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tumorous Department. Not to Be Forgotten. "Halloween," said Senator Bacon of Georgia, "always recalls to me an ex- I cursion I made one autumn In the Temnessee mountains. "At sunset, famishing, I came to a s farmhouse, and the old farmer?for a there were no Inns In the neighbor- a hood?agreed to put me up for the f night. But he couldn't give me any a supper, he said, till 9 o'clock; for they a were having a Halloween party, ana i ti supper would be served late. o "Hungry as I was, I had to wait. At p last, 9 o'clock arrived, and some two li score of us sat down to a table fan- v tastlcally decorated with pumpkin Jack-o'-lanterns and other Halloween h emblems. In front of me was a su- p perb cake?five tall layers. Iced with 11 a white Icing. A superb cake. a "The supper was a fine one, with all v the delicacies of Tennessee, but they h didn't get round to me with the sub- d stantlals, and to stay my appetite I c took a piece of cake. I noticed as I h did so that the old farmer at the head ii of the table looked at me rather hard, c but he said nothing. tl "I waited awhile, and took a small b piece more. The old farmer fidgeted. f( Still the waitresses neglected me, and t< I reached out toward the cake a third t< time. "It was more than the old man y could stand. d " 'Hold on, stranger," he cried stern- nr ly. 'Coarse-feed yourself first. Coarse- ti feed yourself first.' h "And I hastily drew back my empty hand, and waited as best I could till d the coarse feed arrived." ' J y His Bitter Rebuke.?The dinner had not gone at all well. The waller was w slow, the food was cold and the cooking s< was bad. The guest in the German restaurant was of a naturally peevish dispo- b sition anyhow, and he complained vigor ously to the head waiter, and especially n complained of the waiter at his table. As b be was leaving the waiter said humbly: "If you only knew vat a hardt time us tl vaiters bat, you would nicbt be so hardt." "But," said the guest, "why be a wait err tI "Vot else oouldt I do?" asked the waiter. "Well," said the guest,, "up at the a Metropolitan opera house they pay a man $5 a night to play the oboe. You might try t] that. rr "Budt," said the waiter, I don't know j how to bJay dot oboe." ol "What is the differeuee?" observed the guest, as be turned away, leaving a much mystified waiter. "You don't know ^ how to waiter, either; you might scatter tc your inooinpetence,"?Cosmopoliian. w ' * ' S( ftiwinn Him Tin.?"Well!" demand- tr ed the stern-faced woman as she leaned over the red-handled broom. a! "What do you want I w "Lady," said the wayfarer, with the long beard and matted chin, "I'm an j8 actor by profession and in hard luck." "Well, what have I to do with fc that?" a, "Why?er?I was thinking If you 5, could spare me a quarter to get a gj shave and a hair-cut, I could get a tc Job in the role of Virginlus." y, She eyed him disdainfully. h: " "Oh, that's a poor excuse," she >; said, with a curl of her thin lip. "Go ? up to the town without a shave and ai hair-cut and get a Job in the role of Rip Van Winkle." And before he could say another tl word, she started to unchain the dog. w ?Chicago News. ' ' ai False Economy.?John D. Rockefel- j ler, ere he adopted the policy of silence sow nn? dav to a reDorter: "Young men must not think that I y advocate miserly habits. Economy I advocate, of oouree, but wise spending I advocate, too. The miser, laying nothing out, can never advance. "In fact, the miser has no better understanding of economy than little Tommy Wetherill of Cleveland has. "Tommy listened to a lesson on economy from his father one day. He learned that nothing good or whole was ever to be thrown away, and so forth, and that evening he came in to supper swinging by the tall a fragrant dead cat ? " "Look, father,' he said. 'Look what I found on the dump?a perfectly good cat that somebody throwed away.'" c Tha Point of View.?Jean Paul Laur- fl ens, the famous French painter, was the son of an honest cart driver of Toulouse. At one time when the painter was at the height of his Parisian g reputation it happened that two old women at Toulouse were talking about the Laurens family. a 'Let me see," said one; "there were two boys, weren't there?" "Yes." t "What became of them?" t "Oh, one's a grocer right here in Toulouse. He does a very good business." "And the other one?" v "The younger one? He went off to ^ Paris and became an artist." "Dear, dear! And his father such a ^ good, worthy man!"?Youth's Companion. c ' * ' ' t Not Murdered.?An enthusiastic anti- 0 vivisection 1st met Miss Rose Stahl on fc Broadway the other day, and related vividly the nobility of her crusade. "I believe myself that the welfare of f the beast creation should be consider- f ed," said Miss Stahl. "Your tender heart reminds me of an old farmer I p used to know. p "A friend dropped in on this old far- p mer as he was frying a bit of bacon. p " 'Grand bacon, that,' said the friend, p sniffing affably. p "'Grand bacon! Well, I guess it is < grand bacon,' said the old man, turning the slices in the pan. 'And it's none o' yer murdered stuff, neither. That pig died a natural death.'"?Young's Mag- ^ azine. The Better Part.?The ninety-nine nine were safely laid in the shelter of the fold. ! The hundredth sheep, on the other r hand, was out on the mountains wild and s bare. w "However," reflected the latter, "it pure air be indeed what knocks germs in- p to a cocked hat, I fail to see wbera those t other smooth guys have got it on me, to a speak of." e And so it was that the shepherd, alter considerable search found the missing ti animal throwing <>ut his chest and taking deep breaths, and by no means anxious w to be rounded up.?Puck. c \\ >SC Now here is an advertisement that e looks promising," said a young man n who was looking for lodgings. "What is that?" "It says 'all the comforts of n home.'" Don't chance It. It means si that you can smell onions frying in the ir kitchen, be invited to help amuse the h baby, and have the pleasure of hearing n some weak-voiced girl play and sing n hymns on an organ all Sunday afternoon." B iHisccUancous ^catling. CZAR AND SENTINEL. ncident In the Life of Alexander I. of Ruaaia. During Napoleon's Ill-starred invalon of Russia, when he poured the rmles of all Europe Into that vast nd Ice-defended empire, only to see hem waste away In fruitless battle nd In driving storms of sleet and now, the czar, Alexander I, followed ils own troops and watched with his wn eyes every move of the camalgn. His advisers were distracted i their opinions, and his own anxiety . as very great. It was often his habit to envelop Imself In a long military cloak and ersonally examine his outposts and Ines of defense, unaccompanied by ny attendant. One evening. In a ery wild and desolate bit of forest, e lost his way. As the darkness eepened he was much pleased to dlsover In the distance a stalwart and lgh-booted soldier, who lmmedlate7 ordered him to halt and give the ounterslgn. The czar did so and hen Inquired the way to the main ody of the troops. Receiving the lnormatlon, he turned and was about 3 leave, when the soldier called out 3 him very grurtly: "Ho, you! Stop a bit. I'd have ou know that I am not a private soller. You seem to belong t # the arty, but you must have been badly rained. A raw recruit, I suppose. You aven't given me the prooer salute " The czar returned with an air of eference and said: "May I venture to ask what rank ou hold?" "Well," returned the soldier, some'hat mollified. "You might try to ?e whether you can guess It." "Possibly," said the czar, "you may e a corporal." ?TTI?UAn tbon +Viof " Qnlrf t Vl ?? Sftnfci el. "I am not an ordinary sentry, ut am placed here on special duty." "Then," said the czar, "It may be lat you are a sergeant." "Higher than that." "A sub-lleutenant, then," remarked le czar. "Higher still than that." "Then you surely must be at least lieutenant." "Now you have guessed It," said ie sentinel complacently; "and I lay say that I should not be here had not attracted the favorable notice f his Imperial majesty." "Oh, does the czar know you?" "Well;" returned the soldier, "he as never spoken to me; but it stands > reason that a soldier of my rank ould not have been assigned to this >rt of outpost duty unless he had at-1 acted the attention of his majesty." "Have you ever seen his majesty?" jked the czar, assuming a look of onder. "Oh, often. A splendid figure he ; and, as I have told you just now, e must have had his eye upon me >r some time. But I see that you are nxlous to be off. As you appear to 9 a teachable sort of fellow I will Ive you instructions how you ought ? salute an officer of my grade when 3U are fortunate enough to meet Im. Move back, there, twenty paces, ow advance ten paces toward me. ring your heels smartly together, nd carry your hand to your cap in le prescribed fashion. Yes, that is le way. You have reallv done it very ell. Now you may go. But hold c n a loment! You evidently belong to the rmy, too. Of course, you are a new "No," said the czar," higher than lat. You might try to see whether ou can guess It." "A corporal?" "Higher than that." "A sergeant?" "Somewhat higher than that." "What! A sub-lieutenant?" "Higher than that." "A lieutenant?" said the sentinel rlth a look of great surprise. "Higher than that." "Not a captain?" "Higher than that." The soldier clicked his heels toether, stiffened himself up. and sauted promptly. "Can you possibly be a major?" he sked, staring. "Higher than that," answered the zar easily and with a smile. The soller seemed aghast. "A lieutenant-colonel?" "Higher than that." ?a1a?o1 f\t o ifhnlo rocrlmAnt?" X UC VW?VH?? V* u. <i 41W.V asped the soldier. "Even higher than that." "Can it be that your excellency is , general?" "Higher than that," said the czar. "A field-marshal!" cried the lleuenant, who was now in a state of remendous excitement. "Higher than that." The lieutenant fell upon his knees, ihlle terror and astonishment were lepicted on his countenance. "His Imperial Majesty the Czar!" le stammered. The czar threw open his heavy loak and displayed to the eyes of - - t- 1? ?? m M Vt/v^/\wn U(m? iU A ll Art_ lie cruueiiuig man uciuic mm uic uctiratlon of the Order of St. Andrew, dazing with diamonds. "Even so." remarked the czar. "Will your imperial majesty ever orgive me?" asked the soldier, whom ear was shaking like an aspen leaf. "Forgive you for what?" asked he czar in a friendly tone. "You lave given me a little lesson in miliary manners. I asked you the way o the main camp, and you have shown t to me. I am indebted to you for ioth favors, my brave young friend. 5ood night."?By Guy D'Amyot. ' GUGLIELMO MARCONI. Creator of Wireless Telegraphy Had Money, But Worked Hard. The career of Gugllelmo Marconi, he young creator of wireless telegaphy, is sorely lacking in the uprom-poverty element, but he always howed himself to be an indomitable AxbAn TXfKllrv ntVi at trAimtr man tl' ItVi IUI *VCl . ?? IUIC uillti jvung Ittviit lenty of money to spentl, were Idling heir days and nights away In clubs nd theaters, he was making curious xperiments with chemistry and elecricity. His father was a wealthy Italian, lth a large estate at Griffore, near tologna, and the question of funds as never really a question at all. Othrwlse, indeed, wireless telegraphy light still be a thing of the future. "For had I been poor," Marconi nee confessed, "I don't believe I tiould have invented. Or, if I had ivented, I'm not at all sure I should ave stuck to it. In any case, I should ever have starved for wireless telegiphy. I have too good a digestion!" The Chevalier Marconi was born at ologna on the 25th of April, 1874.' He spent most of his early childhood upon his father's estate; but his mother, who was an Irishwoman, taught him English so well that, but for the pronunciation of an occasional word, no one would imagine him to be anything but a native of England. At the age of five he was sent to a private school in Bedford, where he remained for a year, subsequently finishing his education at Leghorn and Bologna university. Even in his boyhood he dreamed of fame, and though at that time he was not particularly clear as to how he proposed to win it, electricity had cast its fascination over him before he was six. Chemistry, physics, and scientific matters in general appealed strongly to him from the very first; but In every other direction he neglected his studies as far as he possibly could, and frequently suggested to his masters that he should be allowed to de? u /I r\ V?Q oiiK4a/tf vuie iiiiuneii uiDicau mc ouujwv which really interested him. After graduating from Bologna university he made numerous experiments in chemistry and electricity; but none of them proved to be of any particular value, and he had practically made up his mind to abandon science and enter the Italian navy, when, in 1888, Professor Hertz discovered his famous "Hertzian waves." He demonstrated that a disruptive electrical discharge caused electromagnetic waves to radiate through the ether, traveling with the speed of light, and young Marconi promptly conceived the possibility of applying these "waves" to telegraphy, and so dispensing with wires. Once entertained, the idea occupied his thoughts to the exclusion of everything else, and It was not long before he had erected Doles In the. grounds of the paternal home, and launched into | experimental work on an extensive scale. The world is familiar with what soon followed. -ts* if you have the right kind of religion somebody will be sure to find It out, and want to know how and where you got It Absolutely^ Baking Pov* Vr Imam inaMul I? 3sa< I WILL On At 1 Y orkv i I We will sell the fo 1 of the Norris "Sherrer 1 some cleared and some w 30 1-4 acres, a road and acres, road, stream and sp Ferguson, who lives near i TERMS: $100 C? oil all deferred payments, Now the terms are right, I price to be set by you and property sell too cheap, worth. A STRANGE TRIBE. The Touaregs, to Whom Timbuktu Owes Its Origin. A recent explorer, Journeying from Tripoli across the great desert of Sahara, gives account of much opposition to his progress offered by the various wandering tribes. Much of the most serious trouble was caused by the Touaregs, a strange band of people supposed by some to have descended from the crusaders. These dwellers of the desert are distinguished by the wearing of veils, a custom which has caused much discussion. Says Felix Dubois in "Timbuktu the Mysterious." As you travel an atmosphere of se crecy hovers over the country, and you remember that these mysterious Touaregs are still momentarily its oppressors and masters. These people keep their eyes from the excessive glow of the desert by two veils, one rolled around the temples and falling down in front, the other reaching from the nostrils to the edge of the clothing, covering the lower part of the face. Savants seek all manner of farfetched origins to explain this custom. Hygiene is obviously the only motive. This is proved by their own statements and by the onhrlmipt "mmitha fnr flips " whlph they give to all who do not wear the veils. These veils are never removed even at meal times. They are so much a part of their wearers that any one deprived of such covering Is unrecognized by his friends and relatives. If a number of the tribe should be killed In battle, no one could Identify them if they had not on their veils. Theft Is the Touareg's natural form of Industry. "This word," says a native proverb, "Is like water fallen upon sand, never to be found again." The Sudanese ter/n them as "thieves, hyenas and abandoned of God." Yet to this strange tribe Timbuktu owes Its origin. iW No man ever goes willingly where his heart does not lead him. m% IKING m IWDER Mil olutely Pure ^3py iALL iRE GOING, BE CON Saturdc 1 O'clock, in Froi lie, - - - llowing described property to tf Lands," containing 45 acres, foui ood, road through same, lies rol stream through same, some wc ring thereon, with some cleared this property. ish, day of sale, and balance in m with the privilege of paying all i the property is close to town, a the Auctioneer. Attend this sa When we take the strings off of HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF THE PURCHASER OF A Stieff Piano WHO REGRETTED HIS SELECTION? We never have?and when It Is considered how many of our piano3 are in use in the United Rates today, this makes a record such as any manufacturer ought to be proud of. There is just one point in the construction of pianos that is right In every detail, and we believe we have reached it. Won't you let us show you why we think so? Chas. M. Stieff Manufacturer of Artistic Stieff, Shaw and the Stleff Self-Player Pianos "The Piano with the Sweet Tone." Southern Wareroom 5 West Trade Steet Charlotte, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH. Manager (Mention this paper.) Checks for Cotton Will Be Gashed By This Bank FREE OF CHARGE For Its Friends and Customers No Matter On What Point ... Drawn ... The Bank of Clover, OliOVER, S. O. W Send your orders for ell kinds of Job Printing to The Enquirer. FAR GOING, ANI n im ii L A1 Al ry, Nov. nt of the Court H< South C ie highest bidders without limit o miles west of Yorkvillle, a spri lling but can be improved. Als< >od and some cleared, and Traci land and wood also. For further lonthly installments of $25 each, I cash. Deed to be given when p nd you have an opportunity to le and bring your friends, and d property we like to see the peopf United Wireless STOCK To find money you must look for It yourself. Dollars won't "root" around for opportunities, then chloroform you In order to force themselves Into your possession. This enterprise Is an Investment, not a speculation like oli and gold mines, etc. It is a tangible income-producing proposition, operating one of the greatest of all the public utilities ?that of communication, and is daily extending its services into new and broader channels. Thn afnnlr will cmnn ha hovnnd Ihp I reach of the average man. Start your "lnvestlgratlon now." This investment is "worth while." For complete information address A. H. McLean & Co. STATE FI8CAL AGENTS, Commercial Bank Building, Charleston, 8. C. TAX NOTICE?1909, Office of the County Treasurer of York County. Yorkvllle, S. C., Sept 14, 1909. NOTICE is hereby given that the TAX BOOKS for York county will be opened on FRIDAY, the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1909, and remain open until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1909, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL AND LOCAL TAXES for the fiscal year 1909, without penalty; after which day ONE PER CENT penalty will be added to all payments made in the month of JANUARY. 1910, and TWO PER CENT penalty for all payments made in the month of FEBRUARY, 1910, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty will be added on all payments made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, to the 16TH DAY OF MARCH, 1910, and after this date all unpaid taxes go into executions and all unpaid Single Polls will be turned over to the several Magistrates for prosecution in accordance with law. For the convenience of taxpayers, I will attend at the following places on the days named: At Hock Hill from Monday, November 8, to Saturday, November 18. And at Yorkvllle from Monday, November 15, until the 31st day of December, 1909, after which day the penalties will attach as stated above. HARRY E. NEIL, County Treasurer. 74 t 4t Ne. 9533. TREA8URY DEPARTMENT. Office of Comptroller of the Currency. Washington, D. C., Sept 7, 1909. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the uhdersigned, it has been made to appear that "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHARON," in the Town of Sharon, in the County of York, and the State of South Carolina, has complied with all ef the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking: Now therefore, I, Willis J. Fowler, rw?rmtv and Artlnsr f!omr>troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "THE FIRST NATIONAL, BANK OF SHARON," In the Town of Sharon, In the County of York, and State of South Carolina, Is authorized to -commence the business of Banking as provided In Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of offlce, this seventh day of September, 1909. [Seal] WILLIS J. FOWLER, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Sept 10 f.t Nov. 10. The Enquirer office sell Rebuilt Typewriters of all kinds at a saving of one-fourth to half. Rebuilt Machines that are equal to New Machines in every respect. MS 3 UCTION 13, ' < i < \ 1 )use, ? 1 \ S arolina. n above date: Tract No. ng and cabin on tnis tract, i a Tract No. 3, containing I 8 t No. 6, containing 52 3-4 jl information, call on S. T. I 3 per cent annual interest I 1 roperty is paid for in full. 11 buy you a small farm at a I ( on't stand by and see the 1 e make it bring what it is 1 ???_l HIT SIS FQl fTlTTTl niTA m 10 It is Pleasant, I and Good Pa: Quarter Leather Tc ...ROCK HILI For the Larg Handsome Farrand FOR SECOND LAP ' Bhigh-grade ml To as Many Differei THE YORKVTLLE ENQUIRER IS C AND SATISFACTORY FAMILY NEWSP clean, reliable, high-toned and instructs County home, and Is well worthy of a pla has a record of more than half a centurj constantly seeking to make It more usefu tend that usefulness It Is necessary to get worth the while of Clubmakers we are off miums. OUR PROPOS1 To the Clubmaker who returns and names before SATURDAY, MARCH 19, ] give One Quarter Leather Top Rock Hill at Ninety-five Dollars. To the Clubmake club, under the same conditions by the handsome Farrand Parlor Organ, valued at! The contest for these two premiums ii place of residence. In addition to these we will award Sixteen High Grade Sewinf tailing at $40 and the other retailing at township, excepting to the townships in 1 be awarded. After the Buggy and Organ have be< will be awarded in the remaining townshi largest and second largest clubs, and the i the number of names in the two leading c gan goes to one township Clubmaker for and the second largest Clubmaker in that or she will be entitled to a Sewing Ma neither the buggy nor Organ shall be awa Sewing Machines made to the Clubmake largest clubs. THE PREMI All of our readers know what the Roc running throughout this section for years, to fail to give satisfaction. The buggy w in every respect and will carry with it all the manufacturers, the Rock Hill Buggy The Organ is a first class instrument for the price, $75.00, and fit to go into home. It was purchased from Messrs. R. The best grade Sewing Machine off hand lift, five drawers and is ball bearing as $40.00 and it seldom sells for less. The second grade Sewing Machine is drop head description, has five drawers a: other with the exception that it is not fitt WHAT A CIA Two or more names returned by a sing] Club, and whoever desires to enter the coi a Clubmaker, but is assured that whether off one of the competitive premiums will the work that will be involved. The pric< a year or $1.00 for six months. In Clubs the same, but for a year it is only $1.75. NEW SUB8CR1 All persons who have not been on our will be regarded as new subscribers, and paper from the time their names are ente price of a year's subscription?$1.76. OTHER PREM Besides the Buggy, Organ and Sewing go as full and complete rewards to the CI the largest clubs in the county and the r< Ing SPECIAL PREMIUMS for all smaller < FOR FOUR NAMES.?A Stylographic Bladed Pocket Knife with name and addr new. Novels that retail for $1.00. FOR FIVE NAMES.?A year's subset Magazines: McClure's, Munsey, Argosy, C If. I _ A 4U. #/%ll An.in/>. A uiaBtiziiie, ui ciuicr ui uic luuunrmg. a a. gold pointed Fountain Pen or a Four-Bli FOR SIX NAMES.?An "Eclipse" Sten el 15, 22-eallbre Rifle, a year's subscrlptlo day Evening Post, a 22-String Zithern or i Novels. FOR EIGHT NAMES.?An Ingersoll ' Ing Air Rifle?Works like a Winchester?a Rapid Writer Fountain Pen?plain case; or Banjo. FOR TEN NAMES.?One year's subscr 2 Hamilton, 22-Cal. Rifle?model 11; any on 3ne year, or a Gold Mounted Fountain Pen, FOR TWENTY NAMES.?Crack-Shot Hunting Coat, a No. 1 Ejector Single-Bar my one of the $4.00 Magazines for one y< FOR THIRTY NAMES.?Either of the merless Shot Gun, a fine Toilet or Washstai 22-Cal. Rifle. FOR FORTY NAMES.?A fine Mandol Standard Open Face Watch, a W. Richar Shot Gun. ANYTHING DESIRED.?We will arra leslred by a Clubmaker for a given numbe jfflce. TERMS AND CON] THE CONTEST BEGINS NOW and wll MARCH 19, at C o'clock p. m.. sharp. Each Clubmaker will be held individual he amount due on all names returned by h stop a subscription before the close of the lo so by paying the amount due at the time icriptlon has been paid in full, it cannot t lowever, may, if he sees proper, transfer t icriptlon to another subscriber, provided th o be made was not a subscriber at the time >ur books. No name will be counted in competltl< icriptlon price has been paid, nor will any Clubmaker has either paid or made satisfac >n the Club. In cases of contention by two or more lame, preference will be given to the one w vhere both pay, we shall not attempt to dec he name for one year for each such payme After a name has been entered on oui nit ted. This Is positive and emphatic, an nake such transfers, they must concede oui eem necessary to protect the fairness of thl eturns names must pay for them. Clubmi or names already regularly returned by * 1 ?11 -- " la AtrMannA r\f a n linHorat JCUIUIiy II 111C1C 10 CTiutn^c vra. an wi?uv*?v This is not for the protection of the publii airness of the competition. Any and all Clubmakers will have the r [Tiey Can. It is not necessary that all the Iress. The fact that a name was returned 01 tfve that Clubmaker a right to return it tt All subscriptions must be forwarded to ng them, and we will be responsible for mly when it is sent by Draft, Registered Le )rder. In sending the names, Always give corr lostoftice address, and if possible say whethe he paper. Careful observance of this will rouble and confusion. In the case of a tie for either the Bug remlums, TWO WEEKS will be allowed fc After the close of the contest on SATC he price of a year's subscription will be $2.1 L. M. GRIST PUBLISH forkville, - - - - i CRIBERS HIRER Lasy Work , f >p Rubber Tire ^ , BUGGY... [est Club. I Parlor Organ tGEST CLUB. ng machinesIB ;? ( nf PnmnfifJfArc hi. viviii|a;uiuioi INK OF THE HOST COMPLETE V APERS IN THE SOUTH. It Is -e. It should be In every York ce In every home In the State. It ' behind it, and Its publishers are 1 to Its patrons. In order to exmore subscribers, and to make It iring a liberal line of valuable preTION8. ^ pays for the largest' number of 1910, at 6 o'clock p. m., we will I Buggy (Carolina Grade), valued r who returns the second largest date mentioned, we will give a H $75.00. ^ u open t0^aH comers, regardless of 9 ??w ivuuiiiq >/l VUttUUlO, MWVTVWAf r Machines, of two styles, one re$30, two Machines to go to each which the Buggy and Organ may m awarded, the Sewing Machines ps to the Clubmakers making the iwards will be made regardless of lubs. That is if the Buggy or Ora hundred names, more or less, township has only two names, he ichlne. In each township where irded, there will be awards of two r having the largest and second 4 TJMS. :k Hill Buggy la They have been and they have never been known e are offering is to be first class the guarantees that are made by Company of Rock Hill, 8. C. ? of its kind, as good as to be had the most handsomely furnished B. Davidson A Co., of Yorkvllle. ered, has high arm, drop head, The retail price ranges as high almost as good. It is also of the nd is practically the. same as the ed with ball bearing^. M IB IS. fl le Clubmaker will be regarded as a itest will not only be regarded as he or she is successful in carrying receive full compensation for all H i of a single subscription is $2.00 * the price for six months remains IBERS. list subsequent to January 1, 1909, Clubmakers may send them the red until Januarv 1. 1911 for the [TOMS. Machine premiums, which are to ubmakers making and paying for ispective townships, we are offerClubs, from four names up. Fountain Pen; a handsome Threeess on handle; or one of the late iption to either of the following 'osmopolitan, or any other Dollar "Champion Stem Winding Watch, Eided Pocket Knife. [i Winding Witch, Hamilton Modn to the Christian Herald, Saturiny one of the new popular $1.60 % 'Triumph" Watch, Daisy Repeat. fine Razor or a Pocket Knife, a a Hopf Model Violin or an 8-Inch Iptlon to THE ENQUIRER, a No. e of the $1.76 or $2.00 publications m a good Banjo, Guitar or Violin. Stevens Rifle, a 10-oz. Canvas rel Breech-Loading Shot Gun, or sar. following: A Single-Barrel Hamnd Set, or a Hopkins & Allen, Jr., in, Guitar or Banjo, a New York ds Double-Barrel Breecn-Lioacung nge to furnish any special article r of names on application at this D1TIOXS. 1 come to a close on SATURDAY, lly responsible for the payment of 1m or her. Where it is desired to Club contest, the Clubmaker may of such stoppage. Where a sub>e discontinued. The Clubmaker, he unfulfilled portion of the sube person to whom the transfer is the original name was entered on ^ on for a premium until the sub premium be delivered until the itory settlement for all the names ! Clubmakers over the right to a ho pays for the name FIRST; but f lde the matter except by crediting w nt. r books, no transfer will be perd where Clubmakers attempt to r right to take such steps as may s provision. The Clubmaker who akers who try to return and pay others will be called down, esandlng between the Clubmakers. 3hers; but as a guarantee of the . Ight to Get Subscribers Wherever names shall go to the same adn a certain club last year does not lis year. us at the expense of those sendthe safe transmission of money itter, Express or Postofflce Money ? ect names or Initials, and present r the subscribers are NOW taking be the means of avoiding much CTtT Al? TAmnoUlrv QAndna HfunKinA >r the working oft of the tie. IRDAY, MARCH 1#, at 8 p. mM DO, unless New Clubs are formed. T~sons, * E R S, Jouth Carolina. * A