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tumorous Jrparlmrnt. A Natural Lawyer. \A A man ilropiwd in on a Stockton lawyer the other day and wanted to N borrow J10. "Haven't got it." said the lawyer. "Well." returned the modest man. "can't you borrow it for me?" s< "1 might; but you must pay back that F J."? you borrowed from me a year ago F first." t< He left. The next day he came ci again, and brought the $5. h "Thank you, thank you." smiled the o member of the bar, pocketing the piece, h "That ain't the proper thing to say; d 'thank you' is too tame." N "Yes?" h "Yes." c< "What should I say, then." t< "Why, you ought to say, 'Come on, h old boy. let's go down and have some- ft thin'.'" ii "Well, then, come on. old boy!" C They went down and had something1, C and the "old boy"' called up his friends, b There was Just $3.10 left out of the half P eagle. n That afternoon the "old boy" dropped lr in on the lawyer again. a "How about that $10?" he asked L "What $10?" ? "Why. that $10 you were going to tl lend me if I brought back the $5. I've a come to get it." E "Great Caesar! Say, just sit down y over there and go to studying law. I ^ need a man just like you: I'm going to ^ make you my partner."?Stockton Mail. s' 9 . d; Economy In stone.?President J. G. Schurinan of Cornell was discussing elective college courses, of which, in h the freshman and sophomore years, he disapproves. "A freshman of 16 or 17." said President Schurman. "is too young to h choose for himself the courses best for d him. His mind is not mature enough. a It will make mistakes. w "In its immaturity, its proneness to o: error, it is like the mind of an old man ? in my native Freetown. He. though ^ old. was mentally undeveloped, and n saw nothing wrong or ridiculous in a w piece of economy that he put in prac- w tice in the cemetery. P "The old man had lost four wives a and desired to erect for each a head- s< stone with an inscription eomniemora- n live of her wifely virtues. O "But inscriptions, he found, were w exnensive. He economized in this way: "He had the Christian name of each el wife cut on a small stone above her n grave ? 'Emma,' 'Mary,' 'Hester,' H Edith.' Under each name a hand S! pointed to a large stone in the centre c< of the lot and under each hand were si the words: J< " 'For epitaph see large stone.' "? tt Washington Star. tc ? ? cl He Was Saying Grace.?a deaf old c< gentleman dined with a family where pi grace was always said. When the ai guests were seated the host bowed his ti head and began to repeat the accus- at tomed verse in a subdued, reverent th tone. se "Eh? What's that?" demanded the tt deaf old man, who sat beside him. sc The host smiled patiently and be- p< gan again, in a louder, more depreca- ai tory voice. "Speak a little louder. I don't catch th what you say." the old gentleman per- di slsted. oi A low ripple of laughter went round d; the table. The host, his face crimson in with embarrassment, raised his voice P and repeated the verse. The deaf gen- y< tleman did his best to hear, but failed, aj He placed one hand upon his host's n< arm. st "What did vou sav?" he demanded th irascibly. The host cast him an angry glance. "D n it, I'm saying grace," he snapped, as he mopped the perspira- H tion from his brow. Bap Economy.?A southern gentle- p] man recently at a banquet in Wash- cc ington related the following story ? about a certain philanthropist he knows sa at home. He said: tli "My friend heard of a negro family nj that was reported in destitute circum- ur stances, and, calling at their home, he w found the report true. The family t.j, consisted of mother, a son about 15 U) years old and three young children. ^ After hearing the mother's story, he gave the oldest son a bright silver dollar. saying: bj " "Here, my lad, take this dollar and get a turkey for the Christmas dinner.' "No sooner was he gone when the ja mother said in a stern voice to her cc son: er " 'Heah, Jackson, you done gib me . n 1 <lat dollar, and go git dat turkey in de rachral way.' "?Harper's Weekly. te \ nrvrtvauiBP TnvV A fpu- -flavs ago a Devonshire showman played a c practical joke at Barnstaple. As the country folk passed his tent they were interested at seeing: the following no- c er tice: "Come and see the musical dog: admission two-pence." Naturally a cr good many people paid their two- as pences and entered the tent, which was mi empty save for a big dog wearing a pr metal collar, but no "musical dog" was th visible. At last impatience mastered curiosity, and one of the audience la asked the showman when the per- in formance was going to begin. He seem- te ?*d much surprised at the question and bt made for the tent door. Once there la and in easy reach of the open ground, ar he pointed to the dog in the tent, say- tw ing: "Why, that's the musical dog. b> Can't you see the brass band around ci< his neck?" th 1 1 co A Difference In Bi.eat.?As the to '/ion'e Mill nhnrph l<nik- n<i ed down at his parishioners, to whom h( he had been giving thirty-five minutes of sound doctrine, his face took on a co less benignant expression. th "Bredren an' sisters." lie said. "I pi want to warn you against one t'ing, th an' dat is t'inking ebery man dat don't ar hab jes' de same views you got is a no-'count religionist. th "I don't want to hear so much talk j8 about 'wolves in sheeps' clothing' as I been hearing. You don' want to set- a, tie it in yo' minds dat a man's a wolf ?( in sheep's clothing jes' because he don' bl'at exactly like you do."?Youths' Companion. ai Thk ORIGIN ok THK PLAOt'K.?That the subject of the wholesale slaughter of germ-bearing rats is being discusse,| with growing interest even among eci the children is shown bv the following _ F< conversation overheard on the street ol corner uptown: to "Wot they huntin' up all rats fer?" K "Aw. don't yer know nothin".' Rats has the plague an' if yer see one yer'd wj better look out. cause yer'll get it. too. maybe." * "If yer just see a rat. do yer get it?" _. "Aw. don't yer know nothin'? You've got the plague when you've been bit by a flea what's been bit by a rat what's * been bit by a sailor."?San Francisco lu Call. ey iHiskrUanrotts dSrartinj). riTH NEIGHBORING EXCHANGES. ews and Comment Gleaned From Within and About the County. LANCASTER. News, March 2!?: Mr. lien Shiner, in of Mr. Wash Stogner, went over to lock Hill a few days ago and had Dr. 'ennel to cut off a portion of his mgue on which there had been a peuliar growth of some kind ever since e was a lad....Mr. B. C. Xecly, one f Lancaster county's well known and ighly esteemed citizens, died Monay at the home of his son. Mr. James leely, in the vicinity of Riverside. He ad been sick only a few days, with ongestion of the bowels. He was in >wn one day last week, apparently in is usual state of health Mr. and [rs. Fred Poag and Mr. Hazel Cun-j ingham and his sister, Miss Irene unningham. spent last Friday in amden. Mr. Cunningham, who has een spending a few weeks with his arents here, Air. ana Airs, w. j. tuuingham, returned Sunday to his home 1 New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Poag, Iso of New Jersey, will remain in ancaster, with the Tormer's parents, ir. and Mrs. L. J. Poag. until about ic first of April Cards are out nnounclng the coming marriage of >r. Edgar J. Hinson, a well known oung dentist of Lancaster, son of Ir. John M. Hinson of Longsville, and ilss Nancye Irene McCardell. the tately and strikingly handsome aughter of Mrs. M. R. McCardell. of lis place. The ceremony will be perirmed on Tuesday. April the 7th, at igh noon, at the home of the prosecutive bride's mother. CHESTER. Lantern, March 24: Mr. U. L. Home as received a letter announcing the eath of Mr. Robert E. Brown in Texs. March 14th, of hydrophobia. He as a son of the late John C. Brown f Rossville, and was about 10 years Id. His wife, who was a daughter of ir. I. X. Jamison, is dead, and his tother died in Texas last year. It ill be remembered that Mr. Brown as here last summer Mrs. Mary . Ouzts of Greenwood, grand matron, nd Dr. .T. L. SDratt of Fort Mill, grand jcretary. organized here last Friday ight Chester Chapter Xo. 15, of the Tder of Eastern Star, which is the oman's order of masons, with twelve lembers. The following officers were lected: Mrs. J. G. Johnston, worthy latron: W. D. Knox, worthy patron; B. Woods, secretary; Miss Mary ledge, treasurer; Miss Maud Sledge, jnductress; Miss Fannie Sanders, asstant conductress. . .-Last Saturday, ohn Thompson, colored, who lives in le Torbet neighborhood, came to iwn, and after making some purtases of the Lindsay Mercantile >mpany, and apparently at the dissnsary also?found that his horse rid buggy were gone. It was thought lat the lost property might be found t home, but it was learned yesterday lat it was still missing. John was sen driving around not long before le turnout was missed. Perhaps >me one took advantage of his irresmsible condition and drove the horse id buggy off Mrs. Eva Brakefid, wife of Mr. W. H. Brakefield of le Armenia neighborhood, died Fri ay morning, March 20, of blood poisi. The burial was at Armenia Saturay afternoon, after funeral services i the church, conducted by Rev. J. H. earcy. Mrs. Brakefield was about 30 ?ars old and was a daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. James White of the same ?ighborhood. Besides her husband le is survived by five small children, ie youngest only three weeks old. FRENCH TRADES UNIONS. ow They Differ From the English Organizations. The labor unions of railway emloyes in France are not officially re>gnized by the railway companies, ho refuse to deal with them direct, tys the London Mail. Nevertheless, lat the companies do tacitly recogze the influence of the railwaymen's lion is evidenced by the fact that, henever there is any dispute, queson or demand arising from the labor lion, the same is made by the union irough the minister of labor, who in irn informs the railway companies the men's desiderata as expressed t the union. The companies reply irough the same channel. Thus, the offices of the minister of bor are the meeting ground for mpanies ami labor unions. The gov nment is bound to officially recogze the labor unions or associations lat are constituted according to law. The general tendency of the masrs in France, while forming assoations for the protection of their vn interests, is not to recognize any bor union formed by the workmen r to admit that any labor union is ititled. as representing a trade or aft. to negotiate with the masters representatives of the men. The asters invariably assert that they efer to settle disputes directly with eir own workmen. Nevertheless, the power of French bor unions is very real, as is shown numerous strikes, ir. which the rms demanded by the unions have en accepted by the masters. French bor unions are essentially economical political. They are divided into o classes?the "reds." which form * far the vast majority, and are deledly revolutionary in character, and e "yellows." which are generally nservative and attached indirectly the Catholic and Xonrepublican irties. Needless to say, there is great istility between these labor unions. Thp French trade unions do not nsider there is much affinity between ie British trades unions and the rench labor unions. They look upon e former as a species of mutual aid id protection societies, who have therto done little or nothing toward ie political advancement of the Brith proletariat. The French Railway rorkers* union numbers 45,000 men id has an annual income of about 1000. It is pointed out that it is not noc?ary for large masses to belong to ie labor unions to secure success, id, as an instance, it is said that the eat coal strike of two or three years to, which resulted in 160.0u0 miners dug on strike, was entirely engineerI and carried out by the Coal Miner's pderation, though only 16,000 men it of the 160,000 on strike belonged the federation. It is argued that in ngland the trades unions are not ifficiently officered, and that they lve now grown to such huge, unieldly proportions that there is iittle be expected from thein in the way furthering a general revolutionary ovement. Horses, giraffes and ostriches ive in proportion to their size larger es than any other creatures. OVER NIAGARA FALLS. Fate of a Schooner That Was Used as an Experiment. The following story of the lirst public excursion to Niagara Falls was written at the time by an eyewitness: "The schooner Michigan was the largest vessel on I*ake Krie at that time. She was too large, in fact, to enter the various harbors on the lake, and, being somewhat decayed in her uppers, the owner. Major Frazer, got the idea that she would answer the purpose of testing the fate of a vessel that by accident might approach too near the cataract and also the fate of living things that might be caught in the rapids. The proprietors of the large public houses at the falls on both sides of the river and of stages and steamboats made up a purse to purchase the schooner, aware that they would be amply repaid by the spectators that the exhibition would attract. "For several days previous to Sept. 6, 1828, the day for which the affair was fixed, which was Saturday, the stages and canplboats came to Buffalo crowded with people. On the night of Sept. 5 wagons filled with country people rattled through the village in unbroken procession all night long, and on the morning of Sept. 6 Buffalo itself seemed to be moving in one mass toward the point of attraction. Five steamboats had been advertiseu to leave Buffalo Saturday morning. They were the Henry Clay, William Penn, Pioneer, Niagara and Chirpewa. The Chippewa was appointed to tow the schooner Michigan to the Niagara river. I was a passenger on her. "As soon as we got well under way the scene became interesting, The other four steamers came plowing along in our wake crowded to the guards with passengers and bands of music playing. The Chippewa towed the big schooner to Yale's landing, on the Canada side of the Niagara river, where our passengers went ashore, as did those of the William Penn. The passengers of the Henry Clay and Pioneer landed on the American side. Yale's Landing was three miles above the falls, and the crowds of people were taken from there on down the river in wagons of all kinds. The hour fixer for towing the Michigan from Yale's Landing to the rapids was three in the afternoon. "This task, an extremely hazardous one, was intrusted to the oldest sailor on the lake, Captain Rough. With a yawl boat and five sturdy oarsmen the old captain got the schooner under wav. They towed her to within a quarter of a mile of the first rapids and within half a mile of the tremendous precipice itself?as near as they dared approach. They cut the big vessel adrift, and she passed majestically on. while the oarsmen of the yawl had to bend their every nerve and muscle to remove themselves from the peril of being drawn down by the rushing waters. Indeed, such had been the fear and apprehension of the men that they mutinied against Captain Rough and cut the towline before the time he had set. If they had obeyed the reckless old captain, he, the yawl and its crew would have preceded the Michigan over the falls. "The high grounds on both shores j Absolutely fl | Pure |JrFr?m Gra the most hcalt of fruits, comes Kf chief ingrediei IROYAI The W WE PAY YOl DO YOU Want to Borr DO YOU Want to Inve Become our Depositor and \ every accommodation we can o FAVOR US WHEN YOU D1 want to increase our line of dep US WHEN YOU BORROW ! iness to loan money. You are mer and test for yourself our ii We lend money at S FOUR PER CENT interestSAVINGS DEPOSITS. The NATIONAL (ABSOLUTE! ROCK HILL, S< of the river were lined with people as the Michigan, unguided by human agency, approached, head on, the first rapid of the seething descent, apparently keeping the very course that i skillful navigator would have guided her in. The American ensign streamed from her bowsprit and the British jack floated at her stern. Th" vessel shot the first rapid unhurt, still head on, making a plunge, shipping a sea and rising from it in beautiful style. In her descent of the second rapid, the water momentarily increasing in velocity and tumult, giving the spectators a startling representation of the crashing of a vessel's spars in a shipwreck at sea. She swung around and presented her broadside to the dashing and foaming water, and. after remaining. as it seemed, stationary for a moment, swung around until she was headed upstream. "Passing the third rapid she tilged, but carried her hull to all appearances whole as she tossed and groaned between Grass island and the British shore to the Horseshoe fall, over which she was drawn sternforemost and hurled into the thundering abyss. She was dashed to fragments before she struck in the seething waters below. Immediately after she went over hundreds of people hurried below the falls. The river was covered with fragments of the vessel. Nowhere could be found as much as two boards nailed together, and her great timbers were broken into bits like firewood. "There were aboard the Michigan when she started on her trip toward the falls a wild bull buffalo from a western prairie two bears from the Lake Superior regions, two foxes, a raccoon, a dog. a cat and four geese. When the vessel left Yale's landing in tow all these were let loose on the deck except the buffalo. He was inclosed in a pen. The two bears got enough of the trip when the Vessel began the descent of the first rapid, and they climbed down the side next the Canada shore, plunged into the swift water, breasted its powerful sweep successfully and reached the shore. They were so exhausted when they got on land that they made no resistance to being captured. The b ears, before they abandoned th..i ship, climbed the masts of the vessel and. as it was presumed, from the outlook saw what their finish would be anyhow and then determined to take the chances of getting to land, slim as they were. The raccoon ran up a mast and remained there until the mast fell. He was never seen again. The foxes ran frantically up and down the deck and went over with the schooner, as did the buffalo bull and the geese. Not a trace of foxes or buf'alo was ever found. Two of the geese swam ashore half a mile below the falls. The other two met the fate of the buffalo and the foxes." The newspaper files of the British Museum have been moved to a special depository at Hendon, seven miles from London, where they occupy six miles and a half of shelving. 43T In the gulf of Mexico, ten miles southwest of Sabine pass, is a calm stretch of water two miles long and three-quarters of a mile wide. It is known as the oil spot, and is always placid. i baking! u powder! only baking powder ?&& ide from Royal a little more than the injurious alum R osphate of lime powders, but with ? you are sure of pure, healthful food. ? 1 Z3SB325E5B50BKaSl i ( I J TO SAVE ow Money? Or st? Nt recognize your right to onsistently extend you. YOU 2POSIT WITH US; for we osits. ALSO YOU FAVOR . FROM US; for it is our bus- . invited to become our custonterest in your success. ;iX PER CENT and PAY -Compounded Quarterly?on UNION BANK iY SAFE) [>uth Carolina. The Publisher's ClaimsSustained United States Court of Claims The Publishers of Webster's International Dictionary allege that it ''is, in fact,the popular Unabridged thoroughly re-edited in every detail, and vastly enriched Ineverypart, with the purpose of adupting it to meet the larger and severer rtKjuirementa of another generation." We are of the opinion that this allegation most clearly und accurately describes the work that nas been accomplished and the result thutLasbeeu reached. The Dictionary, as it now stands, h;ia been thoroughly reedited in every detail, has been corrected in c very part, and is admirably adapted to meet tie larger and severer requirements of a generation which demands more of popular philological knowledge than any generation that the world hasever contained. It is perhaps needless to add that we refer to the dictionary in our judicial work as of the highest authority in accuracy of deflnl linn ; arm ;nin> iu mu luiurutunn rue foot, it. will be the uource of constant reference. CHARLES C. NOTT, Chief Jaitic*. LAWRENCE WELDON JOHN DAVIS, STANTON J. PEELLEL CHARLES R HOWRY, .. JadgM. The above refers to WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE (the highest award) wns Riven 1 o the International at the World's Fair, St. Louis. GET THE LATEST AND BEST Von will he interesleilinnur /^S\ specimen pages, sent Jrcc* f W \ I wosnm 1 G. & C. MERRIAM CO., brroNATnuJ PUBLISHERS, \OICTIONARry 8PRIN0FIELD, MA88. IllHU THEIR IIIITV.; Scores of Yorkville Readers Are Learn- l ing the Duty of the Kidneys. t To filter the blood is the kidney's < duty. 1 When they fail to do this the kidneys are sick. Backache and many kidney ills fol- . low: Urinary trouble, diabetes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all. W. A. McCorkle, living .at 240 E. ' Black St., Rock Hill, S. C., says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills with the most ' satisfactory results. I had been troubled with severe pains in the small of my back for several weeks, and suffered intensely. At times sharp shooting twinges would dart through the kidney regions, and in the morning I al- ( ways suffered more severely. Some time ago I procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured the attack. I have not been bothered since, ' and heartily give them my endorse ment." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. J t r Columbia \ I Buggies 5 n We hava the agency for the CO- ^ LUMBIA BUGGIES?only Buggy made * at price, that is guaranteed to use "A .. GRADE" Wheels. Come and see us when you are In * the market for a BUGGY. D Remember "OLIVER" when you want * a good Plow. P CARROLL BROS. ? p FROM THE J STANDPOINT $ OF EXPERIENCE v Madclra-Hlll-Clark Coal Co. h Miners and Shippers of & Oas, Steam and Domestic Coal. J. A. Clark, Vice Pres. & Gen'l Mgr. p Fairmont, W. Va., April 23, 1907. s< Wm. Campbell, Esq., Supt. Agents, r< Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., gi Charlestown, W. Va. Dear Sir:? a' Ten years ago I took with you my F first policy in the Mutual Benefit for $5,000. The dividends were so much vi greater than those of other companies in which I was carrying my insurance f? that in 1902 I took $10,000 more, and t\ in 1905 still another policy for $5,000. w In addition to these I have insured my y< son in your company for $20,000, and when his brother reaches an insurable age, I want him also to carry a policy. The estimates of dividends you gave r me when I took these various policies r have been more than exceeded in every instance. If there is a single dissatisfied Mutual Benefit policy-holder in the state of West Virginia, I have yet to hear of it. On the contrary I hear the opinion frequently expressed that it is the best of all the Old Line companies. This is mv personal belief at ill events. Yours very truly, J. A. CLARK. The Insurer Who Keeks Kxperienee May Seek it Anywhere: hut the Insurer who IIKEDS Experience Buys His Polities of The .Mutual Benefit Life Insuranee Co.. of Newark, X. J. SAM M. GltlKT, Special Agent. h ill' SHORT IBM Experience is the best lesson, though M >ften expensive, I will give you a few ixperience lessons free?here they are: 1st. The spring from now on is the aest time for painting your house, tvhether it be the outside or inside the roof or floor. 2nd. The best paint to use is New Era or Peninsular Semi-Paste?every gallon is guaranteed to give satisfac- ? Lion or money refunded. 3rd. For tinting the walls, Alabastine has no equal; you can find all Lints at my store. 4th. Iroquois roof and boiler paints is without a doubt, the best, it Is guarinteed to stand perfectly from 5 to 10 . rears. L See me for PAINTS and I will make it to your interest. STAR DRUG STORE I). L. Sliicder, Proprietor. st AT THE BRATTON FARM. ? WE have a number of Guernsey f Cows and Heifers that we will p 3e)l. Pure cream at 25 cents a quart, at the farm at all times, or delivered on Tuesdays and Fridays. Pigs for Sale?$2.50 and $5 each. ft J. MEEK BURNS, Manager. u, Jan. 25 f.t tf PLEASE PAY UP. ALL subscribers to THE ENQUIRER on my club, who have not yet ? paid, will please do so at once. Pay- 1 ment may be made either to me or at B THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. H S. B. THOMPSON. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, atj County of York. 0 In the Court of Common PlenH. 1 Sarah M. Johnson. Mary Jane Boyd and H Maltha Kale Thoimissoli, i'lai 11 tiffs, ^ against Springs <& Burwell, and E. B. J Springs. Surviving Partner of the J Finn of Springs & Burwell; Mrs. B. g E. Staines, Edward Starnes, Joseph j Starnes, Margaret Starnes, Beulah Staines, Thomas Dewey Starnes, J! Widow and children of B. E. Starnes, j Deceased: all Children and Heirs-at- 2 l.iw of Elizabeth Starnes Stokes, De- 3 ceased; a Daughter of B. E. Starnes, 0 Deceased, (name unknown), and all ?| other Children, Grandchildren and ^ Heirs-at-Law of B. E. Ctarnes, De- j ceased, (names unknown), and all g Children and Heirs-at-Law of Thorn- ?] as Humphreys, the Husband of Cyn- ^ thia Alice Starnes Humphreys, j (names unknown), and all Children ergs! and Helrs-at-Law of Cynthia Alice ,W1 Starnes Humphreys, (names un- ~~ known), Defendants.?Summons for Relief?(Complaint not Served). A ro the Defendants above named: ^ YOU are hereby summoned and re- H quired to answer the Complaint In H his action, which has this day been _ iled in the office of the Clerk of Court 0 >f Common Pleas for York county, a South Carolina, and to serve a copy of 'our Answer to the said Complaint on H he subscribers at their office, Wilson H Building, Yorkville, S. C., within twen- I v days after the service hereof upon I fou, exclusive of the day of such ser- H ,Mce, and if you fail to answer the com >laint in the time aforesaid, the plain- I :iffs in this action will apply to the ^ Bourt for the relief demanded in the ^ Complaint. M FIN LEY & JENNINGS. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Yorkville, S. C., February 19, 1908. NOTICE. To the absent defendants (all of the I larties defendant in the above entitled | lotion): Take notice that the Complaint in his action lias this day been filed in lie office of the Clerk of Court of ComiKin Pleas for York county, South Carllina, and you are required to answer he same within twenty days after the lervloe of this summons upon you, exMusi ve of the day of such service, and l' you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief lemanded in the Complaint. FINLEY & JENNINGS. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. 15-25 f 6t WE WOULD BE PLEASED To have our friends and customers . all and see us in our new quarters. We have just installed one of the Vlosler S^fe Co.'s Triple Time Lock, 3urglar Proof Safes. BANK OF I HICKORY GROVE. I J.C. WILBORN FOR SALE QQl ooroo lonrlo nf T D TTortytiann ?1 ""3 uv? v?j, iuiiuo vi u. iv? * v?0 viwv.., "it niles Yorkville, 4 miles Clover, 1J miles I rom Filbert. Adjoins lands J. M. V >troup, A. J. Parrott; 1 five-room cot- A age, new barn, nice young orchard. 195 Acres, W. H. Sparrow Place?2 niles Bethel church; 2 good dwell ngs; 65 acres fine bottom; 4 horse H arm. Look at tills. H| Patrick Place of Samuel Miller, lullock's Creek; adjoins Kelly Inman; __ 8-room elegant dwelling, barns, etc. 'rice for whole (425 acres) $8.00 per Lcre. A Also Sam'l Miller's Williams Place, 65 acres; 1 new 5-room house, all na] ecessary outbuildings, 5 good tenant of louses, all occupied. Price $10 per esta Lcre. and 78 Acres, adjoining lands of J. R. ap_| 'aires, Jno. Smith; 2 horse farm open, of ? vsIIa \Tai?? r/ln*> nhiirnVt P o m o h 1 11111*3 ilCW /JIUIl VI1U1 VII, IkUUlUil, * tun idles Bethany; For whole Tract, 1.200. 123 Acres?Bone Campbell home 23 lace; 1 mile of good school, 2 miles L_ a Bethel church; adjoins \V. T. Nichls; 1 7-room dwelling; necessary out- ? ulldings; 2 tenant houses. Price $23 er Acre. H 834 Acres, Bullock's Creek, $ mile ioodtown; 1 3-room dwelling; 2 tennt houses; 6 acres woods; 2 horse ?? irm open?J. H. Bankhead. Price 15 per Acre. 333 Acres, 3 miles west McConnells ille; 1 4-room dwelling; good orhard; barn; all necessary outbuildlgs; 3 horse farm open; 46 acres ood bottom land; 100 acres in pasjre; 50 acres in another pasture; 3 ?nant houses; A Great Bargain? 'rlee $4,000. G. W. Foster place? ;e him. One House and Lot in Filbert, 3 jom dwelling; good young orchard; ood garden; Price $175. 151 Acres, 2 horse farm open; 75 cres in heavy timber; adjoins James eemster; 1 good dwelling; 1 good mant house; 4 miles south of Yorkllle?Miller Place. I have disposed of the three small irms recently advertised for. I have vo orders for small farms?if you iov. tr, coll rnmp to see me and list r>ur land with me. J. C. WILBORN, Ileal Kstate. i'UNDS DEPOSITED i^^rWni7vi^iyiTTrcc*?uiiT'^^ With us are Protected by ANGANESE STEEL TRIPPLE MOVEMENT TIME LOCK AND BANK BURGLARY INSURANCE. BANK OF CLOVER CLOVER. S. C. mum" ots on Main Street and On the Outskirts. I am offering the most desirable Main reet building lots In Yorkvllle. Five of them fronting Main street, re more adjoining them in the rear, ots on the street 25 feet front and 165 :et deep. Lots in rear same size, rices and terms on application. Also about forty low priced lots In festerlelgti. Best values in real estate i be had in York county. Also a splendid little farm of thirtyre acres just without the corporate mits. Handsome site for cottage or jngalo. This Is a bargain. LAURA E. PARISH. W I'lnk, Gray, Yellow. Huff and lue Blotting Paper at 5e Sheet, 3 for )c. Size lfl.\24 Inches. The Enquirer Office. nuitiiuitd"' m m m umyamntf 9 THIS ] _ nil aeei $1.00 SI at any place I > credit ONLY v;?, matter $1.00 " ': TIIE AUCTION SAL] '? - AT THE COURT HOUI S. C? AFTER LE The FIRST MO! THE r,OFTIX and ROBERT M. S and comprising 291 Acres, more c thereon. Dwelling and Barn, will 1 SMALL TRACTS, and sold for ONE annual payments on the remainder, i date. Purchasers to pay for hond There is plenty of wood, original a Mineral Spring?analysis of which We propose to cut this property i sell it at AUCTION ON EASY TI BRING, let it make or lose. The Ferguson, Stevenson and others, an ville. There is a nice, large, newlj good attendance, on property adjoin a mile from any part of the farm, traders and parties with small capit home or speculation. A map will I of the land, the buildings, streams, glad to have interested parties exanr be ready to tell our Auctioneer ?vlu tract is offered by number. For 1 THIS OFFICE, or to ISAAC II. N< FERGUSON, who lives by the plac Parties having property they desl tion?City or Country?will do well ped for the business. Auction is th< for quick results. Titles have been abstracted by "V J. EDGAR PO ROCK HIL "CUTS THE EARTH TO S FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. A] LL persons concerned will please take notice that I have made a fl- -jsettlement with the Probate Court fork county as administrator of the col te of J. A. JACKSON, deceased, t that on Monaay, Apm zi, i win jg ly to Hon. L. R. Williams, Judge aid court for a final discharge from m her liability in connection with R' estate. A. H. JACKSON, Administrator. * 1 f 5t TIME TO SETTLE. LL subscribers to THE ENQUIRER on my club who have not yet ? so, will please pay up at once. bo Q. L. SUGGS. qu WORK FORI Enquirer Makes Hi make SEVENTY DOLLAR MM We are offering as Premiums LAR QUARTER LEATHER ' GIES?One for Each of the Nine The Buggies are to go to th and Paying for the Largest Nun spective townships. That is, the ship who Returns and Pays for a than any other Clubmaker in his And the Buggy of the Clubmakei Club of the entire contest, is to t>:?? - - j * * uo I lies auu iu L?t wwi in The Buggies may be seen on rooms of the Rock Hill Buggy C< the warerooms of Messrs. Carrol' S. J. Kimball & Son, Rock Hill; 1 Mill; John Frazer, Chester; Hea caster; Gaffney Live-Stock Co. Winnsboro; Fort Lawn Live-Stoc Craig & Wilson, Gastonia, N. C. Mountain, N. C.; White Buggy & N. C. For full particulars of the < to other premiums, see other issue us a postal card. L. M. GRIST'S SONS, Publishe YORKVILLE, - IS ALL that is needed to open * ount in the Suvlngs Department X Bank and get one of our "I,It- & id to Wealth" Banks. * take the Bank home with you ? aee in it any sum you may ami T time bring the Bank to us. We x the money it eontains to your A ami from that time We Bay X IVr Cent Interest. ? e in ami let us talk over the * with you. X y Dollar You I'laee In THIS fy s S A F K ! t I IKST NAT'OXAL B.Wk. ^ eTffarmsI m se in yorkville, i :gal sales, NDAY In April I HERRER TRACTS, adjoining, ir less, with three settlements be divided into FIVE or SIX -THIRD CASH, with two equal with interest at 1 per cent from ?rw1 t*n/mnlinir and second growth, as well as can be furnished?on the land, nto five or six small tracts and SRMS FOR WHAT IT WILL land adjoins property of S. T. H d Is four miles west of Yorkr painted school house, with a ing these lands, not more than This is a good opportunity for B al to buy a piece of land for a >e made later, showing the lay A woods, roads, etc. We will be line this property carefully and B ?t It is worth to them as each further information inquire at | ORRIS of Yorkvlllc, or S. T. B v, will show it. Ire sold at Private Sale or Aucto consult us as we are equlp? best plan for selling property w V. W. Lewis. AG, Broker, L, S. C. ?UIT YOUR TASTE." PPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. IAVING made a final settlement with the Probate Court for York unty as administrator of the estate of B. BRAKEFIELD, deceased, this to notify all concerned that on MON*.Y, MARCH 23, 1908, at 11 o'clock a. , I will make application to Hon. L. Wiliams, Judge of said court, for a icharge from all further liability In nnection with said estate. W. S. WILKERSON, Admr. 15 f 6t W Woodmen of the World receipt oks for monthly dues, at The Enirer office, 30c. [HE BUGGY , g Offer to Club rs. ?r each township. j NINE SEVENTY DOLrOP ROCK HILL BUG: Townships in the County, e Clubmakers Returning iber of Names in their re; Clubmaker of each townLarger Number of Names j township, Gets a Buggy. who makes the Largest be equipped with Rubber exhibition in the big ware ompany at Rock Hill, or in I Bros., Yorkville; Messrs. W. F. Harris & Sons, Fort I < ith-Elliott Mule Co., Lan, Gaffney; M. W. Doty, :k & Mer. Co., Fort Lawn; ; Kiser & Mauney, King's Ftz. Company, Charlotte, :ontest and information as i s of The Enquirer, or drop rs of THE ENQUIRER, - - - S. C. 4