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tumorous ^Department Conservative.?A woman on Columbia Road engaged a new housemaid the other day and was immediately delighted at the exhibition-of the new servant's efficiency. Norah waited on the table with perfect mastery; she answered the front door bell with matchless grace; she never once grumbled when told that she must wear a cap; her dusting was a marvel of orderliness. But the mistress of the apartment was astonished when the new maid had been in the house about a week to find that her cherished "Victory of Samothrace" was curered with dust The beautiful headless body stood gray and unlovely on Its pedestal, and "irutnn.v ntviuir r>Alled Norah to ilic T IV W l J D V*tw?a _ see what the matter might be. "I can't understand this, Norah," she said. "Everything else is kept so spotless. How have you happened to neglect the little statue? Have you dusted It at all?" Norah admitted that she had not and said no more. "But why?" the mistress persisted. "Why?" And then, miserably, the maid owned up. "I'm a bit awkward with me fingers, mum," she murmured shyly. "And I saw how bad it was broke, mum, and I was afraid o' droppin' It an' makln' It worse!"?Washington Star No 8hot Fired.?There is a certain business man in New Tork who prides himself on his ability to tell funny stories. Of course there may be others, but this story conoerns only this one man. He recently returned from a European trip, and though he has a very decided strain of Scotch blood in his veins he thinks the Scots are, as he expresses it, "the limit." During his stay in Europe he had occasion to travel from London to Edinburgh, and in the same carriage with him was u Scotchman. The American, to be entertaining, told all his best stories without getting an answering grin from the Scot. Every time the American concluded and waited for the laugh he had been accustomed to hear, his companion raised a grave face and ejaculated. "Aye?" in a questioning sort of way. At last the American's patience was exhausted, and in thorough disgust he announced: "You Scotchmen couldn't see a Joke if it was shot at you with a gun." The Scot made no reply, and the i American settled back in his seat. After a few minutes the Scot leaned forward and tannine the American on the knee said: "Aye, mon, but ye didna shoot onony."?New York Sun. Getting Even With the Show.?A young man had taken his wife to a show and as there was no one to look after the baby they had brought It along. It cried lustily all through the first act. At the close of the act an usher came down the aisle and informed them that if they could not keep the baby quiet they would have to go to the box office, get their money back and go out. They succeeded in squelching the i baby and all went well for a time. Then, five minutes after the last act had commenced, the young father leaned over and said: "How do you like the show?" "Rotten!" was the reply. He was silent for a moment, and then, leaning over again, he whispered: "Stick a pin in the baby!"?Everybody's Magazine. Not To Bo Intimidated.?In a certain New York town there lived an eccentric character whom every one called "Uncle Hi." In his old age Uncle Hi "experienced religion," and one night was asked to lead the prayer meeting. As he could neither read nor write, the request might easily have daunted him had he been a less courageous man. But Uncle Hi was not one to be daunted. Very solemnly he rose, and drawing his unusually tall form to its greatest height, said: "Brethren, sing the one thousandth Psalm." After a silence, broken only by an occasional titter, some one said, "There aren't as many as tha't." "Sing as many as there be. then!" thundered Uncle* Hi.?Youth's Companion. Wantsd to Koep the Farm.?A big blond Scandinavian wandered into the office of a title company with a request: "Ay vant you to make some papers out. Ay buy a farm in das country and ay tank ay vant a mortgage." "Why do you want a mortgage?" the clerk asked, surprised. "If you bought a farm don't you want a deed?" "No, ay tank not. Sax years ago ay buy a farm and get a deed, and nodder feller he come along mit mortgage and tak da farm. Ay tank ay tak a mortgage."?Houston Post. .t*i"'Now, Johnny," said the teacher, after she had explained the meaning of the word, "I wish you would write a sentence containing defeat." After a struggle whivh lasted for about twenty minutes. Johnny announced that he was ready to be heard. "Please read your composition," the teacher directed. "When you frit shoes dat's too tite," Johnny read, "it's hard on de feet."? Chicago Record-Herald. His Business.?A fat man, entirely bald, visited a barber shop and asked for some of the waste hair from the tioor. "What in thunder do you want with it?" questioned the barber. "Xo graft on your head?" "You see. sir." answered the stranger. "I ain't got any hair of my own and I need some in my business: 1 make a living sharpening safety razors." He jumped aside in time to dodge the barber's foot and escaped to the street. Senatorial Courtesy.?Senator Vardaman of Mississippi was making his maiden speech in the senate. "My brain reels at the idea!" he shrieked. "My soul is consumed within me! My speech fails! I am at a loss for words! I am burning with indignation"? "You are out of order," announced Presiding Officer Sunny Jim calmly. "I guess that is what's the matter with me," said the Mississippian disgustedly, as he sank into his seat.? . Judge. ijftiscrllanrous grading. WITH NEIGHBORING EXCHANGE8 Notes and Comments About Matters of Local Interest. Gastonia Gazette, March 12: Mr. J. E. Page received a message Saturday bearing the sad intelligence of the death at his home In Marietta, Ga., on that day of his brother-in-law. Mr. James Warren, a prominent real estate deal of that city. No particulars were given. Deceased was about 45 years of age and is survived by his wife, Mr. Page's sister... .Judge Lyon, In .response to the pleading of attorneys and friends and public sentiment, Friday evening changed the sentence Imposed Monday on Mr. C. S. Hagar of Bessemer City, convicted of manslaughter for the killing of Earl Lockman. from six months at work on the roads and payment of the costs to four months on the roads with privilege to hire him out to recover the amount of the costs in the case. This means, of course, that Hagar will not serve a prison or road sentence. Public sentiment has been overwhelmingly in Hagar's favor in this case and the change of sentence meets with general approval. Gaston Progress, March 12: Messrs. Hamp Johnston and Grady Ferris will be the names of two young men who are going to be try-outs for the Charlotte team of the Carolina* association. Both of these boys have good reputations as pitchers, Johnston having been with the Richmond team of the Virginia league and several teams In and around Gastonia. Ferris also has an *ei>viable record, having been the star pitcher of the Loray team of this city, and has had a good record with the High Shoals team, who held the best record of any team in this county last season. If these boys make good, Charlotte gets not only good pitchers, but hitters of good reputation.. ^Mr. Robert H. Brison of Clover, S. C., and Miss Jane Neagle of this city, were quietly married Tuesday morning at the home of Mr. John Lytton on East Airline street. Rev. J. J. Beach officiating in his usual graceful manner. Mr. Brison lives about three miles from Clover and came to Gastonia Tuesday morning. The happy couple left on train No. 61 for Clover, where they will reside Register of Deeds A. J. Smith Saturday granted marriage licenses to the following persons: Thomas Hastings and Emma Rudisill of Crouse; Clarence Hare of Mayesworth and Bessie Ramsey of Gastonia. Chester Lantern, March 12: Mr. S. Duncan Cross, a well known farmer and stock raiser of Chester, living at 105 Saluda street, was yesterday afternoon severely injured in a fight with L. Mobley and A1 Newman, the difficulty occurring on Mr. Cross' Trlplett farm, which he had leased on shares to Mobley, who did the cutting. Newman being a friend of Mobley and having no Interest in the matter in dispute. Mr. Cross leased the farm to Mobley about the first of the year, and owing to the tatter's alleged failure to carry out the terms of the contract and work the farm properly,1 was desirous of terminating the lease and of ejecting Mobley from the farm, and had served notice to that effect. Mobley had declined to give up the premises and Mr. Cross went out yesterday afternoon to endeavor to settle the mattor In tho nro-nment which followed. it is reported that both Mobley and Newman became very abusive, and that Mobley went Inside the house and getting a repeating shot gun came to the door and snapped it at Mr. Cross, when the latter fired at him with a revolver. A few minutes later Mobley told Mr. Cross that if he would lay down his revolver and fight fairly that he (Mobley) would thrash him. This proposition was immediately accepted by Mr. Cross, who without any hesitation whatever, and suspecting no treachery in the proposition, handed his revolver to a young boy, by the name of Lemmond, who was a witness to the affair, by whom the revolver was taken into the house. No sooner did Mr. Cross thus disarm himself, than Mobley and Newman at once attacked him, Newman endeavoring to hold Mr. Cross while Mobley slashed savagely at his face and neck with a knife, which fortunately was rather dull, this fact alone, in all probability, saving Mr. Cross" life, as one or two of the cuts on the neck, which were warded off to some extent by a stiff collar, would if the knife had been sharp, have proved fatal. As it was, Mr. Cross suffered a bad gash across the face and a still more serious one across the back of his neck, besides many smaller knife wounds about the head and neck and a number of bruises and scratches, the latter presumably the work of Newman. Mr. Cross, who is a man of powerful physique and of absolutely unshakeable nerve, succeeded in beating off both of his assailants, at one time having them both down on the ground, but of course could not maintain this advantage. After the difficulty was ended. Mr. Cross mounted his horse and rode to his home in Chester, where medical aid was hurriedly secured, a number of stitches being necessary in the face and neck Clerk of Court Corn well, who in addition to being an extremely efficient county official, is also a well known veterinary surgeon, made a trip to Great Palls, Wednesday, to doctor up a couple of the Southern P->wer company's mules that were suffering from ptomaine poisoning, resulting from the eating of mouldy grain and hay. Mr. Cornwell, who re turned to Chester yesterday, staiea that one of the mules has already died and he thought that the other would very probably follow suit. Gaffney Lodger, March 12: Gaflfney was agog Saturday over a report coming from different sections of the county to the efTect that the recent snow which fell a little over a week ago. had turned the ground black wherever it lay for any length of time. Many of the citizens of the city who heard the tale of how the ground looked, scoffed and absolutely refused to put any faith in the stories. Two prominent citizens of the Macedonia section, Messrs. Jim Harris and June Blanton, came to the Ledger office, where the mysterious action of the fleecy substance was duly reported to a ledger reporter. The reporter, like most of the people in the city, did not at once place much credence in the story. However, knowing that the veracity of both Mr. Harris and Mr. Blanton is unimpeachable, he straightway chartered a sea-going tug and set out for the rural districts where this phenomenon had occurred. Sure enough there it was, the ground covered as though some mischievous person had sprinkled the earth with soot or coal dust through a sieve. Investigation | revealed the fact that the discoloration went only about two inches under the surface. On red clay the color was quite marked. It is stated that a cltzen of the Macedonia section had attempted to make snow cream from some of the frozen produce which fell, but after the beverage was prepared, none of the family would indulge by reason of the strange color. It seems that the action was more or less general over the county, although it was especially marked in the Macedonia section as at tlrst stated. Captain H. P. Griffith, instructor of chemistry at Limestone college, was interviewed by a Ledger reporter Saturday and asked as to whether or not any scientific explanation could be made of the seeming freak of nature. ?apt. Griffith stated that such a case had never come before his attention and that he was unable to make any explanation Ul uitr nttpyriiui^. it i? oaiu mai uic affair haa caused a furor of excitement among' the superstitious and it is tak- j en by many as being a sign that the end of the world is now rapidly approaching. However, those who have thought seriously of the matter have decided that the explanation lies in some simple natural cause. The theory has been advanced by some that it may possibly have been caused by the fact that the atmosphere on the day that the snow fell, was very damp. This dampness would cause the soot and smoke to hang heavy in the air and that the snow falling, brought it to the earth. This Is probably the correct explanation Mrs. Polly Ann Powell, an aged and beloved woman of this county, died at her home in the upper portion of the county Thursday afternoon, following a long illness. Dropsy is given as the cause of her death. Mrs. Powell was 74 years of age. Throughout her long life she had always striven to do good according to her conception and her friends throughout the county attest to the good she has done. The deceased is survived by two children, one son and one daughter, Mrs. Clarence Turner and Mr. James C. Powell, both of this county. The interment took place Friday at Providence Baptist church, of which dareased was a devout member. The services were conducted by Dr. F. C. Hiekson. 'r ! BAKING I Absolut* Ml. M.I.I i ne omy tsaKin; from Royal Crape NO ALUM, NO L Worth More-Costs Less, The record of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, extending over a period of Sixty-seven years, will prove two prospositions very clearly to any man who will make a careful, intelligent Investigation, and they are that its policies are Worth More and Cost Less than those of any company in business. They are worth more because of the fact that they absolutely safeguard every Interest of the assured and his beneficiary to a greater extent than those of any other company In business today, and its contracts cost less because of the fact that no company exercises greater care in the aelection of its risks?those to whom It issues policies?or conducts Its business on a more economical scale, therefore It is the best company to Live in and pay all death claims on the day proofs are received, provided of course there is no indication that the claim is fraudulent. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. m STILL | Rock Hill Fertilizer Co. | Rock Hill, S. C Gentlemen: ^ I beg to say I use* * past year, was well pleased rj I made on six acres tei | JACK" brand as follows: p acre, and when planting the % by I used 100 pounds of yo i goods for my land, and it w 3 itate to recommend your gc 1 goods I have used. Rock Hill, S. C., R. F. D. IS Fall in line Hill Plan" and ROCK HIL The Toll of the Jungle.?India stIU pays its annual tribute of human life to the Jungle. In fact, the number of deaths from snakebite or the attacks of wild animals has steadily increased during the last three years. The rising waters have driven the serpents out of the lowlands up into the villages and have diminished through drowning the natural food supply of. the larger wild beasts. In 1910, 56 persons were killed by! elephants, 25 by hyenas, 109 by bears, 351 by leopards, 318 by wolves, 853 by tigers and 688 by other animalB, including wild pigs. No less than 22,478 died from the bite oi poisonous snakes. The grand total of mortality is 24,878. During the same year 93,000 cattle were also killed by wild beasts and snakes. The losses on the part of Inhabitants of the jungle were nearly but not quite as great as those of their human ene mles and domesticated animals combined. Ninety-one thousand one hundred and four snakes and over 19,000 wild beasts of all kinds were killed. The Times also reports that a great many cases of snakebite were successfully treated with the Brunton lancet and permanganate of potash, but that it is* nevertheless, impossible to assert the value of this treatment, since no one knows whether all?or even a very large number?of the cases treated were caused by the bite of really venomous snakes.?London Times. The Jap Dentist.?A common sight in a London street is an advertisement for So-and-so's painless extractions for a shilling a tooth. In Japan, however, the native dentists conduct their business in a manner which would cause the European practitioner to open his eyes. Should you be an unfortunate victim to toothache in this eastern land, you are seated on the ground, and the dentist places his left hand In your mouth In such a way that it cannot be shut. Then he seizes the offending tooth between his forefinger and thumb, and, with a sharp tug, it is deftly removed. So great is the skill of these professors that they can remove seven or eight teeth in a minute. rAL >OWDER tly Pure % Powder made sCreamofTartar I ME PH08PHATE The Difference rviweeil a kimhi ami a |m?i?i |ire|inra(Ion in business method in 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, 0. O. iS ON 6 ANOTHER I d about twenty-five (25) tons of with your goods and will use it a i (10) heavy bales of cotton, usi When 1 ridged my land I used in } seed used 150 pounds to the acr ur Top Dressing. I am satisfied as all received in fine mechanical >ods as being above the average, i Yours very truly, JNO. lo. 4. with others by adoptit f using ROCK HILL FE " BEST BY TEST." t FERT1L1 Attention of South This is the year for you t the Old Reliable "Star Bran Co's Manipulated Guano, a: clusively. It has given satii over 45 years, and is ackno it to be the best all-round G | the world. It gives you th< Money. It is Cheap in pri< made of the Best Materials, which proves its Superior For Economy and Best Rest you to use. Ask your Merc ing it. We sell all other gra Merchant does not handle o The Macmurj Successor* to The Wild Chariest* PILLOWS FREE Mall us |10 for 86- pound Feather Bed and receive 6-pound pair pillows free. Freight prepaid. New feathers, beat ticking, satisfaction guaranteed. AGENTS WANTED TURNER & CORN WELL Feather Dealers. Dept. A. Charlotte, R. C. Reference: Commercial National Bank; These Beds and Pillows are on sale at the Office of J. C. COMER, Esq. MONDAY, MARCH 11TH AND FOR A LIMITED TIME THEREAFTER, 11-3 YARD LENQTH8 OF INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO/8 8AMPLE8 FROM WHICH TO SELECT YOUR 8PRING 8UIT. Call In and let us show YOU. If you are not ready for your Suit NOW, Select the Goods that you like, let us take your Measure and then send In your Order at whatever time It suits YOU. Remember^Every Garment is GUARANTEED TO BE RIGHTRIGHT IN QUALITYRIGHT IN FITRIGHT IN STYLE? And if it is not, then you have NO RIGHT TO TAKE IT. But come and see the 8amples. KENNEDY BROS. Sharon - - S. C. lis" LETTER your different brands the /vain tkic voor .gam iuia jvui? * ing your special "BLACK J the drill 700 pounds to the | e; and then before laying | I got the proper balanced condition. I do not hesin many respects, to other F. WILLIAMS ig the "Rock RTILIZERS. 1R COMFY i _________ I : Farmers Carolina :o return to your "first love," d" Wilcox & Gibbs Guano nd use it on your crops exsfaction wherever used for wledged by those who use otton and Corn Fertilizer in 2 Beit Results for the Least :e, High Grade in Analysis, and has a record of 45 years Value as a Crop Producer. I ilts this is The Fertilizer for hant for it and insist on havdes of Fertilizers. If your ur goods, write us direct. >hy Company n Sc GJbba Guano Co. >n, S. C FOR SALE ? ~ 159 Acres?l dwelling, 6 rooms; 70 acres in cultivation; 50 acres in timber; 2 1-2 miles of Smyrna; 1 tenant house, new, with 4 rooms; good barn, crib, lumber and buggy house. Property of H. M. Bradley. Price, $3,000.00. 160 Acres?Joining Mrs. Mattie Nichols. T. J. Nichols and others. The property of L. R. Williams. Price. $21.00 an Acre. 210 Acres?21 miles of Sharon; 1 dwelling house, 2 tenant houses, good barn; half mile of Sutton Springs school. Splendid Farm. A Nice Cottage Home?In the town of Smyrna; 5 rooms, situated near the Graded school building. One of the best cottages in town. Price, $650. 300 Acres?Tom Gwin home, three miles of Sharon; 3 tenant houses; a large brick residence, worth twothirds of the .whole price of the farm, for $4,000.00. Several thousand feet of Weatherboarding and Framing. At saw mill at Beersheba church. Also some fine White Oak Lumber. See or write J. L. Hemphill, R. F. D., Filbert. S. C., or call on me at my office. 319 Acres?Joins R. B. Hartness, M. B. Love and others. 1 House, 1-story, 6 rooms; 5 tenant houses, all well finished; 1 6-room, 4 3-room; good barn, double crib; hydraulic ram running water to house; 3 good pastures; 165 acres under cultivation; 150 in timber. Price upon application. Property of John T. Feemster. 20 Acres?At Filbert. One-story house, 4 rooms; one-half red and other sandy. Price, $1,000.00. 35 Acres?20 acres under cultivation, balance in timber; joins E. Price, Wm. Burns and R. N. McElwee. Price, $350.00. 1| Acres Joins L. Ferguson, Frank Smith, J. W. Dobson. 1 house, 1-story, 6 rooms. Price, $1,300.00. 220 Acres?Near King's Mountain Battleground; 1 house, 1-story, seven rooms, New; 25 acres under cultivation, balance in timber; 6 miles from King's Creek. Good new barn, dressed lumber; 2 tenant houses, 3 rooms each. Pride, $15.75 per Acre. 74 65-100 Acres?Joins R. J. Davis, Sandy Watson and others. One-story, 5-room house; barn, cotton house and crib. Prices $1,312.50. 200 Acres?Fronting public road, 1story 4-room house; 4 horse farm open; 75 acres In timber; 2 miles from Roddey. Price, $3000 per Acre. 84-100 Acree?Residence of J. J. Smith, deceased, in Clover, on King's Mountain street; 2 stories, 7 rooms; vnnH hrmao- horn* i<av atflhlA! arood garden; well for stock, near barn. 75 Acre*?Level land, 3| miles from Sharon; 1 house; 40 acres In cultivation. Price, $20.00 per Acre. Walter Q. Hayes. 57 Acres?2 miles of Hickory Grove; on public highway; fronting Southern railway. Price, $20.00 an Aere. 153 Acres?Joins T. W. Jackson, L. T. Wood and others; 1 2-story 9-room house; 1 tenant house, 4 rooms; 6 miles of Newport. Price, $21.00 Acre. A beautiful lot and residence of Mrs. Ada E. Faulconer. On East Liberty street, 100 feet front, about 400 feet deep; joins Rev. E. E. Gillespie and Hon. G. W. S. Hart. Price on Application. J. C. WILBORN. professional Cards. J. HARRY FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW, Yorkville, 8outh Carolina. WW Office In McNeel Building. Dr. B. G. BLACK Surgeon Dentist. Office second floor of the New McNeel building. At Clover Tuesday and Friday of each week. Geo. W. S. Hart. Jos. E. Hart HART & HART ATTORNEYS AT LAW Yorkville 8. C. No. 1, Law Range. 'Phone (Office) 68. JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AT LAW No. 3 Law Range. YORKVILLE, 8. C. J. S. BRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Opposite Court House. Prompt attention to all legal bust- ' ness of whatever nature. MONET TO LEND OX Improved Farms in York county, repayable in five easy, annual installments. Interest: Seven per cent if loan Is $1,000 or over; eight per I cent if under $1,000. No broker's commissions. C. E. SPENCER, 78tjun29 Attorney at Law. MEXICAN IMPROVED BIG BOLL Cotton Seed?Carefully selected and Absolutely Pure. Dollar a bushel at my home. No. 1, Hickory Grove. J. J. J. ROBINSON. 17 t.f . 7t? TIME TO SETTLE ] ALL Subscribers to The Enquirer on my Club who have not yet paid, will please settle at once, either with me or at The Enquirer Office. J. K. ALLISON. DICTIONARY COUPON. j ( The Enquirer will credit TEN | I I VOTES to I d School I I I in the New International Dictionary ! Contest if this Coupon is returned i ! to this Office on or before March , ! 30, 1912. a I I THE BEST G( THE LO\ When You Are Shopping, R We are showing a complete Like Qualities You Cannot Fii i will be pleased to show you 01 Qualities and Prices for Your EMBROIDERY FLOU 45 Jn. EMBROIDERY FLO UNCI* 45 in. EMBROIDERY FLOUNCI* 4fe in. EMBROIDERY FLOUNCI* 45 In. EMBROIDERY FLOUNCI 45 In. EMBROIDERY FLOUNCII ' 45 In.EMBROIDERY FLOUNCIN EMBROIDERED SHI We are showing an elegant line of FRONTS and we'll be pleased to h EMBROIDERED SHIRT WAIST 98 CTS., $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 an ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY?AT ALL-OVER LACE for Yokes?A1 BUY YOUR DOME We are strong In this class o i VARIETIES. PATTERNS, QUA LI let us show you SIMPSON and AMERICAN CALK BROWN SEA ISLAND, full 36 In I GINGHAMS and CHECKS CHEVIOTS?For Skirts and Shir Spring styles > BE SURE TO SEE MY BAI i I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY f PARTMENT OF MY STOR1 SHOW OUR GOODS. COM J. Q. \ A DOLLAR W A Man of Large Means Tells 't "I got my first recipe for Si ment." and It happened when he Scanning the advertising colu j- "A Sure Receipt for Getting ! gerly the $1.00 was dispatched ar | big package came along. It took there was so much paper to take c ! die of the package was found th [ Rich, Work Like the 'Devil* and thought was that he had been 'stii thought It good advice and a dolls It was the best investment he ev? "IT IS A WISE SON THAT 1 The FIRST NA YORKVI] "YOU HAD BETTER B1 O. E. WILKFN& President. Cnnvnirh ^'i ~ WE LIVE CLOSE TC pOR it is the < " house that get together in. Each 19 realty ui tuc icsuvc room furnished equal to the occa it will mean a gTeater desire to b that comes from a PERFECTLY ] be proud of YOUR DINING ROO . first by selling you goods of QUi that the furniture In a dining ro LASTING QUALITY at LOW P proud of your dining room, not on York Furniti I This Appli $ YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVE | EITHER CHECKING OI I LOAN & SA\ x We solicit YOUR patronage, and ? with conservative Banking will b< f SOUND BUSINESS and GO< T strength of this Bank will give pr? $ dertakings. If YOU ARE ONE OF f WE PAY' FOUR PER I CERTIFICATES OF I | Loan and Sa I YORKVII f ri a ir-t Lri >t< Lri wL 1T1 A Lri A wT'PT'i'Tq/ Reserve and Caoital A savings account answers both purposes. It is a reserve for times 6f hard ship, weakness, and want. It is capital for use, when a business proposition offers. We invite your account. First National Bank Of Sharon, S. C. FROM ANT CAUSE f\WNERS of Horses and Mules are {J again reminded' that I am pre>ared to insure their stock against leath from any cause. No animal ver 12 years of age is Insurable. 20 tf SAM M. GRIST. TIME TO SETTLE ALL subscribers to The Enquirer on my club, who have not done so, vill please settle at once with me or it The Enquirer Office. CARRIE ALEXANDER. 3QDS VEST PRICES emember to Visit WRAY'S. line of Spring goods and for id Lower Prices. At least we ir Goods?You Can Judge the self NCING FOR SKIRTS. .'G?AT 69 ere. Yd. _ ?g?at 75 ere. yd m ro?at ss ere. Yd. IVU AT KB l/IB. XO. JO?AT $1.15 Yd. G?AT $1.50 Yd. RT WAIST FRONTS. EMBROIDERED SHIRT WAIST iave you call and see them. * FRONTS?AT 48 CT8., 75 CIS., id $1.08 Each. 35 CTS. to 98 CT8. Yard. 25 CTS. to 98 CIS. Yard. STICS AT WRAY'S f goods and can please you in the pk TIES and the PRICES. Come and Z!OES 5 CTS. A YARD ch wide CIS. a Yard 5 CTS. a Yard, ts?Good line of Patterns?New 10 CTS. a Yard tGAIN COUNTERS?I CAN AND IF YOU WILL VISIT THIS DE- I S AND IT IS A PLEASURE TO E. VRAY * ; & ELL INVESTED This Story On Himself:? uccess from reading an advertisewas a college youth. mns one day, he caught this? F f Rich. Price, One Dollar." Eaid sure enough in due time a great along time to get Into the Lunfie iff. Finally away down In the midis sentence: "If You Want to Get 1 Never Spend a Cent" His first | mg,' but after thinking about it he J. .r well spent, and afterwards found >r made. IS OPEN TO CONVICTION." riONAL BANK, LLE, S. C. E SAFE THAN SORRY." K. C. ALLEIN. Casiller. I ^ I THE DINING ROOM * one room in the all the family * meal with your family board, so have your slon, which means brighter faces; e at home, besides the satisfaction FURNISHED ROOM. You should M. and we can and will help you; X.LJTY that will stand hard-wear om gets. We sell Furniture of a RICES t?o that you may well be ly this year, but for years to come. 4) ire Company es To You | _____ < I rED TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT, ! ! t SAVINGS, WITH THE < I zings bank;! 4 i every accommodation consistent j [ VHj e extended to YOU. <? fl )D BANKING go together. The < ) jstlge and stability to all your un- ' . ' ITS PATRONS. J J CENT INTEREST ON < ? EPOSIT. < > < > _____ ivings Bank f ,LE, S. C. I * i. -v..a.tT. j.t. j.,r. j?r. at, A.r. t t..y._a..T+f /v^ rvtvtv wtvt vt INTEREST ' There are more kinds of Interest than the kind you pay for money when you borrow from a bank. There is a PERSONAL INTEREST, the kind that the officers of THIS BANK feel in its customers -j ?an Interest which prompts us to do whatever we possibly ?an to encourage and to aid those who give us their patronage. Bank of Hickory Grove Hickory Grove, S. C. SALE OF PARTNERSHIP INTEREST * rHAVE sold all my interest in the Clover City Pharmacy to Mr, J. Ed Brison, and with the assumption of my interests Mr. Brison assumes all % liability connected therewith. Dr. I. J. CAMPBELL. 18 f St NOTICE MY House and Lot on Wright avenue for sale. For terms apply to % C. E. Spencer. Esq., Yorkville, S. C. wtf IDA DE LOACH.