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THE LONG ROLL. Dr. J. Lemacks Stokes's Opinion of Miss Johnston's Book. Editor Enquirer: I have Just finished reading Mary Johnston's "Long Roll." Yesterday I saw your recent comments . copied into the Anderson Daily Mail. I feel sure that you will welcome the testimony of another who has read the book. You say that some reader has informed you that General Jackson is represented by Miss Johnston as unduly ambitious, and as aspiring to r xjGeneral Lee's place. This is a great mistake. One instance will suffice to show. When General Lee sent his fine message to Jackson that, while Jackson had lost his left arm, he (Lee) would lose his right; and that, for the good of the service, he would prefer to be In Jackson's stead. Miss Johnston represents the dying hero as saying: "Eetter ten Jacksons should die than one Lee." Frankly, I am not altogether pleased with Miss Johnston's portraiture of Jackson. I feel sure that she so exaggerates some of his peculiarities as to make them almost grotesque at times. But she does not so belittle him as envious of Lee, as your Informant and critic seem to understand. There are other faults In the book. , The author Introduces us to a world of profanity that Is certainly unreal, to say no more. But It is a masterly book that everybody, old and young, ought to read. Thanking you, old friend, for this courtesy In advance, I am Sincerely, J. Lemacks Stokes. Wllliamston, S. C? Nov. 4, 1911. , ? Will S. Ruff, a white man, 60 years old, who ran a little store on the outskirts of Newberry, was found dead In his store at daylight Sunday morning. His skull had been mashed with some blunt instrument, and an axe near the fire place, with blood arid hairs on it. was evidently the instrument with ? which the crime was committed. A paper bag, half filled with candy, lying on the floor, seemed to indicate that the old man was waiting on a customer when murdered. 'Hie police are doing their best to find out something about the crime; but up to this time there is no satisfactory clue that points in the direction of the perpetrator of the bloody deed. ?pfrial Jiotirfs. Church Conference. Each member of the Yorkville Bap* " * J ^ of tlst cnurcn is urgea 10 ut- picwm ?.v the regular monthly conference to be held on next Sunday morning. November 12th. Immediately after the close of the Sunday school exercises, as several matters of vital Importance to the church are to be considered. 2t The Deacons. Tribute of Respect Whereas on May 19. 1911, it pleased the Supreme Architect of the Universe, in the exercise of His all-wise providence, to remove our dearly beloved companion, Dr. James B. Allison, from his devoted labors In Mackey Chapter No. 15, R. A. M., and to exalt our companion to the Supreme Jurisdiction on High, while bowing to the will of the Great Master whose ? name we adore, and while rejoicing in the assurance that it is well with our Companion, his Companions in this Chapter, to which Dr. Allison belonged, esteem it a duty to record our sore bereavement, and a privilege and a pleasure to bear testimony of our appreciation of his standing as a Mason and of his worth as a man and a citizen. Dr. Allison was born in York county on June 6, 1834, was brought up on his father's farm, trained in the elements of learning in the schools of the neighborhood, and after enjoying the advantages of a full collegiaJLe literary course was graduated in medicine, which profession however, he did not choose to practice, for the reason that it seemed to him that his life work , lay in other avenues of usefulness. Becoming a Master Mason on June 5, 1858, and a Royal Arch Mason on April 4, 1859, Dr. Allison steadily and surely waxed strong in tne principles, teachings and ideal practices of these orders, and lived a life which exemplified and vindicated Masonry in its highest and noblest ends, especially in that he sought not wherein he could derive benefit for himself; but rather wherein he could be of real benefit to others. During Dr. Allison's long service as a Mason, there were times when Masonry. for financial and other considerations, passed through dark days in the community that was the scene of all his activities; but the fact remains that in seasons of ill report as well as in seasons of good report, our * brother continued faithful and true and remained unto the end a tower of strength to the most steadfast, and a source of never failing inspiration to the weak and faltering. In order that some idea of this Chapter's estimate of Dr. Allison may be the more surely known of all men. the committee to which was delegated the duty of preparing this tribute, recommends that the same be recorded in our minutes: that copies be sent to each of the surviving children of r our deceased Companion, and also that a copy be sent to the Yorkville Enquirer with instructions that it be published. A. M. Grist, Jos. E. Hart, C. W. Adickes, Com. ? The Girl and the Tramp. The "Girl and the Tramp," which comes to the opera house on next Saturday, November 11, engagement has one of the truest stories of heart interest and depicts truthfully the old adage that "True love never did run smooth." Rlrhard Merton. a struggling young merchant, and Philip Redman are rivals for the hand of the same girl. She loves Merton and they marry. t Redman swears revenge, and plots to destroy their happiness. Flo Randall. a little Bowery girl, saves the life of Merton's baby, and they take her into their home as their own child. Redman has inveigled Merton into bad speculations until Merton Is |r on the verge of bankruptcy. Redman does not want to prosecute him willingly, as that would expose his villainy and double dealing, and he is searching for some one to assist him. It is at this point in the play that Happy Jack, a dilapidated specimen of humanity, appears on the scene, and is forced to become Redman's accomplice. They start to arrest Merton on a fake warrant, but the little Bowery girl plays the winning hand, and Merton makes his escape. ^ Mrs. Merton is reduced to abject poverty and forced to live in the slums but little Flo is her true friend. Happy Jack again appears, begging for something to eat. and he discovers that Mrs. -Merton is the woman he helped to wrong and he determines t to help her. through the combined efforts of Flo and Jack. Redman is - J A T31,* nnn Tool/ U'Oct {? tnwarieu, CIIIU riu TOivtij earn ... search of Merton. After fleeing from New York Merton goes to Goidfleld, Nev.. where he strikes luck, and under the name of LaVerne he becomes the owner of a rich mining claim. He has tried to communicate with his wife, but failed. Jack arrives at Goidfleld. and being broke, he strikes a job cooking for Merton. Flo becomes impatient, and follows Jack. She discovers that Merton and LaVerne are one. and makes herself known to Merton. Redman learns that Flo and Jack are there, and attempts to murder Merton. He is foiled by Flo. He then attempts to make his escape in Flo's automobile, which is a trick machine. While climbing into the machine he touches a spring?the machine explodes and blows him sky high. Tn the fourth and last act all parties have returned to New York, where Mrs. Merton is . row running a small family hotel. > assisted by Flo. Merton and jack are in hiding, waiting to catch Redman in his own trap and force a confession from him. They finally succeed, and Redman is taken to jail. Merton and his wife are happily united, and Flo and Jack become members of their " household for life. Curtain rises at 9:15 p. m. AT THE CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN. There will be prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST. There will be prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7.00 o'clock. ASSO. REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN There will be no prayOr meeting this week. Special Notices. Communion at Bowling Green. Services at Bowling Green, preparatory to communion, will begin next Friday morning at 11 o'clock. i? H. J. Mills. Excursion Rates Via Southern Railway to? Columbia?Account Colored State Fair. Tickets will be on sale November 6th to 10th, inclusive, limited until November 11th. Richmond, Va.?Account National Convention. United Daughters of the Confederacy. Tickets on sale November 4th, 5th and 6th; limited to November 20th, 1911. Atlanta, Ga.?Account American Federation of Labor. Tickets will be on sale November 7th, 8th, 11th, 12th and 13th, limited to December 4th, 1911. New Orleans, La.?Account American Bankers' association. Tickets to be sold November 17th to 20th, inclusive; limited until November 30th, 1911, unless extended at New Orleans by depositing tickets and upon payment of $1.00 per ticket. For information as to rates, tickets, etc., call on Ticket Agents, or address: J. L. Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.; W. E. McGee, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C. i flthf (tfottnp WnrM. Yorkville, November 7.?Cotton, 8jc. New York, November 6.?Spot cotton closed quiet, unchanged: middling uplands 9.40; middling gulf 9.65; sales 147 bales. Cotton futures closed steady as follows: Jan. 8.95; Feb. 9: Mar. 9.06: April 9.11: May 9.16; June 9.20; July 9.24; Aug. 9.19; Sept. 9.23; Oct. 9.21; Nov. 9.04; Dec. 9.18. WANTED AT once Two Carloads of Oak, Ash and Hickory Lumber. Heavy, fast counting stock. See me for specifications and price. D. T. WOODS. GINNING DAYS Beginning next week, we win only Gin the LAST FOUR days of the week. R. M. BRATTON, WILLIAMSON BROS. 89 t.f. 2t MACKEY CHAPTER NO 15 THERE will be a special convocation of Mackey Chapter, R. A. M., this TUESDAY Evening at 8 o'clock. Work in M. M., P. M. and M. E. degrees. Full attendance requested. I. W. JOHNSON, H. P. C. W. Adickes, Sec. It CHANGE IN FIRM rHAVE purchased the Interest of Chas. R. Caldwell in the firm of W. B. Flanagan & Co., including all accounts of said firm, and have become responsible for all the firm's obligations. Parties having claims against the firm will please present them at once, and parties owing the firm will please settle. 89 t 3t W. B. FLANAGAN. SALE OF PERSONALTY. NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, November 25th, at 10 o'clock, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidders for Cash, the personal property of A. K. WILSON, ( p. c., deceased, at his late home, including a Horse, Mule, Wagon, Fodder, Corn, Farm Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, etc. 89 t 2t R. B. RIDDLE. Exer. GINNING DAYS. HEREAFTER our Ginning Days will be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. 88 Zt r.t MCU1L.L. BKUS. TO THE PUBLIC HAVING opened up a GROCERY 1 business in the room recently vacated by Mr. H. P. Jackson, I adopt this method of announcing the same ( to the public, and solicit a share of your patronage. Yours respectfully, F. E. CLINTON. Clover, S. C., Oct. 30, 1911. 87 t 4t.. OPERA HOUSE ; Saturday, Nov. 11 CARLOS INSKEEP OFFERS THE LAUGHING COMEDY "The Girl and the Tramp" ORIGINAL CITY SHOW SPECIAL SCENERY Prices: 25 CTS., 35 CTS., 50 CTS. Note:?Owing to Saturday night, Curtain will be held till 9.15. Square Deal Everytime "It seems to me that there can be no other institution of this kind in all the world that is more worthy of the complete and abiding confidence of the people than the Mutual Benefit Life ! Insurance Company. It also seems strange to me that all men who carry lifp Insiirnncp art* tint in tha Mutual Benefit. I am sure if all knew as I know of this company's fidelity to the old. even dead policy holders' inter- 1 ests, they would have Insurance in no . other company." The above paragraph is extracted from a letter prompted by the payment of $1,138.58 under two old policies issued by the Mutual Benefit in 1865, upon which only One premium had been paid, and under which the Insured died in 1870. For years the Company did not know of the death of the insured. If you would like to know more, call on SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. YORKVILLE BUGGY CO WAGONS AT LOW PRICES We are going to sell a lot of Farm WAGONS At VERY LOW PRICES. If you want one it will pay you to See us at once. MOWING MACHINES. It is time you were buying a MOWING MACHINE for your fall mowing. We have good ones in stock and would be pleased to show you. See us for BUGGIES, HARNESS, Etc. Yorkvilie Buggy Co RICE FLOUR Is said by those who have used it t be the BEST FEED you can glv hogs to make them grow and fatter We sell RICE FLOUR. Let us sell you some PURE AP PLER SEED OATS. YORK SUPPLY CO For SHOOTERS The hunting: season will open up oi the 15th of November. Get ready be fore hand. See us for what you wil need. We have the goods and at th right prices, and we want to suppl: you. Come and see us for? SHOT GUNS?$4.00 to $40.00. RIFLES?$1.50 to $12.5< CARTRIDGES?BBs and Upwards. SHELLS?12, 16 and 20 Gauge. WADS?All sizes and kinds. LOADING TOOLS for Gun Shells. PRIMERS, SHOT, POWDER, Etc. Yorkville Hardware Co. We've Been Entirely Too Busy To write advertisements. Howevei we have yet left about 12 Bushels o Extra Fine Seed Wheat, which as w haven't time to sow It ourselves, w will sell. The price is $1.60 per bushe And we have everything in FRESt GROCERIES, Canned Goods, Candiei Hardware, and Notions and Musics Instruments. Come and see for yourselves. HERNDON & GORDON. Bargains! Bargains! BARGAINS! We have just purchased the HILL. KENNEDY STOCK, amounting t OVER $20,000.00 And consisting of DRY GOODS, NO TIONS, SHOES, SADDLES, HAR NESS, WAGONS, STOVES and ev erything else carried in a genera store. In order to reduce this stock QUICI we are offering BIG VALUES. We will not make prices on papei You can't tell anything about pape prices, but Come to the Old Shannon & Hope Building::: and see the goods and hear the prices We will take pleasure in showin, vou through?No charge for looking VnmWa hovp nnmp thrnuph curi asity and went away with big bundle; and glad they came. COTTON IS CHEAP BUT *OUF BARGAIN PRICES ARE CH EAPEF ?SO COME AND GET THE BAL ANCE ON YOUR SIDE. KENNEDY BROS. SHARON, S. C. COW FEEDEvery cow owner naturally want to feed his Milk Cows on the Feei that will produce the most milk at th lowest cost per pound of butter fal That's good business sense. We ha\ that feed, and we would like for co* owners to give our feed a trial. Tr; a sack or two of BOV ETA COV FEED and a sack or two of M!LK-( COW FEED, and we believe that yoi will agree that these Feeds ar exactly what you want to get the mos milk at the lowest cost. Try it toda> CREAM OF THE LAKE. We would like for every reader o this ad. to try a sack of this Floui It is not the best* Flour that ever wa made?but we believe it to be the bes made of its grade. There are lots o good housewives who are using it ani are highly pleased with Cream of th Lake. If you want the BEST Flou you ever used?no exceptions?jus try one sack of VOIGHT'S ROYAL J. M. FERGUSON G. 11. O'LUAltl Sorinsr X o Fancies There is no doubt about It! Vudo Porch Shades are the Best, Newest an Most Durable Porch Shades on thi market. Prices according to slze$2.50 to $5.50 put up on your porch. I am showing an exceedingly prett assortment of summer Art Squares i fancy Japanese Mattings. Also i Granite Carpet. Call and see them. G. H. O'LEARY. SEED WHEAT Pl'RE Home-Grown RIPLEY, a $1.25 a bushel. Smyrna No. 2. 88 f.t.lt* W. L. PURSLEY. GOOD READING 1AM agent for the PROGRESSIVJ FARMER, the best agriculture paper in the world, and for the Youth" Companion, which should be in ever home where there are children. Ca me up. Telephone No. 141. 88 f.t 3t A. W. McFARLAND. I ..COAT S\ woc in PAD I DAVl 11/11 Gn Ladies lad WK Children Wh AND Men We I Cre anc LADI Wh Shawls _n AND FASC Prr lusunuiuid D Pri THOMSON i f e | I. I AUCTION SALES. r ,i __?_? ??. LAND SALE I WILL sell to the highest bidder at GROVER, N. C.. on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2ND, 1911, at K M.. the _ following Real Estate, situated in York county, S. C.. lying on the waters of King's Creek, and known as the GILBRETH HAMBRIGHT place, adjoin- tl ing lands of A. F. Hambright and others, containing 150 ACRES; 35 B Acres of fine bottoms, yielding from s 40 to 80 bushels corn per acre; upland ? from 3-4 to a bale of cotton per acre. . Terms of Sale: CASH. * R. F. HAMBRIGHT. ?' 87 t 6t? . w 0 Trade At 2 : SHEKEK ? ; " u J For all kinds of Choice Fruits and " Vegetables, Canned Goods, Cheese, w C Eggs and Butter, call on or phone Old George, the Butcher. pj r Choice Beef, Pork, Veal and Sausage Daily. Mutton every Tuesday. Fresh 8< Fish on Saturdays. 8< Gentlemen from the country can get y< a Good Dinner, cooked to suit their nn appetite, served from 12 to 1 o'clock. 8 Price, 35 Cents, At Sharer's. 81 Why don't You trade at Sharer's? fc Sure man, it will do You Good. ai The money you save on Rations, Will pay for Rent and Wood. i OLD GEORGE ?J ' THE BUTCHER. , GLENN & ALLISON. T ' Buggies, Harness, Etc. i We have on hand a very complete line of BUGGIES C WAGONS N HARNESS ? LAP ROBES, Etc. Jj And will certainly make It to your In- L terest to call on us for anything in H - these lines before you buy. A FEW MULES. We have a few MULES that we are 1 offering at prices that will interest you. \v * WE'LL EXCHANGE? fl( a We would be pleased to exchange a ? few Buggies and Wagons for Mules or Horses, if you want to trade. pi ' GLENN & ALLISON B / I Stop The Holes i * 1 \_AJ X s Winter is coming, and perhaps it - will be real rough. Anyway, NOW is t . a good time to look about your home, | ' | take an inventory so to speak, of all t the missing and broken window panes , and have them put in before the cold . winds whistle through and make you ^ wish you had. We have the GLASS and the PUTTY. Glass in all sizes t and at the right prices. Attend to this j8 matter TODAY, while you have it on p ' vour mind. But be sure to see us for a| the GLASS and the PUTTY. w Then again, you will probably need y< . additional Heating Apparatus. Sup- 8t pose vou drop in and let us show you bi ' our lines of COAL STOVES. We al have as complete a line as you'll find - anywhere. All styles, all sizes and jv all prices. We especially recommend |[ Cole's Hot Blast Coal Heaters, as the i-| very best of their kind. They are a, very powerful heaters, economical in q fuel use and low in price. g ti YORK FURNITURE CO. % IF YOU LOOK 5 Through a BANK ACCOUNT d _ s you can always see prosperity ahead. y A BANK ACCOUNT opens the n C n way to all things prosperous. Open a BANK ACCOUNT with us TODAY, and you will lay the first foundation stone for a fortune. 1 First National Hank Of Sharon, S. C. ti FOR SALE s T "DESIRABLE Building Lot on East y 1 J Jefferson street, near the Graded ~ U school, and also Five-Room House on 1 Wright avenue. Bargains in both. C. ei F. SHERER, Yorkville, S. C. K VEATERS.. I St 3 IL COAT SWEATERS for Men ? White, Gray and Garnet. Prices G $1.00, $1.50, $250 and $3.50. la w ci 5' COAT SWEATERS in White, loi ly and Garnet. Prices |rs 9U bis.i 91.W ana 91.su. 2tl y IES' COAT SWEATERS in S< vl lite and Garnet. Prices? $2 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50. rc P T .DREN'S COAT SWEATERS in h< lite and Cardinal. Prices? m 50 CTS., $1.00, $150 and $2.00. B a< ? P Columbia Wool X H GERMANTOWN, 8HETLAND ci AND EIDERDOWN. T nave all these in all shades for 01 icheting Shawls, Coat Sweaters I Aviation Caps, On Sale at ^ 10 CTS. and 15 CTS. the Skein. J] tl IES LONG WOOL SHAWLS in tc lite and Colors. Prices? H CTS., $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Each. tl P JINATORS in White and Colors, ces 25 CTS. and 50 CTS. IES' KNIT SKIRTS in all colors. I ces 50 CT. and $1.00 Each. ? COMPANY ?i( rhe BEST In SHOES In buying our SHOES we do so with ^ le single Idea of securing goods that ill enable us to give our customers ETTER VALUES FOR THEIR HOE MONEY than can possibly be 1 scured elsewhere. Judging by the I :eady growth of this department of I ur business we believe our efforts in ? lis direction are being appreciated, ou, who buy Shoes, either for dress ear or for heavy wear, will do well ? see our Shoes before buying. We si in satisfy the most critical in Styles, uauties ana trices. Krice consiaeri the Wearing Qualities of Our Shoes re Unsurpassed. Men's Work Shoes from 98 Cts. Up. len's Dress Shoes, $1.39 to $5.00 Pair, fomen's Heavy Shoes, $1.19 and Up. Women's Dretj Shoes, Patent, Gun letal, etc., $125 and Upward. Children's Shoes in all Grades at the ight Prices. U Every Pair of Shoes We Sell Is Ab>lutely Guaranteed to be as Repreinted. At least see Wray's Shoes before ou buy. We know we can save you loney and give you satisfaction in hoes. If you would dress well at small cost >e Wray's line of SUPERB Clothing >r Men. Qualities, Styles and Prices _ re Right. I I Q. WRAY jj W Illgli Grade Carbon Paper, 8-1 14 inches, $1.50 box, 100 sheets, at lin Flnnnlrpr OffloC. 'ure North Carolina buckwheat Flour ? You want it and of course we have 5( . What? Pure New Crop North at arolina Buckwheat, and this with our ew Crop New Orleans Molasses will lake a dish that is?well, any way Fi 3u know there's nothing that's better, et us send you some of both Today. " We also have HuyleFs Cocoa and p| uyler's Chocolate?Always the Best. Try Bouillon Cubes?Delicious, Apetizing, Strengthening. at Call on us for the best in FLOUR? e certainly have It. Ask your next b< aor neighbor. See us for Farm Implements. Just l jceived a car of Oliver Plows and Re- J airs. Get your plows in shape. _ See us for Stalk Cutters, Harrows, uggies. Wagons, etc. CARROLL IMtOS. 99* L. C. Smith No. 3, Rebuilt Type- f riters. Guaranteed perfect, $63.00. ^ ee The Enquirer. Fountain ? pens i An essential pocket companion for ;ery man who transacts any business w a first-class Fountain Pen. With a ountain Pen in your pocket you are t all times ready to do any necessary w| riting, and do it with ink. But when >u buy a Fountain Pen don't let your>]f get the notion that it will pay to jy a cheap pen. It won't. Good pens e cheaper in the end. I am showing an especially attracte line of the famous WATERMAN )EAL FOUNTAIN PENS, $250 to 12.00 each, and the equally famous _ id satisfactory PARKER LUCKY URVE PENS at $1.50 to $8.00 each, ither of these pens will give you enre satisfaction, and will last for | ;ars. I can please you in pen poima, ze, etc. See me for Fountain Pens. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY < Tlic Fancy Groccrn NFW ARRIVALS heese, fresh hams. velva syrup, karo syrup. WESSON COOKING OIL. HERRING AND WHITE FISH. AH kinds of CANDIES. We have w su ie largest stick of Candy in town. p, bi J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. ar W You are measured by the Station- ? ry you send out. Use The Enquirer ind. ^ FOR sale ? 150 Acres?2 miles of Yorkvllle, on ie Chester sand and clay road, bout 3 horse farm open; balance in mber; about 1,500 cords of wood; a sry desirable place; 4-room house, irn and stable. 202 Acres?Near J. M. Brlce; a 2bnnoA Korn rvlonfv r\f 4 mKor horse farm open. 75 Acres?Level land, 31 miles from haron; 1 house; 40 acres in cultivaon. Price, $20.00 per Acre. Walter . Hayes. 300 Acres?3} miles from Sharon; a rge 3-story brick residence; good ell and springs; 3 tenant houses; 2 ibs; rolling land; Very Cheap. 57 Acres?2 miles of Hickory Grove; i public highway; fronting Southern lilway. Price, $20.00 an Acre. 151 Acres?J mile of special school; horse farm open; 100 acres in fine mber; on Pinckney road; 4 miles of orkville; Joins M. A. McFarland. 115 Acres?3-horse farm open; 2 >od tenant houses; 4 miles of Yorklie; joins James E. Gettys; Price, 16.50 per Acre. 60 Acres?21 miles of Sharon; 1 4tom house; near John Feemster. rice, $12.50 per Acre. 153 Acres?Joins T. W. Jackson, L. . Wood and others; 1 2-story 9-room >use; 1 tenant house, 4 rooms; 6 lies of Newport. Price, $21.00 Acre. 50 Acres?More or less, Joins Marlon , Love, John Bolin and others; eig'it ires in cultivation, balance in timber, rice, $15.00 per Acre. A beautiful lot and residence of Mrs. da E, Faulconer. On East Liberty reet, 100 feet front, about 400 feet ?ep; Joins Rev. E. E. Gillespie and on. G. W. S. Hart. Price on Appli* itlon. House and Lot?In the town of orkville; Joina lot of C. H. Sandifer; le story, 5 rooms, price, $i,ow. 180 Aeret?24 acres bottom land; 1 welling house, 11-2 story, 5 rooms: ne barn; 1 tenant house. Price, $11 i Acre. 160 Acres?Joins lands of Mrs. Mate Nichols, A. H. Jackson, R. A. Brat?n and others; 1 house, 1 story, 4 >oms; 100 acres under cultivation; ? or 50 acres In timber; land Is a llte rolling, but very productive, rice, $21.00 an Acre. J. C. WILBORN. Yorkville, S. C. >opular Novels 19 and 39c ]HINA GOODS At Cost and Less fork Drug Store Sew Goods ELF-RISING AND MOUNTAIN BUCKWHEAT (Pancakes are in season now). MAPLE SYRUP. A FRESH SHIPMENT OF . CHASE & SANBORN'S COFFEES. BOO POUNDS OF CANDY, GOING AT 10 CENTS PER POUND. J. W. JOHNSON W Remington Noe. 10 and 11 Reiilt Typewriters, including tabulator, ick spacer, automatic ribbon reverse id two color ribbon. Guaranteed irfect, $75. See The Enquirer. LUMBER If you need any kind of Lumber, ther Dressed or Rough, Green or iln-Dried, come and see us for what >u need. We can supply your wants ; the Right Prices. If you want Doors, Sash, Blinds, rames, Window Weights, Locks, inges, Nails or other Building Supies come and see ua before you buy. If you expect to Build or Remodel ly buildings see ub about the work :fore making any contracts. f. J. KELLER & COMPANY A SURE AND SPEEDY CURE FOR YOUR COLD ne that is easily taken and no uneasant after effects. JYALS LAXACOLDj ill cure your cold. Do not neglect a cold?Break it up j Ith LAXACOLD.. Only 25 CTS. a Box. Clover Drug Store, R. L. WYLIE, Prop.. CLOVER, ----SC. | SEEDS j I HAVE CRIMSON CLOVER RED CLOVER AND ALFALFA SEED IN STOCK. LOUIS ROTH ARE YOU HUNGRY? F 80. come to the CITY MARKET and have your appetite satisfied Ith some of the good Meats we have, ich as Western and Native Beef, ork, Sausage, Mutton, Cured and oneless Boiled Ham in any quantity, id of best quality. C. F. SHERER. Rebuilt Typewriters at The nquirer office. Guaranteed. Advantages of a Checking Acci Beforo Cashing a Check, PAYI back In acknowledgment of RE All Checks which depositor Issu* ter being cashed by the Bank. These Cheeks constitute a VALI and safeguard the depositor ag PAYMENT. CHECKING ACCOUNTS are ah WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. The National ABSOLUTI Rock Hill, W. J. Roddcy, Pres. Gasoline Until further notice we will supply /I A OAT TVti 1I n H4 ai Hie IUIIU VY 1115 Hi aco. ONE GALLON 15 CTS. SIX GALLONS 75 CTS. % See us for the BEST DRY BATTERIES, AUTOMOBILE and ENGINE OILS, GREASES, Etc.. RIDDLE AUTO COMPANY. F. C. RIDDLE, Prapriator. Make O YOUR In selecting a Bank in whi< from which to expect good s very naturally want to satisfy Bank to meet your legitimate THE PRINCIPA HAVE TO OFFI Safety, Liberality, Promj We think you will find in TH and all we want is an opportun service and attention given yc We Will Get Your Business. LOAN AND SA IV Safety Boxes for RentIF YOU WILL NOTICE How the small amounts you spend count up at the end of the week or montn 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. Start 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 h?wiwhi immw ihiwiw m hi MAKING IT IS NOT SUCH A HARD MAT 1UCH AND AT THE SAME 1 SELVES OF ALL THE COM FOB Did you ever consider the powei Well, that's the way the big in; companies roll up their big assetspound Interest. They loan money loan that again?Interest on Inter When you open a SAVINGS AC less than loaning money?Loaning Just suppose at the age of 23 ; ing $3.00 per week at four per cen when you are 33 years of age, you at the age of 4 3 you will have $4,' at 63 a total of $15,123.52. All a ] If everybody would start a Savii Old Age Pensions would settle itse Remember, every dollar you sa there to spend at some future time against fear. Every dollar we SAVE after we is a dollar farther away from fear is the object of the thing hoped to The FIRST NA1 YORKVIL "YOU HAD BETTER BE O. E. WILKIN'S, President. ftl Mlm ill ill Ml HI M Real Estate for Sale I have a nice tract of land near Filbert, containing 60 Acres. More than half of it in cultivation. With one good house and barn; fine land; cheap. I have other Real Estate for Sale. WANTED: More Land on my lists. See me if you want to sell. C. W. WALLACE, i REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE. W Rents Collected. . > ! mnt: DE MUST SIGN HIS NAME on CEIPT OF THE MONEY. >8 are RETURNED TO HIM afD RECEIPT for the money paid, ;ainst claims for DUPLICATE \ays welcome at this Bank. Union Bank, SLY SAFE - - s. c. Ira B. Dunlap, Cashier. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Perhaps you have never given much consideration to their purchase, but think for a minute qf 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 ur Bank BANK ch to deposit your money and ervice and consideration you yourself of the ability of that ; requirements. L POINTS WE ARE i )tness, ccuracy, Courtesy TO D 1. : i ...L-i. 1 ,io i3a.UK just wnai you iiccu, ity of convincing you that the >u will be so satisfactory that lVINGS BANK. ?$2.00 and $3.00 Per Year. THE EVERYTHING STORE WE WILL 8ELL YOU APPLER SEED OATS AT 75 CT8. PER BU8H. Just received another shipment of Enamel Ware. Come early and get first choice. We also have a complete line of LAOIE8' COAT SUIT8 And both Ladles' and Ch.ldren's Sweaters and Cloaks. See us for PETERS' SHOES?The Shoe of Quality, Style and Durability. In fact we carry fn stock almost everything from a Sewing Needle on up to the most costly merchandise, and it is always good for you to see usfore buying. J. M. STROUP ;rich= I teh to become decently 'i me not deprive our:ts and luxuries of life. 0 r of Compound Interest? surance companies and the trust -by the simple principle of Comat Interest, take the Interest and est?COMPOUND INTEREST. ICOUNT, it is nothing more nor it to the Bank. pears you were to begin depositit interest. Ten years from now, will have a balance of $1,904.44; 159.30; at 53 you have $8,976.48; matter of Compound Interest, ngs Account, then the problem of I If. ve is not the mere fact that it is , but is there as a moral support > have obtained the needs of life, and a dollar nearer faith, which r. lONAL BANK, ! LE, S. C. safe than sorry." r. C. allein. Cashier, i a? mnaimniininiiumMMjBH IOK MAAL DISCHARGE. T HEREBY give notice to whom It J. may concern, that I have made a Final Settlement with the Probate Court of York county, as Administrator of the estate of J. A. LOVE, deceased, and that on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911, I will make application to Hon. L. R. Williams, Judge of said court, for a final discharge from all further liability in connection with said estate. A. A. LOVE. Administrator. 79 5t ^"Oliver No. 5 Rebuilt Typewriters, including tabulator and back spacer, $57.50. Guaranteed perfect. See The Enquirer.