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tumorous gfpartmmt. Where He Always Was Going. A well known Virginia clergyman, one-time president of William and Mary College, was married three times, and on each occasion the ceremony was performed by his brother, an even more renowned bishop. When the first marriage took place the bishop had to refuse a tempting invitation from an old friend, because?so the letter ran?"I am going up to Williamsburg on that date to marry my brother George." The same friend happened to be on the train with him, years afterward, when he was traveling to the second ceremony. "I am going to marry my brother George," the bishop explained benignly, after the business of greeting was over. Again many years passed, and the same journey was taken once more for the same purpose. By a strange coincidence the identicaJ friend ran into the bishop as they hurried through the station to their respective trains. "Where going, bishop?" the former sang out as they grasped hands and dashed by each other. "I am going where I am always going," the answer came back ponderously, "to marry my brother George." ?Harper's Weekly. S^tratboy.?Patrick Brannigan had contracted to dig a well in the sandy part of the town, and he had dug down some forty feet when, on coming to work one morning, he found that the last twelve feet of his well had caved in and would have to be dug out again. He sat down by the well to wait for his "helpers, when a happy thought struck him. He arose, took off his coat, hung it up in plain sight, hid his tools, and walked away. A few minutes Jater his helpers came, and finding Pat's coat and seeing that his tools were gone, came to the conclusion that their boss was buried under the fallen sand, and with the help of all the neighbors immediately set to work to dig him out. Not till all the fallen dirt was taken out did the men in the least suspect that they had been hoaxed Into doing just what the boss was trying to dodge. ?Harper's Weekly. A Turx Coat.?The late Gov. Parsons of Alabama was one of those ? -J few" southerners wno espouscu mo Union cause during the civil war. After the establishment of peace he was rewarded for his fidelity by being made provisional governor of his state. At the time of secession, however, he was a member of the Alabama legislature, and. to the indignation of his southern friends who had elected him to office, he voted against secession. Soon afterward he wrote his wife that, as his supply of shirts was exhausted. he desired her to send him more as soon as possible. Mrs. Parsons, a zealous southerner, answered in a note remarkable for its brevity and point. Without prelude or formality she wrote: "You have turned your coat; you may turn your shirt."?Philadelphia Ledger. Fair Warning.?Mrs. Wilsons nusband was often obliged to go to New York on business and frequently did not reach his home until the arrival of the midnight train. Mrs. Wilson had been in the habit of sleeping peacefully at these times without fear, but a number of burglaries in the neighborhood during one of her husband's trips to New York had disturbed her calm. On the night of his return Mr. Wilson was stealing carefully up the front stairs, as was his wont on such occasions, so that his wife would not be wakened, when he heard her voice, high and strained. "I don't know whether you are my husband or a burglar," came the excited tones, "but I am going to be on the safe side and shoot, so if you are Henry you'd better get out of the way!"?Youth's Companion. RxcrsBD.?A popular after dinner speaker rose to respond to a toast. "Gentlemen," he said, "the unexpectedly flattering manner in which your toastmaster has introduced me this evening reminds me of a story which strikes me as being appropriate to the occasion. By the way. how many of you have heard the story of the Pennsylvania farmer and the young wolf he bought for a 'coon dog?' Will those who are familiar with it from having listened to it half a dozen times or mote please raise their hands?" An overwhelming majority of his auditors raised their hands. "Thanks, gentlemen," he said. "I shall not inflict it upon you." \ytth their rapturous applause still ringing in his ears, he sat down. ^le made the hit of the evening.? Chicago Tribune. *Iis Toothpicks.?Mr. Cbrson. owner of the sawmill, had his eye on every stick of timber in the county, and the owner of every poor little clump and grove had his eye on Mr. Corson and the rising prices of lumber. George Wales cut his thin squad of pines, trimmed the logs, and piled them lh his front lot by the road. Then he waited for the time when he should accidentally be visible on the place and Mr. Corson should drive by. The encounter took place in due time. Mr. Corson rattled past In his wagon, took a sidelong look at the pile of logs, and called, "Say, George, don't you know it aint polite to throw your toothpicks round the front yard?"? Youth's Companion. Ci'he Not Prevention.?a laborer in eastern Indiana died recently and the members of the fraternal order in which he held membership called upon his widow to find how they might be of most assistance in her distress. They made all arrangements for tht order t<? attend the funeral, but before settling upon the final details for the obsequies they desired to know if the deceased had any special church affiliation. "Did your husband belong to any church?" was asked. "W'y, no," said the woman, in astonishment; "he never done nothin'to belong to church fur."?Chicago Daily News. - ? ? ? A Da.nof.rous Question.?"Would you marry again, George, if I were to die?" "No, indeed!" "You brute! You want the world to believe that I'm such a bad wife you would not want another!"?Houston Post. piscrllaiuous grading. IN COUNTIES ADJOINING. News and Comment Clipped From Neighboring Exchanges. LANCASTER. News, October 12: The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cautht:; of Charlotte, died at their home In that city Wednesday night, of meningitis, aged about 17 months. The remains were taken Thursday to Heath Springs, the former home of the parents, for burial The fire alarm wai sounded here Wednesday morning, about 8 o'clock, but it turned out thai no building was afire, only the burning out of a chimney at the residence ol Mr. R. R. Riddle, in West End We have published some remarkable achievements by boys in cotton picking this season, and here are some extraordinary figures. Last Tuesday Frank, Jaak and Ernest Sims, sons oi the late Henry J. Sims, of the eastern portion of the county, picked 1,511 pounds of cotton, Frank picking 532 pounds; Jack, 526, and Ernest, 503, The cotton was ginned at Mr. J. E. Bower's gin, and it made a bale weighing 522 pounds Manser Shaver, a lad about 16 years old, an orphan, met with a painful accident last Wed nesday afternoon. His iert nana was caught in the Hagins gin at Elgin and so badly crushed that amputation was necessary, the operation being performed by Drs. Poovey and Funderburk. All the hand was cut off except the little finger Ex-Auditor John A. Cook, now manager of the People's Supply company, and also secretary and treasurer of the Lancaster Publishing company, was successfully operated on for appendicitis Wednesday afternoon at the Pryor hospital in Chester. He was taken ill last Saturday, and went over to Chester Wednesday morning. His friends, whose name is legion, will be pleased to learn that he is getting along very nicely. CHESTER. Lantern, October 11: South Carolina Division of U. D. C. will hold theii annual convention in Chester Dec. 3 tc 6, 1907. Following are the officers: President, Miss Mary B. Poppenheim, Charleston; 1st vice president, Mrs. Heed Stoney, Columbia; 2nd vice president, Mrs. W. L. Coleman, Johnston; 3rd vice president, Mrs. Julia K. Campbell, Chester; 4th vice presl dent, Mrs. W. H. Fowler, Yorkville; recording Sec'y., Mrs. August Kohn, Columbia; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. P. Lynch, Cheraw; treasurer, Miss Mary McMlchael, Orangeburg; auditor, Mrs. A. B. Hames, Jonesvllle; chairman historical committee, Mrs. R. D. Wright, Newberry; recorder of crosses, Mrs. Thomas W. Keitt, Clemson College; register, Mrs. E. C. Graham, Greenville Wednesday, the Rev. J. S. Mills, now of Due West, Mrs. Jane Mills Stltt, of Taylorsville, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bigham. of Wellrldge, their son, Rev. J. M. Bigham, of Huntersvllle, N. C., and J. T. Bigham dined together with the three Misses Bigham on Columbia street. Seven of the group, children of brother and sister, grew up on adjoining farms on little Rocky Creek, were intimately associated in their younger days, before the family was broken, and had not all been together since. The others were related and had grown up as neighbors, in a sense. It was a meeting that recalled precious memories The Rev. J. H. Simpson, when in Charlotte a few days ago, had a little time to spare, and being in front of the mint, felt inclined to go in. After. some conversation with the man in charge, he said, "You look and talk just like a man I knew in Oklahoma," giving his name. The other replied, "That is my brother, and I returned from a visit to him only last week," and went on to tell about seeing Mr. Simpson's daughter and other friends. Mr. Simpson thereupon became more Interested in the man and the report of his visit than in the gold in the mint..-....A small blaze on the rooi of Mr. R. G. Smith's house on church street caused some excitement this morning. The fire company responded promply but before they arrived on the scene the blaze had been extinguished. Only a small hole was burned In the roof. The Rev. J. H. Simpson, who was at Dr. McConnell's, ran with a ladder that happento be at hand, and got some water, and with the help of a colored man, put out the fire Adjutant General J. C. Boyd has notified Capt. J. S. McKeown that he will be here on the 23rd inst. to look over the regimental rifle range. Invitations hav been extended to Col. W. W. Lewi? and Lieut. Col. J. R. Lindsay, of Yorkville, and Capt. T. B. Spratt, of Fort Mill, all of the first regiment, to meet General Boyd here and gc over the proposed site with him. II is hoped that the regimental range ol this regiment will be located at Chester. This is about the center of the regiment and is a very convenient point for the other companies tc come here and practice. General Boyd and the other visitors will be met by a committee and taken ovet the proposed site for the range. Details for the entertainment of these distinguished visitors will be made later. GASTON. Gastonia Gazette, October 11: There was a lively fox hunt on Crowder'e Mountain last night. Mr. Jatnes Falls Mr. Mac McCarter and two other? from the community were the participants In the chase which began in the wee sma' hours. A gentleman who left the Crowder's Mountain community early in the day brought the information that, up to the time he started te town. Mr. Fox was still uncaught though the hunters were hot on hi? trail On Tuesday, October lf?th the postofflce at Crowders Creek will be discontinued. All patrons of thi? office living north of the postofflce will be served by the carrier on route one from Oastonia. Those living south of the postofflce will be served by the carrier on route one from Bowling Green Ed Sheehan, the white man who Sunday night shot his wife at the Clara Mill and then attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a knife, was taken to Dallas and committed to the county jail Wednesday. Constable J. Madison Kendrick took him over. Sheehan will be tried at the next term of court for attempted murder. He Is rapidly recovering from effects of his self-inflicted wounds. His wife is still suffering considerably but is improving and will, it is thought, recover Mr. H. W. Oates of route two, Bessemer City, was in Oastonia, Wednesday, and paid the Gazette office a pleasant call. Mr. Oates tells of a rather remarkable experience he had two or three weeks ago. While engaged in roofing a house he found a live rattlesnake In a bundle of new shingles. It had one rattle and was not very large, but was very much I alive. How long the snake had been confined between the shingles he did not know, though it is presumed the \ snake crawled in the bale after it was t placed on the ground for use c All of the $7,000 necessary for the con- f structlon of the new Pisgah Associate t , Reformed church has been subscribed r and work on the building is scheduled | to begin March 1st next. At that time j It is expected thut all the money sub- ? scribed will be in hand. The new edi- ( fice will stand near the site of the old { church. It will be the most costly and ( ! the handsomest country church in , Gaston county when completed, one of which the Pisgah congregation will i have just cause to be proud. s I VA/ANTPn TUP ftlRLETS. I ? An Incident of Revolutionary Days In j South Carolina. There are innumerable stories of . Revolutionary days in Charleston. The ( old ladies used to tell with glee how, when the British were supposed to be I out of the way, the young fellows would come home to dance with them, j A message would go to the nearest cousins and friends and a supper be | cooked. It might be only rice and ba- i con, but it was good to hungry men, l declares Charleston's historian, Mrs. < Ravenal. The dance and the feast i would continue until the stars grew i . pale. . s Often these merrymakings were dls- | turbed by the enemy, but there was always a negro or two on the watch, i and the harsh note of the screech owl ( ( or the cry of the whlppoorwlll would s , give the alarm, then "partings in hot haste," a rush for the horses, a sharp i scuffle, a hot pursuit and perhaps a ] , prisoner taken. I The young men had odd adventures, i One young fellow betrayed himself by i his appetite. He was pursued and had s taken shelter at Mrs. Motte's place, on I South Santee. She rolled him up in a < carpet and, pushing it against the wall, s told him to keep quiet until the enemy had gone and she could release him. i Unluckily he heard through the open i ( window his hostess giving directions to ( the cook about the chickens which < were to be dressed for the dragoons' dinner. He could not bear to be left , out and thrust his head from the carpet chrysalis and cried out, "Keep the | giblets for me!" The soldieps heard, and he was at j once caught and carried off to repent | at leisure of his indiscretion. v I / ' W JM yannnMMHMHwmiMaBnni Kantbebeat clothes are made rig you money, they wear If you are looking fo upon, you will find The Kantbebeat label on the in! policy. It insures satisfac ???. We want to show you wh "SUPERIOR TO 1 i For Sale By YORKA milk eiMTHRii mi! 1 1/ Mil 1 fivm l V1VII v/v/ FURNITURE, STOVES, ; Undertaking Supplies PAINTS, OILS, Etc. B^v H ERE. , We have been in the FURNITURE business long enough to learn the t ins and outs, where to buy, how to > buy and When to Buy, and can at all I times be depended upon to be in a po, sition to give our customers the Very ' Best of Values. When you are in the ' market for Furniture, House Furnish- ; . ings. Stoves, Rugs, Mattings, Sewing , Machines, etc., it is to your interest to see us before buyir g. Cooking Stoves?We have full line in all sizes, grades and prices. See them. Open Franklin Heaters?And sev! eral other kinds of Coal Stoves are s here that will please you. See them. , Wood Heaters?We have a limited i number of these and are offering them at reduced prices to move them quick. Coal Vases?And also Stove Mats. Advice?Keep warm with our Heaters and keep the cold out with our r Window Glass?All sizes in stock. Frames?We make Picture Frames i in all sizes and have a nice assortment of Card Board for mounts. , See. us for Furniture, Furnishings, Stoves, etc. We'll save you money. ' ' We sell for either Cash or Credit 1 and to Credit customers make the, i Terms Suit the Buyer. ' ' 1 YOItK FUKMTCRF CO. : REPAIR WORK! If there are any repairs to be i made about your premises or any oeJ 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 after your order is in before we can | get to your work. But, then, you 1 might save time by letting us know at once. ' J. J. KELLER & CO. tiT We are Wholesale and Retail Agents for the Limestone Spring Lime : Works. See us for your needs. KNEW HUMAN NATURE. .ogic of the Man Who Fiddled In the Midst of a Flood. When Davy Crockett was on his vay from his Tennessee home to Texas o fight for the new republic he rode iverland with some chance friends rom Little Rock to Fulton. One day hey were startled by hearing the high lotes of a distant violin playing a rolicklng air. Putting spurs to their lorses, the men hastened toward the tound and soon observed several oth;rs running through the fields in the same direction. At last they came jver the crest of a ridge In view of he river and beheld the fiddler seated n the middle of the flood In an almost mbmerged buggy playing as fast as le could shake the bow. "Hello, there! Turn back!" shoutid the men who came through the Field. "I can't," replied the fiddler. "But you've missed the ford. You'll Irown!" "I've known that for half an hour." "What are you going to do?" "Sit here till you chaps come out ind turn my horse the right way." The horse was with difficulty keeping his footing and seemed about to be awont owav. One of the men who had seen attracted by the Addling waded >ut and by a precarious way reached the horse's head and led him round to the ford and back to the bank, the passenger Addling all the way and winding up with a merry Jig. "What do you mean by sitting out there Addling In the face of death?" demanded Crockett of the rescued stranger. "Well, colonel," said the Addler, "I am a student of human nature. When [ found I had missed the ford and needed help, I set out to got it. I night have shouted myself hoarse and no one out here would have paid the slightest attention to me. But there sn't a man west of the Mississippi ivho wouldn't come running at the sound of a Addle In the woods." "And he was right," said Davy, "for there we were, the lot of us, our horses xll of a lather, for running to satisfy )ur curiosity about that squeaking Adlle in this out of way place."? Tout It's Companion. ? A grasshopper can jump 200 times ts own length. 1*5' The French, cavalry recruit goes hrough a long course of instruction before he is considered competent to ?et on a horse. it) CLOTHING That Label V? is a Sign Honesty ? Quality Economy Satisfaction ?i q ht, of best materials; they save well and fit perfectly. r clothes to depend them in this store. side coat pocket is an insurance tion to every purchaser. y Kantbebeat clothes are TAILOR-MADE." 1LLE B. & M. CO. W. I. WITHERSPOON CO. HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS. BUGGIES, HARNESS. IHON and COMPOSITION ROOFING, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, FRUIT JARS and RUBBERS. We offer any of the above at Wholesale ajul Retail and will be pleased to make prices and terms. If you have to buy a MOWER or RAKE, see the JOHNSTON before you settle the matter. W. I. WITHERSPOON CO. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of YorkCOURT OF COMMON PLEAS. W. D. Grist and A. M. Grist as Exectors of the estate of L. M. Grist Plaintiffs, against A. M. Jackson, Defendant?Summons for Relief.? (Complaint Filed.) To the Defendant above named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint ir this action, which has this day beer tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said 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 ol the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint wlthlr the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. J. S. BRICE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Dated Yorkville, S. C., Sept, 21. A. D NOTICE. To the absent defendant, A. M. Jackson:? Please take notice that the Summons of which the foregoing is a copy together with the Complaint in the above entitled action were filed in the office of J. A. Tate, Clerk of Court ol Common Pleas, for County and State aforesaid, at York Court House in Yorkville, South Carolina, on the 21st day of September, A. D. 1907. J. S. BRICE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Yorkville, S. C., September 21st, A. D. 1907. 77 t 6t 99" Plioto Mounts In Dark, Medium nnd Light Gray, Brown and Red, 15c sheet; 2 for 25c. Size 22x28 Inches. The Enquirer Office. fcT*Y*Y*TOT*T*Y*TOY*r?r?tr?T$'?T*T If 4 O. P. HEATH. Pt. W. S. NEIL, V. Pt. 1 YORKVILLE B. & 1 j INCORPORATE ?*A*A*A*A*A*A*XAKAXA*AAXA?t?AXAA ? ^ 1 n, I ? SAi^ror'1 Pl'"" "if? a r-?^ 1 91.3& Jt' ??e or ,utern& T?fZfiA J? ***?<n I /.J *1.So *L lefur,<} v^r.J"*e/ve ml^e. ce/ebr, ...untns. If ,v>ur money. It Is sol _ .o *1.75 Per Yard. 1 UNDERAA, 1 Xy For Ladies, Misses and Children in grea \\j# Corset Covers, Union Suits in all sizes; \ Caps, In all colors and sizes. | LADIES' Oi \Xv ^"e are lowing an attractive lint 1 r? Misses and Children, and when you are \ fK be worth your while to see our line befc 1 Mt Nice assortment of OUTINGS In a \Xv NEL at different prices. \ 13 Make it a point to call on us w "xen ; \ ?J Please(l to see you and have you se \ v# "bowings wi" Prove Interesting to you. 1 RUGS, $1.2. \Tx are lowing a very handsome IxJ prices varying from $1.25 to $1.00 Kat \1 IN THE GROCERY W\ lljl We bought our FLOUR right and a t Ax a sood price. We can make you good \ Wfl GROCERY line, and you will do well t \vl a "ne GROCERIES?Heavy and \ We have FEED OATS, SEED OAT. \ Al an(' w"l make you good prices. \*y See us for FERTILIZERS FOR GF \\J# We want to sell you a good DISC \ ^ J rough land after being turned with a CI \ tX If you need a good Turn Plow call \ XV CHATTANOOGA. \ J? Corhe to see us before buying a W \ Ax are none better than the line we handle \| YORKVILLE B. V? A ^K?#<I<?e<5c?e<Si?e<S*?e<5<?eN CLOTHES CLEANING. TO I I AM prepared to clean gentlemen's clothes and ladies' skirts In a thor. A LI oughly satisfactory mariner, at rea- xa.of sonabie prices. Work may be sent di- herebj rect to iny home or left at W. E. Fer- the ui guson's store. havinj Mrs. R. B. MCCLAIN. preser ?? in the WW Wanted.?Your orders for all kinds of printed matter. Best work at fairest prices. 79 1 Mi * ? t Who Are 1 * * 4? . t QUESTION TC * * * 3 OWE HUWDKEI . + The Voting is t T* * 4< On Monday, the ^ to Three Ladies part 'f tween One Hundred J <4? ^ Distribution to be nia *3* With every subscription coming I November 1, 1907, we propose to allov For 3 Months ...... 50< <j* For 6 Months $1.0C , For 1 Year $2.0t The subscriber who pays the am efc the lady of his or her choice, the nui ? ... ... A? U.t ,, a single suoscnpuun uems ucwhu.ik , time during which the subscription is , ? Eligibility to the contest will inc Qhosen by the subscribers, and all whi ?. invited to enter the contest. At the end of the contest, or rath eh contest closing on November 1, the i , ^ I<adlcs Receiving the Highest Number , follows: | ^ FIRST PRI The lady receiving the Largest Nu . ed a choice between a Gold Watch t! , ? Furniture that Retails at $60, or $50 s The Watch has a heavy solid 14ci f <# with 19 jewel movement, either Wal i Furniture consists of three pieces of t ^ rubbed and polished; the bed has i i ? Dresser has swelled front, beveled Fr< ! Jp. top 22x41 Inches; Wash Stand, top <3 plate mirror, 14x24 inches. $50.00 ill Gold. SECOND PR .i. 2. The Lady who receives the Sec ? tit *- ~ nh nine* hAtwppn R ? Will ue Unuiucu i?v ,4* Guitar, a Sewing Machine, or $30 in The Watch has a heavy solid 14 <4b with a 15-je\veled Waltham or Elgii * $45.00. ^ The Sideboard Is Genuine Quarter ' ? ished, serpentine front, French Plate The Guitar Is of the Washburn ( ! wood sides and back, selected white i with goldfish pearl, mahogany neck, ! <Jp celluloid trimmed, german silver fret! i The Sewing Machine is of an entl | X, . IM * P if y o i _ TTTIFTTTTT f* f t t *i* i R. E. HEATH. Sec.-Tr. ? It. COMPANY, f ID. 8 n * t XAttAIUataUXAIUIUXAKAIIA^ o 5ODs~~i >H Fj\pi ? $ v line rv d^ESS prt lX d o?* ? JL'- v ?ru. f*\ in Black, 4 2 jt? I ^ SILKS, f *1.00 to $1.75 Per Yard. IV L ated "Money Back Silk"? it does not wear that long ^ J K Id to Wear. Prices from L*\f IEAR ft t variety; Cotton and Wool Shawls, Fascinators, Golf Ha \ LOAKS. | i of CLOAKS for Ladies, . fcl\c In need of CLOAKS it will ?V \S >re making your purchases. V? \ft 11 colors. COTTON FLANyou are shopping. We will L#\'l e our line of goods. Our #h\n 5 TO $41 and rich line of RUGS at %\? 'MM % re In position to make you Vlyl^ prices on anything In the o remember that we carry ip^u Fancy. 3, CORN n-?' " !<U.VS. nAYt?sell, Ml ?r 1 an" - u"A ?"? ??* ?C l:' S a S3aS?S??;S??5SSSL' p p DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. o L persons indebted to the estate I E. L. GLENN, deceased, are t r notified to make payment to a iderslgned at once. All persons ? claims against said estate will I it them, duly authenticated with- a time prescribed by law. f P. P. & T. B. GLENN, Executors, t 3t 1INARYF lie Three of This I ) BE DECID SUBSCR ) DOLLARS 1 o Continue Ere 4tli day of Noveml] icipating in the Coi Dollars in Gold, or C de in accordance wi n during the contest Ending ir votes as follows: 5 Votes. I. 10 Votes. > 25 Votes. ounts Indicated will vote for nber of votes to be cast with sd as above by the length of to run, and the amount paid. :lude all ladles who may be 0 desire to do so are cordially ier on November 4, 1907, the irlzes will be awarded to the 1 of Votes In 1, 2, 3 Order, as ZE. mber of Votes will be awardhat retails at $65; a Suite of in Gold. arat gold case, "0" size, fitted tham or Elgin. The Suite of Genuine Quarter Sawed Oak, rolled head and foot boards; ?nch plate mirror, 24x30 Ins.; Irawer swelled front; French IZE. ond Largest Number of Votes I Gobi Watch, a Side Board, a Gold. I carat gold ease and is fitted n movement, and retails for Sawed Oak, rubbed and polGlass and retails at $35.00. 3rand Concert pattern, rosespruce top, sound hole inlaid ebony veneered head piece, s, and retails for $40.00. rely new design, swell front, : . GRI? UBLISHEIIS YORK SEVILLE, 1. L. Carroll. C. W- Carroll. Vl CARROLL BROS. Canned Tomatoes We have a very choice line of Caned Tomatoes?bought at the right ime?and for a limited time we will ffer them at very low prices as folaws: Single Cans. 15 Cents. Two Cans, 25 Cents. Dozen Cans, $1.25. If you use Canned Tomatoes, you vlll do well to buy them now, as this irlce is for a limited time only. IIEINZ'S GOODS. . j We carry a complete line of Helnz's ' Mckles, Chow-Chows, Olives, etc. COFFEES. We believe we can give you better nlue for your Coffee money than any ealer in Yorkville. We carry a big TH arlety of Green and Roasted Coffees, anging from 10c a pound and up. CARROLL BROS. WW Now is the time to buy an Oliver *urn Plow and a Disc Harrow. See is before buying. ^ TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. ? rHE regular fall examination of applicants for certificates to teach i the public schools of York county, -ill be held In the Court House at 'orkvllle on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, rom 9 a. m., to 4 p. m. Applicants are equlred to furnish their own station- \T ry. T. E. McMACKIN. f Superintendent of Education. 78 f.t 4t < TAX NOTICE?1007. ^ Office of County Treasurer. Yorkvllle, S. C.. Sept. 1?, 1907. OTICE Is hereby given that the D L3I TAX BOOKS will be opened on he 16TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1907, nd will remain open until the 31ST )AY OF DECEMBER, 1907, for the ollectlon of STATE, COUNTY, UP CHOOL AND LOCAL TAXES, for ? seal year 1907, without penalty, after /hlch day. ONE PER CENT penalty /111 be added for all payments made In he month of JANUARY, 1908, and 'WO PER CENT penalty for all payients made In the month of FEBRUARY, 1908, and SEVEN PER RENT penalty on all payments made rom the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, to ? he 15TH DAY OF MARCH, 1908, afer this date all property taxes will o into execution, and placed In hands Ol f the Sheriff for collection, and all Ingle Poll Taxes will be turned over o the several Magistrates for proseutlon, in accordance with law. M For the convenience of taxpayers, 1 (J /111 attend the following places on the ^ ays named. ( At Yorkvllle,' Tuesday, October 15, wr o Saturday, October 19th. hoi At Smyrna, Monday, 21st day of )ctober. At Hickory Grove, Tuesday and Vednesday, 22d and 23th days of Oc- A< ober. /\ At Sharon, Thursday, 24th day of )ctober. At McConnellsvllle, Friday, 25th day f October. I At Tirzah, Saturday, 26th day of of )ctober. ? At Clover, Monday and Tuesday, 8th and 29th days of October. At Yorkville from Wednesday 30th . , lay of October, to Tuesday, 5th day f\ t November. At Coates's Tavern, from 12 o'clock n? Wednesday the 6th of November, intll 12 o'clock m., Thursday the 7th 2 L f November. At Fort Mill, Friday 8, and Saturday he 9th days of November. At Rock Hill from Monday 11th of November, until Saturday the 16th of November. And at Yorkville from Monday 18th if November, until the 31st day of j December, after which day the penal- q0 les will be added as has been stated _ ibove. I will also receive the THREE 50LLAR COMMUTATION TAX from T ill road hands who may wish to pay JL or the year 1908. pl< H. A. D. NEELY, sai County Treasurer. to 75 t 4t < 1,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4 liiC Most Popula Section? ED BY VOTES IBERS. fO GO TO THE >m Now Until No >er next, The Enquirer utest herein inaugurat* itlier Articles to the Val th the amount paid. hand polished oak case, automatic lift <3 bearing throughout, full set of nickel guaranteed for ten years. This Machlr $30.00 in Gold. THIRD PRIZJ 3. The Lady receiving the Third La be awarded choice between a Sewing & Gold. TV,o Qou-lnc Xfnehine Is of the Droi lift, four drawers, ball bearing stand ai nickel attachments, and Is guaranteed f< retails at $35.00. The Guitar Is of the Washburn mal back and sides, selected white spruce top hole Inlaid with fancy colored woods, < and fingerboard, nickel plated head. R $20.00 in Gold. HOW TO VOT Prepare ballots by giving the name; ers, indicating the length of time the paj Bill, Money Order or Check for the ami scriptions and write the name of the lad] be cast. We have prepared a number of Ticki in any quantity desired upon applicath card, to prospective voters or ladies bel Eligibility to vote is confined to thos< subscription list, or who being on the lis! their subscriptions a year beyond the f 25 Votes. No Votes will be Counted and No Su unless accompanied by the Cash. To each of the contestants who may three leading premiums, we will pay 10 Amount Sent with the Votes recorded to After a Vote has once been Credited be no change. In addition to the privilege of votlnf ceive twice a week, to the amount of h Best County Newspaper in America. All communications on account of i be addressed to > T 7 S S O 35 VILLE ENQUIRER S. G. ORKVILLE BUGGY CO. * DIM MM HUBERT POOR MOWING MACHINE IS HIGH AT ANY PRICE. THE BEST IS THE * CHEAPEST. . E DEERING IS THE BEST. WE SELL THEM. rorkville Buggy Co. professional Cards. t a C. A. SMITH, cterinary Surgeon. Office at Glenn & Allison's Stables, ompt attention will be given to all ^ Us?Day or Night. 81 8m. R. M. W. WHITE, DENTIST posite Poetoffice, Yorkville, 8. C. JOHN R. HART. ATTORNEY AT LAW No. 3 Law Range York v Hie. 8. O. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT, * JRGEON DENTIST, vnDvvnj v a r OFPICB HOURS: ^ gam. to i pm.;t p m. to 5pw. Dfflce In upstairs rooms of Cartight building next to tbe Parish tel burnt lot. j. s. BRICE, TTORNEY AT LAW Office Opposite Court House. 3rompt attention to ail legal business ^ whatever nature. GEO. W. S. HART, TTORNEY AT LAW * YORKVILLE, 8. C. .aw Range. 'Phone Office No. 58 E. Fin ley. - Marion B. Jennings. FINLEY & JENNINGS, YORKVILLE, 8. C. Dffice in Wilson Building, opposite urt House. Telephone No. 126. j WOOD FOR SALE. HAVE a quantity of DRY OAK and PINE WOOD and would be >ased to make contracts to deliver ne in lots of from Five Cords up 1* Fifty during Aug., Sept. and Oct. 31 tf SAM M.?RIST. ml. * A r Ladies J * + 't OF NEW t * + WINNERS, f vember 1st. f will Give Away 4? 3d, a Choice be- ^ lue of $130, the T 4? Irop head, six drawers, oall M? plated attachments, and is le retails at 145.00. 4? E' * rgest Number of Votes will lachlne, Guitar and $20 In p Hfead Pattern, automatic * id steel pitman, full set of jr ten years. The Machine ce, standard size, rosewood 4* , german silver frets, sound ebony veneered head-piece V etalls for $25.00, ^ ^ E. 4? s and address of subscrib- ^ >er is to go to each, enclose ount of the aggregate subr for whom the votes are to 4? ets which will be furnished an In person or by postal ^ Ing voted for. 9 Who are not now on our T desire to pay $2 and date j, iresent expiration and cast V 4* ibscriptlons will be entered ^ * fall to receive one of the rfa Per Cent of the Aggregate their credit, respectively. "J* i to a contestant there can r, every subscriber will re- "j* Is or her subscription, The the Voting Contest should ^ ?f % r s % * \