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tumorous $Jr part meat. Protracted Illness.?The three-masted schdoner, Trubee, eanie Into port under tow the other day, says the correspondent of the Cincinnati Times Star. "O'wan down into the fo'c'stle, and look our invalid over," said the mate, sneering so that his face hurt him. In the forecastle was Abe Seaman Lucas, lying in his bunk, and, all things considered, fairly contented with his lot in life. All that Mr. Lucas had done to earn the mate's contempt was to make a misstep at the masthead one night, when it was too dark to see the sidelights from the foretop, and the rigging was almost a solid mass of ice. Half dead with cold, he had smashed down through that rigging of ice, and his body had crushed the binnacle, and across his tanned throat are the marks of the wire rope on which he struck as he hurtled through the air. No bones were broken. He was merely a mass of bruises. That's all. "And there he's laid in his blooming bed," said the mate, bitterly, "and by the captain's orders he's had three drinks of booze each day?and man drinks, too. That Lucas guy can drink longer without taking breath than any man I ever see. And here he's to stay, the captain says, until he gets well." An unwary inquirer wanted to know how long that might be. "An' him gettln* three horns of liquor a day?" snarled the mate. "Aw ?mebbe he might get well In time to attend the opening of the Panama canal." Getting Close, Anyhow.?"Are you a candidate for the office?" asked Diogenes, whose revised search is chronicled in the Detroit Free Press. "I am," was the reply. "And you are not merely permitting your name to be used because you have become convinced that there is an insistent demand on the part of the people that you accept the responsibility of public service?" "No." "And you are really making a campaign for votes?" "Yes, that is the truth. I am out day and night trying to convince the people that they ought to vote for me." "But surely you are making many great personal sacrifices in doing this?" "Not at all. I am spending some of my money in an effort to get it all back If I am elected." "Will you tell me why you are a candidate?" "Surely. I want the job. It looks like a soft snap to me, and I want the salary that goes with It." Lifting his lantern from the ground, Diogenes held It close to the candidate's face. "I want to get another look at you." he explained. "I almost think I have an honest man at last." Wayside Cookery.?Happy childhood that has not yet learned to be afraid of germs?or of appearances!" No doubt Ned and Stephen could not guess why they were punished. The Phila delphia Ledger tells of them: "I've just spanked Ned. I don't . know what course you'll pursue with Stephen," remarked Mrs. Williams's intimate friend.. "What have the boys been up to now?" she apprehensively asked. "About the very last thing you'd imagine. They've been eating luncheon with the Italian laborers working along the car track. And you might as well know the worst at once?they've been eating meat cooked in a shovel." With a frantic vision of a hopelessly germ-riddled child, Mrs. Williams called her son to immediate account. "I didn't eat luncheon with anv strange men!" he indignantly persisted. "Those men are all my dear friends. And I didn't eat any meat cooked in a shovel, either." "What did you eat then?" "Only some gravy cooked In a shovel by one of the men." Then seeing the alarm in his mother's face, "But it was clean all right, mother, for I saw the man wipe off the shovel with his hat before he poured in the gravy." The Walk Off S?rmon.?At the banquet of the Cook County Sunday School association, held a few evenings ago, declares the Chicago Tribune. Hugh Cork, the newly elected state secretary of the association, told this story of the "walkoff man:" "An old darky attended services when a high church dignitary preached. "'How did you like the sermon?' uncle was asked. " 'I likes the sermon fine. boss. It was a regular get up and walk off sermon.' "When asked what kind that was he replied: "It is like this: After the good Lord he fixes up the world he makes twelve men out o' mud and stands them alongside a wall to dry. He says to them: "Now, you stay here until you are dry as dust and then I'll come back and put some brains into you and make you men." " 'Well, some of them they stands and waits to get their brains, while others they don't like to wait and gets right up and walks off without no brains at all. Them's what you call walkoff men! And a walkoff sermon is the same way?it has some go to it." Music With Hit Meals.?Mrs. Burton Harrison, America's most aristocratic novelist, was discusssing at dinner American French, says the Philadelphia Bulletin. "Our French is remarkable." she said. "Some of us will go to a French play and laugh boisterously at the subtlest and most idiomatic jokes, yet when it comes to ordering dishes from a simple French menu we are all at sea." Mrs. Burton Harrison smiled. "A multi-millionaire in a fashionable restaurant," she said, "pointed to a line on the menu and said to the waiter: " 'I'll have some of that, please.* " 'I'm sorry, sir," the waiter answered. 'but the band is playing that.'" Wedding Bells.?"Jedge," said the old colored citizen, "how much fer a license ter git married?" "Want it for yourself?" "Yes, suh; you see, I's gittin* mighty old now." . "That's evident. Then why do you want to get married?" "Well, jedge. ter tell de truth, somebody gimme a long coat, a linen collar an* a walkin' cape, en I knows a 'ooman what says she kin make a livln' fer me, en I feels des like a honeymoon!" JUiscrtlaucous grading. WITH NEIGHBORING EXCHANGES. Notes and Comments About Matters of Local Interest. Lancaster News, March 29: Mr. George Eubank and Mrs. Emma Crenshaw were married on the 26th, Inst. by Magistrate w. P. Caskey J. T. Hair of Buford township, age 28, died on March 27, of tuberculosis, leaving a wife and two children Mr. and Mrs. William Isaac Jones have issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Miss Bess Amelia, to Mr. Hasel Ferguson, on Wednesday afternoon April 10th, at 3.30 p. m., at their home near Gaffney, S. C. Gastonia Gazette, March 29: Marriage licenses have been issued as follows since Tuesday: C. S. Bishop of Spartanburg. S. C., and Miss Janie Pearson of King's Mountain; W. L. Minnish and Miss Edith J. Kincaid of Lenoir; Wm. Roberts of Rock Hill, S. C., and Miss Lillle Wooten of Belmont. Mr. Wm. L. Mitchem, the 18-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mitcnem of Bessemer City, died in the operating room of the Presbyterian hospital at Charlotte last night, about 8 o'clock, the young man having been taken there only a short time previous to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Owing to his critical condition the surgeons could not save his life. The deceased is survived by his parents, four sisters and two brothers. He was seized with the sickness last Thursday and his condition since has been critical. He was a young man of exemplary habits and unusual robustness, having taken his first dose of medicine. A wedding which came as somewhat of a surprise to not a few persons in the home town of the contracting persons, was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. E. H. Hahn, on South York street, when Miss Edith Kincaid, sister of Mrs. Hahn, became the bride of Mr. Walter L. Minnlsh, both being residents of Lenoir. The bride was here on a visit to her sister at the time. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. M. Pickens, pastor of the Methodist church at Lenoir, who accompanied the groom here. Among those present at the cer-' emony were two brothers of the bride. Mr. Theodore P. Kincaid of Lenoir, and Mr. Kenney Kincaid of Morganton. They returned to their respective homes yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Minnish left on No. 40 Wednesday night for a bridal trip north. The groom is secretary and treasurer of the Kent Furniture company at Lenoir, and holds a similar position with the Lenoir Building and Loan association. Gaffney Ledger, March 29: Patrolman Tom Webb of the local police force, not being content with engineering one matrimonial deal with the greatest success, needs must take upon himself the duty of assisting another young couple on the road to happiness. On Monday evening when train No. 40 arrived, a handsome young man approached Mr. Webb and asked as to the whereabouts of the judge of probate. The heart of Mr. Webb doubtless sprang with delight. At any rate, he lorinwuri loon. uic i*uupir uuuu mo care and journeying to a near-by telephone, pouted the judge from his peaceful slumbers and near the hour of midnight, Mr. T. M. Fayssoux and Miss Ethel Henkle were united in matrimony, the ceremony being performed by Judge Kirby. The couple left next morning on train No. 36. The affair was shrouded in greatest mystery. When approached upon the subject by a Ledger reporter, the Judge flatly refused to divulge any information, saying that hte young couple did not care to have the affair made public as yet. Officer Tom was about as loquacious as a clam when asked for the names of the young folk and he too refused to help the reporters. By diligent search the information was at last obtained. Mr. Fayssoux is a traveling man, whose home is at Gastonia, N. C., while Miss Henkle is from Lenoir, N. C An accident which came near resulting fatally for Mendenhall Lipscomb, a negro employed at the Pearl steam laundry, occurred -late Monday evening. The negro was operating some machinery and stepped too close to a belt. He was caught and carried to the top of the building, being pinned to the ceiling and buffeted by the belt. Some little time elapsed before the power could be cut off and the negro released. His clothing was torn from his body and for a time it was feared that he was dead. However, aside from a few minor scratches and two small bones in his throat being broken, he escaped without serious injury. It was hardly less than miraculous that his neck was not broken. Chester Reporter, March 29: Co. G. the local military organization, has been mustered out of the service. Lieutenant J. T. Hornsby, U. S. A., retired. with headquarters at Columbia, met Capt. J. S. McKeown and the other company officers here Tuesday and the company property, consistaing of guns and other accouterments. was turned over to him to be shipped to headquarters at Columbia. The last of the munitions were placed in the depot this morning. Colonel W. W. Lewis of Yorkville, who commands the First regiment, was in the city a few weeks ago, after Captain McKeown resigned, to see if officers could be secured who have homes in this city, in which event he would have been willing to allow the command to remain in the service. He was also dissatisfied with the access the public had to the company property and the consequent bad condition of same; but the matter so far as this was concerned was partially remedied by an ordinance which was adopted by the city council. A few days ago, however, Colonel Lewis wrote the adjutant general recommending that the company be disbanded, and Lieut. Hornsby was immediately detailed to visit Chester, formally disband the company and ship me propeny 10 uxumma. uo. u, ior many years known as the Hazelwood Riftes, was organized in the Wellridge community shortly after the "Darlington riots," has existed continuously all these years with headquarters at Cornweli.most of the time. The company has always been well drilled, and has captured several honors in prize drilling', rille matches, etc. There will be general regret that the company has disbanded, but owing to the fact that the men comprising the command were scattered throughout the county the step was almost inevitable. The city authorities are writing Adjutant General Moore asking permission to keep a few old rifles to be used in case any emergency should arise at any time An interesting party of visitors in the city Tuesday evening were Dr. Henry Dates of the College of Applied Arts, of Cleveland, Ohio, and flf teen students of the institution, who were returning from a two days' visit to Great Falls, where they thoroughly inspected the mammoth hydro-electric plant of the Southern Power company. Dr. Dates and his students became deeply interested in the immense oper- j ations of the Southern Power compa- | ny from reading articles that have appeared from time to time In technical journals of the country In regard thereto, and made the long journey for the sole purpose of Inspecting the immense plants. They were highly pleased with what they saw at Great Falls and vicinity, and felt that they were well repaid for their long trip News has reached Chester of the death of Mr. Littleton "Worthy, a former resident of the county. This sad event occurred at the home of the deceased in Mississippi on March 16th, and was due to paralysis. Mr. Worthy lacked only four months of being 80 years of age. Mr. Littleton Worthy left this county in 1868 when a young: man. He leaves one brother, Mr. F. B. Worthy of the Mount Pleasant neighborhood, and the following children: Mrs. John Wilks, Mrs. Nannie Caperton. Mrs. Triplett, Miss Kate Worthy, and Mr. Preston Worthy Friends will be grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. M. A. Leard, the aged widow of the late Rev. Samuel Leard, for years a prominent minister of the Methodist church and for much of his life a resident of Chester. Mrs. Leard died at the home of her son, Mr. Hi S. Leard, I in Raleigh, N. C.. Tuesday evening, and the end came peacefully. * Mrs. Leard was a woman of saintly character, and during her stay in Chester made many friends. She leaves two children, Mr. H. S. Leard of Raleigh, N. C., and Mrs. George Huggins of Manning. .S. C. Mr. KoestaFs Address.?In speaking at Oakwood church Sunday morning, Geo. R. Koester told the congregation of a crude but fervent remark made by the Salvation Army adjutant at Greenville to the effect that the saving grace of Jesus Christ would reach all kinds of heart and soul ailments? that it was strong enough in its efficacy to reach even a newspaper man. Mr. Koester is a newspaper man who is devoting a large part of his time and effort to religious and humanitarian work. He made an earnest statement on the subject of "Brotherhood," telling the people of (the congregation how the Christian workers of Greenville co-operate. The enthused and earnest workers from the city churches and from the mill churches have a kind of union band, the members of which alternate in visiting the jails, the hospitals, in collecting crowds of idle persons on the streets and in the mill villages on Sundays, to talk to them of salvation.? Anderson Mail. tt?"When a man begins to go downhill he finds that the law of gravitation J and the encouragement of his friends help some. "Better & Better" That is what patrons of the STAR TUCiTDC MftVIVf! PIP. I n I RE. OCX J Wl V?iV> iU V/ f TURES that are now being put on every night. And it is a fact that as the patronage has increased the quality of the Pictures has been Improved. If you want to see some Real Good Moving Pictures Come to the Star Thetre and Bring Your'Children. TONIGHT IS A GOOD TIME TO VISIT THE STAR THEATRE Electric Lamps At Reduced Prices MAZDA AND TUNGSTEN LAMPS 25 Wats, clear, now sell at 50 CTS. 25 Watts, frosted, now sell at 55 CTS. 40 Watts, clear, now sell at 55 CTS. 40 Watts, frosted, now sell at 60 CTS. 60 Watts, clear, now sell at 75 CTS. 60 Watts, frosted, now sell at 80 CTS. 100 Watts, clear, now sell at $1.10 Carbon Lamps from 2 to 32 C. P. YORK DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE JOHN DEERE MIDDLE BREAKERS We have been selling these Plows for several years and have never yet had a complaint. There is no better Middle Breaker made. We have Drag Harrows, Guano Plows, John Deere Edge-Drop Corn Planters, Cotton Planters?Everything you need on the farm. BUILDING SUPPLIES? When you think of Repairing or Building a House, be sure to see us. We can supply you with everything you need. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY. In New We have just received and openei l.\ FORDS for (jcntlrmcii ami Nidic*. complete and we will be glad to si T" no matter what you may desire, y of the Newest Spring Styles. Oi ' famous I'KTKliS' SHOES?but w We also have a very eomplet and always satisfactory t'-li C()I!J ; 50 ("PS. to $2.50. There are none We carry a full line of Allll LA I is for Men. If you are pnrtlcti y-' isfy you. If you want a special st : It looks now as if Spring h supply you with OAltDKN and FL Irish I'otat?H?s?The Irish Cobbler, ' We also have Onion Sets. J . M . SI ^ THE EVEHY' / WHY WOMEN SUFFER Many Yorkville Women Are Learning the Cure. Women often suffer, not knowing the cause. Backache, headache, dizziness, nervousness, Irregular urinary passages, weakness, languor? Bach a seeming torture of itself. Together tell of weakened kidneys. Strike at the root?get to the cause. Quickly give the help the kidneys need. No remedy endorsed like Doan's Kid; ney Pills. Recommended by thousands? Endorsed at home. Here's convincing proof from a Yorkville citizen. Mrs. W. L. Wallace, E. California St., Yorkville, S. C., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in my family, being obtained at the York Drug Store and the results have been so satisfactory that I can recommend them. A member of my family suffered from dizzy and nervous spells and her back and head ached. Her kidneys did not do their work as they should and no doubt caused all the suffering. Doan's Kidney Pills gave immediate relief in this case.*; For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United oiaico. Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. Special This Week FOR ONE WEEK I AM MAKING . SPECIALLY LOW PRICES ON DELFTWARE?Plate*, Cuds, Saucers, Dishes, Etc. Come and Pick Out What You Want?The Special Prices Will Astonish You. FOR THIS WEEK: 40 Inch INDIA LAWN?9 CTS. Yard. M. A. McFARLAND PInckney Road R. F. D. No. 4. SHIRT WAISTS I This season I am showing a higher class of goods than ever before?Better Qualities, Better Styles, Better Varieties, and at the Lowest of Prices. 8HIRT WAt8T8 Ladies' White Lawn Waists, nicely trimmed, worth 75c?Special Price 50 CTS. Each. Ladies' White Lawn Waists, extra nice quality?A. good value at $1.25 Special Price 98 CTS. Each. SHOE8 We are especially strong in our Shoe Department and can please most particular men, women and children. Men's Shoes in Patent, Gun Metal and Tan, 23.50 and 34.00 Shoes?Special $2.88 Pair. Ladies' Patent Leather and Gun Metal Shoes?Regular $1.50 value?8pecial $1.19 a Pair. WW Be Sure to Take a Look at Our Bargain Counter?You'll be pleased .at the Bargains you find there. T n WPAV U T T Hi Jk. JL CITY MEAT MARKET C. P. SIIERER, Prop. BEEF There is Beef of various kinds; but I handle only two kinds?Better and BEST, which means Stall Fed and the Dressed Product from the West. PORK AND SAUSAGE? I am putting in a lot of time buying nice hogs and handle Fork in all cuts, and Power Ground Sausage, Pure Pork and Mixed. HAMS AND BACON? Don't forget my Hams and Bacon, by the Pound, by the Strip or by the Ham. The Hams are skinned or Boiled Boneless. Many customers find it convenient to be able to buy a pound at a time. BEEF CATTLE? I am In the market for all the Beef Cattle I can get of the kind and quality I handle. I pay a good price and feed the cattle until ready for slaughter. People who have such cattle should notify me. Yours for Quality. C. F. SIIERER. THERE IS A REASON Johnson & Clark of Detroit, are state agents for the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company for the state of Michigan. and their agency is among the leaders In the amount of new business produced in the United States each year. For the past several years an average of 38 per cent of the new business the agency has produced has been on account of OLD Policy Holders increasing their insurance. In 1911 this class of business amounted to 40 per cent. There is a reason for this and it is simply because of the fact that those Michiganders fully appreciate the fact that NO Life Insurance Company in the United States has Such a Record as the Mutual Benefit for giving Each Member a Square Deal, and that no Company Guarantees as much in its written contracts. During the thirteen years that I have represented the company I have had the pleasure of writing applications for the same men as often as from Two to Five Times, and I am morally certain that there are few if any Mutual Benefit policy holders In this section who feel that they have all the life Insurance they care for in this company, provided that they felt able to carry more. Don't you think you should like a policy in such a company, too? You owe it to yourself to Investigate its record and policy contracts. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. v-r "v-r v# ^ [1 up our New Spring line of OX?. Our line of these goods is very upply your wants in this direction Visit us and let us show you some ir principal line of Shoes is the e handle several other good lines. :e line of CORSETS?the popular iETS?which range in price from better made. t<?\V ItltAM) SIIIRTS an?l COLilar Arrow Brand Collars will sntyle in Collars, we have it. as really set in, therefore let us OWEK SEEDS. We have in Seed , Peerless and Red Bliss varieties. rROUP rillNft STORE I HOW ONE ]V About twenty-five years ag< richest in this country, and who w ! on a depot platform, came to the entire energy to the making and S. have more than enough money to 1 He made up his mind to SA1 reach a certain position. After a t he did not stop there; he always k ^ This ambitious freight handl ; special object in view. He worked I always before him. He is now ' and has interests in many others. ! The moral Is you must have J or lag, and at all times RESERVE You may not hope to be a "Jame i independence. I ~ The FIRST NA1 i YORKVIL t "YOU HAD BETTER BE i O. E. WILKIN8. President. ROYSTI HITS THE P The expla made wilh the A everyingredie test of our on theresnohilor, Fertilizers. Sold $>y Reliabl F.S.ROYST1 Sales ( NorfolkVa. Tarbi Baltimore Md. Montgc Macon Ga. SLIDE, KE1 ! The good old summer time lng the red blood coursing throug bers of the younger generation, is muscles tingle for the feel of the | live member you must certainly t a player or as a spectator. If you harden up your muscles for the i tator It Is time to begin getting ; kind of "rooting"?If you care no a spring tonic of roots and herbf i want to tell All Lovers of the G j them with all the paraphernalia ol BALL?COME AND SEE US FOl BASEBALLS At from t BASEBALL BATS At from | BASEBALL MITTS At from ra?P! B4T.T, r:T.T>VF!K At from Then we have BASEBALL SUIT! Glovea, etc. We also have a full line of T i ETS, NETS and BALLS. Yorkville Hard /T*i sn ?. sf\/TifT\ .a. ,-T^ j WTWTvTvTvTwTwTWTvTVT'i'T'i'Tu1! I This Appli ? YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVE T EITHER CHECKING OI I LOAN & SA> X We solicit YOUR patronage, and ? with conservative Banking will b< * SOUND BUSINESS and GO( y strength of this Bank will give pr< $ dertaklngs, If YOU ARE ONE OF t WE PAY FOUR PER |> CERTIFICATES OF E | Loan and Sa I YORKVIL TA/ F W F W W W VX' fx' vX*W "X' " 'X7 ' Geo. W. Knox J. L. Stacy, President Sec. and Mgr. CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO. CLOVER, S. C. One 6-room House and Lot, situated in Clover, on R. R. St.; good well and barn; large lot; fine situation. See us for price. Large Lot on King's Mountain St., 171 feet front, 310 feet deep; 5 good tenant houses, one 4-rooms; two 3rooms, and two 2-rooms; paying 9 per cent on $2,000. A good Investment. Four Lots on corner of New Brooklyn and Falres Sts., for quick sale? Cheap. Five beautifully located Lots, near High School. See us quick for these. They will not last long. Two sold; they are going fast, as we expected. See them quick if you expect to buy. They will not be any cheaper. 44 Acres?1 mile Clover; 7-room house, barn, well, etc. $42.50 per Acre. 110 Acres?3 miles Clover; good 9room house; 2 tenant houses; all necessary outbuildings; 65 acres in cultivation; fine land. Price on Application. 96 Acres?3 miles Clover; plenty of timber; 10 acres fine sure crop bottom land; fine pasture; new, 3-room house. 3 Lots?On Bethel road, for quick sale; 300 feet deep; nice location. 5 Room House?80 feet front; located on one of the best residence streets in Yorkville. A bargain. Now, or never, is your chance. See us for price. See lis for other property In Yorkville. Come to Clover and buy property and help a live town grow; but If you will go to Georgia, see us for prices on Farm lands. We have them listed, and a man on the ground to show them. CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons Indebted to the estate of W. C. McCLURE, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the [undersigned at once. Parties having claims against said estate should present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. Mrs. S. J. McCLURE, [25 t 3t Administratrix. W Typewriter Ribbons?At The Enquirer Office. All kinds. fAN DID IT. | o, a man who is now one of the I 'as at that time a freight handler conclusion that unless he put his j AVING of money, he would never j tep himself out of the poor house. VE HIS MONEY and to strive to ! ime he reached that position, but ;ept a new goal before him. ler climbed step by step, with a j I and SAVED with a definite point the owner of one large railroad, I This man Is James J. Hill, a purpose and you must not fag A PART OF YOUR EARNINGS. j s J. Hill," but you are assured of riONAL BANK, ,LE, S. C. : SAFE THAN SORRY." R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. un iiiii i SPOT BIER C ft O.K. ? is simple; they i reatest care & nt has to pass tl 7ilaboratories missabout/toys le J)ealers Everywhere ER GUANO C< Offices oro Columbia S.C. mervAla. 5pariaiibu.ro 5 Columbus 6a. XY, SLIDE is almost here, and with Its com- ::h the veins of the real live mem i beginning to make the arms and . i Baseball Grounds. If you are a >e Interested in Baseball, either as are a player you want to begin to coming games; if you are a specyour voice in shape for the right ithing for baseball, why you need i. After which preamble, we Just ^ ame that we are ready to supply .1 ! the great National Game?BASE- ] R? { 25 CTS. to $1.25 Each. ;j 10 CTS. and $1.00 Each. 25 CTS. to $5.00 Each. 25 CTS. to $3.50 Each. j 3, SHOES, PLATES, DOLCIE for ; ENNIS GOODS. Including RACK- ' ware Company es To You | o FED TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT, 11 I SAVINGS, WITH THE O TlNGS BANK I I every accommodation consistent j j e extended to YOU. ?? )D BANKING go together. The () jstige and stability to all your un- * 1 ITS PATRONS. J | CENT INTEREST ON <> EP06IT. ? O ? ? X ivings Bank ij /LEt S. C. | PVTVTVTVTTTVTvtvtvtttvtvtv NEXT time you walk by the store, ?ricVi vonM stoo a WW ? JT minute and take a look at Big Ben. He's the finest sleepmeter made?the best looking ?the best built?the best running. You needn't take our word for it, we keep him m the window; you can see for yourself. $2.50 Tbli li the clock they are adrertltinr In the bit magazine. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. SWEET POTATO SPROUTS FOR Sale?Nancy Hiall, Providence and Porto Rico?$1.75 per 1,000; 5,000, $1.70; 10,000, $1.65, F. O. B. Florida. F. E. HULL. Rock Hill, S. C. 24 f.t 6t? CATCH-ON For Choico Young Boef, Veal, Pork and 8aua?ga, Coma to OLO GEORv-_. The Butcher. For Boiled Dinner, I have Turnips. Cabbaga and Potatoee; also Canned Kraut, Corn and Tomatoes. I have 200 pounds of Pure HomeMade Lard for 8ale, I sell Extra Good Coffee at 2S Cts. a pound. Nice, Freeh, Country Butter at 25 Cts. a pound, and everything in Meats, and Groceries at Popular Prices. Please Pay Your Beef Bill Promptly, as I NEED THE MONET?My country friends sell Beeves and Hogs? C. O. D. When you go to buy Beef cattle, You are supposed to have the dough, And if you haven't got the Money Then it ain't NO USE to go. m n nenane ru. R?tAka, HLIZER yiimeJ are Tin i ^eriSI I I MORE MULES We desire our friends throughout the county to know that we have just received ANOTHER CARLOAD OP MULE8. They are Fine, Carefully Selected Animals, and we believe we can please almost anybody as to values and prices. ?? OTHER STOCK Besides the shipped Mules we have on hand a bunch of other Mules that have come our way in various trades and we are in position to talk Mule or Horse to Just anybody. Come around. We'll treat you right. SMOAK-BROWN Paints, Oils and Varnishes TOWN AND COUNTRY PAINT MASTIC PAINT THE KIND8 THAT LA8T ALABASTINE,?All Colors. If You Expset to Paint Your Homo, Got OUR Prices On th? Paints, Etc., before buying. See Us for Brushes, Glass, Putty. YORK FURNITURE CO. Yorkvills, 8. C. LUMBER If you need any kind of Lumber, either Dressed or Rough, Grssn 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, Looks, 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. INTEREST mm m m wmm m 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 ?an interest which prompts us to do whatever we possibly ean to encourage and to aid those who give us their patronage. Bank of Hickory Grove Hickory Grove, S. C. BRATTON FARM. Phono No. 132. We still have on hand a few Pure Bred Berkshire Pigs and Shoats, Grade Guernsey Heifers and Milkers, and one Full Blood Guernsey Bull, 18 months old, and all of the above are for sale at LIVING PRICES. Let us have your order for Fresh, Old-time Country Sausage, made from milk and corn fed pigs?it's the best going. We want TEN more Milk and Cream customers. Phone us. Stove Wood?Sawed to length and split, delivered on short notice. J. MEEK BURNS. Manager. FOR SALE 331-2 Acres?On King's Mountain * road, one mile from Bethany High School; land lies level; 17 acres in cultivation, balance In timber. A part of the Douglas tract. Pries, $45.00. One-third Interest in an estate, revenue from which is now amounting to 6 per cent Lees than $1,400 needed. Splendid opportunity to realize profit See me. 68 Acres?More or lees, joining C. M. Inman, Norman Black and others. One mile from the incorporate limits of Yorkvillei. About 35 acres clear, balance in timber. One 3-room house, good barn, etc. ^ 159 Acres?1 dwelling, 5 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 hou.e. Property of H. M. Bradley. Price, $8,000.00. 160 Acres?Joining Mrs. Mattis -4$ 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; halt mile of Sutton Springs school. Splendid Farm. . A Nice Cottage Home?In the town aof Smyrna; 6 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; S tenant houses; a large brick residence, .worth two- % thirds of the whole price of the farm, ? for $4,000.00. r 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 Aores?Joins R. B. Hartness, M. B. Love and others. 1 House, 1-story, 6 rooms; 5 tenant houses, all well finished; 1 5-room, 4 S-room; good barn, double crib; hydraulic ram running water to house; 3 good pastures; Its acres under cultivation; 160 In timber. Prioe upon application. Property of gflfc John T. Feemster. 20 Aoree?At Filbert. One-story house, 4 rooms; one-half red and other sandy. Price, $1,000.00. 35 Aoree?20 acres under cultivation, balance In timber; Joins IS. Price, Win. Burns and R. N. McElwee. Price, $350,00. 11 Acres Joins I* Ferguson, Frank Smith, J. W. Dobson. 1 house, 1-story, 6 rooms. Price, $1,300.00. 220 Aores?Near King's Mountain Battleground; 1 house, 1-story, seven rooms. Now; 26 acres under cultivation, balance In timber; f miles from King's Creek. Good new barn, dressed lumber; 2 tenant housee, S rooms each. V Price, $16.75 per Acre. 7465-100 Aores?Joins R. J. Davis, Sandy Watson and others. One-story, 6-room house; barn, cotton house and crib. Price, $1,312^0. 200 Aores?Fronting public road, 1story 4-room house; 4 horse farm open; 76 acres In timber; 2 miles from Roddey. Price, $3000 per Acre. 84-100 Aores?Resldenoe of J. J. Smith, deceased. In Clover, on King's Mountain street; S stories, 7 rooms; wood house; barn; cow stable; good garden; well for stock, near barn. 7S S nr?? T rirrl lanri 11 mil*, frnm Sharon; 1 house; 40 acres In cultivation. Price, $20.00 per Acre. Walter^ ..V? Q. Hayes. 57 Aores?2 miles of Hickory Grove; on public highway: fronting Southern , railway. Price, $20X0 an A ore. 153 Aoree Joins T. W. Jackson. L. T. Wood and others; 1 3-story 9-room house; 1 tenant house, 4 rooms; < wl miles of Newport Prion, $21.00 Aero. A beautiful lot and residence of Mrs. Ada E. Faulconer. On Bast Liberty street, lOu feet front about 409 feet deep; Joins Rev. B. B. Gillespie and Hon. G. W. S. Hart Prion on Application. ^ J. C. WILBORN. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. In the Ceirt ot Ooauoa Plena. W. B. Stroup, Plaintiff, against John Wilson, Newton Glenn, Leandfr Glenn, Blsie Lewis, John Holland. Warren Glenn, If dead, then heirs-atlaw of Warren Glenn, names unknown, and R. B. Riddle, Executor of A. K. Wilson, deceased, and as Trustee for said John Holland, Defendants ? Summons for Relief? as (Complaint Filed). , ^ To the Defendants Above Named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, which has this day been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the said Complaint on the ^ subscriber at his office, In Yorkvllle, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and If you fall to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will ^ apply to the Court for the relief de- m manaea in me (jompiaint. -w Dated March 25th, A. D.. 1912. J. S. BRICE. Plaint I (Ta Atttorney. NOTICE. To the Absent Defendants, John Wllqon, Leander Glenn, Elsie Lewis, John Holland, and Warren Glenn, if dead then to heirs-at-law of Warren Glenn, deceased, names unknown: Please take notice that the Summons 4 of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the Complaint herein, were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for the County and State aforesaid ,at Yorkville, S. C., on March 25th, A. D.. 1912. J. S. BRICE, PlaintifTs Atttorney. w NOTICE. To John Holland: Please take notice that unless you shall in the meantime procure the appointment of a guardian ad litem, the plaintiff will on the twentieth day after the completion of the service of this notice upon you, apply to J. A. Tate, (JB Clerk of said Court, at his office in Yorkville, S. C.. for an Order appoint- ^Ej ing some suitable person guardian ad litem for you and instructing said guardian to appear and defend the action in your behalf. a t a ndirn? ^ Plaintiff's Atttorney. Yorkville, S. C., March 25th, A. D., 1912. Just The Same t We have been Headquarters for the past several years for the VERY BEST GROCERIES. We are Just the same today, only MORE SO. See us for ^ FLOUR, MEAL. CORN, OAT8, COW AND HOR8E FEEDS of all kinds; MEAT8, LARD8 and all other STAPLE QROCERIE8. See us for the CHATTANOOGA Turn Plow?the BEST on the market, and also for KENTUCKY Turn Plows, and all kinds of Repairs for both. We carry a line of 8taple Dry Goods t and will make you Interesting prices. Yours for Business. Yorkville Banking ft Mercantile Co. ? + FROM ANY CAUSE OWNERS of Horses and Mules are again reminded that I am prepared to insure their stock against death from any cause. No animal over 12 years of age is InsurabI . 20 tf SAM M. GRIST. DICTIONARY COUPON. The Enquirer will credit TEN VOTES to ^ School in the New International Dictionary Contest if this Coupon is returned _ to this Office on or before April 20th, 1912. I i