sn IB to the room you want to heat\M house. It has a real smokeless llm smoke or smell?turn the wi as low as yoa like?brass [(( [(flL that gives out glowing h llllm ished in japan and ni JIIIIIlM anywKere- Every lli The-/?3^foLamp U' is the lamp lor the student or U ruder. It gives a brilliant, steady light jj that makes study a pleasure. Made ol brass, nickel II with the latest improved central draft burner. Ev If 11 you cannot obtain the Perfection Oil Hater < III your dealer write to our nareri agency lor dcscri STANDARD OIL, CO Ml 11 (Incorporated) mmmmttffimmtimimimwtnmmmt) Pry a Gillette Safety. Had yop ever thought of buying Gillette Safety Razor as an lnvestlent? If you haven't, Just stop for moment and figure what you will ave In a year on an investment of 5.00. Count the cost of one, two or hree shaves per week for flffy-two i reeks, and then subtract $5.00, the l ost of one Safety. When you have one this you will at once find yourelf on the way to the Star Drug: Store or one. I also have the old style of 1 tazors from $1.00 to $3.00; Strops rom 25c to $1.50;- Lather Brushes to ult. My Pocket Knives are Guaranteed ?or another free. Ask to see them. See me for your wants In the Drug dne?My stock Is complete and all resh. Prices are right. I've the oods and need your patronage. *TAR DRUG STORE. COTTON INSURANCE. | F you expect to hold your cotton It L should be Insured. My facilities or handling this or any other class of usiness is not surpassed by that of ny agency In the state. I represent everal of the leading companies of he world. If you desire to borrow rioney from the banks each of them irlll gladly accept policies issued from ny office. My premium rates are as iw as those that can be offered by ny reputable agency. SAM M. GRIST. Insurance Headquarters. WOOD FOR SALE. f HAVE a quantity of DRY OAK L and PINE WOOD and would be leased to make contracts to deliver ame In lots of from Five Cords up o Fifty during Aug., Sept., and Oct. 61 tf SAM M. GRIST. 1EXTRA01 ? ? * Who Are ? ? ? ? t QUESTION ? ? 1 ONE HUNDR ? * The Voting is * Oil Monday, t & to Three Ladies j f twee 11 One Hnndn HN ^ Distribution to be 4" With every subscription cor ^ November 1, 1907, we propose t< For 3 Months 7* For 6 Months For 1 Year The subscriber who pays tl *|? the lady of his or her choice, t! a single subscription being det< 7* time during which the subscript Eligibility to the contest w 7s chosen by the subscribers, and r ? invited to enter the contest. 7* At the end of the contest, o contest closing on November 1, Ladies Receiving the Highest N ^ follows: FIRS' 7* The lady receiving the Larg< 3? ed a choice between a Gold Wi I' '* at *Rn r fj r in luiua i- inui ihvvuu? T?v, ~ y The Watch has a heavy solh with 19 Jewel movement, elthei 7* Furniture consists of three piec ? rubbed and polished; the bed T? Dresser has sweHed front, bevel a- top 22x41 inches; Wash Stand, plate mirror, 14x24 Inches. $50.00 In Gold. SECON 2. The Lady who receives tl will be awarded the choice betv .1* Guitar, a Sewing Machine, or $ The Watch has a heavy sol fa with a 15-jeweled Waltham or I $45.00. y The Sideboard Is Genuine Q a ished, serpentine front, French ?* The Guitar is of the Washl wood sides and back, selected \ with goldfish pearl, mahogany Jpj celluloid trimmed, german silve The Sewing Machine is of a ? I l. : fr # ^ T T "l igg/raI want It? | || want It? ^ullllll Jl -io smell?10 trouble. yUll I u want heat in a hurry ^Llllll 3m in the house the fur- W\y lot reach. It's so easy to Wl, d carry a W I Oil Heater ] aokeless Device) -suitable lor any room in the M device absolutely preventing Jry ick as high as you can or M11 font holds 4 quarts of oil M . eat for 9 hours. Fin- jl ckel?an ornament e?=S\\\\\\V DEPOSITORS' SECURITYIn addition to its ordinary available assets, this BANK is still furthey fortified as follows: Paid in Stock $ 50,000 00 Surplus & Undivided Profits 25,000 00 Additional Liability of Stockholders 50,000 00 $125,000 00 Security over and above all other assets. LOAN & SAVINGS BANK YORKVILLE, 8. C. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. The Lindsay Studio will be closed until further notice on account of my being away attending the convention of Photographers of Virginia and Jhe Carolinas at Norfolk, Va., where I am going with a view to picking up the latest ideas in photography, and which I am sure will be of benefit to my patrons as well as myself. ROSA J. LINDSAY. B. G. BLACK Surgeon Dentist HICKORY GROVE, S. C. In Sharon Thursday and Friday. i/i (*2. e2v pi. pi pi. pi. 9&9 pi. 9^9 9^9 9^9 pj" IDIIARI1 the Three of This T>n in? nTrm IV JJXJ JLf J-iV/XX SUBSCI ID DOLLARS > to Continue Fr lie 4th day of Novem larticipatingr in the C< sd Dollars in Gold, or made in accordance vt ning In during the contest Ending j allow votes as follows: .50c 5 Votes. .fl.OO 10 Votes. .$2.00 25 Votes. le amounts indicated will vote for he number of votes to be cast with irmined as above by the length of :ion is to run, and the amount paid, ill include all ladles who may be ill who desire to do so are cordially r rather on November 4, 1907, the the prizes will be awarded to the umber of Votes in 1, 2, 3 Order, as r PRIZE. ?t Number of Votes will be award?L r . o k!..Wn sxt Ill'11 If lilt rciaus O.L fUJ, a uuuv " >r $50 in Gold. i 14 carat gold case, "0" size, fitted p Waltham or Elgin. The Suite of es of Genuine Quarter Sawed Oak, has rolled head and foot boards; ed French plate mirror, 24x30 Ins.; top drawer swelled front; French D PRIZE. le Second largest Number of Votes peen a Gold Watch, a Side Board, a 30 in Gold. Id 14 carat gold case and is fitted Elgin movement, and retails for uarter Sawed Oak, rubbed and polPlate Glass and retails at $35.00. jurn Grand Concert pattern, rosevhite spruce top, sound hole inlaid neck, ebony veneered head piece, r frets, and retails for $40.00. n entirely new design, swell front, M! . a- Tt X ? PUBLISHERS YOR] [ SAVE 1 BY BUYING YOUR REID'S FURN1 You can find here anything you w and Golden Oak and Our Prices ; TWO CAR LOADS We are unloading Two Cars of Me and can suit you in Quality, Sty] FREE:?We will pay youi Return If your purchases with uf *T "WE GUARANTEE TC W. G. RE I ROCK HILL, | Mr WE PAY YO 3 It Is Not niserl 1 To 5 a 2 to husband one's resc 4 to accumulate again 4 there shall be need o! ijj it is only wise. J j We deem it j plain the ad Savings ? * Dollar will i jjj MF Four Per Cent Interest j The NATIONAL 5 (ABSOLUTE ROCK HILL, 5 Your Banking NO MATTER HOW SMALL, NO MATTER HOW LARGE. WE WILL GIVE IT CAREFUL ATTENTION. BANK OF HICKORY GROVE 4? 4* 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4H Ml Most Popu] Sar>finii ? vy XJ-M- M.M. m )ED BY VOTE tIBERS. TO GO TO THi om Now Until ?> ber next, The Enquir< nitest herein inaugun Other Articles to the A ith the amount paid. hand polished oak case, automatic II bearing throughout, full set of nlcl guaranteed for ten years. This Ma $30.00 in Gold. THIRD PI 3. The Lady receiving the Third be awarded choice between a Sewin Gold. The Sewing Machine It of the 1 lift, four drawers, ball bearing atani nickel attachments, and is guarantee retails at $35.00. The Guitar is of tne Washburn back and sides, selected white spruce hole inlaid with fancy colored woo< and fingerboard, nickel plated head. $20.00 In Gold. HOW TO y Prepare ballots by giving the ni ers, indicating the length of time the Bill, Money Order or Check for the scrlotions and write the name of the be caat. We have prepared a number of 1 In any quantity desired upon appli* card, to prospective voters or ladies Eligibility to vote is confined to t subscription Ust, or who being on the their subscriptions a year beyond tl 25 Votes. No Votes Will be Counted and N? unless accompanied by the Cash. To each of the contestants who : three leading premiums, we will pay Amount Sent with the Votes recorded After a Vote has once been Cred be no change. In addition to the privilege of v( celve twice a week, to the amount c Best County Newspaper in America. All communications on account be addressed to 3 T 7 s so: KVILLE ENQUIRER s. < J* <sT> T v i T V T T i V IO^ey] FURNITURE FROM (TURE STORE. ; ant in Mahogany, Birds-eye Maple are Right. JUST RECEIVED. sdlum Priced Suits and Odd Pieces le and Price. ^ r Railroad fure to Rock Hill and i, amount to $50.00. > SAVE YOU MONEY." I ID & SON I H. C. V f ?U TO SAVE "im I i i * ly l ? I WE | * l ??????? 4 I ? 4 jurces, to refrain from excess, | st that inevitable day when 2 f a reserve. It is not miserly, j M I a privilege to exIvantages of our department. A J start an account. > * * Compounded Quarterly "^8 I . UNION BANK [ LY SAFE) iouth Carolina. I* "f* *? REPAIR WORK! * If there are any repairs to be ^ made about your premises or any odd jobs that you want done before the winter sets In, let us know about them early, as our carpenters are all busy Just now and It may be several days ttiicr jruur uiucr id 111 uoiuic wo v?u get to your work. But, then, you might save time by letting us know at ^ once. J. J. KELLER <& CO. tr We are Wholesale and Retail * Agents for the Limestone Spring Lime Works. See us for your needs. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4? 4? 4? 4> 4? MBTf * * lar Ladies { * S OF NEW t * . + * ! WINNERS. I lovember 1st. | * er will Give Away ?f ited, a Choice be- * falue of $130, the * fr [ft drop head, six drawers, nail "4* eel plated attachments, and is chine retails at $45.00. + UZE. ^ I Largest Number of Votes will ig Machine, Guitar and $20 In 4? ? Drop Head Pattern, automatic 3 and steel pitman, full set of :d for ten years. The Machine ^ make, standard size, rosewood 4* top, german silver frets, sound jl ? 3s, ebony veneered head-piece V w Retails for $25.00. . TOTE. + imes and address of subscrlb- ?L paper Is to go to each, enclose amount of the aggregate sublady for whom the votes are to V m Ickets which will be furnished _ ^ cation in person or by postal being voted for. hose Who are not now on our t? i list, desire to pay $2 and date te present expiration and cast _ v f ? J Subscriptions will be entered mav fall to receive one of the 10 Per Cent of the Aggregate I to their credit, respectively. T ilted to a contestant there can ^ )ting. every subscriber will re- >4* >f his or her subscription, The ^ of the Voting Contest should ^ : t TTTT+