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NEGRO UPRISING IN CUBA. Dispatches Bring Information That Looks Serious. In consequence of the vague and conflicting character of reports from Oriente province, says an Havana dispatch, the main focus of revolutionary activity it is almost impossible to form more than mere conjectures regarding the strength of the movement. Estimates from Oriente relative to the strength of the insurgents vary from 1.000 to 5,000. One district alone, that of Ouantanamo, is credited with 2,000 by some. The "first probably is nearest correct. The secretary of the interior, Senor Bru, said Wednesday night the government was greatly encouraged by the news from Oriente. From the reports received from prominent plantation owners and officers of the rural guard he felt assured the number of insurgents in the province did not exceed 400. The first troop train arrived at San r.iiio lunrtinn Wednesday afternoon. The force will proceed to Guantanamo and the others which have been dispatched will go to Santiago with the intention of sweeping the region between the two cities in which the rebel generals, Stenoz and Ivonet, are reported to be operating. Secretary Bru said the governmem hoped to announce yesterday that the rebellion in Oriente had been crushed. All the rebel bands, he added, in the remaining provinces had already been dispersed and order restored. Apparently the only loss of life authentically established is the killing of two leaders of a negro band of rural guards in an encounter near Holguin. No destruction of property is reported in any part of the island beyond the burning of one bridge, the stealing of some horses and the looting of a small railway station and country stores. No attempt has been made to cut the government wires. The government intended to dispatch tonight the new cruiser Patria to Guantanamo with a contingent of veteran volunteers but in view of the amelioration of conditions it was decided that the volunteer forces were not necessary. The Patria may leave tomorrow with regulars. Throughout Oriente a condition of panic prevails. The white planters and store keepers and their families are taking refuge in the cities. Governor Manduley of Oriente province telegraphs that there is apprehension regarding the safety of the women school teachers scattered throughout the province and recommends that they take refuge in the nearest towns. President Gomez has issued an order to requisition immediately 3,000 horses for army use. He also has promulgated a patriotic proclamation informing the people of the peril threat cnmg tne nauon, aunuunuiiig mv ernment's determination to crush the insurrection as speedily as possible and appealing to all Cubans to stand loyally by the government. Hundreds of responses have been received from all parts of the island denouncing the revolution and pledging fullest support to the government. Among rumors current tonight is one to the effect that a negro conspiracy has been uncovered in the town of Regla, across the harbor of Havana, and there are reports that strong armed bands are now in the vicinity of Cruces and Clerfuegos. It is now well known that the conspiracy was planned months ago. Close students of Cuban affairs say the present danger lies in a possible outbreak in the western end of the island which they say is in accordance with the plans of the conspirators to lure most of the government forces to Oriente by pretending that there is to be the main strength of the insurgents, then to cut the railway and start a most formidable revolution in the provinces of Mantanzas, Havana and Pinar Del Rio. THE OHIO ELECTION. Roosevelt Beats Taft and Wilson Runs Harmon Close. The hot, whirlwind campaign that L ? 1 ??Aiwooo <n Ohln fnr a IIUU uct-ll III 1U v?w _ week or ten days previous, for the presidential nomination came to a ciose last Tuesday with a preferential primary, that developed some surprises. Roosevelt beat Taft by about 25,000 votes, and carried 32 or 33 of the 42 election districts in the state, leaving Taft only 10, or possibly 9. Only 23 of the 88 counties voted for Democratic delegates to the state convention, leaving the other delegates to be elected by county conventions; but Wilson ran Harmon a very close second for delegates to the national convention. Exactly how Wilson and Harmon stand will not be known for some days; but so far as the actual results are concerned that makes little difference, as the unit rule will prevail in the state convention, and Harmon having a majority in the state convention will get the state's delegation to Baltimore. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Ciin/^av ophnnl nt W? U 11 U a > OCI ? ?VVO- kjunviuj >?v?*wv> %.? 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 8.30 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. T. Tracy Walsh. Rector. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. (Special collection for Church Home Orphanage). Evening service at 5 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 8.30 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. J. F. Anderson, Pastor. Sunday Services?Children's Day service will begin at 11 a. m. No Sunday school. Evening service at 8.30 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. L. Oates. Pastor. Services preparatory to communion on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock and on Sabbath at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Rev. E. G. Carson will assist the pastor. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Special $oiicrs. Preaching at County Home. Rev. J. E. Oates will preach at the County Home chapel on Sabbath at :{.30 p. m. Service at Beth-Shiloh. Rev. A. C. Bridgman, representing the Endowment Movement, will preach at Beth-Shiloh on Sabbath afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. All the elders and deacons of Beth-Shiloh and Allison Cr?ek are earnestly requested to be pivs.-nt for a conference after service. T. P. Burgess. Pastor. Sunday School Rally. Then? will be a Sunday School Rally Day ror King s Mouniain township held in the Methodist church at (Mover. S. C.. on the 4th Sunday, the 26th. Inst. The officers of the association are making efforts to have a very enthusiastic gathering and from present indications we have every reason to believe we will have a very successful and profitable meeting. The services will consist of a morning and afternoon session and everyone who is interested in the welfare and influence of the Sunday school work will be welcome. W. T. Beamguard, Township Pres. ?he (Totton JRarhet. Yorkvllle, May 24.?Cotton, 113 cts. New York, May 23.?Spot cotton closed uuiet. 10 points lower: middling uplands 11.00; middling gulf 11.75; sales 2,125 bales. Cotton futures closed barely steady as follows: Jan. 11.35; Feb. 11.38; March 11.45; May 11.08; June 11.07: July 11.12; Aug. 11.19; Sept. 11.22; Oct. 11.27; Nov. 11.30; Dec. 11.36. Jtyerial JMices. Preaching.at Betheada. Rev. John McMurray will preach at Bethesda next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. It Firemen's Tournament. All of the preliminary arrangements have been perfected for holding the eighth annual convention and tournament of the South Carolina Firemen's association, at Rock Hill, on June 25th, 26th and 27th. The railroads have granted reduced rates and free transportation of apparatus to and from Rock Hill. Notify your railroad agent two or three days I before hand so that he can post himself as to the rate from his head of??? ho 1Q TCP Q nH ntr. x tic aiiviiuuuw it w ?w 0 v w..?. the occasion a most Interesting one. Tuesday, the 25th, will be devoted entirely to the business interests of the association; Wednesday and Thursday are both tournament days. Chief Flowers and the citizens of Rock Hill assure me that every visitor will be cared for at a fair and satisfactory rate. I am quite sure you will enjoy your visit to one of our most progressive towns. The association will be called to order at 10 a, m., on Tuesday, June 25th. Every company will be entitled to two (2) delegates, and I shall expect and hope to see every delegate in his seat at that time. Delegates are elected for the purpose of attending to the business of the association, and I hope only those will be chosen by the several organizations who will give their time and attention. An attractive prize list for the tournament has been generously offered by our Rock Hill hosts, and quite naturally the attendance ought to be large. The tournament will be especially attractive, and I hope that every department will send its best teams. I am anxious that we have an interesting line of topics for discussion, any subject in regard to the extinguishing or prevention of fires, or for the good of the association which you would like brought up before the meet ins for discussion, please forward the same to Chief O. K. LaRoque of Marlon. S. C., chairman of Topic committee. May I ask, my dear sir, the courtesy of a reply to Chief Flowers of Rock Hill, also to R. S. Hood, secretary of the association, Sumter, S. C., stating whether your department or company will be represented, and by whom. Delegates are requested to have their credentials as a delegate signed by the chief of their fire department. Louis Behrens, President State Firemen's Asso. EXECUTION SALE BY virtue of Tax Execution to me directed, I will sell before the Court House Door in Yorkville, on MONDAY, JUNE 3, (Salesday), between the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit: One Milch Cow. with horns, 5 or 6 years oia. i^evieu on as mc piu^i >.y of Chris. Gill. Taxes, penalty and costs, $7.33. HUGH G. BROWN. S. Y. C. 42 t 3t NOTICE. IS hereby given that, at the municipal election to be held on Tuesday, June 4th, 1912, there are also to be elected three Trustees for the Yorkville Graded Schools, to fill the vacancies occasioned by the expiration of the terms of R. C. Allein and Jos. E. Hart, and that made by the moving away of W. S. Neil. The election will be held at the same time and place as the municipal election, and by the same managers. J. B. PEGRAM, Mayor Pro Tem. 42 f , 2t STAR THEATRE T-O-N-I-G-H-T MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THE MOVING PICTURES TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT? BOTH NIGHTS WILL BE GOOD. Monday Night THE ATHLETICS VS. GIANTS BALL GAME, and ' SAVANNAH AUTO RACES. Coming Soon?THE FALL OF TROY ?One of the Finest Scenic Films ever produced. Watch for the Date. STAR THEATRE Chicken Feed WILKES' GOOD GOODS?Scratch Chicken Feed?Coarse and Fine?For Old and Young Chickens. Wilkes' Good Goods?Sunshine Horse Feed?Cracked- Corn and Oats, Mo lasses and Alfalfa. This is one of the best horse feeds on the market. Received this week?Two Barrels of Home-Made Molasses?Something real good. Let us sell you some. We have Cotton Hoes?different sizes. We do not need the Hoes and would like to sell you some. FRUIT JARS?One and Two Quart sizes. Extra Rubbers and Tops for Jars. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Buy 'Em Quick We have a few Slightly Used Second-Hand CYLINDER PHONOGRAPHS That have been put in perfect Running order?practically as good as New?We Want to Sell Them Quick. 11 V?.. 0?. irOnroetorl Sao lit .. - ? Quick?The Prices Are Very Low For Quick Sales. Carroll Furniture Co. Don't Allow Yourself? To l?e side tracked by Taft, Roosevelt. Wilson & Co. Look after the practical things of life. Come and Look and See for yourself just what we have in stock. thirst ivp have a nice lot of good. sound, fresh, tempting Cabbage, big. sound Irish Potatoes, best Keg Pickles, nice, big Lake Fish, fresh Hominy, fresh Meal, good Flour. Sugar and Coffee. l.ady Pease. Pink Beans. Molasses and Syrups, etc. And the nicest lot of Canned Ooods?Tomatoes, Peaches, Salmon, Oysters, Sweet Corn, Vienna Sausage, Chipped Beef, etc. Macaroni. Tea, Quaker Oats, Meat and Lard. And we keep the BEST BREAD?a fact that many people have found out. Specials: A new lot of Enameled Ware, very cheap. Everything in Soaps. Washing Powders: "Polly Prim" Cleaner, Bon-Ami, and a lot of good brooms. Everything in Tobaccos and Cigars, Leather and other things. Call and see us and tell us your wants. We can supply them. HERNDON & GORDON. WHOSE STEER? TT is red, with long horns, and "I'oiii 10 r?l<1 T tnnlf it 1111 on May 12. The owner can have it by paving for this advertisement. L. T. DOWDLE. No. l. Hickory Grove, S. C. 41 t It BARGAINS Worth While 1 Lot of 36 inch wide Silks, 50c kind ?At 19 CTS. Yd. 1 Lot 10c, 12jc and 15c White Goods ?Special Saturday 81-2 CTS. 1 Lot Colored Tissue?18c value? Saturday 10 CTS. 1 Lot Ladies' Gauze Vests?Perfect Onnris?At 5 CTS. Each. [1 Lot Men's Athletic Shirts?Special 10 CTS. Each. 10 Cts. Towels?At 5 CTS. McCONNELL'S THE BARGAIN HOUSE Farm Tools Farmers who need the BEST FARM TOOLS can find what they want at this store, and it is altogether probable that with the lateness of the season the BEST TOOLS will be none too good for the rapid and effective cultivation that will be necessary to make the 1912 crop what it ought to be. We have? Spring Tooth Cultivators Cultivator Teeth?1J, lj, 2, 21, 3, 31 and 4 inch. Right and Left Hand Twisters 1 And Sweeps for same. Fenders, Bolts, Plow Shapes, Hoes J And in fact everything that you will need for rapid and perfect crop cultivation. See Us for Your Needs. * Yorkville Hardware Co. f FOR THE LADIES. ' We are this week offering some es- C cially attractive values in Embroidery Flouncings for I^adies' Skirts, and we would be glad to have our lady customers call and see them. 45 inch Embroidery Flouncing, was $1.50?Now $1.19 Yard. 45 inch Embroidery Flouncing, was G $1.25?Now 98 CTS Yd. 45 Inch Embroidery Flouncing, was 51?Now ?y UI8. vara. SKIRTS! SKIRTS Toadies' Panama Skirts in Blue and Black, were $3.50?Now, to Close Out Quick $1.98 Each. Men's Extra Pants at Bargain Prices. Come and see them. When YOU are shopping, make It a point to visit WRAY'S. There is always something of interest here, and our prices will save YOU money. J. o. WRAY e tuc uiodic ctiimn ! MIL, n/MI\ld ulUUlU, YORKVILLE - S. C. , BEGINNING SATURDAY, P MAY 18TH?THIS STUDIO a WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY t EVERY SATURDAY? Instead of Wednesday. I have changed the date by request of the people of Yorkville, and hope it will be more convenient for all. G. W. HARRIS Something To Eat Digestion experts say that Cheese is not only digestible, but is one of the most nutritious of foods. We have Cheese that is of extra good quality. Phone your order for a pound or more. OTHER GOOD THINGS Fresh Hams and Breakfast Bacon Fresh Kit Mackerel Evaporated Apples and Peaches? Fine for Pies and Dumplings. Cucumber Pickles?Loose, Mixed. Fulton Yeast?Makes elegant bread. Jell-o?A delightful dessert. Jell-o Ice Cream Powder. Ice Cream Salt?Very economical. Come If You Can?Phone If You Can't. W.E. FERGUSON INTEREST There are more kinds of Interest than the kind you pay for money when you borrow from a bank. There is a PERSONAL INTER ?idl, lilt? tvmu liiai liic; uiuwcio vi 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. Banh of Hickory Grove Hickory Grove, S. C. Reserve and \Capital A savings account answers both " purposes. It Is a reserve for times of hardship, weakness, and want. It is capital for use, when a business proposition offers. 4 We invite your account. First National Bank j 'Of Sharon, S. C. j i \r n , m ! lour Best tnance? r I have bought the entire stock of \ F BUGGIES AND WAGONS r formerly carried by the Yorkville Bug- r gy Co., and in order to dispose of them 1 QUICK I am going to offer them at ? REAL BARGAIN PRICES ? If you need either a Buggy or Wagon come and see me uuiuk. i win certainly make prices that will Interest You and I will make the Terms Satisfactory to You, and Everything Will Be Guaranteed to be as Represented. | See me QUICK?as I mean to turn j these Vehicles loose. c W. R. CARROLL I 4 THE DEP< IN THIS ARE THE MERCHANTS, TH _ SUCCESSFUL MEN AND VS THE FARMERS OF THE SI TORY We accommodate all classes. C Men and Women who have B Successful Enterprises. We Solicit a Share of Your Busi The National 1 ABSOLUTEI Rock Hill, THE UNITED STATES GOVEB *T THIS B | W. J. KUDUH.I, iTesiucui. Fresh Arrivals 8 'resh Mackerel, Salt Herring, White Fish, weet and Sour Cucumber Pickles, Big Hominy In Cans, Kraut In Cans, Pure Honey, Tomato Catsup, anned Corn and Peas, Apple Butter, Barrel Coffee, Coffee In Cans, Quaker Oats, a Toasted Corn Flakes, a Jell-O, (old Medal Tooth Picks, a All kinds of Candies, See us for Tomato Plants. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. LUMBER s 1< If you need any kind of Lumber, " ither Dressed or Rough, Qreen or F Ciln-Dried, come and see us for wft&t a o ou need. We can supply your wants b ,t the Right Pricss. If you want Doors, 8ash, Blinds, F C Times, Window Weights, Looks, ^ Hinges, Nails or other Building 8up- * lies come and see us before you buy. 0 If you expect to Build or Remodel jjj ny buildings see us about the work n tefore making any contracts. I. J. KELLER & COMPANY. WASH i A". EXTRA SPEC] ij We have just received seve Etc., at BARGAIN PRICES, these out at EXTRA SPECL LOT 1?Contains WHITE WAISTIJ and 12jc?Special LOT 2?Same as LOT 1, with valuei LOT 3?Contains 36 and 40 inch V BATISTE, worth up to 25 Cts.? COTTON CC IJNew snipm< 25 Cts. Quality?Special 30 Cts. Quality?Special 35 Cts. Quality?Special Colored Lawn 61 Cts. COLORED LAWNS?Specia 12J Cts. PLAIN and FIGURED B. Mills?Extra Special EXTRA S 15c HAMILTON HICKORY 15c HYDEGRADE GALATEA 15c CANNON CLOTH 15c LONSDALE CAMBRIC 10 Cts. BARKER MILLS and HILL 71 Cts. 36 inch BLEACHED CAMBB 10 Cts. 36 inch DARK PERCALES 10 Cts. PLAIN AND FIGURED CI 7$ Cts. DOMINO APRON UINUHAa .1 Cts. LIGHT COLORED CALICOEl IF IT IS DRY GOODS, CLOTHING NOTIONS, ETC., SEE US. Xv' SEE NEXT TUESDAYS ENC NOUNCEMENT. Kirkpatricl ONE PRICE C/> Kodaks ii it The YORK DRUG STORE is now tl ? - 1-.?~ im. c Mowing a. very uunifjicic 11***5 )AKS?Priced from $1.00 to * a )ne of these little cameras will help n ou enjoy your summer vacation more a han any other one thing will. The c Codak way is the easy way to make o ilctures, and keep an entertaining rec- C rd of your outing experiences. Let is show you these KODAKS. 11 Besides KODAKS, we will also car- e' y a complete line of FILMS, DE- ei 'ELOPERS, PRINTING PAPERS, f !tc., in fact everything necessary to ? nake good photos. If you already have a KODAK re- ? nember that you can get your sup- P dies here. If you haven't a KODAK low is a good time to buy one. " YORK DRUG STORE S d THE REXALL STORE d fi f! MONEY TO LEND b c N Improved Farms In York coun- fi L/ ty. repayable in five easy, annual n installments. Interest: Seven per tent If loan Is $1,000 or over; eight per ent if under $1,000. No broker's ommlsslons. C. E. SPENCER, I '8tjun29 Attorney at Law. C OSITORS BANK E PROFESSIONAL AND fOMEN OF THE CITY, JRROUNDING TERRI- j >ur customers represent the UILT and are BUILDING insss. Union Bank, ,Y SAFE - - s. c. NMENT DEPOSITS WITH ANK IRA B. DUN LAP, Cashier. Just The Same We have been Headquarters for the ast several years for the VERY BEST [ROCERIBS. We are Just the same >day, only MORE SO. See us for FLOUR, MEAL. CORN, OAT3, COW AND H0R8E FEEDS of all kinds; MEATS. LARDS and all other STAPLE GROCERIES. See us for the CHATTANOOGA 'urn Plow?the BEST on the market, nd also for KENTUCKY Turn Plows, nd all kinds of Repairs for both. We carry a line of 8taple Dry Goods nd will make you interesting: prices. Yours for Business. Yorkvllle Banking h Mercantile Co. SANITARY Had you thought of what the word anitary means? Well, think of it, or )ok it up in your dictionary, and then lake it your business to come to our tore and ask to examine our Soda 'ountain and see if it is not sanitary. The working parts of this fountain re all Marble and Silver, not a piece f wood as large as a tothpick In it. lothing to absorb water or impurities -Can't help but be sanitary. All our drinks are Pure, Cooling, lefreshing, Satisfying and Delicious. 'ur syrups miu n una aic run H..M Vholesome?No adulteration or subtitution. If you have never had a free drink at ur New, Iceleea, Sanitary Fountain, it i your fault. Juet intimate tame and /e will be glad to prove our statelerrts. Shieder Drug Store THE NYAL8TORE GOODS I IAL PRICES. I ra! cases of White Goods, 1 We are going to close H \L PRICES ? iJGS, Full Pieces?worth 10c 71-2 CTS. Yard. s up to 18c yard?Special 10 CT8. Yard. ^ ERY SHEER LAWNS and -Special 10 CTS. Yard. || )RDUROYS I ent Just In I 20 CTS. Yard. I 25 CTS. Yard. 29 CTS. || s and Batiste ? I 5 CTS. Yard. fj A.TISTE?Standard Ramony 10 CTS. Yard. PECIAL 1 10 CTS. Yard. 11 CTS. Yard. M 10 CTS. Yard. ?:. 121-2 CTS. Yard. U *S BLEACHING 9 CTS. Yard. LIC 5 CTS. Yard. 81-3 CTS. Yard. j?j IAMBRAYS?Short Lengrths 5 CTS. Yard. $ i 31-2 CTS. Yard. S 31-2 CTS. Yard. i, SHOES, HATS, MILLINERY, J| JUIRER FOR SPECIAL AN- pjj i-BelkCo. I ,SH STORE WAn Pav.? the Freight? While it is a fact that there are dozns of legal reserve or "old line" life nsurance companies doing business i America today that are as safe as lie United States government when it omes to meeting their obligations, nd not one of them has ever failed to leet an honest obligation, it is also fact that not one of them issues ontracts that are as liberal as those f the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance ompany?guarantees as many privisges. It is a fact also that no privege of any recognized value embracd in the contract of any of the old, stablished companies is not embracd in those of the Mutual Benefit, and is also a fact that the Mutual Benfit contracts embrace a number of aluable Features that no other comany offers. No company has a reputaon equal to that of the Mutual Bene t of giving each individual member a [juare deal regardless of whether or ot he knows his rights. It has never ad to be forced to give a square deal y recourse to law, but has always, uring the 67 years of Its existence, one so voluntarily. In view of the let that the policy holder pays the reight It is a duty he owes himself to uy the best, and he cannot get It exept from the Mutual Benefit. A careui investigation will convince the lost skeptical. Look before you leap. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. tST Send The Enquirer your orders for ommercial Printing. THOMS SOFT FINISH # English Long Cloth : 98c TRAD< THE BOLT -YOl xr A * SILK. SAL ALL Yard-wide TAFFETA and MEI ?All Shades?Price Saturday i Week?The Dollar Quality ? 25 CTS. AND 35 CTS. SILKS?1l ONE LOT 26 Cts. and 35 Cts. SUI f. Plain and Fijrured?All Go At On day and All Next Week 1 50 CT8. MARQUISETTES, ONE LOT STRIPTD MARQUISET ?50 Cts. value?On 8ale Saturday Week?At 5 ? 25 CT8. BORDERED BATI8T ONE LOT 45 inch BORDERED BAT1 ?On Sale Saturday and All Next ONE LOT 25 Cts. ZEPHYR GINGP ?On Sale Saturday and All Next PERCALES, 9 CTS. Y/ ONE LOT Yard-wide PERCALESOn Sale?At TITDIfietl TAU/n lUIMYitHi 1UTT?/I ONE LOT Large Size TURKISH 1 Value?On Sale Saturday and All ONE LOT Extra Size 50c TURKISH Sale Saturday and All Next Week 25c Turkish wi Towels *? on Sale 19c Geo. W. Knox J. L. Stacy, President Sec. and Mgr. CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO. CLOVER. 3. C. 1. One 6-room House and Lot, situated in Clover on R.R. St; good well and barn; large lot; fine situation. 8ee us for price. 2. 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. No. 3? S O?L?D? 4. 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. Th?y will not be any cheaper. 6. 44 Acres?1 mile Clover; 7-room house, barn, well, etc. $42.50 per Acre. 7. 96 Acres?3 miles Clover; plenty of timber; 10 acres fine sure crop bottom land; fine pasture; new, 3-room house. 8. 3 Lots on Bethel road, for qulclr sale; 300 feet deep; nice location. 9. 5 Room House?80 ft. front; located on one of the best residence streets in Yorkville. A bargain. Now, or never, is your chance. See us for price. 10. 30J Acres?4 miles west of Yorkville; large orchard of young fruit trees beginning to bear; 6 acres bottom land; joins Elmore Stephenson. $17.50 per Acre.' Good terms on this. 11. 100 Acres?Lying 1{ miles north of Battleground; 100,000 feet of saw timber. If you need timber now is the time to buy. Lumber is going up; owner will cut In July If not sold. Timber worth price asked. See us for a price. 12. 6 Lots, nicely located, on New Brooklyn street. Good terms on these. 13. Six Lots, fronting on Falres St.; also 11-3 Acres fine pasture, immediately in rear of lots. Will sell as a whole or cut to suit your taste. Property of Ralph N. Adams. 14. One 15 h.-p. Tolbort Tngine, 60 saw Eagle Gin, one Pin Centennial Cotton Press, and one 36-inch Corn Mill, and Belt, in good condition. A Bargain. $400.00. 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. J. L. Stacy, 8ec. and Manager. CITY MFAT MARKFT VI I Jl ?ri?II I a ?rmmmmmMmm-m C. F. SHERER, 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 Pork 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 ouy 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. SHERER. We Keep on Hand I Disc Harrows, Drag Harrows, Walking . Cultivators, Little Joe Harrows, Side Harrows, Weeders, and everything for i your Oliver Chilled Plows. We want to call your special atten- I tion to Weeding and Walking Culti- , vators. These implements will pay for themselves on any farm if used at the right time, in one season. I We have something new and novel in the Buggy line. Come and see it. i Easy Terms if you want to buy. I CARROLL BROS, j FOR SALE AVERY fine lot of Berkshire, Poland-China and O. I. C. Pigs, j Four weeks old May 25, at $2.50 each. One Milch Cow, a good one. i All too cheap, but I am going to sell, i - - j * uia!t_ j so come anu gei yuuis. x-uuuc, , ory Grove. 18-4. J. L. WHITESIDES, R. F. D. 5. Yorkvllle, S. C. 35 t tf J "TOPSY TURVY" SHARON School Improvement Asso. will present this play In the School Auditorium Friday evening. May 31st. I Admission 15c and 25c. Public invited. 1 ON'S spi rURDAY and NEXT WEI e HERE FOR ONE i J GET VALUE RECEl e muslS 3SAIJNE SILKS F?r Ladiea and'C* and All Next 8aturda?a"d J 79 CT8. Yard. G?wna, 8k'rt.!' C bination Suite0 CT8. YARD ? CENT for 8atui SINE SILKS, in LONG 0 CT8* the^Yard 100 BOLTS Soft 1 0 CT8. the Yard. 0n 8a)# At 39 CT8. _ ANDR08C0GG TI7G nil aha/fan paa -mr J_ a \TT\n x c-fcj, an 0110*4^0 OUU I diUo A^UIV f and All Naxt On Sale Saturda 19 CT8. the Yard. E, 19 CT8. ? All Shades Our Entire Lot 5 19 CT8 Yard TIONS-Go On . A J? vT?. Yard. Our Entire Lot 10 IAM~A11 Shades TIONS?Go On Week 19 CT8. Yard. One Lot Ladies' G tRD Light Color.? ?ne La<Jle ' 0 9 CT8. Yard. u MEN'S C A I ]? One Lot Men's F] J Oil L/C and Tans?All Ii 'OWELS. 25 Cts. ~~~ *EN'8 * I Next Week? One Lot Mens B1 19 CT8. Yard. Pnc# TOWELS?On BEGIN AT THOI 39 CT8. Each. TRADE THE e Thomson ( YORKVILLE, S. C. r~u vim un me iur CHA8E& 8ANB0RN C0FFEE8 TEAS AND 8PICE8 HAM, BACON AND BREAKFA8T 8TRIP8 SNOW WHITE SNOW DRIFT AND PURE LARDCIGARS AND CHEWING T0BACC08. /. W. JOHNSON ; unn a rvi/ KLALFI IS AN OPPORTUNITY B READY WHEN YOUR CI Which meant in othar words that have the READY MONEY to taki presented to YOU. WE PAY FOUR PER CENT TODAY?NOW?AND HERE. j The FIRST NA' YORKVII "YOU HAD BETTER BI O. E. WILKJN8. President. Let Me Sell You CULTIVATOR POINTS, PLOWS of all kinds, PLOW POINTS. COTTON HOES, All kinds of DRY GOODS at the Very CLOSEST PRICES. FARM SUPPLIES? For your needs about your Farm, whether it be Heavy or Fancy Groceries or Farm Supplies In general, come and see.me. I have the Goods and I have the Prlcee that will Interest you. BEFORE BUYING SHOES? Come and see what I have to offer in Qualities, Styles and Prices. M. A. McFARLAND Pinclaiey Road ' R. F. D. No. 4. THOM] Glove-Fitt The name that has been FIRST sii with a meaning?A NAME that tel WOMAN understands. We Guara THOMPSON'S G Not to Rust, and to b? Freo fro and Material, and if found otherw fully Given. THE CLOUD < NOTICE. OWING to increased cost of all kinds of Printing Material and advances on all kinds of Paper, all former quotations and prices for JOB PRINTING are hereby withdrawn. New quotations and prices furnished an application. L. M. GRIST'S SONS. May 14. 1912. FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that I have made a Final Settlement with Hon. L. R. Williams, Judge of Probate, as \dministrator of the estate of Monroe Dixon, deceased, and that on TUES- i rvAv irrVF is I will apply to the | Probate Court for a Pinal Discharge Tom all further liability in connection vith said estate. W. A. BOLIN, Administrator. 40 f Bt You can save a third to half by iuylng a Rebuilt Typewriter. See The Enquirer Office. ECIALSI | ANDROSCOGGIN | EK. Bleaching VEEK 9c IVED. THE YARD 1 UNDERWEAR iildr?n?Reduced 20 PER CENT for KJov-f Wuli Tkii Int ineluHtl Dorset Covers, Drawers and Com- i -All Raducad In Prica 20 PER -day and Naxt Week. CLOTH, 98 CT8. BOLT Finish ENGLISH LONG CLOTH 98 CT8. Bolt IN BLEACHING, 9 CT8. YARD ? 08C0GGIN BEST BLEACHING y and Naxt Wsek 9 CT8. Yard. LACES CTS. VAL LACES and INSERSala Saturday At 31-2 CT8. Yd. CTS. VAL LACES and INSER8ala Saturday At 8 CT8. Yard. GAUZE VE8T8 AUZE VESTS?On 8ala 8IX FOR 25 CT8. tAUZE VESTS?On 8ala 8IX FOR 50 CTS. FELT HAT8?98 CT8. ELT HATS?Blacks, Blues, Greens n One Lot?At 98 CT8. Eaoh. IROGAN SHOES?98 CT8. EtOGAN WORK SHOES?At One 98 CT8. the Pair. MSON'8 NEXT 8ATUPr' Y AND ENTIRE FOLLOWING WEEK. i " 50c Turkish I Towels I on Sale 39c I I WILL SEE YOU IN A FEW DAYS WITH FACTS AND FIGURE8 ON Electric Cooking CITY ELECTRIC PLANT W. B. DuPRE, 8upt. MONEY UILDER?YOU MU8T BE rIANCE COMES" $ $ f unless you 8AVE you will nsvsr ? advantage of the Bargain that is ON WHAT YOU SAVE?BEGIN riONAL BANK, -LE, S. C. j S SAFE THAN SORRY." ' R. C. AJLLEIN, Cashier. I CAN PLEASE YOU WITH MOLA88E8 IN PORTO RICO?A8 WELL A8 IN HIQHE8T GRADE OF NEW ORLEAN8. LOUIS ROTH PSON'S ing Corset tice the First, because it is a Name lis its own story?One that EVERY ntee EACH Corset branded LOVE FITTING m Imperfections in Workmanship ise A New Corset Will Be CheerCASH STORE WATERMAN "IDEAL" FOUNTAIN PENS If von would like to see the moat elaborate display of FOUNTAIN PENS ever made In Yorkvllle, call and let me show you the Waterman line. If you would spend your money for a Fountain Pen, spend It for a WATERMAN "IDEAL" PEN I have them at all prices, $2.50 and Up. In all sizes and can just exactly "fit" your hand. T. W. SPECK, Tha Jswslsr.