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tumorous department. Wanted a Little Sugar.?This story Is told by the wife of a physician living: in a small town in central Kansas to illustrate some of the drawbacks to the medical profession:' "We were attending: church, something: rather unusual for us, together with a visiting: cousin and the baby, when a messenger from the telephone office came in search of the doctor. The minister paused in his sermon until they were safely out of the church. Then the baby, who was partial to his father, became so unruly on being left In my charge that I, too, was compelled to leave the service, causing a second pause in the minister's discourse. Then It occurred to the cousin that he had the key to the office and that the doctor could not get his surgical case, so he, also, left the church, requiring a third interruption In the morning worship. "When we reached home the doctor was swinging leisurelesly In the hammock. " 'Didn't you have a hurry call to an accident case or something of that sort?' demanded the unsophisticated cousin. "'Oh, no,' replied the medical man. 'Just my old Swedish friend In New Gottland phoned to Inquire if he could have a 'leetle' sugar In his coffee.'"? Milwaukee Sentinel. , By Auto Delivery.?President Hlbben, of Princeton university, tells the story of a professor who had made proposal of marriage to the daughter of a better known Prlncetonlan, and was. as a matter of course, referred to the father. The professor, being uncommonly diffident, said to the lady: "Agnes, my dear, you must speak to him for me. I could not summon enough courage to speak to your father on this subject" "Father Is In the library," s&id Agnf?a. "Then you had better go to hlm,"| suggested the professor, "and I'll wait here." There being apparently no help for it, the young lady proceeded to the library. "Father's answer is pinned to the back of my dress," said Agnes, as she re-entered the room. Turning around, the delighted suitor read these words: "With the compliments of the author. No "Thsnk You."?As a young woman attired in a neat blue suit, entered a street car a man, his head buried in ?- - ?w.nan?r nrnHA and offered his seat. With a curt nod the young woman accepted, and as soon as she had composed herself she became interested in the contents of her shopping bag. In spite of his apparent abstraction, the man with the newspaper watched her for a moment. Then, speaking hurriedly, he said: "I beg your pardon, what is it? what did you say?" The young woman lifted her eyes, and, seeing that she was addressed, answered coolly: "I said nothing, sir." "Beg pardon, beg pardon," was the absent-minded answer. "I thought you said 'Thank you.' "?Milwaukee Free Press. Outside the Fold,?Mary's father being a member of congress, the child naturally inhaled politics with the air she breathed and grew firm in the faith that nothing good could be found outside the Democratic fold. Miss Smith, a friend of little Mary's sister, and a political heretic in her eyes, was visiting in the family. Late one evening the child, searching for her sister, wandered into the guest room, where she found Miss Smith in the midst of her devotions. Mary stared at her in open-eyed astonishment, and as the young lady arose from her knees exclaimed: "Why, Miss Smith! Do you say your prayers? I thought you were a Republican!" He Wee Correct.?There was a civil o*nmination week before last. A friend of ours took the test, hoping for a government job. And when It was all over we questioned him. "Did you pass?" "I guess not" "What? Didn't you do anything?" "Well, I did pretty well on the subjects I was acquainted with." "What questions did you get perfect mark on? "I was perfect on 1 and 2." "What were those questions?" "The first was, "What is your.name?' and the second was, "Where were you born?'"?Cleveland Plain Dealer. Another Brand.?He suddenly put his hand In his waistcoast pocket and drew out three broken cigars. Then he looked at his best girl with a forgiving smile. "Flor de King Alfonsos," he airily said. "Fifty dollars a hundred, cut who cares?" "Let me see them," said the girl. She inspected the fragments closely. "Yes," she quietly announced, "that's the kind papa always buys when he's running for office. I know the odor. Five dollars a thousand. Somebody has fooled you, George." She was a wise girl and she did not smile. Washerwoman Philisophy.?Mrs. B. Stuyvesant Fish, at one of her beautiful dinners in New York, said of a woman whose daughters had all married well: "A woman like that hates to lose her daughters?and yet?well, I suppose her feelings are pretty well expressed by the homely story of the washerwoman. "A washerwoman whose five girls had married well was left alone with her old husband; but she said philosophically about the girls' loss: "'I misses 'em and I wants 'em; but, golly, I misses 'em more'n I wants 'em.'" Fre? Advice.?The late James B. Hammond, of typewriter fame, had a singularly generous nature?as was evidenced, among other things, by his distribution of 50,000 bright new Lincoln pennies from his motor car among the children of New York. Mr. Hammond hated meanness. Once, at a club, he heard a man mean Ul ? j ? otlvlpa nn ly asKinK a- uutmi iui i.w ? all sorts of medical topics. "And now, doctor," this Individual finally said, "suppose a man got frostbitten?how would you treat him?" "Oh," broke in Mr. Hammond Impatiently, "rub him with a man who's had a sunstroke." Do Not Procrastinate.?A gentleman who whad been in town only three days, but who had been paying attention to a prominent belle, wanted to propose, but was afraid he would be thought too hasty. He delicately broached the subject as follows: "If I were to speak to you of marriage, after having only made your acquaintance three days ago, what would you say of it?" "Well, I should say never put off till tomorrow which you should have done the day before yesterday."?Life. Brevity.?Speaking of brevity, William F. Garcelon, chairman of the Harvard Athletic committee, said recently that the palm should be awarded to a marine who testified about the explosion of a gun upon a war vessel. The marine testified at a hearing after he had spent some ninths in a hospital being patched uBafter the accident. "Please give your v iff on of the explosion." he was asked. "Well." he replied, "I was standing beside the gun, there was an awful I racket, and the doctor said, 'Sit up and take this.'"?Boston Transcript. Couldn't Keep It.?Needing some ribbons one day, while in a very small town, we went to the one store there, says Harpers' Weekly. "Ribbon?" questioned the storekeeper. "Well, we-all Just mislaid our stock of ribbons, but if you-all come back later, I'll see if I can And them." So back we went later. He had found them. "What color did you-all want?" "Blue." we replied. "Oh, blue!" he exclaimed in disgust. "We haven't got any blue. Blue is so popular we don't ever try to keep It?" ] ?Exchange. Makes Home Baking Easy pop, Isi &AKIN*5 POWDER Absolutely Pure The only baking powdei made from Royal Grape Oream of Tartar no alum.no lime phosphate hut iu 10m iTcn nor mill All I4ULAICU U/iJL o,! 4 Many Similar Cases in Yorkvills and Vicinity. This Yorkville man's story given here is not an isolate d case by any means; week after week, year after year, our neighbors are telling similar good news. . v' ' {* ^ W. H. Herndon, merchant, Main St. (Yorkville, S. C., says: "I was subject I to attacks of backache and I was also troubled by Irregular passages of the kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney Pllfc which I got at the York Drug Store, ?ma ?nni Knalth . T OOfl 1 CDLUICU UIC IV 6wu mwimx A recommend this remedy highly." , ', \ , For sale by all dealers. Price, M cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United Statea Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. I * c INTEREST There are more kinds of Interest than the kind yon 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 tan to encourage and to aid those wbo give us tneir patronage. Bank of Hickory Grove Hickory Grove, S. C. "THE ACID TEST' If you have a piece of metal supposed to be pure gold and about which you are not sure, just drop it into Nitric acid. If it is gold there will be no more results than if dropped in water, but if brass or mostly brass, 8 d allowed to remain long enough, K will be reduced to liquid. Brass can't stand the acid test Figuratively speaking, the acid test "can be applied" to individuals corporations, or governments. Com. arative few of either can stand it saccessfully, but some can. In applying the test to Life Insurance Companies, the company that passed it successfully would be one that could show that it had lived long enough to establish its permanency beyond a shadow of doubt?was relatively safe as the U. S. government, that it had never issued a speculative or deferred dividend policy, had always given every policy holder all that was coming to him, whether he knew his rights or not, and had carried out its contracts at a minimum cost. The Mutual Benefit is one of the very few?not exceeding three companies?inai can siunu wis icoi, and it in many respects, sta.ids at the head of the others. Don't yv.u think you would be better satisfied if insured in a company that could stand this test than in one that cannot? I am sure you would, especially when the cost will be no more. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. That Little Girl of Yours She'll soon be having her hair "Dose Up," and, toe, she will be Outgrowing her Childish Ways?and you haven't had her PICTURE taken since she was in Long Dresses. Tou don't exactly want to keep her as she Is? but You Want to Keep the Memory. THE HARRIS STUDIO SHELBY YORKVTLLE BUYING A BUGGY You don't buy a vehicle for a day or a week, but for a year or perhaps for years. Then, it is up to you, to get the best possible VALUE for your money. We sell Buggies, and we believe they are good Buggies?Certainly as good as can be built and sold at the prices we offer them. The TYSON JONES Buggy has been sold on this market for years, and is favorably known to buggy buy jrs and users. It is built of good material, thoroughly well finished and capable of sustaining long service. If you expect to buy a Buggy, see us before you buy. MULES? If you have visited our stables you know that we have Mules that are as good as have been brought to this market, and you also know that our prices are as reasonable as prices can be made. Before you buy that Mule come and talk the matter over with us. SMOAK-BROWN CO. W The Enquirer for Job Printing. A/T^A A/t^A A/T^A /TiA/Ti /ftAA (t^AA A.t.A ? W wv vwv TwT wtw Ww wTw tiTW VTW WA t | 77/^^^ 1 ..Ready for Spring.. ^ | The impulse of Easter and Spring Q)J | Fashions dominate this store. New xf ? Millinery, New Silks, New Trim- M | mings, New Coat Suits, Newness | Everywhere. The Calendar says Ji I Spring is Here and Thomson Go. **1 I Repeats It Again and Again! Visit | Thomson's On Next Tuesday and I * Wednesday, March 18th and 19th. $ f Bring Your Friends and all the ^ | Young Folks. Come?See the wh | New Spring Millinery- ? ? THERE IS SUCH WIDE DIVERSITY ? OP SHAPE AND COLOR TREATfMENT?THE HATS ARE SO FULL OF STYLE AND THE ALLUREMENT 9 OF FASHION, THAT ANY TYPE OF f+J | * FACE CAN BE SUITED. PARIS peeps out of these smart lit- Y/U i ? tie Hats, with their colored and fig- ' * ured crepes, figured silks and ribbons; ? Balkan colorings, new ostrich and yS Y feather novelties; their many colored - flowers In dainty garlands and nose? gays. Yfl* Here you'll find Hats In an almost Rflt $ endless variety?but few duplicates VMj * are to be found coming from this store Tr ? ?But, come and see for yourself. You TM T can tell more by a visit during Our TO ? Easter and Spring Opening than we ? can possibly tell you In words. Come. fj | Spring Coat Suits- ' ? Ladles' Spring COAT SUITS In Black, Navy and Tan?Nicely Trimmed? * Full Satin Lining?Opening Price * ' #14.95 | LADIES' KIMONOS * Ladles' Long KIMONOS In Silk and ? Crepe?Price <2.50 and $5.00 Children's WASH DRESSES, all Cola ors?Price 50 CTS. and $1.00. I SILK PETTICOATS ? Ladles' SILK MESSALINE PETTI? COATS?Each $1.48 and $2.98 I Ladles' SILK TAFFETA PETTICOATS Prices $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. ? ! I a n .r i. Kineen yuauiy vxwtus ? Our first shipment Just opened. QUEEN ? QUALITY OXFORDS need no Introduction ^ to our Lady customers. They KNOW. Ask ? to see them. We are showing Oxfords In Patent, Gun Metal, Tan and White. Price | $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Pair. LACES AND DRESS TRIMMINGS We will place on exhibition the largest * line of LACES, EMBROIDERIES and DRESS TRIMMINGS we have ever shown. fAll New, Spring Goods and New Patterns. Ask to see these. New Spring line of BUTTONS. ?New Spring line of Ladles' NECKWEAR. New Spring line of VAL and TORCHON | LACES and INSERTIONS. t VAPWTV IIt\1 * r/iiuui i | || m m I QUALITYA 11C I LOW PRICES %&+ ?*? ? $ +?* +#* ? ? ? ? ? <?+& Ernest Joye I Etiwan Fen 207 BUSHELS ON OA First Prize in South Carolina ( Mr. JOYE WRITES TO ETIWAN FE 4 4We used your Fertilizers exclusively and 8-3-3 used under corn were your manual in hands of Government Bureau (Signed) "ERNES ETIWAN FERTILIZERS HAVE G FOLLOWING PRIZE CRO First Prize for Best Acre of Corn in South Cai First Prize for Best Acre of Corn in Georgetowi First Prize for Best Acre of Corn in Georgetowi First Prize for Largest Ear of Corn in Georgeti iooo bushels on Ten Acres in Williamsburg C First Prize for Best Acre of Corn in South Care Insist on ETIWAN for 1 For Sale By W. R. CARROLL, Yoi etwan CHARLESTON, S. ( L??__ a/T^A AfTlA AfTlA AfHA Af^J ^ w vTi/V vwv wTv vwv WTw wWwv wv Tvi CO. Cordia ESDA Y AND MARCH 18TH WASH MATERIALS 27 inch PLAIN RATINE; White, Tan, Blue, Gray, Heliotrope-rThe Yard 25 GTS. SILK RATINE; 27 inches wide; White, Pink w? and Heliotrope?The Yard 75 CTS. TK Plain, White COTTON CREPE?The Yard on< 15 CTS., 20 CTS. and 25 CTS. W< EMBROIDERED COTTON VOILES; in In Tan, Blue and Heliotrope?Yard 50 CTS. , Plain, White SNOWFLAKE VOILES? The Yard r 75 CTS. otl STRIPED RATINE VOILES?The Yard ] 75 errs. White EMBROIDERED VOILES?The Yard 75 CTS. Plain, White COTTON BATISTE?The i Yard 15 CTS., 25 CTS., and 50 CTS. Yd. .. 40 Inch Plain, WHITE LAWNS?The Yard 10 CTS., 15 CTS., 25 CTS. Yd. Pal Plain WHITE FLAXONS?The Yard ar? 15 CTS., 20 CTS., 25 CTS. Yd. THOMSON YORKVILLE 2rt? ?*@ *? ? ? ? ? ? ? +?4 | WAGO ' Y Tl If you need and expe< /AilH WAGON. DON'T BUY the OWNESBORO and w w V? The Owensboro has be< market for years, and Known Quality, and # V Our Prices Are Within r| 11 yo turn plows? LiIIAIv f O The Chattanooga Tur enough to satisfy any wants the BEST. See u die Breaker that you needing for your cotto rr* A C& 17 heavy grocereeslUAIi Are our 8peclalty _ _ want FLOUR of Qua /^f>n f ct Meat, Coffee, Sugar, sa sUTfl vUlliCOl Horse Feed, etc., Is will terest to see us. We p?^?? quantities and give our benefit of our close UTILIZER CO.: WiU Salt Yoa E , . _ A , Yorkville Banking and the Potash goods, and my THE PERSIAN S so states. T M-J0YE" MAZE ROWN THE "Ta Ml PS: | i high efficie: rolina in - - - 1909 ^ittT? A 1 County, S. C. in 1909 V-<XJ.l2/x3 n County, S. C. in 1910 let^opr man own Co., S. C. in 1910 T/^Tl lounty, S. C. in - 1910 .L/lvjrj >lina in - - - 191 situation .with yo w save you trouble four Crop . . ... . ? City kville, S. C. _______ TO DEBTORS AND NOTICE is hereby gi^ made a Final Settl? HT% Probate Court of York * If iff ecutor of the estate of M deceased, and that t APRIL 14, 1913, I will tlon to said court for * charge from further lit nection with said estat< 19 f Bt W. C. THOMS< +?+ ? *?* +?+ +?+ ?+? ?+? ?+? ?4? i Wy Invites Y WEDNESDA a \m <i Arr\t t AINU moxmomrto r. aJP.Thc stuwcATi Cwf coJ ;J/ Kf ?? Ai J Men's Spring Clothing Oi n's EASTER CLOTHING. It is time you nob, re thinking about that Easter Suit. Visit hay( tOMSON'S OPENING, and try on Just pr|c a of our Suits?See the FIT and STYLE, s can please YOU. We are showing Suits """""" Browns, Grays, Blacks and Blue Serges Prices 915.00, $18.00 and $22.50. THC her Splendid Clothing Values at Lower jflsf Prices. heat MF.M'S SHIRTS I nnfh CVe will on this occasion show our Spring ?lal1 e of MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS?All tterns are entirely new, and the Colors W ? Absolutely Fast. Priced DAI 91.00 and 91.00 MAI f COMPAQ - - - s. c. . ?*? 4?* ?4? ?* ? ? ? ? 'NS rrf\ :t to buy a new J until you see M MM* M li get our prices. ? ?n sold on this is a Wagon of WE ARE LOCA1 you'll find that AUTOMOBILE?Recognlz< Your Reach. best possible automobile v rsach of almost everyone . make it a desirable car tc n Plow is good lasting, standing-up qualit farmer who jdea Q( buying an Automc s for that MM- oughly investigate the m< will soon be CAR before finally decidii n lands. your wishes. Write for ci AUTOMOBILE ACCESSO] Htv ^Molasses Automoblllsts will alw it Corn Oats' r,es for cara- Including Tl be to your in- Carbide, Oils, Greases, Ga buv Tn large tln?s' and should we not customers the to get It on short notice. buying. Our _ York Fun & Mer. Co. iUN GOD )A RESP0NSIB1 BROADLY SPEAKING, ?s IS DETERM NED BY NCY, BUT l. The Intrinsic U 2. The Conservat kx 3. The Character 4. The History ol TALK OVER ~ Incidentally, these cl Tloan and savings ba ! allowed this reliable instlti U. HE WILL leading Banking lnstltutlo, AND MONEY. j Loan and * riant s M# McNEEL, Presid CREDITORS afc?? 'en that I have TIME TO PAY. sment with the _ county, as Ex- A LL subscribers to The En 7. M. Faulkner, tjL on my club are requested to >n MONDAY, settle their subscriptions at once make applica- er with me or at The Enquirer a Final Dis- Miss SALLIE McCONNE ability in con- . ' : ~ 77 ? WT 8end your orders for the 3N, Executor, kind of Job Printing, to The Ent JLITY IN BANKING ' THE RESPONSIBILITY OF A BANK ' THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS: ] Value of Its Security, ive Policy of the Institution. of Its Management, r Its Transactions. laracterlstlcs which have won for the NK an ever-Increasing popularity, have itlon to establish its claims as one of the is of this Country. I Savings Bank ent J. P. McMURRAY, Cashier PLEASE PAY UP qulrer -r CANNOT possibly get round to all please 1 the subscribers to THE ENQUIR, elth- er on my club before the close of the i office, contest I respectfully request all who IkL. have not already done so to please pay the subscription price at once, either Better to me or at The Enquirer office, juirer. I4tf A. W. McFARLAND. c ? # +*+ *+# +#+ ? m ? ? ? I r . . 1 An invitation? Thomson Go. most cordially ? invites Every Lady and Gentleman, I Girl and Boy in Yorkville and the | country surrounding to visit This * Store on Tuesday and Wednesday, t 18th and 19th, and see the displays | of Millinery, Silks, Dress Fabrics, * Trimmings, Goat Suits, Laces and I Embroideries, Spring Clothing and | Men's Hats, Shirts and Furnishings, j and a wonderfully snappy line of * Queen Quality Oxfords?The favor- | iteof the Ladies who want Oxfords $ of Stvle. Fit. Comfort and Ouality. t You'll come, won't you? Thanks. | ' Spring Dress Fabrics- | 46 inch Embroidered Voiles in Tan, ? Pink, Lt Blue and Heliotrope? 4, The Yard 91.00 and $9.50 A 46 inch Embroidered Bulgarian Tan 4 Voiles?Price 91.60 Yd. ? 40 inch Chiffon Cloth in Black, Navy, 4 Tan and Lt Blue?The Yard 91.00 ? Bulgarian Chiffon Cloth, 40 inches ? wide; colors?Pink, Brown and He- 4 llotrope?The Yard 99.00 ? Yard-Wide Bulgarian Silks? ? 91.60 the Yard 4 Dew Drop Chiffon, in White, Pink, Lt ? Blue and Heliotrope?Yard 50 CT8. ? Yard-wide Plain Messallnes in all * shades?The Yard 91.00 ? Yard-wide Taffeta Silks?Black and all ? Colors?Yard 91.00 4 Yard-wide Peau-De-Soi Silk? ? 91.00 and 91.50 Yd. 4 27 inch China Silks; Black and all col- ? ors?Yard 50 CTS. 4 27 inch Sulslne Silks; all shades? 4 25 CTS. Yard ? 27 inch Brocaded Suislne Silks? 4 25 CTS. Yd. 4 Crepe De Chine; White, Pink, Lt Blue ? and Black 91.00 and 91.50 4 Crepe Meteor; White and Black? 4 99.00 the Yard. ? Cream Serges?Price 9l.00 and 91.50 4 KIMONO SILKS I Full line of Colors in KIMONO SILKS 2 The Yard 75 CIS. ? LADIES' SILK HOSIERY | Ladies' SILK H08IERY?Black. Tan, * White, Pink and Lt. Blue^Price^ ou ui9.i 91.W, tutu 91.ov roir. @ MEN'S STRAW HATS $ ur line of MEN'S STRAW HATS Is the f| iiest showing we have ever made. We a 5 the HAT for every head, in all shapes, es 91.00, 91.00, $2.50 and 93.00. NOTICE | )MSON CO. Is pleased to announce that w i EVIE LAZENBY will again be at the ? 1 of our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ? the Spring season. She and her assist- (ft will take pleasure in showing and ex- T ning the New Spring Styles in Ladies' Iwear, during these two Opening Days. ' DON'T FORGET OUR OPENING ? fS?TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, dCH 18TH AND 19TH, 1913. COME. ajv STYLE ? ^ 1 QUANTITY I LOW PRICES | ?*?? ??+?? ??+?*? +? ? +?+ wmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmn m The Universal Car. || a SELLING AGENTS FOR THE FORD 3d everywhere by everybody as the very alue for the money. Its price puts it in who wants a car; its design and finish i buy and to own; and its reliability and :ies are not questioned. If you have any >bile either now or later, be sure to thorjrits of the FORD?THE UNIVERSAL ig on what you will buy. Designs to fit italogue and prices. RIES? I rays find here a complete line of Accesf tires. Tubes, Lamps, Acetylene Gas Tanks, sollne, Tools, and All Sorts of SmaU Fithave what you want, we will be pleased niture Company FOR SALE Two nice new cottage* on the corner of East Jefferson and Railroad ave. Front of Col. I. W. Johnson's residence. Price, $2,100.00. 144 Acres?Joining J. C. Kirkpatrlck and others; 7 miles from Sharon. Price, 91,900.00. 101 Acre*?Known as the Sherer place; 7 miles from Sharon. Price, 9795.00. 18 Acres?At Sharon. Price, 9700. One-Half Acre Lot and I-room residence in Sharon; joining I* H. Oood and W. P. Toungblood. J. J. Smith House and Lot?In Clover. Price, 99,400.00. 541 Acres?Half mile of Beersheba church; good school; 4-room house; good water, plenty of wood. 9i^oo.uu. The Jim Bell house for sale, 91,760. 105 Acres?Near George R. Wallace. joining Avery and Smith lands, 4 miles from Yorkvllle; 1 2-story 6room house; 3-horse farm open; 76 acres In timber; 8 springs. S streams. Big, new barn; 2 tenant houses; half mile of Beth-Shiloh church; 10 acres of bottom land. 935.00 per Acre. 811-2 Acres?Joining F. E. Smith, Ed Roddey and others; 2 good dwellings, 40 acres in cultivation; good outbuildings. Property of J. M. Campbell. 101 Acres?Joining Harvey Hamel and Mr. Youngblood; good dwelling and outbuildings; half mile of good school. Price $25.00 per acre. 50 Acres?40 acres under cultivation, good barn; 2 miles of Yorkvllle. 100 Acres?Joining the Klsers' land, near King's Mountain battle ground; known as the Love Est lands. $10.00 Acre for quick sale. Offers wanted on it Hie Worthy Farm?At Sharon, consisting of 97 Acres, nicely located on a public highway, 1| miles from depot Very cheap for quick sale. J. C. WILBORN. Pay the Batcher EVERY ONE in Yorkvllle knows that OLD GEORGE runs a MARKET. But I sell other things also?Cabbage, Turnips, Irish and Sweet Potatoes, Kraut (Loose or canned), Core, To* matoes. Peas, Beans, Dried Fruits and Green Fruits of all kinds, Mackerel and other things I haven't space to mention. PHONE in your order*. If I haven't what you want I'll go out and get it SOME PEOPLE IN YORKVTLLE Treat me very mean. They eat my tuff and WON'T PAT ME. arid some set mad if I ask them to pay. Well, I am sorry for a man that won't pay for what he eUa?There's a warm time a-comlng to him. George Washington never told a lie. And Now his Namesake has said: TOU can never go to heaven. Unless TOUR Beef Bill is PAID. OLD GEORGE THE BUTCHER. Farmers-SHOULD KEEP A BANK ACCOUNT Because their Bank Deposit Book afford* them a complete record of their cash receipts, while the stubs of their check books are a perfect record of Expenses and Payments. Paying any debt with a Check is much safer than with money. First National Bank Of Sharon, S. C. ANNOUNCEMENT I have recently bought the Clothe* Cleaning and Preaalng business, heretofore conducted by Mr. D. M. Cawklns, and In tie future Mr. Hawkins will be In my employ. In consolidating the two establishments I am sure that I can promise even better service than our patrons have been getting In the past, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage cf everybody who has Clothing In need of CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING. If you have work of this kind, let us know by 'phone and we will call for It promptly, do satisfactory work and return your garments at the earliest possible moment If not already a patron of the ROYAL PRESSING CLUB, we will appreciate any work you may be pleased to give us. Start Today. Royal Pressing Club R. D. DORSETT, Proprietor. Cin MEAT MARKET BUTTER AND EGGS. The Butter and Egg market Is not so lively now, but we are still taking all the butter and eggs we can use. When you want Choice STEAKS or ROASTS come to the City Market We make a specialty of the Best HomeRaised Stall Fed Beeves and also sell the Choicest Western Meats. JUST ARRIVED? A shipment of BONBLB88 BOILED HAMS, CURED HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON. We sell these by the Pound, the Whole Ham or Whole Piece of Bacon, and all of It is of the h?at nutlltv. CATTLE AND CALVES? At all times we will buy all the PAT CATTLE and all the VEAL CALVES we can get. See us when you have any to sell. THE CITY MEAT MARKET C. P. Sherer, Prop. TIME TO PAT DP Subscribers to The Yorkviiie Enquirer on our clubs will please iettle at their earliest convenience. john k. allison. JEFF D. WHITESIDE6. Urnf#??tnnnl f"r ? t D. E. Flnley J. A. Marlon Flnley & Marion ATTORNEYS AT IiAW Opposite Court House Yorlcvllle, 8. C. Dr. B. G. BLACK. Surgeon Dentist Office second floor of the New lieNeel building. At Clover Tuesday and Friday of each week. Geo. W. 8. Hart Jos. K. Hart HART & HART ATTORNEYS AT LAW Yorkville - 8, C. No. 1, Law Range. 'Phone (Office) 68, JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AT LAW ? No. S Law Range. YORKVILLK, 8. C. J. S. BRICE, i \TTORNEY AT LAW Office Oppoeite Court Houee. Prompt attention to all legal buaU teaa of whatever nature.