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^amorous ^rpartmcnt. Indirect Communication. After ii bitter family quarrel the husband had declared that he wouldn't speak to hts better half a Rain in five years. As usual, she went him a few better and retorted that it would be a Rood ten years before he would hear her gentle voice again. A few days later the wife called up her brother on the telephone and the following conversation took place: "Hello! Is that you, John?" "Yes. What Is it. Sis?" "You know. John, that Dick and I have quarreled?" "What! again?" "Yes, and it's all his fault." "Oh. certainly! What's the trouble this time?" "Why. he got angry just because he received a bill for a fifty-dollar hat I ordered." "I don't bl?That is, the wretcn: "Isn't he? We are not going to speak to each other again for years and years." "Bosh! Slap him on the back and call him old sport and make it up. You folks can't go along that way." "We managed all right until the hired girl left last night, but now there is no one to deliver our messages to each other." "Gee! it must be tough to have to call in one of the neighbors to ask your husband for carfare to go shopping." "Oh, it's not as bad as that. He sees that I have plenty of money without asking for it. Now. John, I want you to give Dick a message from me." "Sure! I'll come up tonight and spank both of you for acting so childish." "No. the message can't wait that long. I want you to phone him immediately after I leave the instrument. I'll hurry upstairs so he will have to answer it." "All right. Sis. Where is he now?" "He's trying to cook himself an egg. You know the girl left." "Poor dev?I mean, the fool! Well, what shall I tell him?" "Tell him. John, that there is a can of sardines in the pantry and that I will make the coffee just as soon as he trots out of the kltcnen. ?jwm<\ Misdirected Revenge. A hotel proprietor in Kansas City once told of an amusing incident connected with the stay at his house of a rural politician of Missouri. The politician had come to the hotel for but one day, and he had taken his dinner elsewhere with a friend. When, on coming: to pay his bill, he found himself charged with a day's board, dinner and all. he protested vigorously. It was explained to him that the American plan was based strictly on time, and that if he chose to eat elsewhere it was his own lookout. The man. however. refused to be pacified, and paid the bill under protest. Then, to every one's surprise, he asked if dinner were "still on." T'pon being informed that it lasted until 9 o'clock in the evening, he exclaimed: "I've eaten one dinner, but I'm going to get my money's worth out of this house, if I suffer all the torments of dyspepsia." He then rushed into one of the dining rooms, seized a bill of fare, and ordered everything he could think of. When he finally reached his limit, the waiter handed him a check for $8.3.r>. "What's that for " he demanded. "Your dinner, sir." "But I have already paid my dinner in my bill," protested the unfortunate man. "I am staying: here on the American plan." "Then you should have gone into the other dining room," said the waiter. "This is the European plan cafe."? Harper's Weekly. A Wise Lad. A Pittsburg teacher has a 7-year-old pupil whose mind is very fertile in invention. Seeing an expression of pain on his face as he raised his hand, she asked. "What is it, Jamie?" "I have such a bad headache I think 1 must go home," was the reply. Putting her hand on his head, and finding it quite cool, she said. "I think it can't ache much. Jamie. You would better not go now." Jamie went back to his work, but soon his hand was raised again, and inquiry developed the fact that his tooth ached so severely that he felt he could not remain a moment longer. The teacher looked at his teeth, and finding them in remarkably fine conditions once more assured him that the pain was only imaginary, and returned to her class. She had just become absorbed in the lesson when a wail from Jamie's seat caused her to go to him again, and with impatience she said. "Well. Jamie, what can it be this time?" With tears in his eyes, and raining down his cheeks, Jamie answered, "It's stomach-ache, and that's so far down you can't see it." Aerially Experienced.?Father Collins. the well loved priest of St. Agnes parish, delights in a joke, especially if it be on himself. He tells with many a chuckle of an argument of several sailors that he overheard in the aviary in Golden Gate Park. They were debating as to the family connections of a certain bird. One said that it was a skylark and the others insisted that it was not. Finally the first sailor walked over to Father Collins and asked his 1.1 !.? ? < opinion. minor i oums nuu iiuu mc bird undoubtedly was ;i skylark. The sailor went hack to his companions, elated over his triumph. "Didn't I tell you so'."' he said. "The holy father says it's a skylark." "Maybe." said one of the others, not yet ready to yield, "lie doesn't knowany more about it that we do." "The (leuce he doesn't!" exclaimed the first. "Ain't he a sky pilot?"?San Francisco Call. Sue Knew.?A physician in a town not far from Philadelphia who lias some practice among the colored population in the vicinity, was once awakened in the middle of the night by a frantic ring at his bell. Putting his head out of the window, he inquired, "Who's there?" "It's me. doctah. It's Dinah." "Dinah! What do you want?" "Ef yer please, sah, I wants yer ter come quick ter see my ole man. He's pow'ful sick." "Too bad. What seems to be the matter with him?" "I know what's de mattah u id him, all right. It's indigestion ob de kidneys." "You mean congestion of the kidneys?" "Xo. sah; it's indigestion of the kidneys. He done eat four platefuls ob 'em. stewed, fer supper, and he ain't done slep' a wink since."?Idppincott's.| ittiscrllanrmts ^ciulini). WITH NEIGHBORING EXCHANGES. News and Comment Gleaned From Within and About the County. YORK. Rock Hill Herald, February 12: A petition is being circulated in the city to feel the sentiment of the representative business men in reference to the selling- of the High School property to I Winthrop college. The petition will be | presented to the board of trustees of the Rock Hill school district at its next meeting. We understand that the board is divided on the subject and that one member has signified his willingness to consent to the selling of the property if the majority of the citizens are in favor of selling it. Mr. J. B. Creighton is circulating the petition and up to yesterday morning at 10 o'clock about sixty-two citizens had signed it and the yeas had a large majority. CHESTER. Lantern, February 11: The following named persons presented themselves at the postoffice Saturday for the examination for rural carrier on route 6. Postmaster Dunovant conducting the Iexamination: Messrs. C. S. Fudge, H. j C. Boney, J. R. McCullum, W. O. Ford, J. C. Scliulte. Walker H. Stroud, and L. C. Grant. The result will probably be announced in a few days....A new bank to be known as the Citizen's Bank was organized at Blackstock on January 31st. The stock has all been subscribed. and the officers are as follows: W. S. Douglass, president; L. E. Sigmon, vice president: John R. C'ralg. cashier; directors. W. S. Douglas, L. E. Sigmon. J. R. Craig. J. E. Craig, J. C. Shannon. S. B. Clowney and Jas. H. Craig The marriage of our townsman, Mr. Ed H. Hardin and Miss Nannie Brice of Woodward, came off according to announcement yesterday. The party returned to Chester and were entertained at the home of the groom at tea. after which Mr. and Mrs. Hardin left for Florida, by way of the S. A. L. Miss Annie Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Melton and Messrs. J. L. Davidson. Jay Hardin. W. H. Peden and Wm. James went to Woodward to witness the marriage. An interesting fact connected with the occasion was that the date was the 50th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. Hardin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hardin. Hence the selection of Monday as the day for the wedding. LANCASTER. News, February 12: The marriage of a popular young couple in the Elgin section occurred last evening. Mr. Julius Bailey, son of the late David Bailey and Miss Louella Porter, daughter of the late Leonard Porter, were the contracting parties. The interesting ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, the Rev. W. C. Winn officiating: The charming bride is a sister of Mrs. Lewis P. Clybum of Lancaster... .Mr. G. W. Craig, who lives about five miles east of Lancaster, was shot yesterday morning by one of his sons, a lad about 12 years old. named Hazel. Mr. Craig was correcting an older son, when Hasel, in the excitement of the moment, shot his father with a pistol. The ball entered in rear of the left shoulder blade and lodged in the muscles of the arm. Mr. Craig came to town and had Dr. Poovev to dress the wound Lancaster's rural mail carriers will compare favorably with those of any other county in the state. One of the "boys." Carrier Williams on Lancaster No. 4. has indeed broken the record. The other day, when the weather was intensely cold and the roads frozen hard, Mr. Williams shouldered his mail sacks and made his trip afoot, returning to Lancaster by 4 o'clock in the afternoon. GASTON. Gastonia Gazette, February 11: Main street in the business section of town presented a scene of wreckage this morning. Telephone and light poles were strewn across it at frequent intervals and it was criss-crossed with a perfect network of wires, rendering passage along the street in many places impossible except to pedestrians. The big pole at the corner of Main and Marietta streets, which holds all the wires going into the offices of the Piedmont Telephone and Telegraph company, was broken just below the wires and hung suspended over the sidewalks. Every phone wire was down and no connection can be had with any points either in town or out. Manager Rabington had a force of hands out early and work is being pushed but it will probably be several days before communication can be restored. The light system also suffered though not so heavily as the phone system. The lights went out at some hour last night and are still out. The power lines are also down. The Gaston Iron works. Yeager's and other establishments in town dependent on the Spencer Mountain plant for power are unable to turn a wheel today. The Gazette is gotten out under difficulties as it is dependent on the same source for power to run its linotype machine and presses. Today's paper is set largely bv hand and run off the press by hand, which accounts for the small amount of reading matter. This is the worst sleet and ice storm the town has experienced for a long time and the damage done is heavy Perhaps the most sensational episode Uastonia nas had in a long time came to light Saturday morning when a warrant was issued for Mrs. L. T. Strickland, charging her with kidnapping little L.ucile Glenn, daughter of Mr. Perry Glenn. Friday afternoon. This warrant, however. was changed to simple assault. No arrests were made and the case was finally compromised Saturday night when Mrs. Strickland turned the child over to Sheriff T. K. Shuford after having kept it at her home for about twenty-four hours. Sheriff Shuford turned the child over to its father, Mr. Perry Glenn. It is learned, from a reliable source, that habeas corpus proceedings. which were instituted some time ago by Mrs. 1.. A. States, for possession of the child half of the time, will be pushed and a hearing probably had at an early date. Rack of the bare facts as presented above there is the story of a mother's love and a longing to see her child from which she had been separated for nearly a year. About a year ago Mr. Perry Glenn was granted a divorce in Mecklenburg superior court, from his wife, who is now Mrs. Rate Young, having since married a Mr. Young of Charlotte. The decree of divorce did not make any disposition of the child, little l.ucile Glenn, aged about 12 years. It is understood, however. that Mr. Glenn entered into a written agreement with Mrs. L A. States of Gastonia. sister of Mrs. Young by the terms of which Mrs. States was to have possession of the child half of the time and Mr. Glenn half. The father, however, it is said, has not kept tho agreement and on this ground the habeas corpus proceedings will be pushed. Thursday Mrs. Young came I to Gastonia and on Friday went to the ( home of her sister. Mrs. L. T. Strickland, on Main street, in ibe afternoon the child, in company with its grandmother, Mr. Glenn's mother, came ' down the street. Mrs. Strickland, it is alleged, went out and took the child, bringing it in the bouse. Following this a warrant was issued for Mrs. Strickland at the instance of the child's fath- ' er and the subsequent events were as chronicled above. Mr. Young joined ' his wife here Sunday and the two returned to Charlotte Sunday afternoon. ' In talking with the Gazette man Sunday afternoon regarding the episode Mr. Young stated that his wife nor Mrs. Strickland had any intention ' whatever of detaining the child except for a short time, the sole object being that the mother might see and talk with her child from which she had been ? separated so long. Mr. Young also stated that Mrs. States would push the habeas corpus proceedings alread instituted to gain possession of the child half the time. The central figure of this sensational occurrence, little Lucile Glenn, is a pretty and attractive child of 12 or 14 years. rnwr:n pxdi crfrs in BATTLE. WV/11 w ?wr?i - . . Attacked by Natives They Kill 125? Lost Five Porters?No Whites Injured. According to a statement made by the Washington Times a letter has been received in this city from Arthur F. Smith of the United States geological survey, who is with an exploration party in the Congo Free State. He says under date of Lusambo. Congo Free State. October 24: "We knew that the concession for about one hundred and eighty miles directly south of Luebo would be practically impassable unless we had unlimited soldiers and arms so we decided to enter some eighty miles south of Luinabourg. at Kamsella. Syd Pere Dale (one of the Catholic missionaries whom we picked up at Duinabourg and who has had fifteen years' experience in the Congo) and Lieut. Empertoria. with twenty-five soldiers, attempted to enter the concession at Kamsella and got five miles in when they were attacked by natives, most of whom had flintlocks. "They fought all the day; then the next day Syd and the gang started to beat back a retreat to home and mother, as they did not have sufficient arms or soldiers. The natives still kept at them that day and the one following, and they had most violent exercise. "In the three days battle of 'Ballat Run' Gen. Ball and his band killed about 125 niggers and lost only five porters, several more niggers being j wounded. Fortunately none of the whites were wounded In the least. While it took eight days to go from Luinabourg to Kumsella the return trip was made in three days. ' The country from Kumsella to Dilolon has never been explored, and as the natives are very fond of white meat, are all armed with guns got from the Portuguese frontier, and are not a bit nice, Mohun decided that we would work a portion of the concession that reaches the shore of Lake Tanganyika, between latitudes 4 and 5 deg. south. It's 500 or 600 miles from Louinabourg. Ball and I are hiking straight through ahead of the rest. "Last Sunday night we stopped at a . village where the chief was very un- I friendly. He threatened to cut our throats, so we slept in our clothes with ] six guns in reach." The other members of the party are i M. K. Shaler of Washington, S. H. Ball j of the geological survey, R. Dorsey J ** ?*? ? Wnchlnn-lim wllil WUS for- f merly American consul at Zanzibar, I and several Australians and Belgians, j The explorers are employed by the International Corporation, in which Thomas F. Ryan and the Guggenheims are interested, and which has the concession to develop the Congo Free State's rubber and mineral resources. For SpRctAL Stenographers.?The following bill, introduced in the senate by Senator Hough, will supply a deficiency in the present law, there being no provision now for the appointment of special court stenographers even in case of the illness of the regular stenographer: "Be it enacted by the general assembly of the state of South Carolina: "Section 1. That the circuit judges of this state are hereby authorized to appoint a special court stenographer to act in the place and stead of the regular court stenographer in case of his sickness, absence or inability to act at any term or part of a term of either the court of common pleas or general sessions; and such stenographer, when so appointed, shall receive not more than the sum of $7.50 per day for each day he may be in attendance upon said court. It shall be the duty of the presiding judge to certify the number of days any such special stenographer may be engaged in the courts as such: upon this certificate the comptroller general shall draw his warrant upon the state treasurer for the amount due * said stenographer for his services, and ? the said state treasurer is authorized to pay the same. Provided, That where the appointment herein provided for is made for any other cause than sickness. the compensation of the special stenographer herein provided tor snan be deducted from the salary of the circuit stenographer. Section 2. This act shall take effect upon its approval by the governor." ? Orangeburg special of February 15, to the News and Courier: With a viewto obtaining an idea as to the length of time required for a bale of cotton to be manufactured after leaving the gin and also to get a line on the abundant supply. which is claimed by the mills to exist. Mr. O. F. Carson of Fort Motte, in this county, worked a little scheme which proved finite interesting. Mr. Carson ginned a bale of cotton at Fort Motte on October 15 last, and sold it the same day. In the center of the bale he put a slip of paper bearing the request that whoever should open the bale would kindly date the slip and return to him. On last Monday the slip was hoard from in the shape of a letter from a cotton manufacturing firm in North Germany. "G. Timmerinan and Weimer, Rheine 1 Weist." This letter was dated January 1<>. and stated that the bale had been opened that day and was then being: manufactured into cloth. Only three months elapsed between the time the bale was grinned until it was converted into a finished product. which would indicate that the foreign mills at least are not overstocked with cotton, nor is it probable that the mills in this country are. although this argument is advanced to induce the farmers to sell their cotton at smaller figures than conditions warrant. Xn Lake Morat, in Switzerland, turns red every two or three years, owing to the presence of a peculiar aquatic plant. SHELTER FOR QUAIL. Missouri Farmer's Plan of Growing Sugar Cane to Stand During the Winter. William Iv McCullcy of Macon county thinks lie has solved the problem of preserving quail. He owns quite a large farm and he discovered that riuall were becoming more and more scarce each year. Then he set about studying the cause and came to the conclusion that it was lack of shelter. Since then he has every spring planted sugar cane along the side of the hollows of his farm and permits the same to stand during the winter. It affords the quail not only food but shelter of the kind they like. Other farmers in Roone. Callaway and several counties >f the state have adopted Mr. McCul ley s pian, ami nicy in mis. u is just what was needed. It is a fact that quail will not stay Conffr when eating, that highest wholesome nothing in it th distress you ? rr doubly comfortabl This supreme have when the fo ROl Baking AbsoIofKe The only baking with Royal Grape There can be no dence when eating; der lood# Chemists less of the alum po\ alum or alum salts r wnwiimmnwiwirwwiim'wwiwi I A v II pnrtii X la 1x0 ! CHECKING E | ACCOUNT f | Th Y*V*YHr4Ti?T*V*T*Y*Y*YJ?TOT? f O. P. HEATH, Pt. W. S. NEIL, \ YORKVILLE B. < * INCORPO ? t?A?A*.A*A*A?A?*A?A?A*AA?A*^ } | We Are U | Headquart< \ GROCERI < I HARDWi i FFPTTTT7 J -?- A ^ WE ARE HEADQUARTERS 3 CURIES AND FARM IMPLEME? 5 WE FULLY APPRECIATE Y 2 AND HOPE YOU WILL FAVOR K OF YOUR TRADE DURING THI 4 WE ARE READY TO MAK ? ERS AND WILL GIVE YOU THI 3 CALL AND SEE US BEFOR: 2 ANOTHER YEAR. WE HANDLE CORN, OATS J GIVE BEST PRICES TO OUR C $ YORKVILLE BANKING . 5HK n^| ? I Fish scrap is used i balanced and carefully (?n VoMiHffi whore they cannot find shelter. In many of the hest counties there is very little natural shelter left, as every foot of available ground Is under cultivation. In such localities it has been observed that the quail have nearly all left, and it seems pretty well settled that they will never return unless artificial shelter is provided for them. Sugar cane, when thickly planted, furnishes just what these birds seem to want. They are very fond of the seed, and as the season advances the cane stalks fall down and provide a thick mass in which the quail can hide from their natural enemies, hawks and owls, land also affords a nesting place in the spring and summer.?Kansas City Journal. vt-r Old maids are unknown in Turkey, and the word "spinster" has no equivalent in the language of the country. fence I : your food is of mess?that it has at can injure or Lakes the repast e and satisfactory. confidence you od is raised with raider powder made Cream of Tartar comforting confialum baking powi say that more or vder in unchanged emainsin the food. rwnunwi w imwmumi m hi a e> list as convenient and just as im- Jj' nt for tho small Depositor as the T one. It is a safeguard and a a ctlon against errors and loss. In A ,ve need very little actual money. $ DamL/ sm/J eUoel/ ?il yvwr munc/ III uanr\| CI 11VI vn?vn T IT'S S A P E ! f IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 2 j Yorkville, S. C. i ii.iiHm.i.i.iii.iiMiMllillhlUMILIMHH V. Pt. R. E. HEATH. Sec.-Tr. | % M. COMPANY, I; RATED. * ] * l )A*AAKA*A?U?OlA*A*A*A*A*A>U* I ' i : ? f i ^rs tor 2 i w/ JL Ky jm. a. res, [! lre, jj ;ers f. FOR ALE KINDS OF GRO- 5 \ CIS. { , OUR TRADE FOR PAST YEAR Z US WITH A LARGE PORTION ? S YEAR. JK E CONTRACTS ON FERTILIZ- , E BEST PRICES OBTAINABLE. ? E MAKING ANY TRADES FOR J , AND HAY BY THE CAR AND M ] USTOMERS. j AND MERCANTILE CO. t , I ?T4T4T?f<T^T4T4T4T4T4T4T4TI TTJ7T3" OLD TIME FISH G( :wenty-three years idard of the South. in every ton of Farmers* Bone* mixed, insuring bigger yields with le TRADE MAF _rUP f.u. REGISTER! : that this trade mark is i S. Royster Gi Norfolk, Virginia It Is a Terror. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company is a terror to the agents of all other companies when it comes to a show down. They know that it can and does guarantee policy holders more than any other company for their money, and they know that it can and will do all that it guarantees. They know that it can do it because it has always been economically and conservatively managed and is now, and they know that it has always treated all its policy holders right solf'y because it was right that it should. They know that the man who wants life insurance will insure in the Mutual Beneht nine teen times out of twenty if they take the trouble to look before they leap. I will be pleased to show you wherein it is superior to all others if you will let me. It is for our mutual benefit that you should ask to be shown. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. Silverware I make a specialty of choice Sterling Silver-wear and you can always depend on getting dependable goods when you buy from the SPECK JEWELRY STORE. When you want Silverware for your own use or for gifts for friends I will be pleased to show you my line and the qualities and prices will please you. Cut Glass is another specialty of this store and in Qualities. Designs and Prices I can please all comers. Cut Glass is always correct as a gift. T. \V. SPECK. The .Jeweler. Every Inducement Consistent With Sound Banking Is offered you to become identified with this BANK. You are assured of unsurpassed service. We will appreciate your business, whether it be iarere or small, and shall consider it a pleasure to extend you every possible courtesy. LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, YORKVILLE. S. C. TAX RETURNS FOR 1908, Office of the County Auditor of York County, South Carolina. Yorkville, S. C., Nov. 29, 1907. AS required by statute my books will be opened at my office in Yorkville on WEDNESDAY*, JANURY 1, 1908, and kept open until FEBRTTARV 90 1 QOS fnr fhp nnrnrisp of listing for taxation all TAXABLE PROPERTY held in York County on Januaiy 1, 1908. Returns made on proper blanks, and sworn to before an officer qualified to administer an oath and forwarded to me by registered mail before February 20, 1908, will be accepted. All taxpayers are particularly requested to inform themselves as to the number of their respective school districts, and where they have property In more than one school district, they will please make separate returns indicating the location of each piece of property. The school districts in which there are special levies are as follows: Nos. 13, 29 and 33 In Bethesda; Nos. 9, 20 and 40 in Broad River; Nos. 9 and 20 in Bullock s Creea; No. 12 in Catawba; Nos. 7 and 12 in Ebenezer; Nos. 26, 28 and 39 in Fort Mill; Nos. 11, 20, 33 and 35 in York. For the purpose of facilitating the taking of returns, and for the greater convenience of tax payers, I will be at the following places on the dates named: At Yorkvllle from Wednesday, February 5 to Thursday, February 20. All males between the ages of twenty-one and sixty years, except Confederate soldiers over the age of fifty /ears, are liable to a poll tax of $1, md all persons so liable are especially requested to give the numbers of their respective school districts in making I their returns. It will be a matter of much accommodation to me if as many taxpayers is possible will meet me at the respective appointments, mentioned above so as to avoid the rush at Yorkvllle luring the closing days. TOHN .T. HUNTER. County Auditor. Yorkville, S. C., Nov. 29, 1907. 96 f 41 CLOTHES CLEANING. tAM prepared to clean gentlemen's clothes and ladles' skirts in a thorjughly 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. IS YOUR CLOCK RUNNING? THAT old Clock that has been standing for years, and which you ivould like to have keeping time again; 3ut which you think cannot be fixed it a reasonable price. Bring it to tie. I do reliable, honest work on IVatches. H. ID. MARLEY JANO h I - I )n every bag. iano Co. I I Absolute THE SAVINGS BANK Not so bad as the cigaret thlnkery and wallet as the THE SAVINGS BANK II GOOD DIGESTION, COO INDEPENDENCE. The most healthful thing i BANK BOOK?there are iumiuo rtf miiwl Tt Ic to the young man. A Gn the old man. ACQUIRE THE HABIT. ACQUIRE IT NOW ANII The NATIONAL (ABSOLUTEI ROCK HILL, S THE B E S T ( PIVOT GANG, PIVOT WHEKLS, SPR1 With ordinary sized man In seat the mac Is up to where It should be when machln take out In adjusting Fenders. We ha Machines In less than 60 days. Come a see CARROLL E REPAIR WORK! |> If there are any repairs to be | made about your premises or any odd c Jobs that you want done before the winter sets In, let us know about them 1 s early, as our carpenters are all busy p just now and It may be several days t after your order is In before we can r get to your work. But, then, you f might save time by letting us know at e once. e J. J. KELLER & CO. ) tsr We are Wholesale and Retail v Agents for the Limestone Spring Lime f Works. See us for your needs. WORK FOR; Enquirer Makes B mak SEVENTY DOLLAR BUGGY We are offering as Premiun LAR QUARTER LEATHER GIES?One for Each of the Nir The Buggies are to go to t and Paying for the Largest Nu spective townships. That is, tl ship who Returns and Pays for than any other Clubmaker in h And the Euggy of the Clubmaki Club of the entire contest, is t< Tires and to be worth $95. The Buggies may be seen o rooms of the Rock Hill Buggy ( the warerooms of Messrs. Carr< S. J. Kimball & Son, Rock Hill; Mill; John Frazer, Chester; H< caster; Gaffney Live-Stock C< Winnsboro; Fort Lawn Live-St Craig & Wilson, Gastonia, N. C Mountain, N. C.; White Buggy N. C. 2WF" For full particulars of the to other premiums, see other issi us a postal card. L. M. GRIST'S SONS, Publisl YORKVILLE, - LY SAFE! imi uim m mm in in in wit HABIT? te habit?nor so costly to your drink habit. ABIT MEANS SOUND SLEEP, L JUDGMENT AND MANLY , in all the world is the SAYINGS no microbes in it to steal away ? a Guarantee of Good Behavior larantec of Care and Comfort to i OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH UNION BANK jY SAFE) outh Carolina. CULTIVATOR : i i NG TRIP AND BALANCE FRAME, shine is on a balance when the tongue e is in operation. Also has no bolts to ve taken 42 Signed Orders for these ad let us show you this Machine. IROTHERS A Lots In Wester leigh Westerleigh is the most desirably < ocated suburb of Yorkviile, and is :lose to the business centre of the own. It is the only place within thrf cor>orate limits where a negro can buy a uitable building lot at a reasonable irice. Already some thirty-five or more ots have been bought by substantial legroes. There are only about fifty more lots ^ or sale. The prices are low, very low considxlng the value, and the terms are asily within the means of any indusrious laborer. Negroes who desire to invest in lots or the purpose of building homes, or or the purpose of getting good profits 4 within a year or two should see me or particulars. LAURA E. PARISH. THE BUGGY I . ig Offer to Club< ers. "for each township. is NINE SEVENTY DOLTOP ROCK HILL BUGle Townships in the County. 0 he Clubmakers Returning imber of Names in their rele Clubmaker of each towna Larger Number of Names is township, Gets a Buggy, er who makes the Largest o be equipped with Rubber n exhibition in the big warecompany at Rock Hill, or in )11 Bros., Yorkville; Messrs. TVT TT _ O n ; w. r. narris oc aons, rort V eath-Elliott Mule Co., Lan3., Gaffney; M. W. Doty, ock & Mer. Co., Fort Lawn; I.; Kiser & Mauney, King's & Ftz. Company, Charlotte, i contest and information as ^ les of The Enquirer, or drop lers of THE ENQUIRER, - - - S. C. . *