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tumorous Jrpartmrnt. Paymant In Full.?A train traveling through the west was held up by masked bandits. Two friends, who were on their way to California, were among the passengers. "Here's where we lose all our money," one said, as a robber entered the ear. "You don't think they'll take everything, do you?" the other asked nervously. "Certainly," the first replied. "These fellows never miss anything." "That will be terrible," the second friend said. "Are you quite sure they won't leave us any money?" he persisted. "Of course," was the reply. "Why do you ask?" The other was silent for a minute. Then akine a flftv-dollar note from his pocket, he handed it to his friend. "What is this for?" the first asked, taking the money. "That's the fifty dollars I owe you," the other answered. "Now we're square." Part of the Punishment.?Oliver H. Curtiss, the well-known sociologist of Omaha, said in a recent lecture: "But our slums are much cleaner than the old, old slums of Europe. Our slum denizens are cleaner, too. Among us it is unusual to sew up children in woolen underwear for the winter?not so abroad?and I once heard in Hungary of a case that you will hardly credit. A man was arrested for stealing a pig, and they told him that he must take a bath before entering his cell. ""What! Take a bath?' the man cried, in a horrified voice. " 'Yes,' said the jailer. 'How long is it since you've had a bath?' " 'So help me,' said the prisoner solemnly, 'I never was arrested before? never.' "?Los Angeles Times. , A Joke With a Rebound.?John ItMcLean stepped in front of a lurching Irishman one evening and obstructed the sidewalk so that the Irishman was obliged to stop and look at him. McLean said: "Here's that half dollar I borrowed nt unii Vnu' vnll must ouit telling the neighbors that I never pay my debts." Half drunk and wholly dazed, the Irishman took the silver piece, looked at it Intently and then said: "Be dad, yez can't get off thot alsy. It wor a whole dollar that yez borroyd, so fork over." And he forked over another half dollar and went his way, laughing heartily at the quick wit of the Irishman.?Cincinnati Enquirer. Looking Up History.?As a small boy was standing on one of the best library chairs and clawing with his grubby hands some of the choices bindings in the bookcase his progenitor entered suddenly and cried rather sharply: " What are you doing at that bookcase, Wilfred?" "Trying to find the History of the United States, father." "What for?" "Why, Joe Billings at our school says Mike Donlin played with the Giants year before last and I say he didn't."?Indianapolis Sun. g , A Modern Child.?"So you have your new little brother?" asked the visitor. "Well, dearie, will you sell him to me? I'll give you a dollar for every ounce he weighs." "No, I won't," answered the angel child. "Dear loyal little sister!" beamed the visitor. "And why not?" "Because," answered the tiny tot, with a quivering lip, "because he only weighs six pounds. Come back next month and I'll see if we can't make a deal."?Toledo Blade. Ho Had Road Romoo.?She was very literary, and he was not. He had spent a harrowing evening discussing authors of whom he knew nothing, and their books, of which he knew less. Presently the maiden asked archly: "Of course, you're read 'Romeo and Juliet?' He floundered helplessly for a moment and then, having a brilliant thought, brurted out, happily: "I?I've read Romeo!"?Philadelphia Times. Duly Forgiven.?An African Methodist revival was in progress at Buxton, Iowa. Brother Johnson had "wrastled" long and hard in an effort to "get religion." At last the minister rose wearily. "Ladies and gentlemans," he said, "I move you that Bro.' Johnsing's sins be forgiven him." "I second dat motion," came simultaneously from a dozen dusky throats. a?,i hia olna tiwrw linmiimouslv for given.?Success. A Gentle Tip.?They were sitting on the bathing beach at the summer resort. He was very bashful, and he had let countless opportunities slip by. "Isn't this sand wonderful!" he said after a moment's lull in the conversation. "Wonderful!" she replied. "And just think, there is so much here going to waste when so many people ?ed some in their systems!" Then he caught on?and caught up! What He Wanted.?"Now this car," said the agent, calling Billup's attention to a handsome limousine in the corner, "is a dandy. It runs so smoothly you wouldn't know you were in it. Rides just like a rocking chair." "What do you think I am. an escaped inmate of an old ladies' home?" demanded Billups. "I want a car that I'll know I'm in when I'm in it, and when I go out looking for a rocking chair I'll go to a furniture store anu noi iu a garage."?Harper's Weekly. Daniel and the Lions.?The Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon was fond of a Joke and his keen wit was. moreover, based on sterling common sense. One day he remarked to one of his sons: "Can you tell me the reason why the lions didn't eat Daniel?' "No, sir. Why was it?" "Because the most of him was backbone and the rest was grit."?Youth's Companion. The Lawyer's Waterloo.?The railroads of the world, it is estimated annually kill less than one-fourth as many people as the mosquitoes. As there is no way of suing the mosquitoes. there is a great deal of profitable business lost to the lawyers. iUiscrllancous iicatlinfl. ' WITH NEIGHBORING EXCHANGES. j Note* and Comment* About Matters i of Local Interest. ^ Rock Hill Herald, July 12: A feat- I ure of the big picnic and educational ' rally at Lesslie on the 4th, was an in- i teresting and hard fought game of ball between Lesslie and the Ogden team, < in which the visitors won by a score ] of 5 to 6. It was only by hard work < that the Ogden strugglers came out I victorious, as the teams were evenly ( matched and the contest is said to | have been close and the result uncer- i tain from start to finish The spe- ] cial election for the additional 2 mill < tax levy for the Ebenezer school dis- i trict was held on Saturday afternoon and the result was 12 to 5 In favor of the levy. This will mean much to the district in the way of school improvement. and a movement is already on foot looking to consolidation with the India Hook and Belmont schools. The trustees and patrons of these schools have been working on the matter for some time and are to be congratulated on the steps already taken towards consolidation. The Ebenezer school would be a most advantageous point for a large consolidated school, occupying, as it does, a central point between the three districts. Then too, Ebenezer has behind It a fine record as an educational center and with this to build upon, there is every reason for the establishment there of a fine, upto-date school, which will be an ornament and a credit to the communities which it will serve. These good results have been brought about largely through the good work done by State Supervisor W. K. Tate and Miss Leila Russell, supervisor for York county. Chester Reporter, July 10: Mrs. M. ( L. Spearman and children, of Greens- } boro, N. C., are visiting at the home of the former's brother, Dr. J. G. Johnston, on York street Two more negroes charged with violation of the t dispensary law were convicted In the mayor's court Friday afternoon. Jim Dye, against whom there was a dual t charge of selling and transporting i liquor, was found guilty and was sen- I tenced to pay a fine of $100 or spend < thirty days on the chaingang. Alex ? Rosborough against whom the charge c was transporting, was likewise found 1 guilty, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 or spend ten days on the gang. s Mr. David Hamilton was Dye's attor- i ney, and Mr. Sam El McFadden de- 1 fended Rosborough. The jury in the s case was as follows: C. S. Ford, foreman: I. C. Cross, J. H. Clark, J. T. 1 Dickens, R. G. Strieker and W. A. j Hardin, Jr. Dye's fine was reduced to $50 Saturday, and both negroes paid t up....At the quarterly meeting of the * Chester County Farmers' Union at ) the court house at noon today, the fol- 1 lowing resolution, censuring the state * board of education, or rather the apDointive members, was unanimously adopted: Resolved, that it Is the sense * .of the Chester County Farmers' Union J that the radical change of books at the , recent meeting of the state board of t education is deemed unjust and oppressive, and that we ask that the ac- ? tion of the state board be rescinded. The following delegates and alternates were elected to attend the meet- | ing of the State Union in Columbia on the 26-27 instant: C. C. McAliley and A. Q. Westbrook, delegates; T. J. Cunningham and H. T. Boyd, alternates. Most of the local Unions throughout the county were represented at the meeting The esteemed Enquirer, usually correct, is mistaken as to our ; attitude in reference to Mr. Swearin- I gen's suggested candidacy for gover- j nor, an error that probably arose from ( attributing to us some comments made j by the News and Courier on a short < editorial taken from the Reporter. Our editorial was to the effect that Mr. Swearlngen is an able man, but in t the opinion of most people Hon. Thos. ] G. McLeod is the logical man to succeed Blease. This assumption we based on the fact that in the opinion of many Mr. McLeod was in many res pecis tne strongest man in tne race last summer, but was crowded out by * an unfortunate combination of circumstances, many voting for Mr. Featherstone in the first race who preferred voting for McLeod, but being professed 1 Prohibitionists could consistently vote for none but a prohibition candidate so long as there was an avowed exponent of that faith in the field. We believe this ourselves, and are of the opinion that if Mr. McLeod gets into the race next summer and has no unfortunate combination of circumstances to contend against he will easily sweep the field. As to similarity in the platforms of Messrs. McLeod and Blease, we admit that there was much apparent similarity; but the antipodal differences in the two men will lead to radical differences in the way the two would carry out the planks in their respective platforms. We | hardly think The Enquirer believes that Mr. McLeod would have made any such record as governor as Blease has made. So far as Mr. Featherstone is concerned there is no doubt in anybody's mind that he is a gentleman of the highest type, and would serve his state faithfully and well; but we believe that Mr. Featherstone is not a whit ahead of Mr. McLeod, and the latter if entrusted with the high office of governor, will place this state back on its old-time high plane. Lancaster News, July 12: Mr. Thomas J. Thomasson, veteran from York county, died Monday afternoon at the Confederate home in Columbia. He 1 was 68 years of age The distressing and damaging drouth was broken 1 Sunday by fine rains, in the morning and the afternoon. As far as learned, the rains were general in the county, the downfall in some sections rendering the ground too wet to plow, as was the case here. It was indeed the first thorough season in several months. A nice rain also fell here Monday afternoon The recent action of the State Dental association in volunteering to inspect the teeth of school children free of charge is being heartily , commended by the press generally. In expressing its approval of the offer, The Yorkville Enquirer takes occasion to emphasize the importance of timely attention to the teeth, and its article is so practical and replete with common sense that we reproduce it in ' part In a lengthy interview published in Saturday's issue of the News and Courier, Congressman Finley ex- ' presses the opinion that Speaker Champ Clark is the strongest available candidate for the presidency, and * should be nominated by the Democrats next year. Mr. Finley is a keen observer, and occupies an advantageous | position for viewing the political hor- i izon. His opinion, therefore, is entitled to much weight. There are many however, in this, as well as other parts of the country, who are inclined to look with favor on the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson... .Dobe Mungo, the negro who killed another, Lewis Seegars, In Kershaw county last February, was tried for the offense in Camden last week. The jury rendered a rerdlct of guilty with recommendation to mercy. The defendant received a life sentence. A motion for a new trial was made Sheriff Hunter investigated on Saturday the report that Lewis Croxton, colored farmer west hf town, had been shot at, cut and beaten the night before. The officer went to Croxton's house and closely Interrogated the old man and his stepdaughter, the mother being absent from home. The girl told the sheriff that no one had attacked Croxton, that be discharged his own gun and cut his :lothes because he was mad at her for not allowing him to take liberties with her, and the sherifT was inclined to believe the girl's story. He found no evidence going to show that Croxton had been the victim of an assault. An examination of the negro's gun showed ?- - - " ' J 1 frnoV,),. Mr mat 11 nau uccu neon... B. A. Gainer and Mr. E. G. Bell of the Dry Creek section brought to thiB sfflce on Monday a sample stalk of :otton from the field of Mr. William I'anlandingham of that locality, showing the effects of the ravages of a strange insect, which attacks the ^oung bolls and shapes. One of the nsects was also brought here alive. It s a small, rapidly moving bug with two or more reddish looking stripes icross the back. Opinions differ as to whether it is the boll weevil; but whatever it is, the insect is doing freat damage to the cotton plant in :he Dry Creek community, a number >f fields being infested with It. The .Top is also being damaged by lice. tVe would suggest to our Dry Creek Wends that they bring some of the injects to town with them tomorrow for >xamination by the Clemson experts, who are to be here on that day. GETTING EXACT TIME. \ Very Simple Matter, According to This Man's Idea. There is nothing like having one :imepiece to correct the mistakes of mother. Those people who keep a clock n every room of the house will no loubt be glad to learn of the expedient idopted by an old colored janitor In an )fflce building in Chicago. One day a nan whose office was under this jani;or's charge asked him if he had the >xact time. "Just a moment, sir," he ?aid and pulled out a battered silver vatch from a vest pocket, looked at it, jut it back and then took a pencil out )f another pocket and jotted down lomething on the back of an envelope. Next he produced a second silver vatch from his trousers pocket, looked it it and began to figure out something on the paper. By and by he said: "When you asked, sir, it were Jest twenty-seven minutes past 3?that's ;xact." "Much obliged," said the other, who lad been fingering his watch nervousy. "But will you please tell me what rou were doing ail that arithmetic 'or?" "Why, you see," said the old man, 'this watch that I carry in my vest is i mighty good watch, only it gains ten ninutes every day. And this one is a nighty good one, too, but it loses ten ninutes every day. So I just look at hem both and then strike an average, ifou'd be surprised, sir, to see what a simple matter it is."?Exchange. DOCTORS WRITE PRESCRIPTIONS, THAT'S THEIR BUSINESS. WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS, THAT'S OUR BUSINESS. There Is something about your Physician's Prescriptions that's different from most anything else in writing. It means more to you than wealth? it means Health. You want it filled juickly, delivered promptly, and above ill you want the best ingredients called for. We make a Specialty of Prescriptions?Try US. We promise to fill your Prescriptions accurately and use the Purest ingredients. Clover Drug Store, R- L. WYLIE, Prop., CLOVER, - - - S. C. i IN ORDER To reduce his corpulency, our Mr. W. H'. Herndon, Sr., has gone to Piednont Springs, where he is now enjoyng immunity from labor?quaffing the leaith-giving waters, singing, "I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills," filling his lungs with iure air and his stomach with young, tender, fat, brown batter-encrusted chicken served hot, with excellent .'offee, condiments, etc. But that le is not at home to reporters, he could low be found In his easy chair, on the .'lean, cement floor, near the clear, mineral springs, in his hand a longlandled gourd, between his molars an imple quid of "Monarch," across his tnee, a copy of "With Lee in Virginia." Envy him not?he deserves it all, and more. Let us "leave him alone in his ?lory," and seek Herndon & Gordon for everything in fresh Groceries. Specials: Fresh Bread, Keg Pickles, fresh Tea. best Coffees, fresh Meal, HERNDON & GORDON, ^tprlinor Silver Goods. Just now I am showing an especially nice line of STERLING SILVER WARE and invite all who want goods of this kind to come and see what I have to show. You will find here better qualities, better patterns, newer styles and much lower prices than elsewhere. At least come and see. My stock includes a lot of pieces especially suitable for wedding gifts. cut glassis always in order for wedding gifts, and 1 am showing a very complete assortment in all sizes from the smallest to the largest. Will be pleased to show if you will come in. T . W . SPECK, the jeweler. FANCY GROCERIES SUMMER CHEESE?On Ice. Try a pound or two. You'll be much pleased with it. 5WEET POTATOES?In cans. Ever try them? You'll find they are delicious. Try a can or two. [TIICKEN FEED? Let me have your orders for Chlck?n Feed. 1 have both tiie Coarse and Fine K"eed and will make prompt deiveries on plione orders. W. E. Ferguson DO Make th( OF BU PIANO 0 BEFORE SEEING WHA1 YOU. WE CAN PLEASf WE CAN PLEASE YOU ] PLEASE YOU IN THE P THE TERMS TO JUST SU! If you are contemplating now or in the future, we are s your while to see us and get trade. Every Piano we sell is ! and IRON-CLAD GUARAf Lasting Qualities?In short, Piano that you can possibly you want to put in it. We can sell you a Piano Price, and we can sell you a 3 grades up to the very best i manufacturers. At least see us before Y YORK FURNITI *A *A *A ISA ?EA KA *A ? * EXCURSION NIAGARA 1 $49.75 CTTJXJ * SEVEN DAYS OF PLEAS * The CAROLINA, CLINCHI J will operate from Spartanburg J Conducted Tour to ^ NIAGARA FALL ^ Spending one full day at Cin< V Ohio, two days at Niagara Fa ^ Canda. All expenses, includin ^ car, hotel and boat trip to Tor * Officials of the C., C. & O. R tt pany the Excursion and see th ^ Party limited. For further in: . or address, 2 THEO. DEHON, JR., D J C., C. & O. Ry., J *A *A *A *A.*A ?*A KA KA HA *A H FARM TOOLS Every progressive farmer who has learned by experience and observation, knows that the economical way to farm is by using LABOR SAVING FARM TOOLS. >1 And Is always ready to buy and use the tools that give economical results. Before you buy Farm Tools of any kind, come and see me. Let me show you what I have In Farm Tools that you can use to your advantage. I can supply the Farm Tools you need. Use Pittsburg Welded Steele Wire Fencing?Best by Test. W. R. Carroll AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES See us for best grade of Gasoline for Automobiles and Farm Engines in 50 gallon iron tanks. Right Price. See us for your Automobile Supplies. We keep everything In necessities and conveniences. See us for OILS?We have Packard Oil, Wolfs Head Oil, Motorol, Autolene, Polarine and Speedway Grease, Tires and Inner Tubes, Filtered Texaco Gasoline. Presto Gas Tanks?Will sell you new Tanks or exchange new filled Tanks for empties. RIDDLE AUTO COMPANY. F. C. RIDDLE, Proprietor. Columbia Phonographs Are everywhere acknowledged to be the best of all Talking Machines. They are certainly the most popular. We have them in a variety of styles and at Prices to suit all pocketbooks. Come and see us about a Columbia Phonograph?you may as well have the best. RECORDS?We always carry a very complete line of Cylinder and Disc Records and these include the newest and best there is in Songs, Instrumental Music, etc. SPECIAL?A job lot of Edison Records at a Closing Out Price, IW See us about that Gasoline Pumping Outfit that you need. Carroll Furniture Co. ????????? Does Honesty Pay? For Fruits, Vegetables and Canned Goods, don't forget Old George is the cheapest place in town. White Salt Fish and Barrel Pickles in stock now. Fresh Meats daily?Beef, Veal, Pork and Sausage. Fish on Saturdays. Creamery Butter every Day; Country Butter on Saturday, Eggs all the time. Going into business is like getting a wife. Only one in iwenty-nve succeeds, and lie must be short on conscience. and have no feeling for his fellowman. To do as you wish to be done by Is the rule I've tried to follow, I've been in business twenty years, And today ain't worth a dollar. O L I) G EOIIG E THE BUTCHER. Excursion Rates via Southern Rwy. Monteagle and Sewanee, Tenn.?Account Monteagle Bible School and Monteagle Sunday School Institute, tickets will be sold July 1st, 8th, 15th, 22nd, 29th, August 11th, 12th and 18th, 1911, limited to reach original starting point, returning not later than September 5th, 1911. For information as to rates, etc., apply to Ticket Agents, or address J. L. Meek,, Asst. Gen'l. Passenger Agent Atlanta, Ga., or W. E. McGee, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. N' T i Mistake YING A R ORGAN C WE HAVE TO OFFER ? YOU IN THE QUALITY, [N THE STYLE, WE CAN RICE. WE WILL MAKE IT YOUR DESIRES. the purchase of a Piano either ;ure that you will find it worth : prices before you close your sold under a ROCK-BOUND JTEE for Service, Tone and we will sell you the very best buy for the amount of money of a low grade at a Very Low Piano through all the different nstrument made by American OU buy. URE COMPANY Ik * * *A *A * XA * *A ? FALLS AND CANADA j "3T 31 ?49.75 I URE AND SIGHTSEEING 2 HELD & OHIO RAILWAY j S. C., July 31st, a Personally j S AND CANADA J :innati, one day at Cleveland, ^ ills, with side trip to Toronto, ^ g Ticket, Sleeping and Dining ? onto, for only jjfc J A J y. will accom- ji at every feature is carried out. ^ formation and booklet, call on 2 division Passenger Agent, ^ Spartanburg, S. C. * A*A*AHAitAitA*A*A?tA?tA*A FLY SCREENS THAT FIT If you are going to have Fly Screens on your doors and windows don't you think that it will be wise to have Screen Windows and Doors made for your windows and doors, so that they will just exactly fit? A fly can come through very small cracks and unless your screens fit you might just as well not have them. OUR FLY SCREENS FIT. Let us measure your Doors and Windows and make your Screens. They'll fit, and they'll last longer than the other kind and the cost is nearly as small. Phone us to measure your Windows and Doors. J. J. KELLER & COMPANY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. State of South Carolina?County of York. In the Court of Common Plena. I. B*. McKnight, Plaintiff, against Irene McKnight, M. Florence McFadden, J. C. Worthey, John T. McKnight, J. Ross Strait, Mary McConnell, Nettie McKnight, Charles McKnight, J. H. Holloman, Pink Dorsey, other heirsat-law, if any, of W. E. McKnight, names unknown, and J. T. Burris, Defendants.?Summons for Relief.? (Complaint Filed.) To the Defendants Above Named. YOU are hereby Summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has this day been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Yorkvllle, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac-. tlon will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. J. S. BR1CE, Plaintiffs Attorney. Dated June 21st, A. D. 1911. NOTICE. To the absent defendants Irene McKnight, M. Florence McFadden, John T. McKnight, J. Ross Strait, Charles McKnight. J. II. Holloman, Pink Dor sey, and other heirs-at-Iaw, if any, of W. E. McKnight, names unknown: ? Please take notice that the Summons in the above entitled action, of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the Complaint herein, was filed in the office of J. A. Tate, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for the County and State aforesaid, at his office at Yorkville, S. C., on the 21st day of June A. D. 1911. J. S. BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorney. Yorkville, S. C., June 21st, 1911. 50 f 6t The Difference Between a good and a poor preparation in business method is just the difference between system and carelessness. between success and failure. Deposit your money with us and do your business in a systematic manner. The Bank of Clover, CLOVER, S. C. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons indebted to the estate of H. C. GLENN, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to John R. Hart, Esq., my attorney, or myself at once, and persons having claims against said estate should present them to Mr. Hart or myself within the time prescribed bv law. MARIE CARROLL GLENN, Executrix Estate of H. C. Glenn. r.4 f 3t Wf All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at The Enquirer Office. ? BETTER To have a policy and not need It, than to need one and not have It. D. E. BONEY, Yorkville. FIRE, LIFE AND LIVE STOCK INSURANCE. IT IS ONLY THE FOOL That rails at fate. The wise man knows that he is the carver of his own destiny, and if dame fortune does not come his way he saves his earnings and catches her at any rate. Invest a dollar in our Savings Department, add to it weekly or monthly and find yourself close upon her way. Bank of Hickory Grove Worth Investigating Tiffin, Ohio, May 23. 1911. Messrs. L. D. Drewry & Co., State Agents, Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. Dear Sirs: ? This morning I received check for $2,115.03 in settlement of my policy No. 104,128. In 1881, May 21st, I insured in the Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. for $2,000.00, on Ordinary Life plan, paying an annual premium of $50.36, allowing my dividends to remain with the Company under its accelerative endowment plan. I paid premiums during the thirty years amounting to $1,510.85. The amount I received from the Company was $604.23 more than I paid into the Company. I had thirty years insurance for nothing, and the money I paid the Company paid back to me with 2 per cent compound interest. This is certainly highly satisfactory and I am very much pleased with the result. I take pleasure in recommending the Mutual Benefit Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., as an A No. 1 Company. Yours truly, C. J. Yingling. Under the Mutual Benefit's unique Accelerative Endowment plan, a man may secure endowment insurance at regular gross ordinary life rates. It will pay you to investigate. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. 8EE THE Piedmont Marble Granite Company YORKVILLE, 3. C. For High Grade MONUMENTS In Granite and Marble. Plain and Finely Carved TOMBSTONES sold at reaaonable prlcea. Get our prlcea before you buy. Piedmont Marble & Granite Co, Louie Roth, Prea. & Treaa. F. Happerfield, Manager. GLENN & ALLISON. MULES - HORSES We have received this week another carload of MULES and HORSES for our trade, and we would be pleased to have all who are Interested in choice animals come and see our latest shipment when in town next Monday, Salesday, or at any other time. This car of stock Includes the finest bunch of MARES that we have ever shipped to this market. Make our Stable a visit. GLENN & ALLISON SET Barber 1 j Shaves Smooth |?H because he uses the j^i|H Angular stroke ? f the stroke that will take the beard off jS very easily and 1is the Iffl Safety Razor Q that permits of the Angalar stroke so necessary for a smooth, clean share. It requires no Stropping or Honing and is always ready to do its work without pulling or scraping. The KEEN KUTTER Holder is Triple Silver Plated and will last you forever. A set complete, In a neat, compact leather case, with 12 Norwegian steel aa r-A blades is $U?3U ^UL2?lJL? 5 new sharp blades cost you but 25 ULilull cents, and we al- Tr?d? **rk ways carry a sup- W ply of new blades. y Sold and Guaranteed by Yorkville Hardware Co. We also sell Ordinary Razors, Strops ind Hones, Brushes, etc. J. C. WILBORF 1.1ST YOUR PHOPEKTY WITH ME IP YOU WANT TO SELL? ? FOR SALE ? 66 Acres?More or leas; Mrs. Laura E. Parish tract of land; mostly within the incorporate limits of Yorkvllle. This land will be sold cheap. I will divide it into three tracts. Beautiful home of D. E. Durant at Guthriesville, S. C.; 140 acres fronting on the C. &. N.-W. railroad, and also the beautiful sand and clay road from Yorkvllle to Chester. One dwelling, 2-storie8 high, 8-rooms; 100 acres In cultivation, 40 acres in timber, fine orchard; one of the best barns in York county, 3 stories high 40x90. Barn is worth J2.500. Has four tenant houses in fine repair. Land lies level and adjoins Guthriesville academy. Will cut this place to suit purchaser if he should not want it all. Price S9.300. 33 3-4 Acrea?One and one-half mile of Yorkville, near Pinckney road, good 3-room house; all necessary outbuildings; will rent for 1,200 lbs. cotton. Property of R. E. Steele. Price $1,050. The Spencer Lots are now for sale, and I have plat of same in my office. We are prepared to give liberal terms. Also to build residences for you. Buy quick before they are all sold. 91 Acres?More or less; the J. J. Thomas place near Dave Clark; 1 good residence, 7-rooms; 1 tenant house, 3rooms; 60 acres in cultivation; a splendid home near school, church, etc. $3,200. 3} miles of Yorkville. Two lots of the Herndon property on West Madison St.,. joining Herndon lots. $100 Each. 125 Acres?Two miles of Bethany; joining W. B. Stroup and others; 30 acres in cultivation, 95 acres in timber. Price $2,350. 1191-2 Acres?A 4-room house, li miles of Bethany High school at $30 per acre. 203 Acres?Three miles of Clover, near St. Paul's church, a 2-story, I*room house; 100 acres in cultivation, 3 good tenant houses. A very flr.e farm. Joins J. C. Lilly. 419 Acres?Three miles Hickory Grove; the J. Yancy Whitesides place; good strong land; large dwelling, etc. Price $12.50 per acre. For sale the Rose Hotel; large brick building, half block from public square, almost opposite the court house. To build this hotel would cost much money. It is now on the market. We desire to sell for division among the legatees. 325 Acres?Wylle Hafner home place, a nine-room dwelling, four tenant houses, 3-rooms each. Will also nut in 3 irood mules. Price S4.000. Easily rent for ten bales of cotton; 6 miles of Sharon. 111 Acres?On King's Mountain public highway; good sand road; 8 miles from Yorkvllle; land lies level; nice 6-room dwelling, 2 stories; 1 mile from Bethany High school; a nice 4-room tenant house; good barn. Place Is level and in a high state of cultivation Price $50 per sere. Price and location cannot be beat In York county. Property of J. A. Ratteree. One Roller Mill, Gins and Com Mill, 2 Engines and boilers, 5 acres of land on Clark's Fork, 3i miles of King's Creek station. Price $3,500. 2021-2 Acres?Of land In Ebeneser township, about 3 miles from Ebenezer; a 6-room dwelling and 3 tenant houses; 7 miles of Rock Hill; a part of the Dinsmore Farris land. One lot?'Woodland Park, city of Rock Hill, 60x196. Price *400. 150 Acres?Two miles from Yorkvllle on the Sharon road; property of J. Q. Wray; rents for 9 bales of cotton easily; one dwelling, 2 good tenant houses. Land is strong and productive. The beautiful home of W. J. P. Wylle, 2 miles from McConnellsville. A nice 1-story cottage, 6 rooms; a good 2-story barn, 3 good tenant houses. 108 acres, land red subsoil, strong land. 991-2 Acres?Six miles of Yorkvllle, 1 dwelling, 7-rooms; J mile of school. } mile from Beersheba church. Price $1,875. 75 Acres?Of the John M. Thomasson homestead; a nice location; good, strong land. Price $50 an sore. 961-2 Aoree?The home of J. P. Barnes, Delphos; 1 nice 4-room dwelligyri cuisigSsyw INVASION O TROUBLES. No man, however wealtl READY CASH RESERVE f< which may yield him quick foi No business is a profitable may not draw out sum: muuci Make OUR Ban LOAN AND SA 2W Safety Boxes for Rent? YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS (THE OLD RELIABLE.) IRON FENCING We handle STEWART'S IRON FENCING for cemeteries and front yards, and can also furnish you a nice Vase or Settee for your lawn or an Ornamental Hitching Post or Tree Guard. The cost Is not so great and they { last a life time. Send us word to come 1 and show you designs. No wire fenc- . ing handled. We have the largest stock of MAR- ' BLE In the Carolinas. YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS. John E. Carroll, Pres. FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that I have made a final settlement with the Probate Court of York county, as administrator of the estate of R. R. CLINTON, deceased, and that on Monday, July 31, I will make application to Hon. L. R. Williams, Judge of said Court, for a final discharge from further liability in connection with said estate. O. L. SANDERS, Administrator. 51 f 5t MONEY TO LOAN. > ON first Mortgage on Real Estate. Terms easy. THOS. F. McDOW, Attorney. 99 t.f tf r REAL ESTATE. ing and 2 good tenant bouaea; cloae to achool and church; a good neighborhood. Joina J. B. Scott and J. F. Caraon. 240 Acrea?Property of F. N. Lynn; joining Robt. Moore, J. J. Sherrer; it la rolling, but ia good, atrong land; haa a 6-horse farm open on it; 1 dwelling houae, 8-rooms; big barn, criba etc. Price $13 per aore. The beautiful residence and cottage, home of S&m'l McCall in Clover, on King's Mountain street; 6-room a. houae ia nicely painted, nice hedge and shade; barn and stable; everything complete; good well water. Price $1,400. 91 Aores?Parka Pariah place, property of J. F. Smith, a nice new cottage, a splendid location for country store. Nice land at New Zion cross road. 128 Acrea?At New Zion. Property of J. F. Smith; new houae, good barn, out buildings, etc. Cheap. Write for prices. 100 Acres?One mile from Filbert, 3 miles Clover on York and Clover road, joining lands of J. M. Stroup and others. Property of J. A. Tate. Price $22 per aore. Rents for 2.200 lbs. cotton; 3-horse farm open. 61 Acres?1J miles Tirzah, on Rock Hill road; land lies level; 60 acres in A..U<iie?lAn. T Dnk TIT?.A uuuivaiiuu, juiua u. aj. uuoo, duu tyo.au and Southern R. R.. Price $40 per acre. J. C. Wallace. 310 Acree?'Near state line, land Ilea rolling, about 49 acres In cultivation, balance In wood; a nice 6-room cottage; newly painted and rodded; a fine bargain; $15 per aore. John Wells place. Mrs Matte's beautiful realdenoe In Torkvllle; everything la in first-class condition, with twelve good rooms; sewerage and water in the dwelling. Lot 198 feet front, 843 feet deep, with a lane entering the premises from Madison street 40 Acres?At Outhrlesville depot, racing C. * N.-W. R. R. Price $60 an acre. 208 Aores?Two and one-half miles Lockhart mills; 1 3-room house; 29 acres In cultivation, 176 acree In wood ?most pine. Jno. Ned Thomson place. 201 Acree?In Ebenezer township; 1 dwelling li story high, 5 rooms; also tenant house 6 rooms 1$ story high. Price $11 per acre. Property of M. B. Massey. One 4-room house and 39 acres of land at Filbert facing King's Mountain highway and joining King's Mountain Chapel. 69 Acres?Bounded by the lands of D. M. Parrott J- J. McCarter, J. B. Wood and J. C. Lilly; the property of J. C. Wood. Will put a six-room tenant house on the place. Will sell for (337) thirty-seven dollars an acre. me resilience unu mure iuviu cuuiblned in the town of YorkvlUe of Geo. Sherer. It Is three lots from the court bouse. It has a large store room, easily rents for $20, another room rents for $6. About two acres of land; 8 nice rooms In the residence. Prios $4,000. 150 Acres?Near Clay Hill; 1 dwelling; all necessary outbuildings?part of the A. A. Barron place?$10.00 an acre. 136 Acres?Including the Balrd ft Hudson place near Concord church; S good houses; 60 acres In cultivation? $15.00 an aci^e. Property of M. B. Maasey. 115 Acres?1 dwelling, and two ten ant houses; 90 acres under cultivation, 20 acres In timber; 2| miles of Smyrna. Price, $15.00 per acre. T. B. Nichols. 95 Acres?Mrs. J. Frank Wallace place, 2 dwellings on it; 8 miles of YorkvlUe on public highway, near New Zlon church. Price $1,428. 285 Aorta?Joins Wm. Blggers, Meek Faulkner, Jim McQlll; 6-horse farm; 1 bouse, 6-rooms, 76 acres under cultivation; 186 acres In timber. Sc/ne saw timber; near to Enon church; 2| miles Smyrna; 4 tenant houses, 36 acres of bottom land. Price $16.00 per acre. A. J. Boheler property. Miss Dolly Miller residence?a bargain. 50 Acres?Joins A. J. Boheler, Westmoreland and Ed Whitesldes corners at London siding; 1 house, 1 story, 3rooms, 20 acres under cultivation, plenty of firewood; orchard, good spring. | mile of Canaan church. 1 mile of Smyrna station, good barn. Pries $16.00 par acre. J. C. WILBORN. AM 1 -sv 1 RECOUNT iaxnst'the F?EINANCIA1 "6 Xro-KT ty he be, should be without a or some quick business stroke rtune. business from which a man / and bank it. k YOUR Bank. .VINGS BANK. -$2.00 and $3.00 Per Year. professional awards. J. HARRY FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW, Yorkville, South Carolina. SV Office In McNeel Building. ? Dr. B. G. BLACK Surgeon Dentist. Office second floor of the New McMeel building. At Clover Tuesday and Friday of each week. 3eo. W. S. Hart. Jot. E. Hart. HART & HART ATTORNEYS AT LAW Yorkvillt S. C. No. 1, Law Range. 'Phone (Office) 68, JOHN R. HART ATTOHNEY AT LAW No. S Law Range YORKVILLE. 8. C. J. S. BRICE, \TTORNEY AT LAW Office Opposite Court House. Prompt attention to all legal bualless of whatever nature.