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WHEN WE FOUGHT TRIPOLI. Not Quite as Glorious As the School Books Represent. The breaking out of hostilities over Tripoli recalls the war with Tripoli in which the United States was engaged for nearly four years, and which ended by effectually putting an end to piracy in the Mediterranean. The Tripoli war of 1801-1805, while it ended in a victory for the naval force of the United States, also had its humiliating side, but this perhaps, was more ^ than offset by the acts of daring incidental to it that have become historic. While the Philadelphia was lying off Tripoli, having been secured by the pirates as an addition to their war Meet, that brilliant achievement which Lord Nelson characterized as the most bold and daring act of the age, and which placed Stephen Decatur's name on the roll of fame, was carried out one moonlight night. With about seventy-five men in a small J ketch, which had been captured | shortly before, Decatur sailed In be side the Philadelphia, then occupied by a crew of pirates, and after making list to the vessel, he and his crew fairly burst on board, overcame the Tripolitan8, set fire to the ship in j three places. killed twenty and wounded twice as many, and then hurried away. In a few minutes the flames reached the well-stored magazines, and the ship was blown up. Indirectly, this daring act had a bearing on the termination of the war. The bashaw was looked upon with suspicion by his people, and a revolution which brought out and was assisted by some of the Americans served to completely discredit the bashaw. He saw that he was between two fires, and that the Americans would send over more ships and carry on the war until he was completely beaten. At home he saw himself almost shoved from his position, and finally agreed to terms of peace. His terms were not excesive, but in view of modern procedure, seem to have been highly impudent. Although beaten and likely to be beaten more completely, the bashaw demanded $60,000 for the return of the prisoners of war. While the United States could probably have made better terms, the sufferings of her men in the filthy dungeons in which they were kept urged them to accept. A treaty of peace was signed June 3, 1805, and piracy was at an end rorever in the Mediterranean.?Philadelphia Public Ledger. MERE-MENTION. Captain Peter C. Hains was freed from Sing Sing prison Tuesday, by a pardon from Governor DIx An East Point, Ga., cotton mill, representing an original investment of $300,000, was sold under a court order at Atlanta, Tuesday, for $81,000 Col. Wm. T. Day of Jasper, Ga., has retired from the practice of law at the age of 83 years, after practicing for fifty-seven years. During the past thirty-five years he has defended 3,500 moonshiners in the Federal courts General Simon Bolivar Buckner of Kentucky, who was vice presidential candidate on the gold Democratic ticket In 1896, and since then a Republican, has announced his return to the Democratic fold, and predicts Democratic success next year Three men were shot to death from ambush at Gibson Station, Va., Tuesday, while trying to arrest two women wanted as witnesses In a murder case in Bell county. Ky... Eight sailors were drowned in the North sea, Tuesday, when the Norwegian brigantine Caprico was wrecked in a gale Four disguised thieves entered the Plaza theatre in Chicago early Tuesday morning, tied the night watchman to a pillar, chopped their way into the vault and got away with $800 Anna Sestalk was fatally shot hv her father at Coal City, 111., Tues day, because she refused to marry the man whom her father had picked for her husband. Her father committed suicide The League of American Municipalities, with 300 delegates in attendance, is in session in Atlanta, Ga? this week Scores of fishermen were drowned and hundreds of vessels wrecked by a great storm that swept the coast of Holland on Sunday and Monday. Thirty bodies were washed up by the sea near Steenbergen, Tuesday Mrs. J. C. Vaughn and Grantland Vaughn, brother of the woman's husband, were arrested in Savannah, Ga., Tuesday, after they had eloped from Griffin Dr. Harry' E. Webster is in jail at Oregon, 111., charged with killing his bigamous wife, Bessie Kent Webster. The doctor says: "I guess I was a fool to fall for Bessie Kent's game, but other men have been mixed up with women and got out of it and I thought I could. I haven't a regret for putting her out of the way. I'll take my medicine like a man." His first wife will sue for divorce The senate investigating committee is sitting at Milwaukee, Wis., taking testimony in the case of United States Senator Stevenson, who is charged frith getting his seat by bribery. AT THE CHURCHES. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. Sabbath Services?Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7.30. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. No other services. BAfliSl. Rev. F. M. Satterwhlte, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. No evening service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. J Sunday Services?Sunday school at 4 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. J and evening service at 7.30. METHODIST. Rev. J. F. Anderson, Pastor. Sunday Services.?Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preaching at Clover at 11 a. m.: at St. Paul's at 3 p. m., and at Yorkvllle at 7.30 p. m. Sperial Notices. York Soil Survey. This office has received from Senator B. R. Tillman several hundred copies of the report of the soil survey made of this county by the government In 1906. The report is in pamphlet form. It contains a good map of the roads and watercourses of the county, tells of the different kinds of soil in different sections and contains a lot of valuable information. The copies are in franked envelopes ready for mailing free of postage, and we will be glad to send them out to all who apply in person or by postal card. Yorkvilie Enquirer. ft si 72 <tfhf (fnttnn ffinrhet. Yorkville, October 6.?Cotton !t 3-4c. New York, October 5.?Spot cotton quiet: middling uplands 10.20 nominal. The close was as follows: Jan. 9.X6x":: Feb. 9.91-9.1: Mar. 9.97-99: Apr. 10.04-00; Mav 10.11-13: June 10.15-17: July 10.15-17; Sept. 9.70-80: Oct. 9.S283; Nov. 9.S4-S0-. Dec. 9.99-10. IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN BIO CHIEF TRIRK. No. CI. will meet in regular session next Tl'ESDAY NIOHT. October Hi. Business of importance. Full attendance desired. \V. I* WALUCK. It Keeper of Wampum. 3F New type, good stock and knowing how, is what makes The Enquirer's job printing satisfy its users. IT IS NOT A JOKE YOU have treated my notice as a joke; now, I will be plain, so that you will understand. I want every man. woman and child who owes me anything to PAY ME AT ONCE. I need mv money now?TODAY! R. E. MONTGOMERY. REPAIR WORK I AM located in rear of Carroll Pros.' store and will do all kinds of REPAIR WORK in wood and iron. I will give prompt attention to all work at the shop and outside. Furniture of all kinds repaired. No shoeing. Terms, SPOT CASH. I will appreciate your work and give good service. See me G. W. KUNZ. 80 f 3m ^ T C1TB? ! XVU V/X , UNDER and by virtue of the au- ( thority vested in us l?y an Act of | the Legislature, duly approved on February 3rd, 1911, we will offer for sale at Public Auction before the Court ' House at Yorkville, S. C., on MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6TH, 1911, at eleven o'clock a. m., TWO HUNDRED } AND TWENTY-THREE ACRES of the "County Poor House Farm,"?the same being divided into two tracts, one containing 143 acres, more or less, and the other" containing 80 acres, more or less. t All parties desiring to go over said S lands before sale may call upon I. P. s Boyd, Superintendent of the Poor i House, and he will show them over the t premises. - i Terms of Sale, CASH. The right is ] reserved to reject any and all bids if 5 the amount of the highest bid, in our Judgment, is not an adequate price for ' said property. J T. W. BOYD. i Supervisor. j LADD J. LUMPKIN. "t W. A. AYCOCK, 1 Constituting the County Board of Commissioners of York County. f 80 t 5t J 1 Fiddlers' Convention ' 1 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13TH, 1 AT 8 O'CLOCK, IN GUTHRIESVILLE ACADEMY. Prizes will be awarded as follows: Root ttsohw : &3.00 I Second Best Fiddler $2.00 Third Best Fiddler $1.00 Best Banjo Picker $2.00 ' Second Best Banjo Picker $1.00 1 Best Guitar Picker $2.00 t Second Best Guitar Picker $1.00 s Best Dancer $1.50 ? Second Best Dancer $1.00 t COME! An evoning of rare entertainment awaits you. Admission: Adults, 40 Cts.; Children, under 14, 20 1 Cts. All good performers are cordially in- ? vited to take part and those intending to do so will please notify MASON BRATTON, Guthriesville, S. C. 80 f.t. 2t UtT The Enquirer office sells Rebuilt ' Typewriters of all kinds at a saving of ' one-fourth to half. Rebuilt Machines that are equal to New Machines in every respect. BEST SHOi AT W1 Our stock of SHOES for Men large and so very complete that it suited in SHOES at WRAY'S. We are especially particular it department we give more value f< Is in our Shoe Department. We chant can please a customer in Quality of Shoes he can please hi department. For years we have been espe< Real Quality ana we sen mem ai i we are really offering a larger lin values than ever before. We car have heavy Shoes for those who wi for those who want Dress Shoes, you buy. It will be worth your v money. We know you cannot bu same prices. COME AND SEE W J. Q. WRAY Meritorioi OUR RANK HAS PROS TIMES?ITS METHOD* MEET TODAY S REQU We solicit YOUR business on the VICE. The one sure way to save n sponsible Rank?THAT IS A SURE BURNING HOLES IN YOUR POC We would like to have YOUR small. Absolute Safety. Excellent * are among the good things for whi< The National ABSOLUTE Rock Hill, W. J. Roddey, Pres. ?? YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS (THE OLD RELIABLE.) IRON FENCING We handle STEWART'S IRON > FENCING for cemeteries and front 1 yards, and can also furnish you a nice j Vase or Settee for your lawn or an } Ornamental Hitching Post or Tree Guard. 1 The cost is not so great and they < last a life time. Send us word to come , and show you designs. No wire fencing handled. We have the largest stock of MAR- ' BLE in the Carolinas. t YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS. ( John E. Carroll, Pres. Best Groceries I make it :i point to keep my stock <if FAX<'V (JROCIOUIKS right up to the minute with seasonable goods. 1 < am sure that 1 have something that t will appeal to your taste and tiekle t your appetite. Come and look over < my stock if you have time?if not just 1 phone me and I'll tell you about some t of the latest arrivals. Let's get to- > get her. Volt will lie better pleased* with the edibles for your table?I'll ' have another satisfied customer. At- ( rived this week ? r HIOIXZ'S MINCK MI'.AT in tin H 101 XZ'S APPLIO Hl'TTKIt 1 II101 XZ'S IHHtSIO RADISH I IIKIXZ* IMCKLIOS?all kimls. 1 H 101 XZ'S HA K 101? HIOAXS. ? Then I have fresh I'll KIOSK. MAi'A- ' RO.XI, Sl'AttilI0TTI. MAI'LIO SYR- 1 I'P. SIOLF-RISI.Xt; P.ITKWTIIOAT ami 1 other good things. A phone order brings the goods. 1 W. E. Ferguson INFORMATION WANTED JERSEY BULL* tied with several ropes, got away near M. L. Thomasson's, Thursday. Will appreciate Information or pay for his delivery to me. C. F. SHERER. /S&< ? v FEATHER BEDS AND PILLOWS SPECIAL OFFER! Let Us Send You a 36 Pound All rr ? o?J 1 D.I. MM 6 Pound Feather Pillows \111 Freight Prepaid for . . . t Send Express or P. O. Money Order. TURNER & CORNWELL, Ckailotts, N. C These Beds and Pillows are on sale it Mr. J. C. COMER'S. Esq., Office. STOCK FEED It is a good time now to begin put;ing your Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep in proper physical condition to jtand the winter in good shape. They leed a good Stock Food, just the same is the human family occasionally is in leed of blood purifiers and tonics, f you watit the BEST Stock Food you ihould use DR. HESS' STOCK FOOD. The York Drug Store has sold this Stock Food for years and it has always riven entire satisfaction. Try it with ,'our stock?it improves the digestion ind general condition of all kinds of arm animals. Just now when the price of eggs is roing up is a good time to use this ^reparation. Its use will improve the physical condition of your hens and lut them in shape to lay more eggs. Try it. It does the work. Hess's Louse Killer will free your lorses, mules, cows and hogs from . ermin. Try it. Get it at the YORK DRUG STORE. We Have X.PPLER SEED OATS and RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS?Pure md true to name?not bought from lome seedsman, but direct from the nan who raised them, and we know hey are PURE. We have very fine Cucumber Pickes in barrels. Fresh Cream Cheese. Bran and Shorts, Rice Flour. Cow ind Hog Feed. FLOUR. We are selling FLOUR. Do you vant to know why? Because we sell letter Flour for less money than anybody. YORK SUPPLY CO. E VALUES El AY'S , Ladies and Children Is so very will be easy for anybody to get 1 buying our Shoes and if in any ir the money than in another it long ago learned that if a merthe Fit. Comfort and Wearing s customers in almost any other ially particular to buy Shoes of a Reasonable Price. This season e of Styles and Sizes, and better i please and fit everybody. We ^nt heavy Shoes and Dress Shoes Come and see our Shoes before vhile. It will probably save you v better Shoes anywhere at the RAY FOR SHOES. 44 THE LEADER" > is Service PERED WITH THE ? ARE SUCH AS TO IRENE NTS. basis of MERITORIOUS SERtoney is by depositing it in a reWAY TO PREVENT IT FROM K ETS. Bank account, whether large or icrvlce and courteous 'neameni h this Hank is noted. Union Bank, LY SAFE - - s. c. Ira B. Dunlap, Cashier. Farm Fencing If your farm needs more fencing, tow is a good time to see about it. Phe weather conditions are good and rou will probably have more time to lo the work during the fall and winter han you will have next spring. When ou put up fencing he sure to use the >est wire. The best is the PITTS3URG PERFECT WOVEN WIRE. iVe sell it. It is stronger than any ther wire on the market and doesn't ost any more. Come and see me for vhat you want. See me f(ir the Turn Plmv you will teed for your Kali Plowing. Right low is the time to prepare for Kail >ats. W. R. Carroll GASOLINE If you are a user of GASOLINE, ^une to headquarters for what you ivant. I have GASOLINE that is of he right quality, and further, I sell it it the RIGHT PRICK. TEXACO Gasdine gives perfect satisfaction in auomohiles or stationary engines. I a ll it hoth retail and wholesale. See me for all kinds of OILS and "SREASES, and especially Greases and its for Autoinohiles anil Gasoline entines. Ilefore von huv an autoinoldle. let ne show you the LIBERTY BRUSH. I your husiiiess demands the use of a no se and hnggy, a Liberty I'.rush will h> your work, do it hotter, cheaper mil faster than the horse; there is less irst cost and the cost of operation per nile. is less than tile per mile cost of i horse and huggv. See me uhout a UI1EKTY imi'Sli. KIDDLE AUTO COMPANY. F. C. RIDDLE, Proprietor. NOTICE TO PATRONS OUR Ginnery will suspend operation Monday and Tuesday, October 9 and 10, for repairs; but will be in first-class shape on Wednesday. It WILLIAMSON BROS. Who Would Pay? On September 28. Mr. B. M. Faris, Kort Mill, lost a horse by ligntning. ] The next night, Mr. Jno. M. McEIwaln, | Rock Hill, had a house burnt. Both | were insured in the "FARMERS' MU- ( TUALS." If YOU had a loss, who would pay < for it?the "FARMERS' MUTUAL" or YOU? D. E. BONEY, Agent. OUR BOOKS SHOW" ! That we've sold over 5,000 loaves of bread. If you don't like our Loaves, buy our "Queen of Dixie," or "Belle of Newton" Flour and bake it yourself. And we keep White Fish, Fresh Meal. Our Irish Potatoes are large and sound. Our Onions are large, sound, smooth and sweet. Our fresh Cabbage will make your mouth water. Fresh Hominy?so nice when saturated with hot ham gravy. We keep the best Syrups. We have beautiful white, polished Rice. Plenty of Meats? streaked fat and hams. In fact we have everything In FRESH GRO- ' cfries. i; We have a good line of best Brooms, and Iron Wedges, and best "Kelly" Axes, and a new lot of good Axe Handles. Just in a lot of real good Lanterns?the kind that lights your way. Every man who lives In the country especially needs a good lantern. Lo .k in one of our windows and see our fresh Toasted Corn Flakes?they are luxuries. ' HERNDON & GORDON. r " - ; I A T? T T7" T? r\. r i v jc>? DOLLAR BILL IS A VERY LI HAVE IT?BUT A MIGHTY HAVEN'T A Live IN THE HANDS OF A LIV DEAD THOUSAND. A grain of Corn is a trifle, tl King of American Crops. A LIVE FIVE put in the Ban itself. The Five, with its hustle, owner, is like the "Hare and the ' napping the Five is on its way to I Let Our Bank help YOUR LI1 The longer you put off making the i end and the more difficult it will t m nvnnm wt a m me vwsi jmai YORKVILl "YOU HAD BETTER BE O. E. WILKIN'S. President. . I. mm m m >? m m m m n mmm Don't Those Thanks^ "Come in .and avoid the rush" ii but it applies very directly to the o You may feel that you can t ordering your Thanksgiving Suit, suit?when you can place the ord set for when you want It. This store wants the pleasure ROYAL TAILOR FALL AND V NOW AND TODAY. There's just the pattern here wear. Come in and select It. De! J. M. SI DRY ROODS, NOTIONS, HATS bx CT-tA1T-1 >L Lri>t?lT->?t? (J+JUC+JU JW4 C*r tiVTvT vTVT rirrx?Vr OTVT tin * Columbia Phono[ A * When people who know, t * naturally think of the COLUI a Machine. We have been sellin * several years and they are cons 2 because they are recognized bj 2 ing. as the BEST of all machii * ?i._i Tr , T iiisiruiiiciiiai iuuaiu n ^uu 1 % your home come and let us she ? bia Phonograph really is. Air ^ quality. We can please ever) * Columbia at a price within the + We carry a full line of Rec< $ of years ago, as well as the new 5 will fit any machine, and Rec * your reach. See the Columbia | THE CARROLL FUR1 * ? ? ?<? ? ??+ ?*?* ?*f??+ ?4??+ ^AUTHO/Z/T I NEW FAL] Today. We Carry Most Complete Lii All Leathers?Vici, C Calf, Tuscan Calf, Tai All Styles?Plain Toe Lace and Cap, Bals, E All Sizes and Width 12s; B to EE Lasts. We guarantee every pair tog !?!' Kirkpatri* i Co J. L. WILLIAMS A ? O MILES' SHOES Our fall line of W. H. MILES' Shoes has arrived. We have Miles' Shoes in both Fine and Heavy grades, for Men From $2.50 to $4.00 a pair, and for Lalies at $2.00 and $2.50 a pair. We have a very complete stock of CLOTHING for both Men and Boys. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. STThe Home of $15.00 MADE-TO3RDER SUITS. Oysters FRESH NORFOLK SELECTS rODAY AND TOMORROW (Saturlay). Let me have your orders. I have for Fall planting WHITE PEARL ONION SETS. Just opened one barrel NEW CROP MOM E-MADE MOLASSES. LOUIS ROTH. iTTLE THING WHEN YOU BIG THING WHEN YOU j Five E MAN, IS BETTER THAN A tie live germ in it makes it the k by a LIVE MAN takes on life having behind it the hustling rortoise"; while the thousand is :he goal. /E FIVE keep busy and active, start, the nearer you are to life's lecome. IONAL BANK, LE, S. C. SAFE THAN SORRY." R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. Delay jiving Clothes s a good old-fashioned phrase? rderlng of FALL CLOTHES. waste a few weeks more before But why order a last minute er today and have the delivery of showing you the sumptuous /INTER WOOLEN DISPLAY that you want for Thanksgiving livery?to suit yourself. K U U V . SHOES, GROCERIES, ETC. i.^..T. 4aI&xT^2, .1. VT u'TVT vWT WTWT vTVT graphs Are Best | hink of a Phonograph, they $ tfBIA?The Perfect Talking ? g these popular machines for tantly growing in popularity, 2 r people who are discriminat- $ ties for Talking. Singing and q ,vant a Talking Machine for f iw you how good the Colum- 4 y novice can see its superior ? 'body in prices. There is a S reach of everybody. * ards?the old, familiar pieces 2 est pieces out. Our Records $ ord prices are easily within ^ before you buy. MITURE COMPANY. ?4?4 ?4?4 ?4?4 ?+?4 ?4?4 ?* ifirrtV V STYLES II,. = " MB L SHOES 1 the Largest and ne in Yorkville. Sun Metal, Box i, Patent Leather. , Lace, Congress, iluchers. Buttons, s?Men's, 4is to ive reasonable satisfaction ck - Belk I FOUNTAIN PENS An essential pocket companion for every man who transacts any business is a first-class Fountain Pen. With a Fountain Pen in your pocket you are at all times ready to do any necessary writing, and do it with ink. But when you buy a Fountain Pen don't let yourself get the notion that it will pay to buy a cheap pen. It won't. Good pens are cheaper in the end. I am showing an especially attractive line of the famous WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS, $250 to $12.00 each, and the equally famous and satisfactory PARKER LUCKY CURVE PENS at $1.50 to $8.00 each. TiUther nf these nens will Erlve vnn en tire satisfaction, and will last for years. I can please you in pen points, size, etc. See me for Fountain Pens. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. Why He Came Back It is a well-known fact among life insurance workers that practically every company in business pays larger commissions to agents than does the Mutual Benefit, and for this reason it occasionally happens that a man who has been with the Mutual Benefit for several years is induced to sever his connection with it and undertake to represent another company, but it rarely happens that he fails to come back because he soon realizes that the saying that is common among agents of all companies, except the Mutual Benefit, that "all companies are about the same," is false and that no man who knows the past record of the Mutual Benefit, as compared with all other companies and is familiar with its policy contracts, as compared with all other companies. Can look a seeker after the best in life insurance in the eye and tell him that he knows that he is offering it to him, unless he is representing the Mutual Benefit, and as a result those who are honest with themselves and the public, come back. Among those who recently came back is Mr. R. A. Tarissig of Philadelphia, Pa., and In explaining why. he says: "My life insurance experience prac tlcally began with the Mutual Benefit, and I am sure that any man, with a heart in the right place, and a mind that Is able to read and understand, and is willing to give life insurance the study he should, will find it impossible to sell life insurance for any other company with the same confidence and assurance that he has in selling a policy for the Mutual Benefit. After severing my connection with the company several years ago, I never felt at home, and never had the same confidence in selling insurance, and there, fore rejjoiced when I renewed my association with this great company, and never expect again to sell life Insurance for any other. I have come back to stay." SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. LUMBER If you need any kind of Lumber, either Dressed or Rough, Qreen or Kiln-Dried, come and see us for what you need. We can supply your wants at the Right Prices. If you want Doors, 8ash, Blinds, Frames, Window Weights, Locks, Hinges, Nails or other Building Supplies come and see us before you buy. If you expect to Build or Remodel any buildings see us about the work before making any contracts. J. J. KELLER & COMPANY J. M. BRIAN COMPANY The Fancy Grocers NEW ARRIVALS CHEESE. FRESH HAMS. VELVA SYRUP, KARO SYRUP. WESSON COOKING OIL. ^ HERRING AND f WHITE FISH. All kinds of CANDIES. We have lU - ? l?1- /^nn/ltr In tnwn me mrgeai stiua ui cauu; ui bvnu. . J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Perhaps you have never given much consideration to their purchase, but think for a minute of the long days the little ones must spend in using them and how much pleasure and satisfaction it means if everything is Just like they want it. Something that does not suit is a keen disappointment and now is the time that your children are forming habits and ideas that will have a great influence on their future. We have taken all of these features Into consideration in buying our SCHOOL SUPPLIES and the children will receive the same prices, if they come alone as you do. We have the SCHOOL BOOKS In now, and can furnish any books you need. Star Drug Store Good Music Makes Home-life Happier It drives away the cares and worries and gladdens the hearts of young and old. An ! every home can have good Music?the best Music?for the ? VICTOR ? Brings it to you in all its heaut.v. Tin World's best Music, by the World's greatest artists. Come in and hear the new VICTROI.A. wirrnos tn ?mn. Clover Drug Store, R. L. WYLIE, Prop., CLOVER, ----SC. OILSIf you run any kind of machinery it certainly requires oiling occasionally and there is a certain kind of oil for almost every kind of machine. See us for what you want. We have MACHINERY OIL CYLINDER OIL OAS ENGINE OIL POLARINE OIL POLARINE TRANSMISSION OIL CUP GREASE HARNESS OIL We also sell GASOLINE. See us for what you need. Yorkville Hardware Co. STALK n Yon need weight in a Stalk Cotter to i with weight you get strength. The P. & light, flimsy stalk cutters?you will rue life-time. What do the manufacturers th unqualified guarantee." That is putting: F^Q F40 CANTON PLOWS CANTONPLOWS [j i CARROI Headqui All Kind* of Up-to-I =1' iC I Need the Cash Come to Sherer'e Market for all kinds of Fruits and Vegetables. Also for Cheese, Eggs and Butter. Choice Beef and Veal dally?always frpflh and tpndpp I will have fresh Pork and Fish? Saturday. I am here to sell the stuff. Prices cut to suit your money. The CASH talks at SHERER'S. What's the use to work so hard, Then skim and skimp to save When any of us would give It all To know what's beyond the grave. OLD GEORGE THE BUTCHER. Outing, Flat TEAZLEDOWN OUTING in LU Checks and Plaids?Price ti FLANNI In Red, Navy, Gray, Black and T KIMONO New patterns in all colors. Now CANTON Bleached and Unbleached?On Si DRESS C Best 32 inch DRESS GINGHAM school dresses?Now on Sale, the nest A. F. C. UKKSS UINliHAM, Price the Yard New FALL COAT SUITS for Lad Men's New FALL SUITS?Prices BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS New line of FALL SHOES for M VISIT OUR MILLINERY DEPA1 THING IS NEW. BIG CHILDREN'S HEADWEA The Tho YORKVIi |l TAX NOTICE 1911 Office of the County Treasurer of York County. Yorkville, S. C., Sept. 16. 1911. NOTICE Is hereby given that the TAX BOOKS for York county will be opened on MONDAY, the 16TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1911, and remain open until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1911, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL AND LOCAL TAXES for the fiscal year 1911, without penalty; after which day ONE PER CENT penalty will be added to all payments made in the month of JANUARY, 1912, and TWO PER CENT penalty for all payments made In the month of FEBRUARY, 1912, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty will be added on all payments made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, to the 15TH DAY OF MARCH, 1912, and after this date all unpaid taxes will go into executions and all unpaid Single Polls will be turned over to the several Magistrates for prosecution in accordance with law. For the convenience of taxpayers, I will attend at the following places on the days named: At Yorkville, Monday, October 16, to Wednesday, October 18th. At Smyrna, Thursday, October 19. At Hickory Grove, Friday and Saturday, October 20 and 21. At Sharon, Monday, October 23. At McConnellsville, Tuesday, October 24. At Tlrzah, Wednesday, October 25. At Clover, Thursday and Friday, October 26 and 27. At Yorkville from Saturday, October 28, to Tuesday, October 31. At Coates's Tavern, from 12 o'clock, Wednesday, November 1, until 12 m.. Thursday, November 2. At Fort Mill, Friday and Saturday, November 3 and 4. At Rock Hill from Monday, November 6, to Saturday, November 11. And at Yorkville from Monday, November 13, until the 31st day of December, 1911, after which day the nenaltles wil^attach as stated above. HARRY E. NEIL. Treasurer of York County. 74 f 4t FOR SALE DESIRABLE Building Lot on East Jefferson street, near the Oraded school, and also Five-Room House on Wright avenue. Bargains in both. C. F. SHERER, Yorkville. S. C. 79 t.f. tf. THE BEST THERE IS 1HAVE put In a nice marble counter and everything else up-to-date to keep the Meats as nice and clean as possible. I handle the best Meats that can be bought, also nice Mutton, Butter and Eggs. Phone No. 74, or call and see it for yourself, when you want some nice Meats. Will buy all the Eggs I can get. THE CITY MARKET, C. F. Sherer, Proprietor. fcO ,af CUTTER The ParKn & Orendorff Co., Canton, Ills., k made the first Stalk Cut\ i{ ter ever built, over 50 years ago; today they Em are building the best Stalk Cutter on the mar^ ket do food work. Yon get it in this one?and O. is practically indestructible. Beware of the day you buy one. This one will last a icmselvcs think of it? "Back it up with an it pretty strong?what more can you ask? F*:Q PtO CANTON PLOWS CANTON PLOWS X BROS. [ irters for p if jate r arm macmnsry =JI irzzz ! IF YOU WILL NOTICE How the small amounts you spend count up at the end of the week or month you will appreciate an Account in our Savings Department. By merely saving a part of this even small expenditure you can have an Account with us. 8tart with as little as a Dollar If you like, add to it as often as possible?have Money in the Bank. Bank of Hickory Grove melette ' r?i imono rieece fht and Dark Shades, in Stripes, le Yard 10 CENTS. JLETTES Vhlte? Price the Yard 10 CTS. FLEECE on sale at The Yard 15 CTS. FLANNEL ale at the Yard 10 CTS., 12 1-2 CTS. and 15 CTS. IINGHAM In Dark Plaids lor children's ! Yard 15 CENTS. In Plaids for school dresses? 10 CENTS. ies $10.00 to $25.00. from $10.00 to $25.00. $2.50 to $10.00. en. Ladles and Children. RTMENT NOW WHILE EVERY8HOWING OF LADIES' AND R. mson Co. ?E, S. C. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, S. C. Medicine and Pharmacy. Session opens October 2d, 1911, end* June 3d, 1912. Unsurpassed clinical advantages offered by the New Roper Hospital, one of the largest and best equipped hospitals in the south. Extensive outdoor and dispensary service under control of the Faculty. Nine appointments each year for graduates in medicine for hospital and dispensary services. Medical and Pharmaceutical Laboratories recently enlarged and fully equipped. Department of Physiology and Embryology in affiliation with the Charleston Museum. Practical work for medical and pharmaceutical students a special feature. For catalogue, address ROBERT WILSON, Jr., M. D. DEAN. Cor. Queen & Franklin Sts., Charleston, South Carolina. vir IN Chewing Tobacco I have Ogburn's and Harvey's Natural Leaf, Rich & Waxy, Ripa Peaches, Brown's Mule, Schnapps, Full Bloom, Rock dL Rye, Apple and Corker. A new shipment of AGATE WARE and DISHES. The best Hams, Breakfast Strips and Lard. See me for Coffee, Tea and Spices. I. W. JOHNSON MONEY TO LEND X Improved Farms In York coun ^ ic^ujuuic III UYU CU.1J, aniiWM* installments. Interest: Seven per cent if loan is $1,000 or over; eight per cent if under $1,000. No broker's I commissions. C. E. SPENCER, 78tjun29 Attorney at Law. FARM WANTED I DESIRE to buy from the owner a FARM, to include not less than 100 acres of good, workable land. Address No. 5. Yorkvllle, S. C. 792t* H. C. FERGUSON. ?W You are measured by the Stationery you send out. Use The Enquirer