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^tumorous Jlcpartmrnt. Ji st Waiting.?At a dinner given by a prominent railway magnate there was among the guests a man who. during the course of his remarks concerning peers who had taken up useful work, told an amusing story of the late Lord Roose, himself a practical engineer. It appears that Rosse, unknown to the employees, once entered the engine room of a large manufactory, where his odd behavior attracted the engineer's attention. "What's up now?" he growled at the peer. "Why are you shaking you head in that way and looking at your watch every second? Anything to tind fault with?" "Oh," replied Lord Rosse. "it's all the same to me. I've no fault to find. I'm just waiting till the boiler explodes." "The boiler explodes? Why, you are a crazy man:" exclaimed tne engineer, angrily, preparing to turn his lordship out as a dangerous crank. Well," retorted the earl, "If you work ten minutes longer with that loose screw the boiler will certainly explode." The engineer glanced in the direction Indicated by Lord Rosse, paled and jumped to stop the engine. "Why didn't you say so sooner?" he asked. "Why should I?" nonchalantly rejoined the peer. "I never yet have had an opportunity of seeing a boiler explode."?Tit-Bits. One Place, Anyway.?Two men from New York awoke one morning to lind themselves in Savannah. Remembering that they were in a prohibition state, and having a thirst worthy of their surroundings, the pair started out on a still hunt for an eye-opener. They were not acquainted and were in a quandary as to where to start on their quest, and while they were debating the question mentally between them, they were approached by a pleasant-looking policeman, who wished them "good morning." "Say, Jim," said one of the pilgrims to the other, "this is an opening. Here's a good fellow; let's ask him." It was agreed and the officer answered their inquiry by saying laconically, "follow me." He walked them three blocks until they stood in front of the cathedral. Here he paused. The travelers looked at each other in astonishment. "Surely my good man," said the first, "you do not mean to tell us that a blind tiger is being operated in the church ?" "You see the church, do you?" asked the policeman solemnly. "Yes," assented the two. "Well, that is the only place in Sava"nnah that you can't get it." said he.? Bohemian. The Retort Final.?The garrulous old lady in the stern of the boat had pestered the guide with her comments and questions ever since they had started. Her meek little husband, who was hunched toad-like in the bow, rished in silence. The old lady had seemingly exhausted every possible point 'in fish and animal life, woodcraft and personal history when she suddenly espied one of those curious paths of oily, unbroken water frequently seen on small lakes which are ruffled by a light breeze. "Oh, guide, guide." she exclaimed, "what makes that funny streak in the water? No, there?right over there!" The guide was busy rebating the old gentleman's hook and merely mumbled "U-m-mm." "Guide," repeated the old lady in tones that were not to be denied, "look right over there where I'm pointing and tell me what makes that funny streak in the water." The guide looked up from his baiting with a sigh. "That?" Oh, that's when the road went across the ice last winter." By Act ok Parliament.?According to all accounts the Cameron Highlandt-rs militia are a fine body of men physically. Not long ago four of them occupied the least crowded seat in a full compartment on a Scotland railway. Just as the train was moving off a diminutive clergyman jumped into m the compartment and tried to edge himself in between two of the Highlanders. Not finding it very comfortable, he turned to one on his right and said: "Sit up, please. You know that according to act of parliament the seat holds five." The Highlander looked at him for a moment and then replied: "That may be a' richt enough for your kind, sir, but shairly ye canna* blame me for no beln' constructed according to act of parliament!"?Chicago Evening Post. Irs Meaning.?"Every occupation affords opportunities of its own for the study of human nature," says a Boston man. "if only there be a little aptitude for putting two and two together. "I was browsing in a book shop at the Hub which does a little business in stationery* on the side when a young woman wan asked by tne geniat oiu proprietor: " 'And when does the wedding take place, Miss Blank?" "'The wedding!' exclaimed the young woman, blushing. 'Why, you don't think" ""'Ah. Miss Blank!" rejoined the old bookseller. "When a young lady buys a hundred sheets of paper and only twenty-five envelopes, I know there's something in the wind!'"?Harper's Magazine. The Eqi'atolt.?William was considered the brightest boy in his grade; upon hearing a lesson recited in class once or twice he knew it quite well. Thus, while the other fellows were compelled to study hard he scarcely found it necessary to open a book. At the expiration of the term one of the questions in the written geography was, "What is the equator?" William, always to be depended upon, wrote without delay: "The equator is a menagerie lion running around the centre of the earth."? Success Magazine. Bet Kit Piper.?a man who stuttered very badly went to a specialist, and after ten difficult lessons learned to say quite distinctly, "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers." ills friends congratulated him upon this splendid achievement. "Yes," said the man, doubtfully, "but it's s-s-such a d-d-deucedly d-d-d-diftieult rent-mark to w-work into an nrdin-n-nary c-c-convers-s-satlon. y* know."?Everybody's Magazine. ittiscrllanrous itcaclinq. A HUNTER OF GRAFT. Career of Francis J. Heney, Who Was Shot In Frisco. Francis J. Heney, chief prosecutur in the Sun Francisco graft case and assistant district attorney, who was recently shot in the head by Morris Haas, has become famous in the west as a tighter of graft and grafters, and ne has had one other narrow escape from* death. He attracted the attention of United States Attorney General Knox in 1901, when Heney was defending United States Judge Noyes before the supreme court of the United States, when the judge was involved in the Nome ring scandal. Heney's argument so impressed Mr. Knox that he offered him an appointment as special prosecutor in the Oregon land fraud cases. Heney was then 38 years old and had a fair practice. He took the appoint inent ana prosecutea me graiiers in the land fraud cases so successfully that when San Francisco awakened to the realization thut it was graft ridden he was called upon to act as a special prosecutor there, and a fund of $100,000 was contributed for him with which to begin work. Francis Joseph Heney, the son of an Irishman, was born in Lima, N. Y? on March 17. 1859. His family moved to San Francisco in 1863, and there he lived his boyhood in the south of Market district, known then as now as the rendezvous for wild gangs of youngsters who knew no fear or limit to their deviltry. The husky youngster learned to tight before he learned to read. Later, when he knew how to read and was cramming his head full of preparatory stuff for the matriculation examinations at the University of California he did not forget how to fight. He entered the university at Berkeley with the class of *82. Heney never knew what fear meant and was always ready for trouble. As a young man, after being graduated from the University of California, he practised law in Tucson, Ariz. He was of such a fighting nature in his practice that he made enemies of the evil types of Tucsonites, so he bought himself a modern magazine revolver, had a special pocket built in his trousers for it so that he would not be hampered by his coattails in bringing it into action, and pursued the even tenor of his way. When he first began to follow the trail of Ruef and Schmltz and the other San Francisco grafters the charge was widely spread that Heney was a murderer. This charge was based on Heney's Tucson experience. A Tucson man, known as a "bad man," went about the town boasting that there was no lawyer in the town who would dare handle the suit of his wife for divorce. Heney took the suit, and the husband came after him to kill him. He threw himself on the young lawyer to nV?/\l*rt r\ rlno V* o o Ho Ho/1 t h ro ot_ v. iiuau linn ucuiu ao nv uu\< vuivuk ened, but he did not succeed. He then reached for his pistol, but Heney's specially made pocket, well in front of his trouser's waistband, emptied Itself, and the "bad man" dropped dead in his tracks. Heney was engaged to run down the San Francisco grafters as the result of a remark he dropped in a club in that city. He said that with $100,000 back of him he could clean up the city politically. Wealthy citizens who had been discriminated against in franchise matters because of the free use of bribes put up the money, and Heney began work. He was soon on the trail of Ruef. who showed up as the arch corruptionist of San Francisco and in whose hands Mayor Schmitz was a tool. He secured the confession of supervisors who had voted at the command of Ruef and Schmitz. and for money, and then brought about the arrest of the big men. Ruef until his arrest following the shooting of Heney was under bail of $1.560.000 to answer seventy-eight indictments for bribery and various forms of municipal corruption. Mayor Schmitz, removed from office and ruined in so far as his career in his home city is concerned, was tried and sentenced to five years, but this trial was upset by a higher court and he was admitted to bail. Ruef had one trial on one indictment against him and the jury disagreed. Roth men have been fighting bitterly to ward oft' final conviction and jail sentences, while Heney has never let up in his fight to land them for long terms behind the bars. When Heney took the task of uncovering the land frauds he stipulated that he should have a lump sum from the government for his work in order to cover his loss in private practice. This was agreed to, and Heney gave all of his time to the work. Later an assistant attorney generalship was offered him. but he declined it. In the present cases he says that he is not looking for any special fee in his work, but is working for the good of his city and its people and will keep at it to the end. Heney is 4i? years old. He lias gained a reputation in the west second to no lawyer, in the matter of vigorous attack. He has used in the San Francisco cases William J. Burns, formerly of the secret service of the United States, who worked with him in the Oregon land fraud cases.?Atchison Globe. HEIGHT OF WAVES. When the Billows of the Ocean Run "Mountain High." That ocean waves run "mountain high" no one ever believed unless he was very credulous indeed. The phrase is a highly exaggerated ligure of speech. But the observations of keepers of lighthouses in exposed situations have proved that waves run high enough in great storms to make very respectable hills. Some years ago the steamer that carried supplies to the lighthouse on Tillamook rock, on the coast of Oregon, was able to make a landing and establish commercial communication with the light keepers after a series of storms only by strenuous endeavors covering a period of six weeks. The waves of the Pacilic had torn away the wharfs and other constructions on t lie rock, even carrying off timbers which were riveted to the rock. As yet, however, the lantern had remained untouched. But the storm increased, the waves rose in height and soon dashed against the lantern, which was lilO feet above the level of the sea. Finally the water tho t < > >. nf the I if/lit hot ISP going in through the ventilators overhead. The keepers were compelled to work desperately all nighi long to keep the lamp lighted. They were continually in fear that the lights in the glasses looking seaward would be broken in by the force of the waves and that they them selves should be washed out into the sea to certain death. Hut the iron latticework outside the windows saved the panes from destruction. The light keepers, who were old sailors, affirmed that no experience on shipboard could be as horrible as this loin? struggle with the storm at the summit of the lighthouse. They would have been glad to take refuge even in a frail ship. Rcr Baking M>. Comes fro pSg? The only b a? der made I Tjjo Grape Crea WJlT Imitation baking powdet 1/W' mineral acids and unhealthful IT IS SERIOUS Some Yorkville People Fail to Realize the Seriousness. The constant aching of a bad back. The weariness, the tired feeling, The pains and aches of kidney ills Are serious?if neglected. Dangerous urinary troubles follow. H. \V. Fudge, living at 158 \V. Main St.. Rock Hill, S. C., says: "Several years ago I was attacked with severe spells of backache, the pains across the small of my back being very sharp and acute, on several occasions I could hardly get around and was in a miserable condition. I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills, procured a box and used them in accordance with the directions. They helped me from the first, banished the pain in a short time, and for the past two years I have had but little trouble with my kidneys. I gave a statement recommending Doan's Kidney Pills in 1903 and at the present time. I am glad to confirm what I then said." 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. U I Christmas 1 It is time you were a cuts that you are going to givi J of the place where you can a the most satisfactory prices. 2 buying. We can please you. # For instance, we can she ? Carving Sets from 50c to # 50c to $4 a Set, in horn and v $5 to $10 in silver goods; als ? Tablespoons at attractive pri f or a Universal Coffee Percola or wife, as would also a pair ? sors. A good Pocket Knife \ J we have them at 5c to $2 eacl a Rifle or Shot Gun; for fath? ? lette or Keen Kutter Safety I * Style, which we have in Shur makes, as well as a full line < k Call and see us and brinj * We have other things suitab I THE YORKVILLE HA SEE OUR LINES OF ART SQUARES RUGS?-Large and Small WATER SETS TOILET SETS for Bedrooms. All nice for Xmas presents. CARROLL FURNITURE CO. BL ILIUM. MATERIAL We always carry in stock, ready for delivery and at the lowest prices all grades of Rough and Dressed Lumber, including Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding, Studding, Raftera Sheeting, Shingles, Laths, Framing, Frames, etc., and will make Doors, and Sash, and Frames, Mantels, etc., promptly on your order. See us for all kinds of Building Hardware, including Nails, Hinges, Screws, Locks, etc. See us for Lime, Cement and Brick. J. J. KELLER & CO. SW Be sure to see us before buying any kind of Lumber. The Tillamook light had on previous occasions been washed over completely by waves. The same tiling happened to the Eddystone light, off the coast of England, and to the light at Fleaux-de Hrechot, off the coast of France, both of which are about 150 feet in height. It seems well established, therefore, that waves may mount to a height 150 feet above the general level.?New York World. n I Absolutely m$l ^URE fAL Powder. im Grapes ?| aking powTom Royal Kn' m of Tartar ? are made from harsh INaajP leave in the food ffL) m properties Hfe/ % m - JJ Make It Something Worth While A few days?perhaps tomorrow?and you will be buying1 various articles to present to this one or that one of your friends or relatives for whom you have an especial affection. Suppose you make it something worth while?something that will last and be of use and value and a reminder of the giver for months and years to come. Let us suggest? AN ART SQUARE?We have an elegant assortment at very close prices. A RUG?All sizes, patterns and prices are to be had here. A ROCKING CHAIR?All sizes, styles and prices?nothing "cheap" about them but the price. A SEWING MACHINE?Perhaps you are going to fulfill the promise you have been making yourself for months and give your wife or daughter a new Sewing Machine?you know it is needed. Buy a good one? it will be cheaper in the end?we can sell you either the Standard Rotary or the William Free?either will please and satisfy the owner, as better machines are not built. See about it today. CASH or CREDIT As You Please. YORK FURNITURE CO. A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS. 3 Presents I ? I : thinking of the Xmas pres- * c to your friends, and to think get the most suitable gift at } TRY THIS STORE before 6 nv you I $8.50; Knives and Forks from 2 ,-ood handled goods, and from * o have Silver Teaspoons and /t ices; a Lisk Turkey Roaster 2 tor would be nice for mother J of first-class Shears or Scis- a vould be pood for the boys? 12 1; or if the boy is old enough, ll er, husband or brother, a Gil- I? ^azor, or one of the Ordinary 12 nate, Keen Kutter and Boker ? )f Razor Strops in all grades. A r your Gift Wants with you. 2 le for presents. ? tRDWARE COMPANY. ^ FLASH LIGHT And SUN BEAMS We have a new lot of these beautiful Picture Frames, just the thing you want for a nice print picture, or perhaps you have had a photo enlarged, and did not take a frame, because you thought the agent was asking too much. Come and see our assortment. Sure our prices will suit you. See the Flash Light electric Alarm Clock?something entirely new?tell the hour and time you are awake, without striking a match. This is just what you have been looking for. Victor and Bd Ison Records? a new supply. Violins and Guitars. See the Farrand before you buy a Piano or an Organ. You'll find them at It. B. DAVIDSON COMPANY. M. L. Carroll. C. W- Carroll. CARROLL BROS. ANTONIO We have just received a barrel of ANTONIO Molasses, which is considered.to he the best Molasses made. We will (iuurantce ANTONIO Molasses to please you. Send and Ret a gallon or two for a trial?We know you'll come for more. CARROLL BROS. | 1= Money tc Inves HAVE YOU ANY WOULD LIKE T< I If so. we arc pleased to call > CERTIFICATE! issued by this Bank. W'c will Per Annum on any amount y I when left Three, Six or Twel\ lar placed in this Bank is the CAPITAL STOCKHOLDERS' I SURPLUS and PROF TOTAL - - And Assets of near on to a CJ ALL THIS, along wii is for YOUR PROTECTION The First Ns Yorkvil E m~ We Pay YOU to SAVE. The Average Householder Finds a Bank Account of immense convenience and saving. Her Bank Book and Paid Checks show at once her deposits; and her payments and her checks are themselves proofs of payments. Open an Account with and pay by Check. BANK OF HICKORY GROVE CHRISTMAS WORK. Do not delay any longer having your Christmas work done. Make your engagements NOW and come at ONCE? if not you will always regret it. Remember you can get all grades of beautiful work finisher! nt the T.I\Tn. SAY STUDIO." ROSA J. LINDSAY. I Our Sti The National Capital __ __ __ __ __ __ $ic Surplus __ __ j Total Capital and Surplu The First Trust a Capital $2 Surplus __ __ __ __ __ __ 1 Total Capital and Surpli Stockholders' Liability Total. Protection to Depositor OUR TOTAL ASSETS _ The above figures show l have made wonderful progre* Our Assets have increased? FIVE HUNDRED Our Fif?nncitc havrp inrrpac#?H_ ~ ?THREE HUNDRE] Our Profits have increased? FIFTY-THREE TP We attribute a part of this v ist. Our lending Our cust CENT. 2nd. Our willingness to accc ers alike?small transa ceiving the same care ones receive. 3rd. Our willingness to aid ( ble way, never losing a money when we can, e Dollar out of it Ourse: 4th. The prompt way in whic trusted to Our care. 5th. The ABSOLUTE ers feel when doing bus 6th. The Compounding of C Savings Deposits. There arc many more thin tomcrs which are appreciate* want to do business with Us. If YOU are not a custome be, so YOU can enjoy the pr I customer. The FIRST TRUST I AN The NATIONAL (ABSOLUTI ROCK HILL ---- "=i ? f? MONEY THAT YOU 0 INVEST? our attention to the 5 OF DEPOSIT Pay You 4 Fer Cent Interest I on place with this institution, 9 'e Months. Behind every dol- A Bank's $50,000 00 JABILITY 50,000 00 ITS - - - 20,000 00 $120,000.00 )uarter of a Million, th conservative management, r. itional Bank Lie, S. C. ?=j{] ...BLUE ROCK... Mineral Springs (Calcic, Sedic, and Lithic Bicarbonated Saline Water.) A recent analysis of the water of this Mineral Spring by Dr. Boyden Nlms, Ph. G. of Columbia, S. C., shows it to be equal to the best Mineral Water used by the American people today. This water has been given away for more than slxtv davs since the Dresent [ owners came Into possesslorf and has been thoroughly tested by the public, [and pronounced superior to any in the State. Now on sale at the STAR DRUG STORE. To any one not yet having tried this water, we will furnish the same free upon application, until a thorough test has been given it. BLUE ROCK MINERAL SPRING8 CO., D. L. Shieder, R. E. Heath and Mar* ion B. Jennings, Proprietors. WW We will show the analysis of this water to any one, and where, at any time. No secret about it. We are not afraid to show it. FOR RENT. DICKSON HOUSE, King's Mountain street, next Garrison. C. E. SPENCER. 35 f.t . tf WW Good Printing? 8ee The Enquirer. itement -Union Bank: I >0,000.00 '2,805.64 is $172,805 64 I nd Savings Bank I 15,000.00 M47-67 is 5 .56,447 67 $209,253 31 $125,000 00 S $334,253 31 $1,314,224 42 that in three years' time we ?s : THOUSAND DOLLARS I D THOUSAND DOLLARS IOUSAND DOLLARS. I'onderful increase to? omers money at SIX PER immodate all of Our customctions of Our customers reful attention that the large )ur customers in every possim opportunity to make them 4-L t /rU ??r/\ o*Af o veil uiuugii we uu uui gvi a. Ives. :h We handle all business enSAFETY Our customiiness with Us. )ur Interest Quarterly on all igs that We do for Our cus:1 by them and make them r of This Bank YOU should ivileges and advantages of a It SAYINGS BANK D UNION BANK ILY SAFE) SOUTH CAROLINA THIS IS T1 TO SAVE All. fiftftns AT We still have about $3,000 ing, Notions, Shoes, etc., on ha January 1, 1909, as J. L. Willi store at that time. While our You Handsomely to come and left, as from now on Our Stc Prices for Cash, and you can bargains by coming to this sto find that our prices are from : You Will Find Elsewhere for 1 early visit is to your best inte Coats' Spool Cotton?48 Ci Spool. We will sell Spool Cotton less than Manufacturer's Cost them fall dating. Store Fixtures at HALF P The STRAUSS-SIM 1 ? I Your Furnil CAN BE St'F : KMR mm We carry the Largest niture in Oak, Mahogai Eye Maple to be seen olina. Call and see I We can Save you M US5* We Sell Pianos W. G. REi BUGGIES We handle the following makes of goods Watertown, Columbus, Guilford, Anchor, Lion, Phoenix and Parry. WAGONS Mandt, Milburn, White Hickory and Hackney. We handle the Johnston Harrows, ' Mowers and Rakes, not for the reason that they are not In the trust; but because we believe these to be the best made. Asrente for the Acme Harrow. W. I. WITHER8P00N CO. W Enquirer Job Printing pleases Particular people. J. C. WILBOItt ? FOR RENT ? For Rent?A two-horse farm?2 houses?2J miles Yorkvllle. For Rent?Three-horse farm, 5 miles of Rock Hill. These at bargains. 70 Acres?5-room beautiful painted house, 2J miles of Yorkville; also one new tenant house, on Pinckney Ferry road; 45 acres in cultivation. ? FOR SALE ? One Beautiful Residence?On King's Mountain street?Charlie Smith's?for a quick sale. New bath tub and sewerage connections. 7 Acres?Good land, a new cottage; near Tirzah. $-150.00. I especially call attention to W. H. Stewart's place, near Winthrop college; and also 235 acres four miles of Winthrop. 110 Acres?Ebenezer township; 60 acres in cultivation; very fine land. Rents for 2,200 lbs. cotton. .$1,650.00. I wish especially to call attention to any man and family wanting near Winthrop college, to 430 acres within two miles of Rock Hill at a very low price?-$25.00 per acre. This is the best Bargain in the county. Spend a day looking at this. I will cut this in smaller tracts. Must sell before January 1st. See it, 5 minutes walk of Ebenezer, 20 minutes drive to college grounds. 165 Acres?In Clay Hill, one dwelling; 65 acres fine timber; 4i miles Newport?$10 per Acre. 38 Acres?Adjoins lands Wm. Barnes, 13 acres timber, 3 acres fine bottoms. A great Bargain?$350, terms to suit. hesidence?One 6-room house of S. F. Black; 35 acres in cultivation; joins James Bigger?King's Mountain township. Residence?The beautiful 8-room residence of Miss Ida deLoach on Wright avenue. The Bigham Place?Two miles north of Sharon; 6 miles west of Yorkville; 113 acres of land; 65 acres under cultivation; rents for 1,650 lbs. Very Cheap. Land of W. A. Darby?339J acres, 6} miles east of Chester, at Orr Station. Has 8 good tenant houses; good 2-story barn; 1 dwelling, 8-rooms; six horse farm, open. The home of T. C. Alexander?62j acres, 3 miles of Smyrna Station, one mile of New Zion church and school; 45 acres In cultivation, 4 acres good branch bottom; one 5-room cottage; new barn; all necessary outbuildings. Ideal little home?CHEAP. 171 Acres?40 acres good bottom land; beautiful 2-story dwelling; new barn, 2 stories and 12 stalls; 2 good tenant houses- has a corn and wheat mill; 60 saw gin and Boss press; 20horse water power. New turbine wheel. The property of J. J. Scogglns?very cheap. Terms to suit. 117 Acres?Adjoins the land of D. M. Hall, Lee Pursley and others; 12 acres fine corn bottom land; one 6-room house; all necessary outbuildings; 60 acres in cultivation, some saw* timber. 5 120 per acre. Property of J. L. Tem- a pleton. 341-2 Acres?20 acres in cultivation; r good 3-room house; new barn, 1 mile of g New Zion. Price $350. q Land of V. J. Erwin?100 acres on Yorkville road; south side, Steel Creek n township, Mecklenburg county, N. C.; 1 10 acres cleared, balance in pine and t, oak timber. Price $15 per acre. 1 100 Acres?2J miles north of Pied- n mont Springs; 3J miles northeast of a King's Creek station; 91 acres in timber. 5 1051-2 Acres?Land of J. P. Barnes; r 4 miles southwest of Yorkville; 12 4 acres of wired pasture; will divide this 2 place and let line run on northwest cor- n ner with the branch; has 1 dwelling, j, 2 tenant houses. n 44 Acres?Some of tha land perfect- ^ ly level, other parts rolling; one small 1 welling; one mile from Zion church t] and school; 20 acres cleared; good, g 3trong land; 10,000 ftet of fine saw t, timber; plenty of wood. It is the home ^ af G. N. Wilson; Joins the land of a Seorge McCarter. Andy Biggers and athers. Price, $1,000. y 95 Acres?Absolutely level land; will tnake a bale to the acre on any of it; I dwelling, 6 rooms; 3 tenant houses; ) acres in pasture; 80 acres in cultlva 3E PLACE J ; MONEY FORCED PRICES ( worth of Dry Goods, Cloth nds that Must Be Closed Out ^ iams & Co. will occupy our stock is broken, It Will Pay look over the goods we have ? ? ? /t i I )ck is uoing at rorcea oaie certainly pick up some rich re when shopping. You will 10 to 50 Per Cent Less than Goods of Equal Quality. An rest. ents per Dozen, or 4 Cents a S in "Lots" at 10 to 25 cents ? , and to merchants will give RICE. 1ITH COMPANY _ l ture Wants f PLIKI) AT j ( FIRK STIIKH i _____ t Stock of Fine Furly, Walnut and Bird's in Upper South Car- 4 us before you buy. i oney. : : : : I, = .J and Organs. * w & SON, Rock Hill, S. C. "iw linn; bit ADDED TO WHAT YOU HAVE. MAKES JUST A LITTLE BIT # MORE." ^ And this _adding process is a very good thing. Did you ever try it? No? Well, suppose you do. Try to save something. It will come handy some day. It Is not only a good habit. but it Pays, and PAYS BIO. Save 10c a day?just ten pennies? and In a year you will have (36.60; OKn o /lev ? ! 11 oH tra WAM t Q1 OK 4 w o *uv# u u uj m in e?*c j yj\A f in a year. It will come easy?once you ^ make a start?beginning is the im- fl portant thing. " T Put your Savings in THIS Bank? It will be SAFE here and you can get It hack just any time. ^ BANK OF CLOVER CLOVER. S. C. . J?REAL ESTATE. tion, any of which will produce a bale to the acre; joins the lands of J. B. Scott; 3 mile Delphos church and high 1 school. Land of H. R. Merritt. / 60 Acres?Land of Walter McClain; i mile of Filbert R. R. station and school; 1 mile of church; land lies ? comparatively level; 4-room dwelling; new barn with shed. Price, $1,800. % Property of H. C. 8traus??6 tenant bouses, located on an acre and 1-4 of ground, near the old C. & N.-W. depot ?4 houses are new, 12 per cent Income. A. C. White Place?220 acres, 3 miles from Kings Creea, 1 mile of Piedmont Springs. Crawford Springs in the midlie of it. One new 7-room dwelling, nne tenant house; good barn, on both places, and ail necessary outbuildings, so acres in cultivation, 16 acres in rail pasture. Saw timber enough to do the place. Eight or ten thousand cords of # wood on public road; 10 acres of fine m nottom land, not subject to overflow. (Fine spring, known as the Crawford M Spring.) f J. W. & M. A. Mc Far land. Part of Paul Bratton tract, 116 acres, 1-2 mile 'm south of limits of Yorkvlile; 2 new ^ nouses, 4-rooms to each. Barn and nther buildings; 2-horse farm, about 15 acres in timber, 30 acres in original :imber?oak, poplar, pine. 455 Acrss in Bullock's Creek townrhlp. Land of E. M. and Jas. E. Banknead. From 250 to 300 acres in open and; nearly 200 acres of bottoms?fine :orn land. Plenty of wood. J. H. Neely Home?73 acres inside of he incorporation of Clover; 6-room louse; barn shedded on 3 sides, sta )les; 2 brancnes, one tenant nouse; t>u icres in cultivation. At a bargain?for 4 juick tale. * 38 Acres?Good 3-room dwelling; # jood barn and cotton house; one mile )f the incorporate limits of Yorkville. ? Adjoins C. M. Inman; land level and n high state of cultivation; a beau- ^ iful little home. $35 per Acre. 109 Acres of Land?Six miles of forkville; bounded by the YorkvllleRock Hill road; on another side by he Chester and Armstrong Ford road; and lies level; ft mile from high ichool academy; Joining lands of C. VI. Hughes; for quick sale; $2,500. One tract 146 acres, 2 miles west of Bethany High school and church. Joins ands of Mrs. Pursley, J. Lee McGill. 0 acres in open land, balance in woods, ! streams, 2 houses?good; 4 stalls and >arn; fine orchard. Robert Caldwell residence; most ? >eautiful street in Yorkville. Twoitory, 8-room, newly painted; 16 acres J >f land. On King's Mountain street. 1 kt a bargain. w For Sale?One small Coal Stove; 3 ^ ;ood Wood Heaters?At bargain. See w ne at once. f Property of H. C. Strauss?18$ acres nslde of the incorporate limits of rorkville; 32 acres in timber. Good prlng. 15 acres in high state of culti'ation. Price $35 per acre. Adjoins he L. W. Louthian place and others. J. F. Youngblood?New residence, rooms, electric lights, Water, sewerge; Lincoln street, Yorkville, S. C. Miss Belle Crepes?Residence; 6ooms; 225 feet front, adjoins C. H. iandifer and W. C. Latimer. For a uick sale. fl Land of J. Q. Howe?116J acres; 7 riiles of Rock Hill, & mile of Newport; dwelling, 6-room8, 2 stories; one new enant house; 50 acres in cultivation; 0 acres fine botton land in cultivation, fL ot subject to overflew. About 35 ores in wood. ^ W. H. Stewart land?430 acres; one _fAnm nr\tto era o lortrn Korn tX17f\ ofrv. i wviu u uai 11 wf? w owvies, 50 by 30; also a large cow barn; tenant houses; 50 acres in pasture; 00 acres In cultivation, at Ebenezer, j lile from church. A nice place for a ome, and fine community, about 2| tiles from Winthrop. Price $25 per xre. 51 acres of land?the J. W. Sherrer ract, 2i miles of court house; two ood houses, four rooms each, thir- . V acres in cultivation, 8 acres in fine ottom corn. This is a bargain, and J profit yielder. Now is the time to make your trades. 'ou trade now, and make your pay- ^ tents in the fall or the first of the year. J. C. WILBORN.