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?\ connection the attention of a member of the state beard was directed to the curious outcome of a recent local case, where practically all the members of a large family were bitten by a madM. dog supposed to be suffering from rabies. The head of the dog was sent on to Baltimore and the head of the family went there for Pasteur treatment. Immediately the hospital reported that analysis of the dog's head showed a most virulent type of rabies, rand the family's head was put through thorough scientific treatment and after recovery his bill amounting to several hundred dollars was cheerfully and gratefully paid, meantime the other members of the family, who "took" a home "unscientific" treatment were also miraculously saved from the disease. "That Is easily explained," said the doctor, solemnly declining to join in the smile that went around at the expense of the profession. "The general lay mind," he went on Impressively, "has an altogether erroneous Idea on the subject. As a matter of fact not more than a third of the people who are animal bitten even at the points where the circulation is most active as I in the face or the hands, ever contract the disease, and the contraction of the disease where the bite is through omo nnrtion of the clothing is much more rare, for the reason that the saliva carrying the disease germs does not get into the blood. All of which accounts for the marvelous cures effected by madstones and other unscientific treatments." ? Columbia special of yesterday to Charlotte Observer: The severest wind, rain and electrical storm this city has experienced in perhaps ten years swept the whole southern and middle section of the state at an early hour this morning, causing a variety of wire troubles at all points of the compass, and in at least two instances that are known greatly endangered passenger traffic. At Child's station on the Charleston division of the Southern, a freight car was blown upon the main track, causing the partial wrecking of an early incoming freight . train and tying up traffic of all kinds on the line several hours. There were no fatalities, though the fireman on the ill-fated freight is said to have been seriously injured. A passenger train would have suffered the same fate as the freight but for the difference in the schedule. At Hyatt Park a big pine tree was blown down across the Seaboard's line bet tween here and Hamlet, but was removed before it seriously endangered o nnooAnsrer train. A two-story cot tage, nearing completion at Ridge-1 wood, was wrecked and a small station room belonging to the street carl people was blown away near the same I rspot. The cottage was being put up] by Messrs. Rucker & Fink. The street] .car lines connecting the several sub-| urban villages surrounding Colum-1 bla. were not seriously crippled. A ] couple of trees blown across the Hy- ] att Park line delayed traffic only a short while. The path of the storm ] appears to have been from Savannah | and Charleston according to the way] the telegraph and telephone and rail-1 i road people are experiencing trouble, ] but Section Director Bauer says there] were storm conditions last night and | today sweeping practically the entire | country east of the Rockies. The highest wind velocity so far reported ] was forty-five miles an hour. The] gales prevailed throughout northern | Ceorgia and the Carolinas last night. | It was snowing this morning through ] western North Carolina and up the Ohio valley eastward to New York. High winds are prevailing today all | along the north Atlantic coast, the] storm now centering at New Jersey. Mr. Bauer says the storm in this sec- ] tlon will be followed toro%Tow morn- ] Ing by frost temperature.. All telephone and telegraph communication | Is cut off south of here toward Savan-1 nah and Charleston. The Western ] Union has twenty wires from here to ] Savannah. All are down. Also part | 1 of Its numerous lines between here and Augusta, and the company suffer-] ed great damage at Clearwater on this line near Augusta. A dozen big poles ] art, dovn at this point The Western] Union is also experiencing trouoie ?<. I air other points of the compass. ^ Corps of linemen have been sent out h from Savannah, Charleston, Augusta and Charlotte in addition to those going out .from Columbia. About a score of big trees and poles are down in the city. The Western Union has four 40-foot poles down in the city near the Royster fertilizer plant. A big pole carrying heavily charged wires, which was blown down on Robh . ertson Parkway near Elmwood avenue. caused the electrocution of Hackman Brazell's horse early this morning. Brazell also was terrorized by the suddenness of the accident. ? .Lieut. E. H. Shackleton, of the British navy, commander of the Antarctic expedition, which returned on the barkentlne Nimrod to Invercargill, New Zealand, la.n Tuesday, although nnt BPhtav i his object, succeed lie UIU uv* ? ?-. ed in getting within 111 miles of the pole. The Nimrod expedition left England in July, 1907, and after reaching the ice fields and making the most elaborate preparations, the main expedition started on a sledge journey which occupied 126 days and traversed 1,708 miles southward. The explorers reached latitude 88.263 and longitude 162, which was estimated as 111 miles from the pole. At the point where the expedition was compelled to turn back ^ the land was 9,000 feet in altitude, trending southward in a vast field of snow, no mountains being in sight. A second party pushed forward to the southern magnetic pole at latitude 72.25, longitude 154 east. The British flag was left flying at both points. The ascent of Mount Erebius was accom9 ' pllshed with difficulty, and discoveries of great importance were made. The results attained have thrown much light on the past history of the Antarctic continent. The expedition suffered no loss of life. Lieut. Shackleton took f with him on his expedition a motor car, which could be converted into a sledge, and substituted ponies and dogs and light woolen clothing for heavy furs. The narrative of Lieutenant Shackleton's achievements shows that the expedition endured the greatest ' trials and privations. The motor car, which was useful in the preliminary expeditions, failed on tne uneven smface of the barriers of ice. Briefly summarized, the results of the expedition are that a point was reached within 111 miles of the south pole; the magnetic pole was also reached; eight mountain chains were discovered and one hundred mountains. Mount Erebius, 13,120 feet in altitude, was ascended by the party; a new coast and high mountains were located running west from Victoria land and coal measures were discovered in the Antarctic. The theory of existence of an area of atmospheric calm around the south pole was disapproved. k ?Joseph Pulitzer, owner of the New York World and Delevan Smith, part owner of the Indianapolis News, says a New York dispatch, need no longer indulge in editorial fears about the subversion of the constitution and the re* striction of the right of free press. The high lights of the department of justice need not keep their monkeywrenches on their desks preparatory to making the laws fit the offenses of those editors who printed much about "scandals" in regard to the purchase of the Panama canal strip. In other words the libel 3uits instituted against " Pulitzer, Smith, et al? at the solicitation of Theodore Roosevelt, will not be pushed by this administration. They will be allowed to drop out of sight. The documents relating to the suits will be pushed far back into pigeon holes, there to collect the dust of ages. V I 0 I ? Columbia. March 23: Col. Henry T. Thompson has completed the organization of a regiment of twelve companies nf the uniform rank of Knights of Pythias and has arranged for It to go into camp on the arsenal grounds in Charleston during the meeting of the grand lodge there, beginning May 25. He has also arranged for Pythian Day to be a permanent feature of the state fair week, with a big parade of the regiment and the 150 lodges in the - state. Maj. Arthur J. Stobbart of St. ^ Paul will be here April 1 and will spend a week in the state instituting the companies. There will be two companies in Charleston, two In Columbia, and one each at Abbeville. Spartan^ burg. Anderson. Orangeburg. Oreen/ wood. Greenville. Wlnnsboro and Camt den. Col. Thompson is today organizing the regiment band here. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST Rev. I. G. Murray. Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m., by Rev. W. E. Hurt, and at 7.30 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. I. G. Murray. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector. Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock Sunday school at 4 p. m. Evening service at 5 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 8 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. O. M. Abney, Pastor. Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. Evening service at 7.30. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. jtywial polices. Mr. Hurt's Farewell. Rev. W. E. Hurt, former pastor, will conduct the services at the Baptist church next Sunday morning, this being the last sermon he will preach in Yorkvllle before leaving for his new field of labor at Kingstree. She Cotton JRarhet. Yorkvllle, March 26.?Cotton 9 to 9J. New York, March 25.?Spot closed quiet, middling uplands 9.70; fniddling gulf 9.95; sales 500 bales. Futures opened and closed steady as follows: March 9.4ft; April 9.34; May 9.35; June 9.21; July 9.22; Aug. 9.19; Sept. 9.11; Oct. 9.11; Nov. 9.08; Dec. 9.08; Jan. 9.06. HYMENEAL. MARRrED?At the residence of F. E. Clinton, by F. E. Clinton, notary pub *- ft * iftAft if H TOUT1 MA lie, on juarcn u, uv SWAIN of Sharon, and Miss RACHEL MEEK of Bethel. All of York county. WATER GROUND MEAL. DELIVERED fresh after receipt of order at $1.00 a bushel. Address No. 5. Yorkville. N. S. BLACK. 25 f.t 4t* HOUSEKEEPER WANTED^ FOR family of five. Address Box 24, R. F. D. No. 6, Rock Hill, with references. 22 tf. 3t* TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS^ ALL persons indebted to the estate of B. FRANK WHITE? deceased, are requested to make payment to me at once. Persons having: claims agrainst said estate, should present them, duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law. N. JANE WHITE, Admrx. * 3t 40 m. DYE PLACE FOR SALE. ONE of the best plantations In the county; 656 acres near Hickory Grove. High state of cultivation and eleven tenement houses In good condition. Rents for 14,500 pounds of cotton. Will sell In whole or in part. Cash or on time, with terms to suit. Address me at Chester. 13 f 3m T. M. WHISONANT. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. WATER COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS. Orders are taken and negatives are made in the Lindsay Studio for the famous "Sprague & Hathaway" Photographs. Samples of same were shown in this Studio on Monday and Tuesday past. Come to the Studio, see samples and get prices. The work Is furnished by a firm having a national reputation for fine work, which is guaranteed to be permanent and - TH"\C5 A T T TMnaiV sausiaciory. Iiuon ?. uu.vw.. AT THE BRATTON FARM. WE are offering thoroughbred Guernsey Heifers at from $10 up and we have also a number of Berkshire Gilts with thoroughbred Pigs that we will sell. Will deliver pure, clean milk at 10 cents a quart. Cream, butter and fresh eggs on orders. Pure Berkshire Pigs at from $3 to $5 each. Pqre Buff Orpington eggs at $1 a setting of 15. J. MEEK BURNS, Manager. NOTICE THE following rules will be enforced : Rule 11. Whenever any person shall be or come within the limits of the town of Yorkville, S. C., and shall be or become affected with any contagious or infectious disease, or whenever any person not so affected shall be or come within the limits of said town from any community where such contagious or infectious diseases shall or may exist, the health officer or the pofha fnnrn e\f Vnrlrvf llfV iiue umccio vi mv wv???>? ?( S. C.. upon orders received from the board of health, or the mayor of the town, shall have authority to confine such person or persons in a pest house or require them forthwith to leave said town, in the discretion of the said board of health or mayor of the town. Rule 12. Any person who shall be required to leave the town under the provisions of the foregoing rule, and who fall and neglect to do so, shall, upon conviction, for each and every offence. be required to pay a fine of not less than One Dollar and not more than Fifteen Dollars, or be sentenced to be confined In the county jail or to labor upon the public works of the town or county in the discretion of the mayor, for not less than Five nor more than Thirty Days. R. E. MONTGOMERY. It Chairman Board of Health. $800,000 IKOUf UflWV That is the amount the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company has in force in York county. You run no risk of losing your insurance, if you hold a policy in this company. Phone or write. D. E. BONEY STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. IN THE PROBATC COURT. By L. R. Williams, Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. WHEREAS ELIAS RAMSEY has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of A. W. RAMSEY, late of the county aforesaid deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 3RD DAY OF APRIL. 1909, to shew cause, if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this 18th day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine and In the 133rd year of American Independence. L. R. WILLIAMS. 23 f 2t SEND THEM TO ME I'LL Press and Glean Suits at $1.00 a month, and guarantee work. Alterations and repairs at reasonable prices. D. M. HAWKINS. 3 f 3m SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING TO THE ENQUIRERBEST WORK AND THE FAIREST PRICES. MEN'S HATS? SEE J. 0. WRAY We are now showing a very fine line of MEST'S FELT HATS In all the newest shapes and styles at prices ranging from 98 Cents to $5.00. We especially request every gentleman who is very particular about his Hats to come and see what we have. We are sure that we can please you in quality and price, if we can please you in the particular style of Hat that you want to wear. Come and see us anyway. Boys' Hats and Caps from 25 Cts. to $1.48 Each. Hats as good as your boy ever wore at prices less than you ore Bcrnstomed to Davinff. SHOES FOR MEN We are especially "braggy" about our stock of SHOES for Men, Women and Children. Our stock Is very large, the quality is right there and the prices are Trimmed to the Limit. This combination?Quantity, Quality and Price?ought to make easy Shoe buying for you. A visit to our Shoe Department will interest you?it interests others. Men's Work Shoes from 98 Cents to $2.48 a Pair. Men's Dress Shoes in Satin Calf, Vlci and Box Calf leathers, from $1.48 to $2.48 a Pair. Men's Fine Dress Shoes in Patent Leather. Vlci Kid, Box Calf, Gun Metal, Tans and Oxblood, from $2.98 to $5.00 a Pair. SPECIAL BARGAINS 1,000 Yards 36 inch Sheeting, at only 5 CENTS A YARD. 1,000 Yards 36-inch Sheeting, Heavy Weight?Only 6 CTS. YARD. Hickory Stripes for Shirts?Blue and Brown?10 CTS. to 15 CTS. YD. Bleachlngs at 5 CTS. YARD and Up. 1,000 Yards Good Apron Gingham? nice patterns?5 CTS. YARD. Children's Rompers in Blue and Pink Checked?48 CTS. PAIR. Boys' Knee Pants from 25 CTS. to $1.25 a Pair. Men's Pants in Peg and Semi-Peg Tops, new spring patterns from the best makers, $1.98 a Pair, and the qualities make every nnlt> ?n Mrenllonallv firood value. 20 Lbs. RICE FOR (1. SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY. 20 Pounds of Good Manilla Rice for $1.00 CASH. Only 20 lbs. to the Customer. Come early before the lot Is closed out. J. Q. WRAY, The Leader. LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED8 For more than 100 years the seeds of LANDRETH have been furnished to American gardeners, and during all this time their reputation for High Grade Garden and Field Seeds has been maintained. We have a full line of the LANDRETH GARr DEN SEEDS, and will be pleased to have our customers call on us for the Seeds needed for Spring planting. HESS' POULTRY PAN-A-CEA. Poultry raisers having young chicks coming off now should be sure to feed them frequently with Hess* Poultry Pan-a-oea. This preparation will keep them well and make them grow fast, s <11 -1 1--? iU? Ln?t U ana win ansa nccp me niuiuci u^u m better shape. Try a package. THE YORK DRUG STORE. Coffees FRESH OPERA (Ground) THE BEST OF THIS KIND ON THE MARKET. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THIS FACT. PUT UP IN 1 LB. CANS? 25 CENTS EACH. SABO BLEND IS ANOTHER KIND OF WHOLE BEANS?AS GOOD AS THE BEST 25 CTS. COFFEE ORDERED?AT 20 CTS. POUND. ALSO CHEAPER GRADES. LOUIS ROTH. ROE SHAD are getting cheaper? have Honie_today?6 to 8 lbs. average Al 70 I TS. Uive mi* yuur urucr in advance to Insure delivery. THE PRINCIPLES On which this Bank Is conducted, insures every depositor the highest degree of protection and unsurpassed service. We are not unmindful of our obligation to the many friends from whom we derive patronage and success. THE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK LODGE 1?A/TUT TTlVyf UiTlLVl^JL/iTX CARDS THE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT OF THE ENQUIRER OFFICE IS PREPARED TO FURNISH ON SHORT NOTICE EMBLEM ADDRESS CARDS FOR ALL LODGES AND SOCIETIES. The Cards are of good quality of stock and the design or emblem of the order Is embossed in appropriate colors and gold. The Price for 100 Cards, including Printing of Name and Names and Numbers of Lodges, is $1.50. ' Mail Orders will receive prompt attention. We can furnish Emblem Cards for the following Fraternal Orders: Blue Lodge, F. and A. M. Royal Arch Masons. F. & A. M. and R. A. M. combined. Knights Templar. Shrine and Shrine combinations. K. T.. R. A. M.t and F. & A. M. Woodmen of the World. I. O. O. F. Order Railway Conductors. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Firemen and Trninmen. .lr O IT. A. M If you are a member of a Secret Order you should have Cards giving your name and the lodges to which you belong. Cards are especially desirable when traveling, and make good souvenirs of good times. Address L. M. GRIST'S SONS JOB PRINTING DEPT. YORKVILLE ? ? ? S. C. I Your $5l I An Acre Kg You would not think c Hg lay idle, would you? i HOW ABOUT THAT $50.0 THAT LAID ASIDE WAIT 5 MENT? S Why Not Bring It Tc jnj You a Good Interest fc jg YOU have worked for YOUK H Work for YOU. (THE FIRST NAr YORKVIIiLE ? Sewing Machines AT CUT PRICES We have decided to close out our line of WHITE SEWING MACHINES and will quit handling this line. To move them quick we have cut the prices to MOST ATTRACTIVE FIGURES for quick buyers. We have only a few of them, and if price and quality is a consideration with you COME 2UICK. The White Sewing Machine Is recognized everywhere as being Equal in Every Respect to Any Sewing Machine on the Market. It Is sold under the strongest guaran tees and the purcnaser runs no nsa whatever when he buys a WHITE. Come and see us or write us for prices. CARROLL FURNITURE CO. This is a practical and phenomenally si ing both cotton and corn at half the usnal Stock or Scooter, still used on many plant plantations of the South, and the saving ii BLOUNrs TraeBlM" I 1 Does Pert This great invention M by the crop. It is i a bend the beam. S Mow on XvlJZLl! "" c.kiku;.* LAIIIIflllUU \\1\ AT ^BKiv cm B555S? J. L. Williams. Mason McConnsll. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. Everything New NEW LAWNS AND LINENS, NEW PERCALES AND GINGHAMS, NEW VOILES, NEW BELTS AND HOSIERY, NEW COLLARS AND TIES, NEW OXFORDS. NEW SUITS FOR MEN, NEW SUITS FOR BOYS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST ? WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY?NOTHING CHARGED. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO., W Make this store your headquarters while In town. New Perfection Wick Blue Flame OIL STOVES Every home should have one of these OIL COOKING STOVES? they are In use all over the country and are not only economical In oil consumption, but are SAFE, CLEANLY, QUICK, CONVENIENT, and for ordinary light cooking have ample capacity for the average family. Equipped with an oven they are successfully used for all kinds of baking. We are showing two sizes of PERFECTION OIL STOVES?2 and 3 burner and will be pleased to give you fuller information If you will call on us. It is the Ideal Cooking arrangement for summer use. SECTIONAL ROOK CASES. Every home Is constantly acquiring books and unless properly taken care of these volumes are soon ruined. A Sectional Book Case solves the problem. Buy a section or two at a time and add to it as your library grows. See our line?Prices and Sizes will please you. ROCKING CHAIRS. No home ever has too many Rocking Chairs?We have and want you to have more. Come and see our big line of ROCKERS?All sizes and all styles. Our Prices will please you. Terms to Suit and a Square Deal. YORK FURNITURE CO. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. CORNO Hen and Chick Feed Both of the above foods are not only the best from the standpoint of RESULTS, but if you will sit down and figure, are Cheaper In Dollars and Cents. Our CORNO HEX and CHICK FEEI) are Absolutely Free of "Cheat"?a small black seed that chickens will not cat. We will send you any amount from 10 Cents Worth to 100 Pounds?Try them and you'll be pleased. CARROLL BROS. 0C" Don't use Printed matter that makes your business look "cheap." Use The Enquirer kind?The Best. 100 Land? >f letting an acre of it o IN YOUR POCKET, OR riNG FOR AN INVEST) US? We Will Pay >r It. ! Money?Let YOUR Money riONAL BANK ? ? 8. C. niLLINERY Mrs. Dobson has sent out some very beautiful Brides' Hats in the past two weeks from my Millinery Department, and also quite a number of Mourning Hats. farcies wno nave seen me nam we are sending out, said they were beauties. I will be fully prepared for Millinery orders for EASTER. MY LAUNDRY BASKET Seems to be fuller every week. Send In your Blankets and Bed Spreads. The Basket leaves every Tuesday evening and returns on Saturday. See me about Dyeing and Cleaning fine dresses and skirts. T, M. Dobson. tb i i 11 rr^^H 11 PI accessful toot for planting and cultivate cost It is the successor of the primitive stions. Thousands are in use on the big a Time, Men and Mules is eaormods. q liddle-Breaker or Lister A ISf I. eci vrurii in anj 9011 it used from bedding tbe land to laying 10 strong that two yoke of oxen cannot 0 durable that it will last for 18 to 20 >eam, light draft and peculiar construe* adapts it for any kind of land?billy, iwampy, stiff, grassy. Tba price ia very . reasonable yorkvule hardware ^ Sold by company Ask to Be Shown If you are figuring on buying life Insurance you will make a serious mistake If you fall to "Look Before You Leap." If you give the subject the consideration that Its Importance demands you will soon be able to understand that while the principal mission of an honestly conducted life Insurance company Is to provide for the material welfare of its policy-holders' dependents, mat there are other important considerations. If you will Ask to Be Shown the records of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company since its organization in 1845, and also its policy contracts, you will find that No Company lias a Record that Surpasses it, and none has done more for its policy-holders or at as Low Cost and that none is Guaranteeing so many benefits today. Ask to Be Shown. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. IRMIIp i;iiriiii\ Buying in small quantities and frequent shipments enables us to keep a line of FRESH GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY. We make a sneolaltv of Fresh Confectionery. In HARDWARE we keep a full line of Lanterns and Globes, Never-Leak Oil Cans, Plows, Skillets and Lids, Andirons, Axle Grease, Dishes, Glassware, Pitchers and Bowls, and other things you need every day. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS? Including almost everything from a Harp at 5c, on up to Accordeons at $4.50 and Violins, Guitars and Banjos at $10 each. See us for Seed Irish Potatoes?the best quality and best varieties. Just received another shipment of SWIFT'S HAMS. See us for Wagon and Buggy Whips, Hame Strings, all kinds of Leather, Smoothing Irons, etc. Another lot of Boker's Pocket Cutlery?Good enough for you. HERN DON & GORDON. Purina Horse Feed muin in ? ???? fnn/? fnr hnruAQ and i mo la ex nc?t icvu iv4 mules and it Is one of the best feeds for work animals that can possibly be used. Purina Horse and Mule Feed is made of Corn, Oats and Alfalfa Hay ground together in proper proportions to make an ideal feed. Try a small quantity?your animals will like it and grow fat on the diet. Purina Chicken Feed We also have Purina Chicken Feed for both Grown Chickens and the little "Biddies." Hens fed on Purina feed will lay more and keep in better condition. Little Chicks thrive on the Purina Feed made especially for them. Try a sack. See us for the COW PEAS you will need during the summer. SEE US NOW. The supply will be higher and scarcer later on. Farmers' Wholesale Grocery, J. M. FERGUSON, Prop. THE BEST TO BE HAD. I MAKE It a point to all times keep for my customers only the VERY BEST Fresh Meats, Vegetables, etc., that the market affords. Give me your orders and I will give you Good Meats and Good Service. Green Hides wanted at all times. WALTER ROSE. FOR MEALS OR LUNCHES GO to the City Restaurant, in the Rose Building. Regular Meals at 25 cents. Lunches at varying prices, according to orders. Quick and satisfactory service. Your patronage is solicited. D. M. HAWKINS, 3 f 3m Proprietor. J. C. WILBORN rbal estate LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME IP YOU WANT TO SELL? I have more than 100 Farms of various sizes and conditions on my list, and can meet the requirements of almost any buyer. Come and let me know your wants. If not convenient to come, write me your wants. I will do my best to supply you. ? FOR SALE ? 110i Acres?Adjoining: the lands of J. W. Jackson, S. J. Clinton and others; 50 acres In cultivation; the balance in good timber. The late residence of S. G. Carroll? A beautiful 4-room cottage and all necessary outbuildings. 110 Acres?One 4-room house. 4 miles of Hickory Grove; 3-mile of Wilkerson High school; 30 acres in cultivation. Price, (000. Part of Gill Lands?279 acres, near Sharon. I have a drawing card for a merchant at a Station on the Railroad . W. J. Engle Home?I call especial attention to this, as being one of the finest small farms in the county; it produces a bale of cotton to the acr , and has done so for four years; 61 j acres in '.he place; level land; a beautiful, new 6-room cottage; fine new 2-story barn; good water; plenty of wood; everything in good shape; four miles from Yorkville, Charlotte road. One 16-horse power Ajax Mounted Engine; also a No. 1 deLoach Saw Mill; fine condition. J. J. Wallace Land?38 acreB, Joining lands of J. E. Plexico and J. P. Blair. Price, *400. A. E. Love Property?60 acres, 3 miles Sharon; 6 acres in cultivation; 44 acres in original forest and saw timber. Price, *10.00 per Acre. M. B. Love Property?80 acres; 3 miles of Sharon; all in original forest Price, *1,000.00. M. B. Love Property?96 acres; 3 miles of Sharon; 16 acres in cultivation; 60 acres in original forest; 20 acres second growth timber. Price, $1,600. J. P. Barnes Land?1061 acres; 4 miles southwest of Torkville; 12 acres of wired pasture. John T. Feemster Property?86 acres; 76' acres In timber; about 10 acres of cleared land. Price, $830.00. Easy terms. 235 Acres?5 miles from Rock Hill; plenty of wood; rents for 6,500 lbs. cotton. Price, $5,000.00. Dennis Whlsonant?Residence, at Hickory Grove, S. C. Painted; 2stories. A fine residence; 1 acre lot. The Blgham Place?Two miles north of Sharon, 6 miles west of Torkville; 113 acres of land; 65 acres under cultivation. Rents for 1,660 lbs. cotton. Very Cheep. Land of E. M. and Jas. E. Bankhead?In Bullock's Creek township; 455 acres; from 260 to 300 acres In open land; nearly 200 acres of bottom land?fine for corn; plenty of wood. 110 Acres?Ebeneser township; 60 acres In cultivation, very fine land. This rents for 2,200 lbs. of cotton. Price, $1,650.00. J. C. WILBORN. WE have an adequate force of Competent Workmen to do PLUMBING or other work in our line. We can give you all the information that can be desired about SANITARY PLUMBING, and show you styles and prices of the LATEST, BEST and MOST APPROVED FIXTURES. COME FOR US or SEND FOR US. RAWLS PLUMBING COMPANY. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY The Fancy Grocers NEW GOODS We have a barrel of Fresh EAGLE SYRUP?Try it if you want something good for pan cakes. See us for TINWARE. See us for BAKING POWDERS? All kinds. See us for Washing Powders and Laundry Soap. See us for Good COFFEES. See us for Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos. KITE TIME. Boys, now is the time to have fun with Kites. We have them?two sizes ?come and get one and try the wind. When you want POST CARDS visit us and see what we have. We are showing many pretty Post Cards, including "Greetings from Yorkville," "St. Patrick's Day Greetings," and others. See us for FRUITS, CANDIES, etc. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. ATTENTION, VETERANS! THE regular Annual Meeting of Micah Jenkins Camp, U. C. V., will be held in the Court House at Yorkville on MONDAY. APRIL 12. All who can possibly attend are urged to do so. JOHN D. McCONNELL, T. W. Clawson, Commander. Adjutant. 23 t.f. td. It Takes The TMinm To Make The U u'v'!1 And Pays The fl Pll 1 To Sell TheA,1JUA That is Why We Sell The FARRAND PIANO R. B. DAVIDSON CO. Fountain Pens Every business man, and every lady should have a FIRST-CLASS FOUNTAIN PEN. There Is no use In throwing your money away on a Fountain Pen that Is not recognized as a standard of quality?one that has stood the tests of time and use?Buy a good one and you will probably buy only one during your life. I am showing the handsomest lines of WATERMAN IDEAL and PARKER LUCfcY CURVE PENS ever shown In Yorkvllle. These lines Include Pens of every style that you could possibly desire. If you want a very handsome Gold or Silver Mounted Pen to present to a friend, I have It. If you want a Pen for every day service and personal use, I have It If you want a pen to use for bookkeeping, I have It I have the Pen that will Just fit your hand?come and try them. It will give me pleasure to show you?It will please you to see. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. Rawls Plumbing Co. m us now Ladies' S 5 C If it is a nice, new Black SI A want, we ask that you look t our stock. We are showing son k Skirt values in Panamas and V ? C Ladies' Black Panama Skii J style right and the quality b Prices, $5.00 and $8.50. i C Ladies' Black Voile SkirtsJ trimmed in Satin and Buttons C from Altman's Voile?Prices, and $10.00. \ C Ladies' Linonette Wash S Tan, White, Black and Blue. 98 Cents for $1.50 values. THE j THOMSON j COMPANY CASH OR EASY TERMS BUYS PROPERTY AT THIS OFFICE because we are traders and If sellers want the CASH, we can get it on good 1 papers, therefore If YOU are in the notion of buying, write for POAGP8 > REAL ESTATE MONTHLY (subscription only 50 Cents a year), and make your selections and then state your propositions, saying how much you wish to pay cash and the terms you wish to buy on, and if there Is any possible chance, We win do a little business with YOU. i Yon must shake the trees to get the ripe peaches to fall?the same in buying REAL ESTATE. If you make offers the sellers will drop If they are anxious to sell. Try your luck with us, and we will try to make a life customer of you as we have done with ' others. J. EDGAR POAG, BROKER, "Cuts the Earth to 8uit Ypur Taste." ROCK HILL. 8. C. Jm. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee, President. Sec. and Treas. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR ? FLOUR ? FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR We bought several FLOUR FLOUR carloads of Flour FLOUR FLOUR before the advance, FLOUR FLOUR for future shipment FLOUR FLOUR We have the Flour FLOUR I FLOUR in stock now and can FLOUR FIjOUR give very attractive FLOUR FLOUR prices In quantity FLOUR FLOUR lots for Cash. It FLOUR FLOUR might pay town and.FLOUR FLOUR country merchants FLOUR FLOUR to see us for FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR York Supply Company. FOR SALE 9^AA ACRES of Land located A Uvv In Kershaw county, Ave miles .from railroad station. Timber has been estimated to cut 20,000,000 Shingles and 100,000 Cross Ties. Hundreds of acres of this land will make bale of cotton per acre. Good streams of water run through place. This land can be divided Into small farms and will sell for seven to ten dollars per acre after timber has been removed. This is best bargain in South Carolina at 13.60 per acre. Terms can be arranged. Write at once, P. O. BOX 547, Camden, S. C. 22 Lf. 4t FOUR MEN WA1CTED TO work for Singer Sewing Machine Co. Apply to me at Chester, S. C. J. E. JONES. 32 f.t 4t W The Enquirer office is especially prepared to print Lawyers' Briefs ana Arguments. 0^9 i-j it ^ * FARMERS ARE I 4> 4? IT IS TO THE TO DO BUSIN 4* r WE HAVE OPENED UP A GRE 4* WITH FARMERS THIS YEAR T 4? OPINION IT WILL ONLY BE A ! ^ GOOD FARMER IN YORK COUI eh TO SOME GOOD BANK AND ^ MONEY REQUIRED TO CULTI"\ -m. r A rr\r/^XT / 4, ine rNAiiui>/ HAS FOR SEVERAL YEARS Mi 4* LING THIS CLASS OF BUSINES e|? MILIAR WITH THE NEEDS OF LOANS OF THIS KIND ONLY I AND AS A NOTE OF THIS KIND *** OR EIGHT MONTHS THE FA! 4" MONEY HE NEEDS AT A COST t FROM 3 TO ^ 4> ^ OF THE AMOUNT BORROWED. 4" THE ASSETS OF THE NAT] 4? TIME ARE CONSIDERABLY C ^ ONE OF THE LARGEST AND S CAROLINA AND ARE ABLE T( CUSTOMERS THAT COME TO 4s ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS IT 1 4? TO BECOME ONE. WE TAKE m att. A vr> A T? F! RRAT Ai nuu xi.iiuu ....? ^ BANKING PROPOSITION ANY ( * THE - NATIONAL (ABSOLUT] ^ W. J. RODDEY, President. t ROCK HILL --- 4? Ikirts? DO YOU WRITE? If you do not. You Should. IF YOU DO. LET US SUPPLY YOU with some nice STATIONERY. We have just received a shipment of NICE BOX -PAPER, INK TABLETS with Envelopes to match: PENCIL 1'ABLETS and PENCILS, VISITING CARDS, PARTY CARDS, TALLY CAJ.7.D8, TALLY PENCUB, and In fact anything you may need In the way of NICE STATIONERY. |" PRICES TO SUIT YOU. Respectfully, TKE STAR DRUG STORK Tirr rrrmr un a t as a niTPT iniif Villi nuuii rn/vxvivc/i. Sherer & Ferguson. IT IS AN ~~~~ ABSOLUTE FACT-That we are handling the BEST MEATS ever sold in Yorkville? Killing nothing but GOOD. FAT, STALL FED CATTLE, and the appreciation of the publlo is being shown by our steadily Increasing trade. We have Installed as UP-TO-DATE REFRIGERATOR and keep all our MEATS ICE COLD all the time. If you are not already one of our customers you are missing a treat In the way of GOOD MEATS. SHERER A FERGUSON. I SELL HEINZ PICKLES and PICKLING VINEGAR. SEED HUSH POTATOES?Good varieties. ONION SETS?Time to plant them. SOAP. STARCH and BLUING. SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCOS and CIGARS. Headquarters for All Grades of COFFEES and TEAS. L W. JOHNSON. 99* Send the Enquirer your orders for Commercial Printing if you want the beet work. | |^| |^| |^| |^| 'AST LEARNING t !IR [INTEREST J ESS WITH US J 4? ATER NUMBER OF ACCOUNTS ?f* HAN EVER BEFORE. IN OUR ^ 3HORT TIME BEFORE EVERT ^ty WILL IN THE SPRING GO * BORROW THE NECESSARY 4* rATE HIS CROP. <{? ' ? *T*Tf/viT n A VTU VL UNION J5ANA + 4? VDE A SPECIALTY OP HAND- ^ >S AND IS THOROUGHLY FAFARMERS. WE CHARGE FOR *** SIX PER CENT PER ANNUM, ?f RUNS FOR ONLY SIX, SEVEN if RMER REALLY GETS WHAT jl ' ?F if t PER CENT t [ONAL UNION BANK AT THIS )VER 91,000,000.00. WE ARE * TRONGEST BANKS IN SOUTH ) TAKE CARE OF ALL GOOD ^ US. IF YOU ARE NOT NOW VILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST *** CARE OF OUR CUSTOMERS 4* )Y TO CONSIDER ANY SOUND DNE HAS TO MAKE. ^ - UNION - BANK ELY SAFE) IRA B. DUNLAP, Cashier. SOUTH CAROLINA * 4? * ^ *8*