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CLOVER CULLINGS. Good Game of Baseball?Work on the School Building?Mr. John Caldwell Stricken With Paralysis?Other j Notes. < iorrewan'Jeuce of the Yorkrilte Euaulrer. r I Clover. August 23.?What is goner- t ally conceded to have been one of the ^ best games of the season, was played yesterday afternoon at Clover between e Bessemer City and Clover. lTp to the ^ eighth inning it was anybody's game. a the score standing 2 to 2. In the eighth Clover got a man across the home r plate, winning by score uf 3 to 2. Bat- t teries: Clover, Johnson and Gaines, t Bessemer City: Lindsay and Hagans. t A feature of the game was the work f of Johnson in the box, and those famil- f ,rt" ?? ?* K Kit. ru/wkr/1 rlnriticr t hp DrPRPIlt It season are convinced that he is almost d certain to take his place among the leading slab artists of the major leagues. v e The contractor is making rapid p progress on Clover's handsome new p school building and it now looks as if c he is going to make good his phomises e to have it ready for occupancy by Oc- w tober 1. The brick work is practically w finished and before many more days s the roof will be on. The furniture has w been contracted for as also has the heating apparatus and it is not ex- u pected that there will be any delay ti on account of failure of these to be tl ready. Mr. John Caldwell suffered a stroke p of paralysis about ten days ago at the a home of his son-in-law, Mr. W. B. p Flannagan of Bowling Green. His con- a dition is considered serious. Mr. ir Caldwell's health had not been good for sometime previous to being strick- g, en. si Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith left on lasi K Thursday for a short visit to several e: northern cities and other points of interest. They are expected back on E next Saturday. ii Mr. W. F. Wood is now occupying ei the new brick store room recently erected for him by Mr. J. Meek Smith, w Mr. W. B. Stroup's new two-story ci brick building will soon be completed, a' It is not known as yet who will occupy it. tr Very little interest was manifested t( in the county campaign meeting held tl here on yesterday, not over fifty or w sixty voters outside of the candidates S being present, but of course, this does d not mean that Clover win not ne on ?. the job, as usual, on next Tuesday, a' when the ballot boxes are placed In 111 position. d' _ w HOW TO GET GOOD ROADS. ? hi ai A Little Less Grumbling and a Little ^ More Work the Remedy. al Editor Yorkville Enquirer. bi It is never too late to say or do something for the cause of good roads. In fact now is the time, for the good roads' fever is just beginning to spread, and for fear it may not catch in every section and in every corner, this arti- tl cle is written. 8 In my opinion. York county will not have good roads during the present j generation so long as people depend fr solely on our tax money and chain- rj gang to make them for us. It is true, in one sense that to build and maintain good roads costs lots of money?a great ~ deal more in some sections than in others, because of natural disadvantages. such as steep red clay hills, rough, rocky places and difficulty in draining roads in a proper way. It is not a hard problem to keep up and maintain a good road, for it only (l' means a little work. This writer saw several places last ?l winter along different roads, where, be- ft cause of mudholes, the traveling publie would drive off to one edge, barely 1! placing the wheels of their vehicle in I* the adjoining farm land, and because of this, the farmer in question had driven down stakes to compel thes^ m buggies and wagons to go through the dt mudholes. Any farmer that will do vt anything like this, I say shame on you! in Instead of driving stakes, keep away p< from town most every day through the winter that is wet, cracking Jokes, v? - * ? J A spinning Vill us aim i ussiiik >'?u *'auo. iu Overseers, supervisor and all. take m your hands out of your pockets, get 6 away from the street corners. Ret w away from the yarn spinning, joke tell- to ing, grumbling and cussing crowds, w come back home, hitch your mules or tl horse to your wagon, haul a few loads to of sand or gravel to these mudholes, s? fill them up good, pull up your stakes, pi resolve to never drive another one, and hi induce some one else to do likewise, si There are lots of people that will call tl this doing something for nothing. Not si a bit of it! You will reap the advan- re tages of a better spot in the road and te in this way, get fully paid for what di you have done. Don't be a grumbler, te don't be a kicker, put your whole pi weight and influence behind this good cl roads' fever, quit depending altogether w on our commutation tax and two mill ci levy to bring us good roads: but help ti things along, put your shoulder to the c! wheel: open up your generous heart, rr send your teams or drive one yourself 01 a day or two on your public road haul- le ing sand to places where it is needed, ft and while your road is being worked tl by the township money, be on hands r< again with your team and self, make s< what money you can after crops are la laid-by and if the tax money gives out ffi before your road is fixed up right, of- w fer your team for. a day or two, until b< the road is in better shape than ever S before. Don't be so stingy, don't be ei so miserly, help to make good roads. T Make a split log-drag?use it at every t< opportunity after a rain and see what T wonderful good it will do. You might b say: "I have got so many other things w to see after and never have time to fool away on roads." Brother farmer, b do you keep a journal or diary? If not. 9 try it, keeping a record of every day throughout the whole year, of every 4 hour's work done, and you will be sur- T prised how much Idle time you have b spent and how much time you could o give to the public road. Is Don't block the wheels of progress _ any farther, but turn over a new leaf in your life, help to make good, permanent roads, then good schools will 1 follow, you will go to church more, I you can haul what your wagon will l< hold up, you can g<> and come at the > trot automobiles will pass your home at all hours, and York county will be getting abreast of the times. f Now this article will not fit every . farmer by any means, but being a far- t mer myself. I stand in a position to see things pretty clear. We must wake up and be doing ere we fall far behind the times. T?et us have less talk, lest grumbling, less cussing: but a little I work now and then at your spare s time, and a better road you will have instead of the shameful excuses we now ha\e in most sections of York county. W. B. Keller. Yorkville R. P. D. No. 1, August 22. ? r Not All One Way.?Featherstone's vote in Charleston Is going to surprise J a good many people. Charleston Is 'I not all dispensary and blind tiger, il There is a large element in that city \ that are disgusted with the situation down there and want to try a change | for the better.?Newberry Observer. AT THE CHURCHES. PRESRYTERIAN. There will be prayer meeting on .i Wednesday evening at x o'clock. j t ^7^1 I (ill 71 V Mil.?. Preaching at Tirzah. Rev. William Hnyce will preach at Tirzah A. R. F'. church next Sabbath A morning. August l'n. at the usual hour. ( Card of Thanks. We take this method of showing our > appreciation for the 11 ntiriusc attention and kindness of our many friends and neighbors, during the sickness and death of our dear hushand and father. Mrs. Jane A. Smith and children. Dr. Griffith will be in Yorkville on r the 24 and 25 of August. ; Dr. S. H. Griffith has returned from his stay in New York, where he has been pursuing the study of Kye, Kar, Nose and Throat Diseases and the tit ting of Glasses. He will meet all pa- i tieiits in his line at the Shaudon Hotel, l next Wednesday and Thursday, LMth \ and L'ath. ? 66 f.t lit Special Notices. Mr. Henry and the Negro. Editor of The Yorkville Enquirer. There is a systematic effort to mis epresent Mr. Henry's attitude to the iegro problem by making it appear hat he is trying to bring the negro into >olitics. As to who is responsible, I am und>le to say: but the thing is being lone with a shrewd flippancy that uggests Mephistophelian agency. A man who will intentionally misepresent another you know is no beter than a deliberate liar. Of course, he fellow can do it with a laugh; but he principal difference between the ellow who tells a smiling lie and the ellow who tells a sheep-faced hesitatng lie is that the former is far more angerous and contemptible. The man who does not recognize anger in the probability of the recovry by the negro of his former power n politics does not know enough to be rifluenced by any argument, however, lear and forcible. Most of us are old nough to reason from what has been rhat may be, and the time will come hen the provisions in our Federal and fate constitutions relating to suffrage rill have to mean what they say. The best way to take care of a sltation like this is to anticipate it; to e the tiger while it is a cub. We have lie cub with us: but he is not tied. Mr. Henry says he is in favor of reeallng the fourteenth and fifteenth mendments so as to take away com- 1 letely the negro's rights to vote, and 1 II possibility of his ever again flgurlg in politics. 1 I'll dare Mr. Finley or Mr. Butler to 0 into The Yorkville Enquirer with a tatement that they differ with Mr. renry on this point, and I will pay the . xpense of printing their statements. After disfranchising the negro, Mr. [enry wants to ensure his protection 1 all the rights to which he should be ( utitled before the law. Mr. Finley and Mr. Butler may differ ith Mr. Henry on this point, but it an only be as to the best method of ccomplishing the desired end. o rn nnnb In this POllM - y who are so dull and stupid as not . > recognize the pressing danger of r le negro question. Surely no one ^ ho is acquainted with the service that olicitor Henry has been performing ] uring the past sixteen years will acjse him of trying to put negroes bove whites. Surely no reasonable lan will undertake to claim that he aes not understand this subject as * ell as Mr. Finley or Mr. Butler. Although I have heard nothing of the ind in Chester, in other counties, I ave heard the smooth politicians, who re struck with the wisdom of Mr. [enry's platform on the negro queson, admit that he is correct, but go on rid argue that he is very foolish to ring up such a question at this time. They are unable to give a reason hy, however. Everybody in the district knows that ? [r. Henry is a high-class citizen of , itrioism. brains and ability, and most ' lir minded men realize that he is entled to some recognition for the ilendid service he has given. Surely the intelligent public will not low its attention to be distracted om such a serious question by silly dicule. Fair Play. Chester. August 22. $he Cotton iflarhft. Yorkville, Aug. 23?Cotton 15*. New York, August 22.?Spot closed uiet. middling uplands 16.40: middling jlf 16.6f>: sales 21,344 bales. Futures ;>ened steady and closed steady as Hows: Jan. 13.44: Feb. 13.47: March 1.49; May 13.53; June 13.50; July 1.51; Aug. 16.39; Sept. 14.28; Oct. 1.57; Dec. 13.47. New York, Aug. 22.?Cotton was ore or less nervous and irregular toty. reacting after a sharp early ad ince, but later recovering and clos g steady at a net advance of 5 to 12 >ints. The opening was steady at an adince of 21 points on August, owing a renewal of Saturday's covering ovement, while later months were to 12 points higher in sympathy ith old crop strength and in response i better cables than expected. There as practically no August for sale at le start and that position advanced t 16.53, a new high record for the ason, and a net gain of about 26 iints on purchases of a few hundred lies. But the absence of any aggresve support from the bull leaders and le fact that the new crop was rather ow to follow the advance, seemed assuring to the remaining short inrest and when the demand was withrawn, August eased off under scatring liquidation. With some of the rivate wires from New Orleans aiming that the showers of last eek had helped the Texas crop, new op positions weakened when August irned easier and sold off to about the losing prices of last week, August , leanwhile broke from 16.52 to 16.20 r to a net loss of 7 points, but at this ivej there was renewal of the demand om August shorts while following le detailed Texas report showing a ?turn of dry. hot weather in the uthwest, the crop rallied and in the 1 ite trading prices worked up to a net 1 ain of from 8 to 13 points. The close 1 as only a point or two off fron the est on active months under realizing, outhern markets officially reported arly were unchanged to Jc higher, emperatures were reported from 100 ) 107 degrees at a large number of exas stations today and the western ' elt forecast was for generally fair eather. Receipts at the ports today 10.702 ales against 7.346 last week and 42.99 last year. For the week 4 0,000 bales against 0,906 last week and 36,388 last year. - -a Ti...,.t?? m ooc oaays receipts ill nvusiun ales against 6.657 last year and at (alveston 8,696 bales against 1.990 ist year. MY NEW PANTALOONS [" PUT them in somebody else's bugL gv in First National Rank building ?t last Saturdav. Address Yorkville Jo. 1. J. I). CLARK. WOODMEN ATTENTION. rHERK will be a meeting THURST)AY NIC,FIT. AUGUST 25. Prnection Degree. It D. T. WOODS, Clerk. AT SUTTON'S SPRING r> UBLIC is invited to a Hasket PicL nic on FRIDAY. Al'F.CST 26. at button's Spring School House. R. K. McLl'RK, B. B. FERGUSON. 66 f.t 2t NOTICE HE books are now open for subscriptions to 2nd series of Clover dutual Building and Loan Association. The lirst dues to be payable 1st Saturlay in September, 191(1. Build a.home villi rent money. JAS. A. PAGE, President. K. Clinton, Sec. and Treas. 65 t.f sept. 1. PICNIC AT HICKORY GROVE rHERK will be a Basket Picnic at Hickory Grove. FRIDAY, AUGUST !6, the occasion of the County Canilaign meeting, and it is expected that here will also be a game of Baseball. Hie public is in\ ited. R. L. A. SMITH. II r <\ imiiiiiihit. BE SURE TO ENROLL VLL voters of Cluli No. 1, of the Yorkvilk* Precinct, wishing to parii ipate in the approaehing Primary, mist have their names on the above 'lull List imt later than midnight, iVEI>NLSI>AY LMTH instant. THUS. P. .MeDuW. President ("lull No. ], It Yorkville, S. ('. FOR SALE 11 WELVE-HORSE Erie Boiler, with . complete fittings, in good condition it a bargain. Call on or write us. L M. GRIST'S SONS. THE CITY MARKET When you want the Best to be had n the Meat line. Phone the City Marcot. I can't handle anything but the erv best. First-Class Fresh Meats ill the time, refrigerator led. C. F. SHEKEL. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Democratic Primary Election, Tues' day, August 30, 1910. OTICE is hereby given that th? J3I Democratic Primary Election fen State and County Officers will be held at the various precincts in York county. on TUESDAY. AUGUST, 30TH 1910, under Managers appointed by the Executive committee. The polls will open at 8 o'clock in the forenoon and close at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Only those whose names appear on the particular Club Roll where they offer to vote can participate in this election. The Club Rolls must be made up five days before the First Primary, and be certified by the President and Secretary of the Club. There will be two boxes and two ballots at each precinct?a State box for the State Ticket and a County box for the County Ticket. The candidates for Magistrate in the various Townships will be printed on the County Ticket and the tickets distributed to the various Precincts?in voting therefore be sure that you get the proper ticket, as only residents of the township can vote for the Magistrate of that township. The election will be conducted under the Rules of the Democratic Party and the Managers will be supplied with th' se Rules and Instructions, and any voter may obtain information from '.he Managers. The Executive Committeeman from each Precinct will come to Yorkville on Saturday, August 27th instant, for the purpose of getting his Tickets, Oaths, Rules, Instructions, etc. W. B. WILSON. Jr.. County Chairman. 67 t.f 2t jMSE-U tonight. Muggsy's First Sweetheart, A SIDE-SPLITTING COMEDY POR TRAYING MUGGSY'S VERY AWKWARD ATTEMPTS AT LOVEMAKING. A Fool's Revenge, \N INTENSELY INTERESTING PICTURE. Both the Above Pictures Are Fine. Don't Fall to See Them. 5 CENTS AND 10 CENTS. G. H O'LEARY DON'T BUY Anything in my line without getting MY PRICES. If they are HIGHER than others it's in the QUALITY. G. H. O'LEARY. THE END OF MAN Is hound to come sooner or later. We who remain are hound hy duty to see that those of our family whose end has come, are fittingly remembered by either a MONUMENT OR TOMBSTONE. We show our appreciation of the departed hy erecting to their memory as lasting a remembrance in the way of a Monument as we can afford. If you are about to take the step in the way of purchasing a Monument, kindly visit us. We assure you we will positively save you money hy doing so. Piedmont Marble and Granite Co. YORKVILLE, S. C. J. M. HUGHES, Sec. and Treas. ?T. W. GREGORY, Manager. Company, Contract, Cost. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., is an old company with traditions and ideals and with vast experience. There is no hazard of inexperience involved in becoming a member of such an institution. So much for Security. The second consideration is the Contract. It is almost an axiom that Mutual Benefit policies contain special and peculiar advantages not combined in the policies of other companies. The final consideration is Cost. In buying a suit of clothes, or any other commodity, price is not the first consideration. Price depends directly upon quality. When you buy a suit you look about until you see something that satisfies you. something that is substantial .something that will be serviceable. Having found it you speak of the cost. The net cost of Mutual Benefit insurance is low by reason of the economy with which the Company is administered. its low mortality and its profitable and stable investments. If you insist on Quality, combined with the lowest cost consistent with absolute security, you will eventually insure with the Mutual Benefit, the Leading Annual Dividend Company. Don't lose sight of the fact that the man who buys insurance is the one who pays the freight, and that wise men look out for their own interests and buy from the agent who is able to furnish undoubted proof that he has the best goods. All companies are not "about the same." An investigation will convince the most skeptical. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. AUTO SUPPLIES < >f every description arc always to fot found here, of just the ri?ht quality and at just the ri?ht price. See us for your needs. RIDDLE AUTO COMPANY. F. C. RIDDLE, PROPRIETOR. After Spending About .one month In the healthful climate of Virginia, feeding upon the fai . of the land and perhaps the juice ol the grape, Mr. Herndon has returnee to us in tine shape?his face ruddy, his ; eye bright, his step elastic, his sens* of humor keen, his talk entertaining his assimilation and digestion good his mastication of the weed vigorous and rapid. In short, he is In fine shape to serve you. Another 100 lbs. of "Fino" Coffee with beautiful dishes to match. Flf I Iff 11 III1I1IJIVU ?!???. auiu. w?vijv..% praises it! People rave over Velva Breakfast Syrup! Just received a bill of another gross of Preserve Tin Cans. Ix>ok out for them. Fresh Groceries arriving: every day. Full stock of Canned Goods. Best Candles. Millen Bros. Pocket Knives. All kinds of Tobaccos. Ice cold drinks at all hours. Recent arrivals?Hams. Tin Cans. Glass Jars and 2 and .1 Gallon North Carolina Stone Jars, new N. C. Flour. It is not high. The nicest, fresh Soda Cracker you ever ate. HERNDON & GORDON. YOUR WANTS Can always be supplied at this store when your wants include anything: in Hardware. Come and see us when you need Belting?Either Canvas or Heather Canvas, 1 to 10 inches wide, and Leather from 1 to 3 Inches wide. Lacings. Pipe and Pipe Fittings in al sizes. Engine Fittings, etc. Yorkville Hardware Co. 1IW See us for Hammocks and Ice Cream Freezers. NEW CROP TURNIP SEED We have just received a good supply of Fresh Turnip Seed?Good Varieties of the Best Qualities. Let us supply you. SEE US FOR Apple Peelers, Fruit Jars, Caps, Rubbers, Jelly Tumblers, Preserving Kettles. SEE US FOR Grass Blades and Snaths. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. W Lamm & Co.'s Clothes are best. See Samples. Wesson's COOKING OIL Has been advertised frequently, but have you ever tried It? It is absolutely pure and tasteless, and far superior to Lard, although cheaper. I have it in stock, and for that matter have handled it for several years, both loose and in bulk, at 15 cents a pound, and a still higher grade in quart cans at 35 cents. It can be used for cooking as AO ..nlndu A#A Helnz's Pickles, Beans. Ketchups, etc., are considered, and rightly so, at the head of this class of goods, but a little higher than ordinary. You will find them here. LOUIS ROTH. FLOUR Is not as high or as low as It has been at different times, but is standing fairly steady Just now. Come and see us for the next sack you need. We will give you the benefit of the best price obtainable, and will sell you Flour that is tip top In quality. Phone us your orders for Purina Feeds for Horses, Mules, Cows and Poultry. Farmers' Wholesale Grocery, J. M. FERGUSON, Prop. W Don't buy Chewing Tobacco until yoti get our prices. Hammocks a t rnct /T. A V/ J There are not many of them left, hut we want to move them and our prices are Cut to Cost to make them go. If you want a Hammock now or ever expect to huy one, NOW IS THE TIME. Just come and see what w ' have to offer and then you will huy as the Cost Prices Are Very Low. ABOUT FURNITURE, ETC. If you expect to huy any Kurnishinv'f 1 for your home this fall, you will dc 1 well to see us. We have the goods and , ipialities to satisfy the most particular and our prices will please you. Seeing 1 is believing and we want the opportunity to show YOU. York Furniture Co. We will give you a SQUARE DEAL and sell you for either CASH or or CREDIT. fW Send vour orders for all kinds o1 Job Printing to The Enquirer. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Al.l. persons indebted to the estate of Hl'fJH (\ McCLAIN, deceased art* uereiiy uoiiucu m muse puymeio to the undersigned at once. Persons having claims against same estate will present them to me, duly attested within the time prescribed bv law. A. J. QUINN, Administrator. 63 t 3t BASKET PICNIC AT Smyrna on the occasion of the County Campaign on THURSDAY AUGUST 25TH. The public is invited to attend. K. I). DARWIN, Chairman. 65 t 2t* .. Household .. ; " Necessities r i i I ? at ? i MUNEY-SAVING PRICES, j i NOTICE OUR Big Window Display. I 15 TlfiZ Tpa Tpji ninaQAa vorv special .. ...29 Cts. per Sot of 0 1 Hearth Broom 10 Cents 1 Horse Brush 15 Cents 1 Cake Turner .. 4 Cents Pair Half Soles 10 Cents Stove Polish 4 Cents Clothes Pins 8 Cts. Dozen Tow^l Racks 4 Cents 1 Scrub Brush 4 Cents 1 Scrub Brush 3 Cents Shoe Dobber 5 Cents Paper Flies 4 Cents Rubber Balls 4 Cents Baseballs 10 Cents Baseballs 25 Cents Hatchet 10 Cents Hammer 10 Cents Hammer 4 Cents Blue Seal Vaseline 4 Cents Hnntl Tnlr 1 Kodak Holders 10 Cents Hand Mirrors lc, 10c, 15c 23c, 48 Cts. Chair Bottoms 5 Cents Chair Bottoms 8 Cents Cologne 10 Cents Clothes Brushes 10 Cents Pocket Mirrors 1 Cent Shaving Brush 10 Cents Shaving Brush 25 Cents Pencil and Pen Stock, combined, 5 Cts Stocking Darner.. .. 10 Cents Bed Rollers 25 Cts. Set Whisk Brooms 10 Cents Hair Brushes, 10 Cts. to $1.00 Each Puff Boxes 10 Cents Pencil Boxes 4 Cents School Crayon 5 Cents School Crayon 10 Cents Embroidering Hoops, 5 and 10 Cents Picture Frames, special 10 Cents Ink Holders 10 Cents Soap Boxes 10 Cents Soup Spoons 4 Cents Can Openers 5 Cents Steak Beaters 5 Cents Potato Mashers 5 Cents Coffee Strainers 2 Cents Stove Lifters 5 Cents Drinking Cups 5 Cents Egg Beaters 2 Cents Bread and Crumb Sets . . 10 Cts. Set Dating Stamp 10 Cents Cob Pipe 1 Cent Toothpick Holders 8 Cents Pepper and Salt Shakers 4 Cents Dinner Baskets 15 Cents Scrap Baskets 25 Cents Shopping Baskets 10 Cents Blacking Brushes .. .. 10 Cents 20 Piece Tool Sets 25 Cents Tape Measures .. . 5 Cents 1 Combs 5e, 10c and 25 Cents i Good Razor 48 Cents Talcum Powders Sand 15 Cts. Toilet Soap . . .. lc to 19 Cts. Cake ! 40 Children's Parasols, closing out at 15 Cents 6 doz. Lace Collars, closing out at 7 Cts. Eaeli Ladies* Vests 5 Cents i ? White Enamel Curtain Poles . .8 Cents I . Ladies' Leather Hand Hags . .18 Cents > 2.000 yards Good Lace.. .. CIs. Yd. 2.000 yards Good Lace .. .. 1 Cent fTl i Kirkpatrick-Belk Company. : If You Don't Trade With Us We Both Lose Money. J. C. WILBORN REAL ESTATE ? FOR SALE ? I; 1ST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME IP YOU WANT TO SELD? I want to buy or rent a cheap Horse or Mule. The fine farm of Mr. Scott Wilson, It is known us one of the best. Hand lies well. 18 Acres?Inside the corporate limits of Yorkville; 1 house, .1-rooms; young orchard; 94A foot bored well. Price $1.785?T. C. McGhee. The beautiful home of T. A. Matthews in Ebenezer; 3 acres of land; fine orchard. The residence has 9rooms; 2 good barns and is delightfully situated. For quick sale?$2,800. 171 Acres?.1 .T Seoinriiiu mill ami home, 1 dwelling, 8-rooms, 2 stories; 40 acres very fine bottom land?produce corn every year;,HO acres barbed wire; also 30 acres hog wire pasture; 60 acres under cultivation; 25 acres in forest timber. A new barn, 40x60; double crib. One-third Cash. (1) Parks Parish place 91 acres; 1 house, 4 rooms; 50 acres under cultivation, 40 acres in timber, orchard (2) 128J acres at New Zion, joins J. R. Faires and others; 1 house, 5 rooms; 35 acres under cultivation; 90 acres lr. timber; 3 miles of Smyrna, good barn, outbuildings. $2,100 for Parish Dixon place, 1st. $21.00 per acre for place John Dixon now lives on 2nd. John F. Smith. Engine, Boiler and Sawmill?25horse power Engine, 30-horse power Boiler and 50-inch Saw?best make, Liddell & Co., Engine and Boiler. The outfit originally cost $950, now In good condition, near Fort Mill. Offer wanted. 51 Acres?Mrs. R. R. Plaxico; onehalf mile of Sharon, on Southern Rwy.; 40 acres under cultivation. Price $2,200 for quick tale. 56 Acres?Rachel Burns place, onehalf in fine forest timber; is now the property of Goforth; Joins R. N. McElwee. One lot In Yorkville on College St. Joins Broadus Love. 285 Acres?Joins Wm. Biggers, Meek Faulkner, Jim McGill; 5-horse farm; 1 house, 6-rooms, 75 acres under cultivation; 185 acres In timber. Some saw timber; near to Enon church; 2J miles Smyrna; 4 tenant houses. 35 tturea ui outturn lanu. rrico $io.uu per acre. 61 Acres?Joins Dave Clark, Cal Clark and Carson lands; 1 story, 4room house, new; 45 acres under cultivation. 2 acres In timber, young orchard, 3 miles from Filbert. All buildings are new. Price $40 per acre. 740 Acres?J. E. Lowry lands?the finest In York county. Level and rich. See this farm. 144 Acres?At C. C. Hughes store; 3 houses; good, level land. Price $25.00 per acre. 275 Acres?Joins J. E. Lowry. Price $25.00 per acre. Miss Ida de Loach residence? $3,000. Miss Dolly Miller residence?a bargain. 150 Acres?75 acres in cultivation; 75 acres in timber; 3 miles Sharon. Very cheap. 50 Acres?Joins A. J. Boheler, Westmoreland and Ed Whltesldes corners at London siding; 1 house, 1 story, 3rooms, 20 acres under cultivation, plenty of firewood: orchard, good spring, I mile of Canaan church, 1 mile of Smyrna station, good barn. Price $16.00 per acre. 72 Acres?Beautiful 6-room cottage, land level, very productive; new barn, 1 new 4-room tenant house, dressed weather-boarding at Guthriesville? $4,000. 165 Acres?Nice two-story dwelling; 8-rooms; 3 piazzas, good barn; all necessary outhouses; 3 tenant houses; one 6-room house; fine mineral spring; one mile of NewDort railway station and school. Price $50 an acre. 98 Acres?Adjoining Forest Hill academy; property of Perry Ferguson. Price $1,600. Forty acres in cultivation, some of which has made over a bale to the acre; 58 acres on timber; plenty of fine saw timber. 125 Acres?One dwelling, one story and half, 5-rooms?Perry Ferguson McCullum place. Price $1,600. 55 3-5 Acres?One dwelling, 11 stories; good well water; 1 mile of Concord church and school; 25 acres under cultivation; plenty of wood. Price $650. Terms to suit purchaser. Property of of W H. Baird. 97 Acres?And a new 6-room house, 2 tenant houses; new barn 30x40; two miles Clover. Owner wishes to buy larger farm. This is a great bargain. Property of T. J. Bradford. House and half acre lot in Clover; 1 dwelling, 3 rooms, 2 piazzas, splendid house, electric lights. J. Ross Parish home. Price $850.00. 50 Acres?Of land, situated in Cherokee county; Joining Mrs. Sallie Childers and Blanton Moore; one mile Hopewell church; one dwelling. Property of F. M. Stewart. Price $1,000. 235 Acres?Three miles Ebenezer; 3J miles Wlnthrop college. Rents for 6,950 lbs. lint cotton; 3 miles Incorporate limits of Rock Hill. Pricr $30.00 per acre. Six-horse farm open. 100 Acres?One mlie Tirzah; level land; 3 houses; good new barn. Price $40.00 per acre. For Sale?A two-story, 6-room Cottage in Yorkville?in Liberia. Price $1,100. 100 Acres?Ebenezer township; three miles Wlnthrop; 6-room house; good barn and outbuildings; rent 3,000 lbs. cotton. Price $30 per acre. 186 Acres?In King's Mountain town* ship; one 3-room dwelling: about 600,000 feet timber. Price $10 per acre. 3951-2 Acres?Known as the OatesAllison place; produces 8 bales of cotton; one 2-story, 7-room building; 4 tonnnt hnnsfls .1 rnnms pncli. 100 acres In cultivation, 150 acres In timber; balance In second growth and pasture; 2 miles of Hickory Grove. Will cut Into small tracts. Price $12.00 per acre. 217 Acres?Joins Will Campbell. Will Youngblood, William Oates, in Ebenezer township. Will rent for 6,000 lbs. lint cotton. Is one of the best farms In the county. A beautiful home, painted; two story, eight-room house; 150 acres in cultivation; a good orchard, two miles of Tirzah station; 5 tenant houses, 3 and 4 rooms each; 2 large barns, pasture of 40 or 50 acres. Will sell In two tracts, but prefer to sell as a whole. Home of J. M. Campbell. 455 Acres?Property of Jas. A. and E. Bankhead; 3 houses. Nearly 200 acres of bottom land, raises about 1,000 bushels of corn, very productive place. Price $9.00 an acre. 122 Acres?8-room dwelling ;a fine orchard; lj miles Beersheba; 2 tenant houses; 75 acres In cultivation, balance In timber: the timber is original. 128 Acres?Home place of J. F. Carson: good 6-room dwelling: land level; new barn, crib, cotton house. All necessary out buildings. A beautiful farm at Delphos. 119 3-4 Acres?Joins lands of Mrs. J. L. McGUl; one new 4-room house; 15 acres of fresh, new ground, balance in wood; 1J mile Bethany High School. 234 A :res?One 2-story, 8-room dwelling; good 5-horse farm open; 80 acres in timber; 4 good tenant houses, 4-rooms each; good barn. Land In high state cultivation. Joins J. J. Matthews; 3 miles Bethany. Price $25 per acre. 112 3-4 Acres?Joins John F. Smith; 60 acres In cultivation; 52 in timber: 1 dwelling. 2 tenant houses; good new barn. Price 2.000. R. D. Wallace. One Lot, East Jefferson, near Graded school and Southern depot. One nice Cottage, East Jefferson, near Graded school. Property of Mrs. Herrv?very cheap. J. C. WILBORN. IT DOES NOT Make so much difference to the officers of this RANK, how much money you may have 011 deposit. They want your name on their Rooks. Your influence and your friendship are some times worth even more than your money. First National Bank OF SHARON, S, C. I Are You a Sal I Do you have to live on month, or do you have "mono fit flmii'a pIdca fn nmlrn nmlu i money on idle pleasures? In either case, you cann bank account. No matter allowance, you can and shoi a little there in order to prov spend your money foolishly, y habit by depositing a little < in this hank. Persistent saving, with F ded every quarter, makes the fast. The National i ABSOLUTEI Rock Hill, W. J. RODDEY, Pres. I M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. WANTED TO BUY ALL KINDS OF OLD RUBBER ?INCLUDING BICYCLE AND AUTOMOBILE TIRES, INNER TUBES, ETC., AND WE WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR SAME. CARROLL BROS. WE ARE ALWAYS ON THE JOB Of furnishing our customers with the very best and most seasonable Fancy and Family Groceries. If you are one of our customers, you know our service?if not a customer, you will do well to get acquainted. Phone your wants?No. 34. This week we have Sausage in cans?very fine. Pimentos?(Spanish peppers.) Libby's and Beechnut Sliced Beef in glass. I L I" Luncn i unyuc. Sliced Bacon In glass?a little high but so good. Imported Sardines?best ever. Fresh Mackerel ?choice quality. Pineapple?grated, sliced, chunks and green. Blue Ribbon Extracts?all flavors. Fulton's Yeast. Ice Cream Salt. Rock Salt?for cattle Just Phone No. 34. W. E. FERGUSON. The Present |jr TNWMEP" TRoU?rs FALL STYLES Of full and Snappy Styles of Full Peg, Medium and Conservative. All the New Weaves and Shades, and Prices range from $3.50 to $7.00 the Pair. If quality counts with you, they have it. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. AT THE WE-FIX-IT-SHOP nORSB Shoeing, 60 cents all round, If the money comes with the horse. R. E. MONTGOMERY. THOM BAGGAGE Dl Here you can find always the lug for, suitable for either Ladles' $20. Ladies' Roller Tray, Linen Lil Leather Trimmings, with Straps $18 Ladies' Linen Lined, Roller Ti Heavy full Brass Trimmings, Leat PRICES, $16.50 a Big line of Brass Mounted Tr tra heavy Brass Mounting, on sale $1.50, $5.00, $7.50 SUIT < Men's 24-inch Cowhide Case, ; mings. Best Brass Lock, Straps al PRICKS, $10.00 a Men's 24-inch Sole Leather Cs Brass Lock, Straps all around Ca PRICE, $5. Men's Sheepskin Cases, 24 i Straps all around Case? PRICE, $2. Indies' Light Weight Wicke H??st lirnss Locks? PHICE, $2. Big Line Men's and Ladies' H $3.50, $5.00, $10.00 DON'T I When ynu go on your vacatic Collars with you. They are Line K. & W. Pure Linen Collars, I Karl & Wilson Red-Man Colla NEW STY Ladies' Hotne Journal Quarte new edition. You get Style Book 20 Cents. THE THOf laried Man? a certain allowance each y to spare?" Do you have meet, or do you waste your ot afford to be without a how small your monthly lid save a little here and Ide for tho future. If vou ou can soon get out of the tjach week or each month 'our Per Cent Interest ad deposit grow wonderfully Union Bank, .Y SAFE - - s. c. RA B. DUN LAP, Cashier. AUCTION SALES* CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County of York. In the Court of Common Plena. Frank C. Riddle, Plaintiff, against W. Thompson Jackson and W. L. Hill. Defendants. , BY virtue of the decree herein I shall expose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1910, the following property of the defendant W. Thomp son Jackson, more particularly described in said decree, to wit: 1. All that certain lot of land, situated near the southwestern limit of the town of Yorkville, said county and state, containing FIVE and ONEHALF ACRES, more or less, and hounded by lands now or formerly of J. B. Plaxico, W. O. White and others, together with all buildings and machinery and fixtures upon said premises, except the machinery described in the paragraph, to be separately sold. 2. One Liddell Engine and Boiler, and one Steele's (extra) Brick Machine, with all Tools and Appliances. Terms of Sale:?CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers J. A. TATE, C. C. C. Pis. August 16, 1910. 65 t 3t CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County of York. ? PUa I. E. Crim, vs. J. B. Martin. By virtue of an order of Court in the above stated ease, I will expose to public sale in front of the Court House Door, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH, 1910, (Salesday), between 11 a. m., and 3 p. m., the real estate described as follows: "All that certain tract or parcel of land in York county in the state of South Carolina, in King's Mountain township, containing Six HUNDRED AND FOUR ACRES, more or less, and being bounded on the west by the lands of Preston Goforth; on the north by Ware and Goforth lands; on the east by lands of Whitesides and Woods Byars, and on the south by the lands of Preston Goforth. The same being the property that J. B. Martin bought from the Equitable Land and Security Company, Woods Byars and M. F. Nichols, and for a more particular description of which reference is made to plat of W. N. Elder, surveyor, dated April 14th to 17th, 1896, a copy of which said plat was made by S. B. Lathan, and also to deeds of above named parties to J. B. Martin, as recorded in the aforesaid county and state." Terms?CASH. Purchaser to pay for all papers J. A. TATE, C. C. C. P!s. 65 t 3t AT THE BRATTON FARM. WE are offering thoroughbred Guernsey Heifers at from $10 up and we have also a number or Bernshire 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 J5 each. Pure Buff Orpington eggs at $1 n setting of 16. J. MEEK BURNS. Manager FOR SALE THE lands of the estate of J. W. Nell, containing THREE HUNDRED and SIX ACRES, three miles north of Yorkvllle, on King's Mountain road. If interested, call and see W. S. NEIL, Yorkville, S. C. 64 f.t tf See The Enquirer office for Typewriter Papers, Carbons and Ribbons. SON'S I EPARTMENT. I Trunk or Suit Case you are look- H or Gentlemen? H 00. ned TrunKs?fu11 eruss aiuumru all around Trunk?Price, $20. .00 -ay Trunk, with extra skirt tray? her Straps all around Trunk? ml $18.00 EACH. unks, 34 and 36 inches, with ex at , $8.50 and $10.00. CASES. Linen Lined, full Brass Trlm1 around Case at ii(l $12.50 EACH. lse, good Brass Trimmings. Best se? 00 EACH. nches. Good Brass Trimmings, 98 EACH. r Suit Cases. Brass Trimmings. MI Ktrii and Bags at and $12.50 EACH. <0RGET. in to take a good lot of E. & \V. 11 and well Laundried. !5 CTS. Each. rs, Pric-es, 15 Cts., two for 25 Cts. LE BOOK. rly Style Book now on sale?the and one good 15 Cts. Pattern for HSON CO.