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tumorous department. As Natural as Life. The train had just left Easton station, says a writer in the New York Times, bound for New York. As the conductor made his way through the coaches, he spied a small white dog with a bushy tail and bright black eyes sitting beside a little girl. The presence of dogs in passenger cars being contrary to rules, the conductor had a painful duty to perform?doubly painful in this particular case, for be himself had at home a small girl who possessed a dog. not exactly like this one, but still a dog. "I'm sorry, very sorry," he said to the little girl, "but it is against the regulations to allow dogs here." "My! O my. is that so?" she replied. "What shall I do?what shall I do? you see It is nothing but a little?" "Yes, I know, but rules, are rules, you know," interrupted the conductor. "It will be all right: we'll Just put him in the baggage car." "What! Put .this nice little dog in your dirty old baggage car?" "Very sorry, awfully sorry, miss, but I shall have to do it," continued the conductor. "Well, I just know that somebody will steal it: but of course, if you say it must go there, I suppose?" "Here. Bill," called the conductor to the brakeman. "take this pup into the baggage car and tell 'em to treat it well!" The brakeman reached over and lifted up the dog. He did it as tenderly as if it were a baby. But as soon as he got hold of it he began to laugh. "Why, boss," he said, "It's a worsted dog!" "Yes, sir," spoke up the girl, as she looked at them both with her innnocent delft-blue eyes, "it's worsted! I thought you knew it all the time. It's for my brother in Brooklyn." The brakeman laid the dog back in the seat. The conductor forgot to punch the girl's ticket, and he and the brakeman retired to the rear platform to figure out what was the matter with them. As He Heard It. The young man stood hesitating upon the steps, until the thrill, girlish voices died away, and Alice opened the door. "Oh! have you been here long?" she exclaimed. "Only about five minutes," he re?1 * ~J V? Iwoalf in a hpsitfttilie pueu, a.v a-iiing, uiiiigvu ... .. manner of her invitation to enter. "Then you heard us?" "Er, well, a little, you know?I really couldn't help it. I was just about to go, you know?" he stammered. "About to go?why?" "Thought I might be inopportune, you know. Realize that such things are bound to occur once in a while, you know?really can't be helped?J even most sweet-tempered persons?" "What are you speaking of Mr. Softleigh?" Alice demanded, suspi-1 ciously. "Why?er?of course I wouldn't have presumed to mention it, you know! My brother and I?every once in a while?we do, really." "You do, really, what?" "Er, quarrel, you know." Alice looked coldly out of the window. "When you came," she said evenly,) "my sister and I were singing our new duet."?Harper's Bazaar. Recovery of Sight. Wilbur Wright really got to talking about the art and science of flying the other day, according to the New York correspondent to the Cincinnati Times Star. "Some men take to it naturally," said he. "Others can't be taught. Still others run along for a time apparently without learning anything? and all at once you find that they have become accomplished aviators. You don't know when the transition from a dub to a devil has taken place. It makes me think of my old friend Davis up in Dayton. Dave was a fine old a mpmhpr of the colored church and one of my trusted semi-occasional employees. One clay Dave came to mc. " 'Somep'n's de mattah wid mah ayes, suh,' said he. "Well, I took Dave to an oculist. Tho eye doctor gave him one sort of medicine, and it did no good. Then he gave Dave another sort of medicine and that did no good. Finally he tried a third sort of medicine, but with misgivings. The very next day I met old Dave. " 'Seems to me I'm noticin* a leetle improvement, suh,' said Dave. Well? he was quite right. That night I caught Dave in my chicken coop?and it was one of the darkest nights I ever saw." Truthful If Not Musical.?At a Scottish dinner it was found that every one had contributed to the entertainment but Dr. MacDonald. "Come, come, doctor," said the chairman, "we cannot let you escape." The doctor protested, "My voice is altogether unmusical, and resembles the sound caused by the act of rubbing a brick along the panels of a door." The company attributed this to the doctor's modesty. "Very well," said he, "if you can stand it I will sing." Long before he had finished his audience was uneasy. There was a pain ful silence as the doctor sat down, broken at length by the voice of a braw Scot at the end of the table. "Mon," he exclaimed, "your singing's not up to much, but your veracity's Just awful. You're richt about that brick."?Ideal Power. A Few Exceptions.?There was no love lost between Rufus and his teacher. Rufus thought the teacher was a severe and occasionally unjust person, who had never known what it was to be young and full of fun, while the teacher considered the little darky both stupid and mischievous. "You are not attending to what I say, Rufus," said the teacher one day in the midst nf an address to her class. "Yes. teacher, truly I is," said Rufus, with the reversion to the speech he had learned at home which often accompanied great earnestness. "You should never say "I is!'" commanded the teacher. "I have told you that a hundred times. You know the correct form. There are no exceptions to its use. Give me two examples at once." "Yas'm," said Rufus, meekly. "I am one of de letters of de alphabet. 1 am a pronoun."?Youth's Companion. iv'Blobls?It costs me $45 a week where I spent mv vacation, and I got malaria. Slol?l>s?You should have gone where I did: I got it for $7.50 a week.?Philadelphia Record. ittiscrllanrous jtrading. Sor FROM NEIGHBORING EXCHANGES N News and Comments About Things In lov< and Around the Country. tior Chester Lantern, November 25: Bud Neal and Ellen Cameron, both colored, T have been arrested by the police eharg- ^'S( ed with selling liquor. The case will be tried before the mayor... .Southern (lay Daniel was committed to jail by Mag- sen istrate Castles of Cornwell for stealing ue^ cotton from the field of Mr. Add Mc- ^hj Keown at night. Daniel took two co? sheets of cotton, about 200 pounds, digi from the field on the night of the 22nd Kin instant, and for this offense was sent to jail. Daniel thought, evidently, that ^e he could make cotton by night, but "v' found that it didn't pay. The penalty to for stealing cotton from the fields is wo' rather severe. IOU Lancaster News, November 25: The anc] infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. torT A. Hinson of the eastern portion of the frni county, died Tuesday, 22nd instant, plp aged about six months. The burial ho1' was at Union church Wednesday Mr. S. F. Philips, one of Lancaster's so clever young men, being connected with the firm of Allison Brothers, and as Miss Evie Harper, the attractive sol< daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Har- A the per of the Elgine section, were married last Wednesday afternoon, 23rd instant. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. Thos. Blackmon, at his a c tome in the Antioch community. Gastonia Gazette, November 25: Mr. tha S. X. Craig of South Point township, a,)1 has purchased a farm in York county, r'?' South Carolina, about two miles from Tirzah station and expects to move on' within the next two weeks to his new ant home. Gaston county loses a good cit- fro izen, York county gains a good one At the regular meeting of Gastonia Lodge No. 188, I. O. O. F., last night the ^U( following officers were elected for the sta term which will begin January 1st, * 1911: S. S. Morris, N. G.; K. D. McCul- an< lough, V. G.; Charles C. Johnson, Rec. t^ie Sec.; B. H. Craig. Fin. Sec.; C. M. No- <*CM len, Treas In a shooting scrape t'c< which occurred shortly after midnight last night on the main street of Bel ?? ligl mont between two ucgruca, m.c them was seriously and perhaps mortally wounded. The names of the par- an ties to the affray could not be learned. w" The particulars are not known but it is supposed the two men had imbibed too wel much "Thanksgiving liquor." A sob Gastonia contractor has been asked, so * it is stated, to bid on the proposed new ma Southern railway passenger depot. 'n This would seem to indicate that the cor plans and specifications are made; in nar fact it has been generally reported for ^a* the past two months that they were >'el ready but so far the business men of abc the town are entirely ignorant of what tbe the plans and specifications call for. ter President Pinley promised the com- Prc mittee that they should see the plans. dre Are the people of Gastonia going to let Pur the Southern start to work to build a ^ depot without our knowing what it's nu* going to be? We hardly think so rat All the running streams in this section c'a are very low, due to the fact that no on rain has fallen for many weeks. In bar this immediate section it has been con- on siderably more than a month since any b'? >100 fallen It ia rennrterl here that 'nc the Southern Power company, which inc has several large water-power electric on plants on the Catawba river and other ^ts streams in upper South Carolina, is 1 greatly hampered by reason of this Bal deficiency in the water supply and as wh a result has been compelled to cut off tir< many cotton mills and other kinds of eve manufacturing plants which they reg- r'vi ularlv furnish with "juice." So far, it nu< is stated, they have confined this cur- c^a tailment to those plants which have ers steam plants and which can manage to ahf run without the electric power. Sever- bro al Gastonia mills use the Southern ne8 power, but fortunately all of them, we '2~ believe, have steam equipment except trei perhaps one or two. The mills here are dig hence not affected. A number of times lately the weather man has promised rain but his promises failed. m , of CRASH OF WORLDS. ^ Scientific Theory Concerning the End R(|1 of Our Planet. ig Credulous individuals who are al- oil ways fearful that some of the ends of mo the world predicted by sensational na] prophets may prove to be true will find for considerable comfort in the assertion hai of Prof. Lowell that there is good tioi scientific evidence for the belief that dor moriUn/l will ha\-?? m cj n V VPflTS' IVflmini? o A * of the great catastrophe that is des- *] tined to put an end to all things on sto this planet. Ma According to Prof. Lowell's state- wo ments, the Brooklyn Eagle says, there at is somewhere within the remote con- d0\ fines of space a great mass of matter str ?once a world, hut now dead?that is wh hurling itself toward our sun. In time pro it is certain to reach the goal to which ]ar it is tending, and when the two come COr together the globe on which we live is as destined to cease to exist. wo While it would then he certain that oui the end of the world was in sight, tun there would still be ample time in acc which to prepare for the inevitable. If ga| the first view of the intruder was caught at the eleventh magnitude?it could scarcely come nearer without being detected?it would not be until twenty-seven years later that it would Wr become visible to the naked eye, and three years more would elapse before c it appeared to us as equal in size to a 'J'r first magnitude star. In two years and one three months more it would have come ma as near to us as Jupiter, and by that time it would be far the brightest star wa in the sky. ^ Fortunately for our peace of mind, ^ec there is at the present moment no such dead world within dangerous prox- ^'r' imity, and yet any day it may appear. ant Any day the morning newspapers may nz< announce that one of these dark bodies see has come within the reach of the tele- cer scope?that it may readily be seen by a 1 the light of the sun reflected upon it. In short, its effect upon the world would already he felt. Our seasons ^ ^ would change and the days would grow ^ * longer. Finally, just 145 days later, * those who were still alive would witness the beginning of the end. The vor stranger would not strike the earth, cur hut would pass so close in its dash to ' the sun that the earth would drop si- , iricr lently into the sun. occ of" "Life is something of a game, af- A.UI the ter all," said the cynical person, "Perhaps," replied Mr. Meekton, "hut I wish Henrietta wouldn't regard it as bridge, with me forever plaving opposite as , ..... " ,. of < (lummy. ?Washington Star. mei '"I see by the paper that I'nele Joe tho Cannon says "the people have brains."" wil "Yes. won't he be mad when he finds seei that the people are using 'em, though?" S Cleveland I.eader. mir NUGGETS OF GOLD. In nl ne of the Largest Ever Struck ai Were Found By Chance. T fowhere does fortune Indulge her cj i of the dramatic and the sensalal more fullv than in the gold j rj 3s- , fc ake, for instance, the story of the :overy of the world famous anche Barkley" nugget in the early s of Australian gold mining, which t a thrill around the world. SamNapier, a sailor, with his brother tJ. tries and one Robert Ambrose, their gj k and general handy man, had been S( ging for gold for six months at o) igower, about forty miles from Ben- ir o, without discovering as much of jr precious metal as would pay their r? ng expenses, when one August day, js tell the story in Napier's own V( rds: "We had dug down about ^ rteen feet to the pipe clay stratum {} I were shuffling around in the bot- tl i of the shaft more dead than anve m the heat. Old Ambrose lit his p) e and leaned against the side of the e to rest. Just then I struck some- pi with my pick. I turned it up S) the light could strike it, and, by niny, it was a chunk, of gold as big v a hubbard squash!" The nugget fl 3 for $35,000. a ,mong the thousands who flocked to bi Victorian gold fields in the early fj ies were two Cornish miners, John o] ison and Richard Oates, who staked laim near the village of Moliaque. A ?y set to work with vigor, confident si t in a few months they would be a e to retire to their native Cornwall h h men, but their expectations were ti >med to cruel disappointment. Not r< y months, but many years, passed a 1 found them still as far removed d m fortune as at the beginning, and n 1867 fifteen years after they began n ir search of gold, they were re- if <ed to the last straits. Starvation tl red them in the face. ? n despair the miner seized his pick 31 1 wandered away to the outskirts of n gold field, and as he wandered, ' vncast and heavy hearted, be no?d a gleam of yellow in a rut made a peddler's cart. Lifting his pick a h a few frantic blows he brought to n it an enormous nugget which, with a his strength, he could barely raise ? inch from the ground. The nugget ich afterward came to be known as '' "Welcome Stranger," actually ? Ighed two hundredweight and was 3 for nearly $50,000. 9 ind these were but a few of the I IIJ MHIIIdl UlUtl\a VI fe^iu uiowvtvivu ? Australia under equally dramatic iditions. Yv'hile a native shepherd ned Kerr was tending his sheep one r his attention was arrested by a L low rock projecting a few inches 11 >ve the soil. In his excitement at discovery he ran to fetch his masThe rock was unearthed and ived to be a nugget of two hundwelght, from which 160 pounds of e gold were extracted, i few years later another monster li rget made its appearance at Balla- k A party of miners had worked a n im to a depth of sixty yards when b ! of them struck with his pickax a il d, irregularly shaped mass, which n being unearthed proved to be a e ek of almost pure gold twenty w hes long, a foot wide and seven n hes deep. Its weight was almost K hundredweight and a quarter and 1< value $46,625. t was the periodical discovery at R llarat of these monster nuggets & ich first fired the blood of the en- t| ; world in the faraway fifties. But k n Ballarat has no other romance to n al that of the discovery oi two huge ^ ?gets within a few days in the same d im. The story runs that four min- o had worked their claim down to ^ >ut sixty feet when one of them p iught to light a nugget weighing ti irly one hundredweight and worth I ,500. In their Joy at such a rich ^ asure trove the men abandoned the gings and took their nugget with ci m to England. They had scarcely is t Ballarat when their successors in S claim, with almost the first stroke a pick, turned over another nugget ti ivier than the first and valued at _ re than $35,000. If all the romantic stories told of d discoveries in California not one more remarkable than that of which ver Martin was the hero. For nths Martin and a companion ? Tied Flower had been prospecting h gold to no purpose. Worn out by dships and half dead from starva- v n, they were on the point of aban- ^ ling the quest in despair when fate ninistered her last crushing blow. ai "hey were overtaken by a terrible Ii rm, in which Flower was drowned, y, rtin, weak though he was, set to rk to dig his fallen comrade's grave the foot of a tree and had dug ^ ,vn barely two feet when his spade w uck a hard, unyielding substance, w ich, to his amazement and delight. ?ved to be an enormous nugget, the gest ever found on the American itinent. The "Oliver Martin Chunk," it came to be known the whole rid over, weighed 151 pounds, 6 ices and was the nucleus of a forle of a million dollars which Martin cumulated in later years.?Cassell's :urday Journal. BIRDS AT NIGHT. tat the Different Feathered Creatures Do After Dark. children often ask where all the ds go at night. It would seem to i not familiar with bird life that ny of our feathered visitors find Iculty in securing suitable places in N ich to spend the night. p in ouserver win notice tnat nircis ome quite active as twilight ap- T aches. Many kinds, such as blackds and crows, have regular haunts, 1 as the sun nears the western horn thousands of these birds may be n flying in great flocks toward a tain orchard or grove. Many select hicket in some lonely hollow, while ~ ers will select some large lawn ere shade trees stand. !rows often select a dark, deep hol with trees and bushes on all sides, ere they form a sort of rookery, ay like dead trees to roost on, and some places they visit certain faed spots until their continued oclancy kills many of the trees. 'rows and blackbirds are quiet due- F? the dark hours if unmolested, but asionally some enemy besides the nan hunter will disturb them, and re is a great chatter and flutter of igs. A hungry owl, or a cat with le of its wild nature still remaining I frequently visit such a place, and ^ourse has no trouble in obtaining a il. Such a visitor often disturbs se near, and the frightened birds S I flutter away in the darkness to k another roosting place, wallows, after a day spent in skimlg the air and catching hundreds of isects, will seek a roosting place at Ight. The chimney swift will soar ' id dart about until after sunset and ten suddenly dive into some chimney, he birds have very sharp pointed aws and cling to the sides of the >oty flues. Old or unoccupied factor smokestacks make excellent places ir the chimney swallows to roost in ist numbers. In early spring before robins begin to jst these birds gather in large num;rs in some group of trees or grove, here they sing until almost dark, and ley remain quiet until the first gns of day, when they break forth in >ng, filling the air with the sweetest music. As soon as they begin nesttg each pair seeks a sheltered roosttg place near the spot selected to Use their brood. After the first egg deposited in the nest and until the oung birds are able to leave one of le robins remains on the nest while le other sits near on some limh. When le young birds can fly the parents lnuce them to go with them to some rotected thicket or sheltered location. Some birds roost in very exposed laces. Others will select protected >ots and secrete themselves in such a II tanner in the foliage of the trees and Ines that even their enemies cannot " nd them. Many birds chose a naturI shelter from the rains by getting eneath a leaf which sheds the water om them, while others sit out In the pen, taking the storm in all its fury. Many birds roost upon the ground. II sorts of places are chosen. Quail It in a circle with their heads out, lways ready to fly if disturbed. They ave been seen sitting in such a posiion in daylight. Many smaller birds sost in large weeds, and others select tuft of grass in which to spend the ark hours. Other birds build their ests on the ground in pastures and leadows, and while the mother bird i hatching and caring for the brood lie male bird is always near at hand n the alert or gathering grubs or Inects for the little ones. At night the lale bird remains near the nest, and i some instances both parents sit on tie little nest. A few birds that prey upon others nd destroy both birds and eggs relain wide awake all night and fly bout doing all the harm they can. lome birds sing at night, but most of tiem remain silent.?Milwaukee Evenlg Wisconsin. BEFORE ordering MAGAZINES get our big clubbing catalogue! and special offers and save MON- I EY. (A Postal Card will do). | OlITHERN SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY, Raleigh, N. C. 87 t 13t [EEP THE KIDNEYS WELL lealth Is Worth Saving, and Some Yorkville People Knok How to Save It. Many Yorkville people take their ves in their hands by neglecting the idneys when they know these organs ? eed help. Sick kidneys are responsi- I le for a vast amount of suffering and I 1 health, but there is no need to suffer I or to remain in danger when all dls- I ases and aches and pains due to I ,'eak kidneys can be quickly and per lanently cured by the use of Doan's [idney Pills. The following statement ?aves no ground for doubt. D. E. Fincher, 119 N. Wilson St., lock Hill, S. C., says: "For more than year 1 suffered from a severe pain in he small of my back and sides and here was often a soreness through my idneys. During these attacks I felt liserable and on arising in the mornig I was so lame and sore that I could ardly get around. I knew from these ifficulties that my kidneys were disrdered and I finally began taking Joan's Kidney Pills. They did me a reat deal of good. I seldom have any ain now, my kidneys give me no more rouble and I am better in every way. do not hesitate to recommend Doan's [idney Pills to other kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, few York, sole agents for the United tates. Remember the name?DOAN'S?and ike no other. Building Supplies. We carry in stock everything you eed in order to build or repair a ouse. . Framing, Inch Plank, all J[ idths and lengths; Celling. Flooring. i'eatherboarding, Boxing, Door and Window Frames, Doors, Window Sasli ml Blinds, Nails, Hinges, Shingles, * roil Hoofing, 6. 8 and 10 foot lengths. ^ ee us when you want Lumber. g We want you to come and see our n lioes and get our prices. We believe a e can save you money on Shoes. All ^ e ask is to be given a chance. a We sell (inn Shells and Bice Flour, p b YORK SUPPLY CO. v p y n 1. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll, r CARROLL BROS. J FOR Breakfast , L ATI ON A L OATS B URE WHITE ROLLED OATS c ASTE DIFFERENT. E SEND AND TRY A PACKAGE. GUARANTEED W OR MONEY REFUNDED. S CARROLL BROS. ?c R New Arrivals A < InlincAn'c ni juiiuouii \ North Carolina and Self-Rising ? uckwheat Flour. r Saratoga Chips. Edam Cheese, Maltese Cross Olive Oil, ? Raisins, Currants, Citron, Hawaiian Pineapple, Asparagus in cans, ? Celery, di Sliced Beef in Class, etc. c< pices, Flavoring Extracts. See me for the Best in Coffees, Teas, -y I. VV. JOHNSON. 5 The Famous ? Gives the Best Light at Any Price When you pay more than the Rayo price for a lamp, you are paying for extra r S decorations that cannot add to the quality 5 ? of the light. You can't pay for a better X light, because there is none. An oil light / \ has the least effect on the human eye, and / \ the Rayo Lamp is the best oil lamp made, / | though low in price. You can pay $5, $10, j ~ or $20 for some other lamp, and although \ \ fSBr fj you get a more costly lamp, you can't get a better light than the white, mellow, wL diffused, unflickering light of the low priced Rayo. ^EfiHRg^S^ Has a strong, durable shade-holder. This season's burner adds to the strength and appearance. Made of solid brass, nickeled, and easily polished. JiS Once a Rayo User, Always One Dialers Everywhere. If not a tyours, write fcr descriptive circular to the nearest agency of the if mill Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) Protect Ifc Your; ,tfg|v ( lAMILYwitf. 11^ i PHILLIP D. ARMOUR the great multi-millionaire Meat King, first saved one hundred dollars from his earnings on the farm. He went from New York to California, there he got $5.00 a day for digging ditches. He still SAVED? saved a few thousand dollars. The first saving was the seed from which his vast fortune grew. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. :MT' Safety Boxes for Rent?$2.00 and $3.00 Per Year. \ BUY YOUR HAT AT WRArS \ ' We would especially be pleased to have every man In York county come to see us for HATS. We have them?lots of them? I in all the latest blocks and shades and In qualities to please the most exacting. You'll be surprised at the qualities at the prices we ask for our Hats?48 CTS. to $11.00 Eacli. Boys' Hats in good styles and shapes, from 21 CTS. Upward. clothing at money-saving prices Our CLOTHING stock must be closed out before January 1st, and if you need a Suit of Clothes you can get what you want here at a considerable saving over what you would have to pay elsewhere for values not so good. All Suits marked in Plain Figures. tiff: best rubber shoes on the market. - - -"X nrro ? Tlnlii Ladies' Storm Overshoes, were 65c?>ow ;>u tia. j? i . Ladies' Storm Rubbers for high heeled shoes, were 90c?Now 75 CTS. a Pair. Roys' Storm Rubbers?extra heavy?60 CTS. a Pair. Men's Storm Rubber Shoes, were 85c?^'ow 65 CTS. a Pair. Please Remember that every pair of these Rubbers are NEW stock and of FIRST QUALITY. SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY. Before buying SHOES come and let us show you our line of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. We can just suit you in the Quality?We can FIT your feet?Our Prices Are Just Right. I Men's Sweaters from -18 CTS. Upward. Roys' Sweaters from 25 CTS. Upward. -jj Indies' Sweaters from 98 CTS. Upward. J All Wool, 4x4 Shawls at 98 CTS. Each. A Splendid Value. I J. Q. WRAY, the leader. | ~ _ J STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA fl (jOOCI 1 3St6 County of York. (n tlie Court of Common Pleaa. Minnie Love, a minor under the age < When you give a present, whether to fourteen years, through her Guardia ?-j ""t ad litem. John Hull. Plaintiff, again) bride, mother, sister or menu, ou i ----T ? ,, Aeo i . 0 . ? ... ? Seekford Love, Leathey Benton, Bu LASS is always in Good Taste a Cut a bee and Felix Dover, Guardian, De llass gift is never amiss. Another fondants.?Summons for Rellef.ood point about Cut Glass gifts is that (Complaint Filed). 0 matter what you want to pay, it is To the Defendants Above Named: ear,,- a,ways poaa.ble ,o your puree. Y SSS5",SeTo^pfaVnt^ s there is such a wide range of prices this action, which has this day bee 1 this beautiful ware. Small pieces filed in the office of the Clerk of th re usually small in prices and larger ?our* Common Pleas for the sal . , . County, and to serve a copy of yoi ieces come higher-every purse can Answer to the said complaint on th e fitted. Take a look at our south subscriber at his office in Yorkvill window, then come inside and ask South Carolina, within twenty da> ... ? ... . .after the service hereof, exclusive ( rices. We will be pleased to show the day Qf guch aervlce. and if yo ou?you will be pleased at the rich- fajj to Answer the Complaint withi ess of our Cut Glass and with the the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in thi easonable prices. You are coming, ^c''jn W"1 apply to the Court for re lief demanded in the Complaint, rent you? J. S. BRICE, r- -p v n D TT r C T (i P I? Plaintiffs Attorney. UKK UK U u b 1 U K & . Dated October 20th, A. D. 1910. NOTICE To the absent defendants, Seekfor _ _ w w% Love and Bud Abee:? Aj- PrirOQ Please take notice that the Sum *11 JlCfftlCcU J I ItCOi mons. of which the foregoing is a copj together with the Complaint in th above entitled action, were filed in th office of J. A. Tate, Clerk of Court c /ALTER BAKER'S COCOA, Common Pleas for County and Stat OWNFY'S COCOA aforesaid, at Yorkville, S. C., on the 2 day of October, 1910. EST GREEN TEA. J. S. BRICE. HOICE BLACK TEA. Plaintiffs Attorney. CHO TEA. in Cans, 25 CTS. NOTICE nniwivc To Seekford Love, minor defendar A LAD UKbahl.Nu. above the age of fourteen years:? /ORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Please take notice that unless yo shall in the meantime procure the ap WEET SUGAR CORN. pointment of a guardian ad litem, th HALMER'S GELATINF plaintiff will on the twentieth day af ter the expiration of the service of thi RYSTAL GELATINE. Notice upon you, at 10 o'clock In th UMFORD'S BAKING POWDER. w 11 Tl sel can be heard, move before J. A Tate^ Clerk of Court of Common Plea .And other things, nil lit for county ana state aiorcsaui, o.i m itpnrrrn piucfs office in Yorkville, S. C., for an Orde ' ' appointing some suitable person guar dian ad litem to appear and defen W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. the actlon in >'our beba'fJ. O. HKlLll;, Plaintiff's Attorney. r. ?T ? _ Yorkville, S. C., October 20th, 1910. V I S H IN G Q _^5 t or comfort in footwear //) I |]U\ GEO. T. SCHORI all right, but why not Hy vcrifr) jy .... \^{|7 PHOTOGRAPHER. _ . . T. A,.?n 1 I fn J J AM agent for the world famou VVALK.-OVER- ////U f A LESTER PIANO, one of the bes Sit rv p n I // r \ known Pianos ever sold in this sec n v Ey J #1 ^ tion. It always satisfies the buyer. also sell the ESTEY ORGAN?know] id make your wishes ^SSiJ^U wherever reed Organs are sold as th jme true? perfect Organ. Come and see me to SHANNON A HOPE, Sh.r.n, S. C. U2S&S3R?,h OLD NEWSPAPERS GE0'"'c. VE have an oversupply and are ?? selling them in generous rolls at sW You are measured by the Station cents a roll. ery you send out. Use The Enquire ENQUIRER OFFICE. kindT TWO Ways to Wealth One is to Systematically Save a part of one's income, and deposit it where it will draw a liberal ! interest and grow into a comfortable fortune. The other way is to Save It for Investing in prof itable enterprises. In either case, a good, strong bank is a necessity; and whichever way you decide on. THIS RANK will be glad to receive your deposit and assist you in every way possible. We are helping hundreds of young men day after day. Why not start an account here, and let us help YOU? Four Per Cent Interest, Compounded Every ^ Quarter. > The National Union Bank, j absolutely safe m Rock Hill, - - - S. C. M IV J. RODDEY, Pres. IRA a DUNLAP, Caahler. V ll ^ J Does Your J- M. BRIAN COMPANY The Fancy Grocers Back Ache? New Arrivals. There Is no use of any one suffering with Bladder, Kidney and Liver Troubles. I have a concentrated vege- Pickles and Link Sausage, table preparation that will always give _ , . . relief If It does not effect a permanent ^ barrel of fresh Coffee, cure. A full dollar size for 75 Cts. for . - ., . . a short time, and guaranteed by us. Candy of all kinds. Have you any of these symptoms: Thanksgiving Is almost here, and you 4 Backache, bideache, Puffed Eyes, wm be thinking about making your ^ Scanty Frequent. Burning or Hlgnly cake8 Make your frult cake now for 1 Colored Lilne, shortness of Breath. Christmas. We have Raisins, Cur- I Dizziness etc. If so. you certainly rant8 cltron ^ all klnd8 of cake need medicine. Flavoring and anything else you may ^ want for a good cake. A Remember. Full Dollar Size at 75 Llck HorBe8 and Cat. ^ Cts.. while it lasts. tle ^ THE STAR DRUG STORE. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. *2* *4? *4? *2* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4^ 4* 4* *2* 4* 4* 4* *4? 4? *4? 4* *4* *4? 4* *4* * + * Savings As a Stimulus 4? 4? 4? 4? Anybody can spend money, but it takes a wise and pru^ dent man to save money. 4* Money saved acts as a stimulus to make more to save. 4? < *?? Saving reduces waste: waste eliminated, profits increase 4? rapidly. ^ We allow Four Per Cent, Compounded Quarterly, on . 4* Savings. *** * 4? - * The Bank of Hickory Grove, * 4* 4* . Hickory Grove, S. C. ^ The Place to Proper Buy Lumber Lubrication \ No piece of machinery will run just right unless it is properly lubricated. Is at the Lumber Yard of J. J. Pr?Pfr J,u^lc?ati?n %I ? ,, - ? - c . the right kind of oil or grease for the Keller & Co. Why. Simply because bearing you want to lubricate. An Lumber is our specialty and we know oil that is suitable for one bearing may When to Buy, What to Buy, and be inadequate or too light or heavy Where to Buy and can always give our *JJ a^TcREASE Tell customers what they want at Right U3 what you want to lubricate and we ?.111 Lint tv*n rl crV* t nil Ar rrices. [ Will IU1 111911 juoi 111V iioiiv via v. See us for your Lumber needs and grease for your purposes. We carry r, T3,. ~ T a dozen different kinds of oils and also for Doors. Blinds. Sash, Laths. greases ln stock, su,table for all purShingles, Builders' Hardware, Paints, poses. Many machines are ruined by Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Lime, Cement, using the wrong kind of oil or grease. etc See us- ' We have Gloves for auto drivers. J. J. KELLER & co. RIDDLE AUTO COMPANY. 199" Bring us your logs if you want thorn sawed. F. C. RIDDLE, Proprietor. "C \ I717TV FOR YOUR kJ/VT I;1 I MONEY" - 1 ; The FIRST NATIONAL BANK, - YORKVILLE, S. C. ? WHY TAKE THE SLIGHTEST RISK, WITH YOUR MONEY. [J WHICH YOU HAVE LABORED SO HARD TO ACQUIRE. BY 'I CARRYING IT AROUND IN YOUR CLOTHES, OR PLACING IT te e- IN SOME SECRET (BUT NOT SECURE) PLACE ABOUT THE rs HOUSE? u n Why have this worry? There is absolutely no excuse for it, Is t- when OUR STRONG BANK IS SO NEAR YOU, and stands ready at all times to give you the PROTECTION YOU NEED. t O. E. WILKINS, President. R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. . I I .1 - - - ----? TAX NOTICE?1910 < Rocking Chairs. Office of the County Treasurer of York 5 County. B Yorkvilie, S. C.. Sept. 15, 1910. NOTICE is hereby given that the TAX BOOKS for York county will line of Rocking Chairs ever shown in be opened on SATURDAY, the 15TH ^.?,.. .11^ ,ou Mir ivnrd fnr it DAy OF OCTOBER, 19J_0L and remain lt iumuirc. V - - -- open Untu the 31ST DAY OK DlfiCJSM?come and see for yourself. We want BER, 1910, for the collection of u you to come?we want to show you. STATE. COUNTY, SCHOOL AND LO" We want to show you that we can give ^AL TAXES for the fiscal year 1910. e . . id -u-.... without penalty; after which day ONE - >'ou the vefy best values In Rocking PER CENT penalty will be added to s Chairs for your money. all payments made in the month of e JANUARY, 1911, and TWO PER CENT penalty for all payments made RUGS AND SQUARES. ,n the month of FEBRUARY. 1911, s and SEVEN PER CENT penalty will s be added on all payments made from r , the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, to the We are also showing a swell line of 15TH DAY OF MARCH, 1911, and afd Rugs and Art Squares in all the deslr- ter this date all unpaid taxes will go able sizes and in most pleasing and at- |pto executions and all unpaid Single 4| . . . , . _ ? . Polls will be turned over to the several tractive colorings and designs and Magistrates for prosecution in accorda variety of qualities that will please ance with law. all comers. Call and see our Rugs and And at Yorkville from Monday, No" vember 14, until the 31st day of Del cember, 1910, after which day the * penalties will attach as stated above. STOVES AND GRATES. HARRY E. NEIL. s Treasurer of York County. ^ s 74 f 4t t Our line of Heating Stoves and Coal - Grates is great. We can furnish you THE BRATTON FARM. 1 with either a Stove or Grate of a size E are offering thoroughbred p that will just fit the room you wish to VV Guernsey Heifers at from $10 up ~ - - .? and we have also a number of Berk r neat, see us ior nesting apparatus ??- --- . -- .. o , - .. . . . shire Gits with thoroughbred Plies e before the next cold snap catches you. that we wl? ae? wu, 5ellver p^?s clean milk at 10 cents a quart. Cream, . YORK FURNITURE CO. ,, to CASH OR CREDIT and a SQUARE {J Orp,ngt0n *gga Rt DEAL. J. MEEK BURNS, Manager.