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tumorous department. Accounted for It.?A soldier, being photographed, happened to mention the name of the regiment to which he belonged, whereupon the photographer said that he had photographed the colonel of the same regiment, and showed the private a copy. "Well," said the soldier, "I've seen Col. a good many times on the parade grounds, to say nothing of South Africa, and he never looked like that. "Yes," said the photographer, "but you must remember that the colonel was neither on the parade ground nor in South Africa when he was photographed." "Well, but I've seen him alone, and he always looks as if he were going to Jump down your throat. In this you'd think he couldn't say 'bo' to a goose. Was he alone when he came here?" "Well, no," said the photographer, with unconscious irony, "he had his wife with him." "Oh," said the soldier, thoughtfully, "that accounts for It."?Tit-Bits. u 1 T tfn rinorHQ ftt A naru iv ?- _ Jersey seaside resort tell with great glee of an incident that happened there last summer. A German, with his boy of 10 years, was standing at the rail of one of the piers, quite at the end thereof, when suddenly the youngster toppled through Into the water. As no life guards were out that far at the time, a well-dressed young collegian on the pier, without waiting to divest himself of shoes or clothing, jumped in and after battling with the waves for some minutes got the half-drowned boy to the beach. In the meantime the father had hastened from the pier. The parent, however, bore himself with great coolness. As the rescuer placed the dripping lad at his parent's feet the German calmly inquired: "Many thanks, but vot half you done mit his hat?"?San Francisco Call. How Turner Had Hie Way.? TK.? fate J. M W. Turner, one of England's most famous artists, served for some time on the hanging committee of the Royal Academy, and one day when he atrnrio into the Dlcture room he was struck by a picture sent In by an unknown provincial artist of the name of Bird. Turner took it Into his hands and examined it this way and that. "A fine work," he exclaimed; "it must be hung up and exhibited." "Impossible," responded the other members of the committee, "the walls are full and the arrangements cannot be disturbed." "A fine work," repeated Turner, "it must be hung up and exhibited," and finding his colleagues to be as obstinate as himself, he hitched down one of his own pictures and hung up Bird's in its place.?National Magazine. Quit* Obvious.?The physicians in Mankato had agreed that during their Chautauqua assembly they would employ a call boy, and each was to pay his share of the expense. This boy was to call any doctor who was wanted, without disturbing the speaker, as it was embarrassing to him and looked as if they were doing it to advertise without expense. So it all went well until the afternoon when Strickland W. Gllllland spoke. As he was talking away a certain doctor had a call from the platform, and he walked out rather ostentatiously. Some of the people who knew of the arrangement laughed or snickered, and the speaker got it. He said: "Don't laugh folks. That is the way my brother got his start." And everybody roared.?The Argonaut. Grieved.?"Now, what are you feeling bad about?" "Oh, I am utterly wretched. He doesn't love me as I love him." "How do you know?" "Why, we discovered last evening that the day we have set for our wedding day is the opening of the baseball season, and also there's a big bargain sale on at one of the downtown stores." "And he wanted to change the date of the wedding?" "We both wanted to change it. He couldn't miss the opening game, and I just couldn't dream of missing those bargains." "Well, then, I"? "But he wanted to have the wedding a day later, while I suggested having it a day sooner."?Houston Post. Careless.?George Westinghouse, the famous inventor and manufacturer, is a firm believer in the excellence of his products. The story is told that a letter received some years ago by the westinghouse Machine company said lhat the writer had been using one of its standard vertical engines with eminent satisfaction. For eight years It had been in continuous service night and day, handling its load without a hint of trouble, but that "upon shutting it down the other evening it went all to pieces." The letter was passed to the eminent Inventor whose name the company bears, and handed back with the remark: "Ask the blame fool what he shut it down for."?Power. Progressive Courtship.?"No, Annabelle Green, I cannot marry you. My rich bachelor uncle declares he will cut me off with a nickel if I wed without his approval." And the young man with a weak chin sighed forlornly "Very well," replied the determined girl. "I will go to your uncle. What is his address? "Don't go. Annabel!" cried the youth. "It would only prejudice him still more against me." "You mistake my meaning. Clar ence Proons," said the girl. "If I can't marry you I will marry your uncle."? Cleveland Plain Dealer. Getting. It All.?The doctor told him he needed carbohydrates, proteids and above all, something nitrogenuous. The doctor mentioned a long list of foods for him to eat. He staggered out and wabbled into a Penn avenue restaurant. "How about beefsteak?" he asked the waiter. "Is that nitrogenous?" The waiter didn't know. "Are fried potatoes rich in carbohydrates or not?" The waiter couldn't say. "Well, I'll fix it," declared the poor man in despair. "Bring me a large plate of hash."?Pittsburg Post. Most Important Event.?"What, do you consider the most important event in the history of Paris?" "Well," replied the tourist, who had grown weary of distributing tips, "so far as financial prosperity is concerned. I should say the discovery of America was the making of this town."?Washington Herald. iHisccllancous Reading. WITH NEIGHBORING EXCHANGES Notes and Comments About Matters of Local Interest. Lancaster News, June 25: Little Sallie Canfleld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Canfleld. at last succumbed Monday after a serious illness of several weeks. The end came at a little before eleven o'clock. The child was about two years and ten months old and a bright and sweet little girl she was. She had made a brave fight for life, but one severe illness following close upon another proved too much for the childish strength. Gastonia Gazette, June 25: Mr. John F. Bryson died suddenly at his home on West Main avenue yesterday at 12.30 o'clock. While at the dfnner table he complained of a slight nausea in his stomach and pain in his chest. a ?vL..?.IaIam n.no oiitvvm/vna/1 on/1 M r A piI.VSIL IOil V> CU3 OUIIUUV/IiCU U.1IU iui Bryson lay down on the bed. Nothing serious was anticipated by those present, but In a few moments Mr. Bryson had died. Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy Bill Wilson, a respectable negro around town who drives for Mr. P. R. Huffstetler, met with a serious accident yesterday at the Southern station crossing. He was riding on a wagon and was sitting on a heavy box of goods in the rear of the wagon. While crossing the track, the heavy load on the rear of the wagon caused, it to tilt from the front and threw Wilson to the ground. He fell directly on his head, fracturing his skull. He was taken to the Gastonia hospital for treatment. At first, It was thought his wound was fatal, but it Is learned later that he will recover. Gaffney Ledger, June 25: Coroner Vlnesett on Thursday went to the scene of the shooting near the Spartanburg line, which occurred during the latter part of March, and held the inquest In the case of Frank Shippey, charged with the murder of his wife. The jury decided that the woman came to her death by a gunshot wound, inflicted by Frank Shippey. Shippey is in jail and may be arraigned at the term of court of general sessions of Cherokee county, which Is now being held. This case has excited some little Interest throughout the county. Word came to Sheriff Thomas some weeks ago to the effect that a shooting had taken place and asked that the sheriff come to the scene. The party furnishing the information refused to divulge his name. When the officers of the law arrived on the scene, they found that the negro woman was at the point of death and had received little care. She had been shot in the back, the spinal cord being severed. Even at that time it was seen that her condition was critical. Shippey was arrested and brought to this city, while expert medical attention was summoned for the woman. Notwithstanding this fact, she grew steadily worse and death occurred Thursday. At the coroner's inquest, one eye witness was found. He stated in his testimony before the Jury that he was In a near-by house and heard a pistol shot fired. He rushed to the door and saw the dead woman as she came from the house. She was closely pursued by Frank Shippey and Just after the woman got out of the house, Shippey fired, the bullet taking effect in the woman's back. The man shot only one time. This story agrees fairly well with the story Shippey himself tells of the shooting. It seems, according to his tale, that he had a row with his wtfe and he went out in the yard to get a stick with which to beat her. When he returned to the house, she confronted him with a pistol and when he was near her, she fired at him. He then took the pistol away from her and as she ran out the door, he shot. This would satisfactorily explain the first shot which the eye witness said he heard, but did not see. The case is similar to a thousand others Just like it which have occurred before, the only feature of interesst being that the woman was shot on Friday and that information concerning it was not turned over to the officials until the following Sunday. No reason has yet been found for the negligence of the people living nearby and it is hard to understand why they did not make some effort to inform the county officials of the happening. NEW GUN WITHOUT BULLETS It Shoots Blinding Gas and Will be Carried by Secret Service Men. The bulletless gun has at last made its appearance. It is a German invention, and, instead of bullets, it shoots a gas which temporarily blinds and chokes the victim. The cartridge used contains several ingredients, which, when exploded, combine to form a vapor of a peculiar character. The gun itself differs very little in appearance and mechanism from the ordiniry double-action revolver. It holds five cartridges. The action of the vapor may best be imagined by considering the position of the person shot at. The appearance of the weapon, the report and the flare of the powder combine to convince the victim that he has been shot at with an ordinary firearm. His eyes and mouth open in surprise, and the gases generated by the combination of chemicals envelop his head completely, penetrating his eyes and affecting his sight. For several minutes he is practically blind. Simultaneously the mucuous membranes of the nose and throat are irritated and the victim sneezes and chokes. For a minute or two the victim finds it almost impossible to breathe. It is obvious that no individual, even if he were as strong as Hercules, would be in a position to put up much of a fight while in such a condition. The shotless gun is intended principally for the protection of tourists, commercial travelers, doctors, cyclists, automobilists, bank offidals, mail carriers, watchmen and policemen. No one wants to kill a criminal unless it Is absolutely necessary for one's own preservation, and this invention is intended to make such a course unnecessary. Chief William J. Fl.vnn, of the United States set-ret service, has decided to adopt this weapon for use in the service. In rounding up bands of counterfeiters and other offenders against the Federal laws the chief believes the chemical gun will prove just as effective and at the same time more humane than the ordinary weapon, which frequently kills the prisoner. Overpowered by the fumes of this new gun any criminal, however dangerous, may be readily captured, and by the time the effects of the vapor have worn off the prisoner is safely menacled. At the laboratories of Bendiner & Schlesinger, at Third avenue and Tenth street street. New York, one of the cartridges used with the chemical gun was thoroughly analyzed. It was found to comprise a pasteboard holder with a fulminating cap at one end similar to that used in the ordinary bullet cartridge. Immediately next to the cap was a small charge of coarse grain gun powder. Then followed a large charge of capsicum, or red pepper, mixed with lycopodium. an inflammable yellow powder consisting of the spores of club moss, and a slight trace of saltpeter. The remainder of the holder was filled with lycopodium. With the pulling of the trigger the cap explodes the gunpowder, and the force of the explosion unites the red pepper and lycopodium and produces the blinding, sufflocating vapor upon which the principle of the weapon depends. To test the effect of this cartridge Mr. Schlesinger produced a guinea pig from his laboratory and discharged it at the animal at a range of some three feet. The guinea pig seemed to suffer no pain, but was unable to open its eye for the space of a minute and seemed to have some difficulty in breathing, as the fumes penetrated its nose and throat. The test, however, hardly did justl" to the weapon, for naturally enough, *u- ^1"- woo nnt In lpflflt lllf fiUlllCtt F?fj "W ... alarmed at the sudden sight of the gun, as a human being might be, and kept his mouth shut and his eyes nearly so. With a human being, of courage, the surprise and shock would operate to open its victim's eyes and mouth and give the fumes a better chance to work. "Several times in my experience," said Chief Flynn, "I have wished for just such a weapon as this chemical gun. In dealing with Black Handera, counterfeiters and other criminals, who usually operate in bands, it is almost always necessary to round them up at the point of a gun. "This chemical gun, I believe, solves the difficulty. If a prisoner shows fight he finds himself suddenly confronted with what he imagines a loaded revolver. In nine cases out of ten it Is sufficient to take all the fight out of him. In the tenth case, perhaps, he is either too frightened to think of his danger or too desperate not to take a chance, and he swings at the officer right In the muzzle of the gun. "Then, of course, there is only one thing for the officer to do. He must shoot or the criminal may possibly get the better of him. Armed with a real gun, such a situation would usually mean the death of the criminal, but with the chemical gun the overpowering fumes released with the explosion of the cartridge right in the face of the advancing crook would place him entirely at the mercy of t?ie officer, who would then put the handcuffs on him and march him off. ?> "For this reason, after I have given the new gun a thorough test, I shall insist upon all of my men carrying it when engaged in work not apt to require a regular revolver. For the ordinary policeman, however, I hardly think that the gun would be sufficient for in the majority of cases in which the police officer is called upon to use a gun at all he scoots to bring down a fugitive, and obv.ously the chemical gun would not do that."?Cleveland Plain Dealer. IMPORT Have you evi your Cotton si during July aw www I is caused la Proper Pi We make a 1 be used in Jam will CHECK SI Maturity and duction. If you never grow ano out it. ROCK HILL FJ 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 Bacon in Glass Jars 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 Do You Suffer? With Kidney. Bladder and Liver Troubles? If so, blame only yourself. NYAI/S STONE ltOOT CO. will certainly relieve all inflammatory, irritated and weakened conditions of the kidneys and bladder; will purify the blood and aid greatly in Rheumatism, I Scrofula and Skin Diseases. Try a 50c lor $1.00 bottle, and praise Nyal's Stone Hoot Co., wherever you go. as Mr. R. Li. Williams of Route No. 6, | does Nyal's Dyspepsia Tablets. Ask him about Nyal Remedies. Shieder Drag Store THE NYAL STORE. Money In Your Pocket Yes, that is exactly what it will mean to you. if you expect to buy a Buggy or a Wagon, if you will come to see me. I can please you In Quality, Style and in Price as I have a number of Buggies and Wagons that I want to close out quick at Bargain Prices. Farm Tools | If you need Cultivators, Plows or other Farm Tools, see me. I have what you need and my prices are just right. Wire Fencing When you are ready to put up that Wire Fence for your pasture or hog lot I see me for the wire. There is nothing better than Pittsburg Wire. W. R. CARROLL USES OF LEMON8. How They Help One to Keep In Good Health. It is well for people to know before typhoid fever comes walking into their homes that Dr. Asa Ferguson of Lonuon, England, has discovered that leiuon juice is a deadly foe of bacilli, una will cause the germs to shrivel up ui.u uiu almost immediately. tew drops ol lemon juice In a glass ol drinking water will kill any typhoid germs that may be in the water, and make the drinker immune trom typhoid fever. 1 There are a great many things that lemons are good for besides making me refreshing lemonade. Most every one knows that to take hot lemonade when going to bed is good to break up a cold. Not so many may know tnat the juice of half a lemon In a cup of black coffee, without any sugar, will cure sick headache, to take a strong, unsweetened lemonade before breakfast will alSo prevent and cure a bilious attack. To take lemon juice mixed very thick with sugar, will relieve that annoying tickling cough. if you drink a glass of water with lemon juice squeezed in it every morning ii will keep your stomach in good oruer and prevent you from having dyspepsia. tvnen you have a bad headache rub slicea of lemon along the temple and it win soon give relief. It Is good if a bee or insect .sting you to put a few drops of lemon Juice on the spot. To saturate a cloth with lemon juice and bind on a cut or wound will stop us uieeuuig. If your fruit juices, such as cherry, strawberry, etc., do not Jell readily, add lemon juice to them, and It will cause them to Jell. Lemon juice and salt is good to remove iron rust. If you have a corn that bothers you, rub It with lemon, after taking a hot bath and cut away the corn. Now, if you want to have a beautiful complexion, squeeze lemon Juice into a quart of milk and rub It on your face night and morning. There are many useful things that lemons will do for you if you only know what they are and try them. They should be used more freely than they are In most homes, and they might save you doctor bills.?Philadelphia Record. _ He Could.?A northern visitor in the south tells the following story to illustrate the taciturnity of the southern negro. He had asked Steve, a typical darky of the region, numerous questions concerning a certain plantation, and to each the negro gave the invariable reply of "Yahs, sah." "Steve," asked the somewhat exasperated northerner, "don't you say anything but 'Yahs, sah'? Can't you say, 'No, sir'?" The negro blinked his eyes Indolently for a moment and replied, "Yahs, sah."?Judge. TANT1 er noticed how teds its forms I August? This ck of lant Food FERTILIZER to and July that HEDDING, help f n.._ increase rro try it you will ther crop withWTIUZER CO. Today Is a good time to begin a free use of a thoroughly efficient disinfectant around your premises. For this purpose there is nothing that equals Chloro Naptholeum It is a time-tested preparation that is recognized the world over as a disinfectant of the highest efficiency. Spraying it about pig pens, stables, chicken yards, dog kennels. It destroys all kinds of vermin and their eggs. Get it here in Quart, Half and Gallon cans. YORK DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Let Me Sell You CULTIVATOR POINTS, PLOWS of all kinds, FLOW 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 Prices that will interest you. BEFORE BUYING SHOES? Come and see what I have to otfer in Qualities, Styles and Prices. M. A. McFARLAND IMiickney Road R. F. I). No. 4. DO PHOTOGRAPHS MADE BY HARRIS COST MORE? EXAMINE OUR PICTURES CLOSELY AND THEY WILL TELL YOU THE WHOLE STORY. THE HARRIS STUDIO I Shelby Yorkvllle Henrietta that stove-artists can do?is a It Burns Oil ? ?No Ashes r l\ ?oncen- hconccQtrate trates Heat and where you ?No Waste ? eadier and has It is Handy Peri NO Dht tunjooiaa-bloa cha ' _ _ in nickel, with c It Is Ready r?ck?.etc. Made -No Delay Fr?"c?&,~ 1 1 given to tayooe ms STANDARD ( (Incorporated NEWARK. N. J. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON, 8. C. MEDICINE AND PHARMACY. Sesalon opens Oct. 1st, 1912, ends June 2d, 1918. Unsurpassed clinical advantages offered by the new Roper Hospital, one of the largest and best equipped hospitals In the South. Extensive outdoor and Dispensary Service under control of the Faculty. Nine appointments each year for graduates in medicine for Hospital and Dispensary services. Medical and Pharmaceutical Laboratories recently enlarged and fully equipped. Department of Physiology and Embryology In affiliation with the Charleston Museum. Practical work for medical and pharmaceutical students a special feature. For Catalogue, Address ROBERT WILSON, JR., M. D? Cor. Queen and Franklin Sts., Charleston, 8. C. CITY MEAT MARKET C. P. SIIEKER, Prop. We keep everything that Is good In the MEAT line, and handle only the BEST. STALL FED STEERS are a specialty with us, and also fine Western Beef. The Finest CURED HAMS to De had anywhere, Raw or Boiled, by the Whole Ham or by the Pound to suit the customer. Also Breakfast Bacon. We buy all the Butter we can handle and sell all the Eggs we can get. We are always ln the market pay Ing the Highest casn rTices ior um Cattle, Calves and nice Fat Hens. We study to please the trade, and If things are not right we take pleasure in making them right. Yours for quality, C. F. SHERER. J. R. Lindsay Robert Witherspoon J. R. Lindsay & Co. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE We Are Prepared to Handle All Kinds of Insurance? FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH, TORNADO, LIVE STOCK, EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY, PLATE GLASS and AUTOMOBILE. Any business entrusted to us will receive prompt and careful attention. Have had years of experience in Insurance matters and Represent FirstClass Companies with Large Resources. We make a specialty of furnishing FIDELITY BONDS on short notice. Parties having REAL ESTATE TO SELL OR EXCHANGE, Or who wish to buy property, will do well to see us FIRST. Write or call on us for any information in our lines. * i i c n J. k. Lindsay ? lo. If Yoa Are Particular About the Furniture that goes into your home, we want you to come and see the new lines of House Furnishings that we are now showing. Within the past few days we have received large shipments of iron beds? . Which everywhere are rapidly pushing the wooden bedsteads off the map. The Iron Beds are neater and are more easily taken care of. We have an elegant line of Iron and Metal Beds in the newest styles and would be pleased to show you what a good bed you can buy for Just a little money. side boards? Among our new arrivals is a new assortment of Side Boards. Every home needs a Side Board and if you want the best in style and quality for your money, we have it. Come and let us show you. extension tablesno dining room is quite complete unless it has an Extension Table. We are showing a new line of these?a variety of styles and at pleasing prices. Come and let us show you how a little money will buy an elegant Extension Table if you buy it here. YORK FURNITURE CO. ROAD TAX NOW DUE THE attention of all concerned Is called to the fact that the Commutation Road Tax of THREE DOLLARS is now due and payable on or before JULY 1, 1912, after which date no Commutation Tax moneys can be accepted under the law. Persons falling to pay the $3 Commutation Tax on or before July 1, will be liable to Five Davs' service on the road. H. E. NEIL. Treasurer of York County. ^he Latest g in Stoves :r, as (or any other meal at any latest thing in stoves?the best cwVtr/cction in HI f lyufaoaa? >11 Cook-stove s the heat when you want it want it It i> aa ouick m pa, idler than coaJ, cheaper than ectioa Store has long, enameled, i? l Sl n n v. MM rjr the New Perfection Store. J I VlV nth every etore. Cook-Bookehe F I ? dio?)cMlibeewiai^cML I DIL COMPANY In New Jereey) BALTIMORE, MP. D. E. BONEY Life, Fire and Live Stock INSURANCE Town and Country Property Ponce Porto Rico We have just received a barrel of "PONCE, PORTO RICO" MOLASSES?the purest of all Molasses. Sand and Try Them. GALIGO FLOUR, PERRI WALLA TEA, HOME-GROUND MEAL, FRESH SALT MACKEREL, COFFEES of all kinds. BUGGIE8, WAGONS, FARM IMPLEMENTS, MOWERS, RAKE8, Etc., On Easy Terms. CALL AND SEE US? Won't cost you anything to "look, and we promise you Courteous Treatment, and a Comfortable Seat in a Cool Place, whether you buy or not. Phone us If you can't come. CARROLL BROS. 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 ?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. Call on me for CHASE & SANBORN COFFEES TEAS AND SPICES HAM, BACON AND BREAKFA8T STRIPS SNOW WHITE SNOW DRIFT AND PURE LARDCIGARS AND rucusiMn TORirrna /. W. JOHNSON WATERMAN "IDEAL" FOUNTAIN PENS If you would like to see the most elaborate display of FOUNTAIN PENS ever made In Yorkvllle, calj 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. The Jeweler. I Fresh Arrivals Fresh Mackerel, i Salt Herring, White Fish, I Sweet and Sour Cucumber Pickles, Big Hominy In Cans, Kraut In Cans, i Pure Honey, Tomato Catsup, Canned Corn and Peas, I Apple Butter, Barrel Coffee, I Coffee In Cans, . Quaker Oats, 1 Toasted Corn Flakes, Jell-O, , Gold Medal Tooth Picks, All kinds of Candles, 1 See us for Tomato Plants. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. J AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S TAX SALE BY virtue of Tax Executions to me directed, and in conformity to the act of the general assembly approved, December 24, 1887, and amendments thereto, passed and approved, I will expose to public sale, before the Court House Door of York County, during the legal hours of sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY, next, (Salesday) being the 1st day of July, the follow- , ing described Real Estate, to satisfy { Taxes, Penalties and Costs, for the , fiscal year commencing January 1, ( 1911, to wit: 2. John McNeely?One lot in Rock Hill, on Crawford St., bounded by lots of Hattle Frazier and A. Friedheim & Bro. Taxes, penalties and costs, $4.61. ( 6. Masonic Lodge?1 lot in Hickory Grove, bounded by lots of B. F. Scoggins, Harris Lewis. Taxes, penalties and costs, $3.74. 9. Thos. E. Ellis?Lot and building in Yorkville, bounded by lots of Sam Jackson, J. E. Lowry and others. Taxes, penalties and costs, $8.46. H. G. BROWN, S. Y. C. Yorkville, S. C., June 14, 1912. 48 f 3t What of the Future? Every man knows what is behind him, but there is not one on earth to- , day that knows what is ahead of him except death, and none know the day U i.ftll i.filean Vi n,r hatra K/von I I Will V WIIIC, UIIICOO llicjr IIQYC MCCII tried and sentenced to death in Virginia or Massachusetts, in Canada, or some one of the European countries where law is supreme. While it is a fact that the only reliable guide we have as to the future is the past, this guide is not infallible in every respect. For instance, an individual may have passed through many years of successful business experience and accumulated quite a handsome estate and almost without warning meet with reverses that practically wipe out all material gains. Can you recall Instances of this kind? If you carry life Insurance in any one of the old established companies and never have occasion to ask any concessions and go on paying your premiums for a specified number of years, provided you have a limited payment policy or until death, if you have an ordinary life, the company will do exactly what it promises in your contract. All companies are "About the same," In this respect. On the other hand if you stumble or fall down no company in the world guarantees in its policies to treat you so liberally as does the Mutual Benefit life Insurance Co., and besides it is the only company which applies Every improvement made In Its new contracts to all the old ones. A policy written In 1847 carries every privilege written in one issued in 1912. I have never met, or heard of a dissatisfied Mutual Benefit policy holder. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. The Cigarette Habit The Alcohol Habit The Tobacco Habit The Gossip Habit ARE ALL BAD HABITS. ii appears mai every man must have a habit. Why not have a GOOD HABIT? Get the Banking Habit. It only takes a dollar to start a bank account with us. The Bank of Glover, OliOVBR, 0.O. 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. We Invite your account. First National Bank Of Sharon, S. C. professional Harris. D. E. Ftnley J. A. Marion Finley & Marion ATTORNEYS AT LAW Opposite Court House Yorkville, S. C. J. HARRY FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW, Yorkville, 8outh Carolins. 99~ Office in McNeel Building. Dr. B. G. BLACK 8urgeon Dentist ] Office second floor of the New Mc- , Neel building. At Clover Tuesday and j Friday of each week. i Geo. W. S. Hart. Jos. E. Hart. HART & HART . ATTORNEYS AT LAW Yorkvilla S. 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 business of whatever nature. LUMBER If you need any kind of Lumber, t either Dressed or Rough, Green or Kiln-Dried, come and see us for what . pou need. We can supply your wants tt the Right Prices. If you want Doors, 8ash, Blinds, Frames, Window Weights, Locks, ^ Hinges, Nails or other Building Sup- j alios come and see us before you buy. ' s If you expect to Build or Remodel t my buildings see us about the work aefore making any contracts. L J. KELLER & COMPANY. F FOR SALE 130 Acres?5 miles west of the city of f Rock Hill. Joining farms of A. B. Willis, John Mcllw&ine and W. L. Plexlco. This is one of the best producing farms per acre in Ebenezer township; ?ood pasture, hog wire; 3 horse farm open; dwelling has S rooms; good tenant house with 3 rooms. Property of Johnson Cameron. For prices apply to J. C. Wilborn, Yorkvllle, S. C. 116 Acres?The Holmes Place; joining Holbrooks Good, Ed Thomas and others; a nice new cottage, 6 rooms, good barn; also a nice 6 room house and store room, barn, etc. Located at cross roads. Good land at the low price *~ of *4,200. 177 Acres?Property of Marlon B. Love, three miles from Sharon station and six miles from Yorkville; 20 acree in cultivation, balance in timber. Some of the finest oak timber in York county on this place. Pries *17.00 per y acre. 951-2 Acres?Joins J. B. Scott, Ed Sandifer and depot grounds at Philadelphia; 75 acres in cultivation; 1 dwelling house, 4 rooms; 2 tenant houses. Property of J. P. Barnes. A great bargain. 166 Aores?In Ebenezer township; 1 mile of Newport, 1 mile of Tirzah church. A nice 2-story, 7-room dwelling; several good tenant houses. High state of cultivation. Wilson Huey. 1012-3 Acres?Joining McGill store at Bethany, fronting King's Mountain luttu, x uwmuiiK, o ruuma, utun, coxton house and crib; property of Charlie Douglass. This Is a cheap bargain and can be bought at once. 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 Douglass tract. 68 Aorss?More or less, Joining C. M. Inman, Norman Black and others. One mile from the incorporate limits of Torkville. About 36 acres clear, balance in timber. One 3-room bouse, good barn, etc. ^ 159 Acres?1 dwelling, 6 rooms; 70 acres in cultivation; (0 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, $8,000.00. 100 Acres?Joining Mrs. Mattle Nichols, T. J. Nichols and others. The property of L. R. Willlama Price, $21.00 an Acre. 210 Acres?2| miles of Sharon; 1 dwelling house, 2 tenant houses, good barn; half mile of 8utton Springs school. Splendid Farm. A Nice Cottage Home?in the town * of Smyrna; 6 rooms, situated near the Graded school building. One of the best cottages in town. Price, $050. ^ 300 Acres?Tom Gwln home, three miles of Sharon; 2 tenant houses; a large brick residence, worth twothirds of the whole price of the farm, for $3,8001 318 Aoree?Joins R. B. Hartness, M. B. Love and others. 1 House, 1-story, \ 6 rooms; 6 tenant houses, all well fin- "|b Ished; 1 6-room, 4 3-room; good barn, double crib; hydraulic ram running water to house; 3 good pastures; lis acres under cultivation; 160 In timber. Prioe upon application. Property of John T. Feemster. 20 Acres?At Filbert One-story house, 4 rooms; one-half red and other sandy. Price, $1,00040. 11 Aoree Joins L. Ferguson, Frank Smith, J. W. Dobs on. 1 house, 1-story, 6 rooms. Price, $1,30040. 220 Acres?Near King's Mountain Battleground; 1 house, 1-story, seven rooms. New; 26 acres under cultivation, balance in timber; 6 miles from 4$ King's Creek. Good new barn, dressed lumber; z tenant nouses, 3 rooms eecn. Price, $15.75 psr Acre. 200 Aerss?Fronting public road, 1story 4-room house; 4 horse farm open; 75 acres In timber; S miles from Hod* dey. Price, $3000 per Acre. Residence of J. J. Smith, deceased. In Clover, on King's Mountain street; 2 stories, 7 rooms; wood house; barn, cow stable; good garden; well for stock near barn. 75 Aoree?Level land, Sft miles from Sharon: 1 bouse; 40 acres in cultlva tlon. Price, $2000 per Aore. Walter O. Hayes. 57 Acres?2 miles of Hickory Grove; # on public highway: 'fronting Southern railway. Prion, $2000 an Acre. 153 Acres?Joins T. W. Jackson, L. T. Wood and others; 1 2-story I-room house; 1 tenant house, 4 rooms; 5 miles of Newport. Prioe, $2100 Acre. A beautiful lot and residence of Mrs. a Ada E. Faulconer. On Bast Liberty street, 100 feet front, about 400 feet deep; Joins Rev. El. EL Gillespie and Hon. G. W. S. Hart Prioe on Application. 359 Acres In Bamberg Co.?Joining lands of D. O. Hunter and B. F. Smoak; 125 acres In cultivation, balance In timber; at one of the finest schools In the county; 1-4 mile of church. Much 9 of the land'ln this neighborhood produced 1 bale of cotton to the acre.' Any one wishing a fine bargain will do well to investigate It 102 Acres, Fairfield Co^-Jolnlng lands of R. 8. Dunbar, 4 miles of Woodward station. On Little river; 40 acres -a in cultivation. Price, $850.00. Do you want Bargains in Moore Co* N. C.7 See me and talk it over. J. C. WILBORN. Geo. W. Knox J. L. 8tacy, President 8eo. end Mgr. CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO. # CLOVER. 8. C. 1. uuo o-ruum nuuoo iuu ted In Clover on R.R. St; good well and barn; large lot; flne situation. 8ee us for price. 2. Large Lot on King's Mountain St. . 171 feet front, 310 feet deep; 6 good tenant houses, one 4-rooms; two 3rooms, and two 2-rooms; paying 9 pet cent on $2,000. A good Investment 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. 8ee them quick if you ex- f pect to buy. They will net be any cheaper. 6. 44 Acree?1 mile Clover; 7-room house, barn, well, etc. $42?0 per Acre. 7. 96 Acres?3 miles Clover; plenty of timber; 10 acres flne sure crop bottom land; flne pasture; new, 3-rooro house. 4 8. 3 Lots on Bethel road, for quick 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 Acree?4 miles west of Yorkville; large orchard of young fruit ^ trees beginning to bear; acres bottom land; joins Elmore Stephenson. $17.60 per Acre. Good terms on this. 11. 100 Acres?Lying 1| miles noith 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 aeked. See us for a price. it. o Linii mueiy lucuira, on new Brooklyn street. Good terms on these. 13. Six Lots, fronting on Faires St.; ilso 11-3 Acres fine pasture, immediately in rear of lots. Will sell as a tvhole or cut to suit your taste. Prop5rty of Ralph N. Adams. 14. One 15 h.-p. Tolbort Tngine, 60 law Eagle Gin. one Pin Centennial Cotton Press, and one 36-inch Com Hill, and Belt, in good condition. A Bargain. $400.00. 15. One complete Brick Mill Outfit? Sngine, Brick Mill, Trucks, Racks, Sugar Cloth and Fixtures for 10,000 jer day capacity?At a Bargain, and >n good terms. 16. Two 100-acre tracts of land in w VIoore, county, N. C.; Joins J. E. Jackion. For quick sale. $9.00 per acre. Come to Clover and buy property and lelp a live town grow. CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO. J. L. Stacy, Sec. and Manager. SEE STACY FOR IT -IFE HEALTH ACCIDENT. INSURANCE lis D. B. D Life Policies are the Best. ? Jnlimited Health Policies, 65.00 to 50.00 per week indemnity in case of ickness. In case of accident it's nice o have 65.00 to 625.00 weekly income. Absolutely Safe?None Better. JOHN L. STACY, Clover, S. C. ^ W Send your orders for Typewriter libbons to The Enquirer office. %