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Immowtt* f epartwtttt. The Smell of Imagination.?At a certain northern Chatauqua gathering last summer a lecturer, at the opening of his address, came to the fron of the platform and took a small vial from his pocket. "My friends," he said, "before I begin my address, I wish to te>it the ventilation of this auditorium. I am going to pour out this oil of peppermint. When the odor reaches you raise your hands, so that I may see how rapidly I I II travels." He emptied the vial, and almost instantly several hands on the front benches went up; then farther back the hands began to go up by the dozens. until at last the people In the last seats caught the odor, and raised their bands. The lecturer thanked his auditors, and went on with his address. When he had almost finished, and was speaking of the effect of the imagination on our senses, he paused, and said with a smile that it was only clear water he had poured out of his vial. The audience had been caught so neatly that even those who had held up their hands joined In the laugh. But one illiterate fellow, whose hand had gone up more promptly and emphatically than any other, did not quite understand. "What they laughln' at?" he asked, audibly, of the man sitting beside him. "Why," explained the man, "you did not smell peppermint at all; it was only Imagination." "Well," said the other, "I knowed it I was something that smelled mighty strong."?Youth's Companion. Hot Shirt and Cold Beans.?Mr. Fussy Dresser made it a point of pride that he never had less than a hundred shirts in his wardrobe, Bays the New York Sun. and every one of them with his monogram embroidered on the sleeve. Mrs. Dresser would no more have dared to disarrange those drawers full of shirts than Bluebeard's hundredth wife would have dared to unlock the secret door. Mrs. Dresser was being driven up from the station In the dogcart one afternoon when upon rounding a turn In the hedge she saw that her home was aflre. From a window in the second story came a rain of shirts, and the figure of her husband violently propelling them over the sill was almost he- I role. Mrs. Dresser lost her patience almost as quickly as she found her senses. "Fusy!" she screamed, "stop throwing those foolish shirts out of the window and come down and help the man get out the piano and the silverware!" When It was all over and the fire quickly quenched had left only a bad smell and some charred kitchen furnishings a neighbor's maid came over to Mrs. Dresser carrying a dish of colt lima beans. "Why, what in the world?" began JARS, l/i CODv* . "Please mum, you carried this dish over and left It on top of the missis's new piano during the Are," said the maid, humbly. ' Complete Night'e Work.?Have you got everything?" asked the householder anxiously, as he peered at the burglar from beneath the bedclothes. "I think so." "Did you get my daughter's fiddle?" "Yes." "Did you get my son's phonograph?" "Yes." "My wife's bridge outfit?" "Yes." "Her tight skirtT "Yes." "My mother-in-law's parrot?" "Yes." "My daughter's camera?" "Yes." "Well, then call at my office tomorrow morning and I'll give you $50. You have done a good night's work." "Right-o," replied the burglar, as he turned with his sack to climb out of the window. "Just a moment," said the householder. "Bring three or four pals tomorrow night, and take my daughter's pianola and I'll double the reward."? Chicago Journal. Made Him Homesick.?A man walked into a restaurant and inadvertantly left the door open. A man eating his lunch immediately yelled: . "Shut the door, you fool! Where were you raised?In a barn?" man nrhn hfiH loft tho finnr nnpn closed it, and then, dropping into a seat, buried his face in his hands and began to weep. The big man looked uncomfortable, and finally rising, walked up to the weeper and tapped him on the shoulder. "My friend," he said, "I didn't intend to hurt your feelings. I just wanted you to close the door." The man who was weeping raised his head and grinned. "Old man," he said, "I'm not crying because you hurt my feelings, but because you asked me if I was raised in a barn. The fact is that I was raised In a barn, and every time I hear an ass bray It makes me homesick."?Lippincott's. Found 'Em.?A ruling elder of a country parish In Scotland was well known as a shrewd and ready-witted man. He got many a visit from persons who liked to banter, or to hear a good Joke. Three young students gave him a call in order to have a little amusement at the elder's expense. On approaching him one of them saluted him thus: "Well, Father Abraham, how are you today?" "You are wrong." said the second student, "this is old Father Isaac." iuif siiiu iii? uiiiu, you are uom , mistaken: this is old Father Jacob." The elder looked at the young men. and In his own way replied: "I am neither old Father Abraham, nor old Father Isaac, nor old Father Jacob; but I am Saul, the son of Kish, seeking his father's asses, and lo! I've found three of them.?National Monthly. What Did He Mean??"Two men got into a fight in front of the bank today," said a merchant at the family tea table, "and I tell you it looked pretty nasty for one of them. The bigger one seized a huge stick and brandished it. I felt that he was going to knock the other's brains out, arid I jumped in between them." The family had listened with rapt attention, and as the head paused in his narrative the young heir, whose respect for his father's bravery is immeasurable, proudly remarked. "He couldn't knock any brains out of you, could he, father?"?Yonkers Gazette. ij&iuceUatKous ^fading. WIFE KILLED BY 8LANDER Case of Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Who Was Driven to Her Grave by False Stories. The successful culmination of Col. Roosevelt's libel suit against a Michigan editor brings back memories of other presidential candidates to whom the gods have been less kind in this regard. Slander, like death. loves a Binning mam, auu liicic uaiv been Tew of our presidents, from Washington down, who have been able to escape its slimy Angers. But perhaps the most pathetic case of ali is that of Andrew Jackson, whose wife was literally driven into the grave by the false stories circulated by her husband's enemies. Mrs. Andrew Jackson was the daughter of a Tennessee pioneer, CoL John Donelson, who came from Virginia in 1779, floating down the Holston and Tennessee rivers and up the Ohio Mntil he reached the present site of Nashville. His daughter, Rachel, a black-eyed child of 12, was with him, and the Donelsons, accustomed to all the luxuries of Virginia, settled down to life in a log cabin. A few years afterward they were living on a plantation in Kentucky, a country not quite so rough and with a few less Indians to the square mile. StilL the civilization of Kentucky was by do means effete. They married early In those vigorous times, and when Rachel Donelson was 17, she became the wife of Lewis Robards, a man who bore the title of captain and the distinction of belonging to a "first family." That was about all that could be said for Lewis, however. Robards had a bearish disposition, continually found fault and was insanely jealous of his wife. Whenever Robards heard of a man's speaking pleasantly to his wife, he went home and started a family row. That there was not the slightest reason for his miserable attitude couple agreed?even Robard's mother. Three years after the wedding, however, the churlish captain wrote to his wife's mother, telling her to come and take her daughter home. A year later there was a reconciIllation, brought about. by a Judge Over*"? "tin n ? a hnarrtar In the Rn. bards home, and Mrs. Robards came back. This time, in addition to the judge, she found a young lawyer named Andrew Jackson also living there. Almost at once the quarrels began again, and both Jackson and the judge left the house. Jackson was particularly distressed by the whole business. He liked and admired Mrs. Robards and the thought that he had been the cause, though innocently, of trouble between her and her husband, cut him tremendously. But Robards had once more ( sent his wife away. Two years later it was reported that the legislature of Virginia had granted ' the captain a divorce, ana a iew months later Jackson married Mrs. < Robards. Not until two years later did U become known that the Virginia decree was not flnal, and that Robards had not procured his decree until after Jackson had espoused his ex-wife. There was no mails in Tennessee or Kentucky in those days, and news was slow and unreliable. At once Jackson hastened to have a second marriage ceremony performed. The story of the Jacksons' home life in Tennessee is a delightful one. Mrs. Jackson, having found a have^ at last for her troubles, blossomed out like a thirsty wild flower after a rain, finding the keenest delight in all the simple pleasures of the rural home. Those were the days of lavish hospitality, and the Jackson plan tation was the centre of neighborhood gayetles. Particularly did Mrs. Jackson delight in having young people around her, and there were a host of boys and girls to whom she was "Aunt Rachel." "The general was the prince of hospitality," one of his neighbors said, "not because he entertained a great many people, but because the poor belated peddler was as welcome as the president of the United States and made so much at ease that he felt as though he had got home." And as for Mrs. Jackson?"no bashful youth or plain old man, whose modesty set him down at the lower end of the table, could escape her cordial attention any more than the titled gentleman at her right and left." They had no children, but a nephew of the general's was adopted into the family, and a traveler who visited the Hermitage one raw February night tells of finding Jackson sitting alone in the dusk before an open fire, a lamb and a child between his knees. The child had cried, Jackson explained, because the lamb was out in the cold, so he had brought it Into the house. Mrs. Jackson was very devoted to her religious observances; her husband built a little Presbyterian church upon his place, where the neighborhood might worship. When, In the summer of 1819, he built a new house, it was built entirely to conform to her desires. Rose vines clustered over great columns, and it was set in a rich wilderness of foliage. The devotion that both Jackson and his wife felt for this place is almost pathetic. When he was appointed governor of Florida In 1821 and hafl to go there to live we find them both longing for their sunny home in Tennessee. And in 1828, when Jackson was nominated for the presidency, his wife regretted that his election would mean leaving the HerI mitaee. Jackson's political enemies were not slow to make capital of the story of his wife's divorce. It seems a curious thing that after more than thirty years of blameless happiness so much could have been made of so small a thing. But stories were told and printed up and down the country that form a pltable commentary on the political ethics of the day. Jackson did his best to shield his wife from all the knowledge of the wretched tales, but one day while she was in the parlor of an inn in Nashville she overheard two men in the next room discussing her with the easy assur| ance with, which we treat our public men and their families. Her horror at the things they said brought on a heart attack?she had for some time been in precarious health?and a few days later she died. ? Jackson had already been elected president. The gray-haired fighter's grief over his wife's death was boundless, and more than one man and wo man who had been instrumental in spreading the storieB felt the weight of his wrath in later days In Washington. No man, Indeed, ever ventured to question a woman's reputation In the presence of the pres' dent, it is said, and there are tales of men who were deprived of office for this very thing. "Old HTckory," always a chevalier, became the champion of women everywhere, and so remained until his deaths?Kansas City Star. ESKIMO HOSPITALITY An Explorer Tells How He Was Entertained. In Harper's magazine, Stefansson, the explorer, tells of the remarkable u mlfli TL-hlnh he and his uuspiiaiuj ? ??.? party were received by one of the strange tribes of Eskimos whom they encountered. "When we had entered the house the boiled pieces of seal-meat had already been taken out of the pot and lay, steaming on a sideboard. On being assured that my tastes In food were not likely to dllTer from theirs, my hostess picked out for me the lower Joint of a seal's fore-leg, squeezed It firmly between her hands to make sure nothing Bhould later drip from it, and handed it to me, along with her own copper-bladed knife, the next most desirable piece was similarly squeezed and handed to her husband, and others In turn to the rest of the family. When this had been done, one extra piece was set aside in case I should want a second helping, and the rest of the boiled meat was divided Into four - - ?-*- 1 ,<? ?? portions, Wlin me ex|iiaiiauuii u> that there were four families In the village who had no fresh seal-meat. The little adopted daughter of tho house, a girl of seven or eight, had as her task to take a small wooden plater and carry the four pieces of boiled meat to the four families who lad none of their own to cook. I thought to myself that the pieces sent out were a good deal smaller than tho Individual portions we were eating, and that the recipients would not get quite a square meal; but I learned later that night from my two companions that four similar presents had been sent out from each of the houses where they were eating, and I know now that every house In the village in which any cooking was done had likewise sent four portions, so that the aggregate must have been a good deal more than the recipients could eat at one time. During nur meal nresents of food were also brought us from other houses; each housewife apparently knew exactly what the others had put In their pots, and whoever had anything to offer that was a little bit different would send some of that to the others, so that every minute or two a small girl messenger appeared in our door with a platter of something to contribute to our meal. FURNITURE FURNISHINGS Our Stock of Furniture and House Furnishings is Just now the largest we have ever had?It is very complete as to Variety, excellent as to Quality and just right as to Price. If you ever have a suspicion that you want to buy Furniture or Furnishings of any kind for your home?from Kitchen to Attic?come and let us show you what we have. We know we can please you. We know that you will not find better goods, better varieties or lower prices, than we have to offer you. A visit and inspection of ??> hl? stmt will hft a nleasure to you, if you like to see up-to-date styles in Furniture and House Furnishings. The $50 New Home Sewing Machine, advertised to be sold at auction on July 10, was sold to the highest bidder at $32 and the buyer got a rare bargain. YORK FURNITURE CO. Drink Home Grown Tea I AM AGENT FOR THE FAMOUS SHEPPARD'S SOUTH CAROLINA TEA. GET IT FRESII TODAY /. W. JOHNSON THE COFFEE AND TEA STORE. Cut Glass and Sterling Silver Of course you know that I always have a very complete line of the neatest designs In CUT GLASS and STERLING SILVER, and Just now I am showing some recent additions to my stock and it will be a pleasure to have you call and let me show these new goods to you. The designs are an new, up-to-datt. and in qualities that are unsurpassed. Come and let me show you my lines of CUT GLASS and STERLING SILVER. These goods are always most acceptable as souvenirs for June brides. ALARM CLOCKS? If you have difficulty about awaking from your pleasant dreams in the early morning, the thing you need is a "BIG BEN," a "BABY BEN * or an 8-DAY ALARM CLOCK. Tnese are the best alarms made, but I have "Rest Disturbers" at less prices. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. Mnnnmont r>nnr>(irti? anrlnc lin hlld out and die over night. Imitators of work rise and fall. But the Palmetto Monument Co. keeps on growing in popularity and usefulness. Our work is out from the BEST STOCK and finished in the HIGHEST STANDARD of excellence. See our ready cut Monuments and our large collection of new designs. See Us For Iron Fence. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. JOS. G. SASSI, Proprietor. Phone 211. DAYS OF DIZZINESS Com* to Hundred* of Yorkvilt* People. There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, languor, backache; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorder*. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney Ills. Endorsed by residents of this viAim I ftf | uuiv/. Mr8. W. M. Quinton, 163 Saluda St, Chester, S. C., says: "I had dizzy and nervouB spells and my back and head ached. All these troubles showed that my kidneys were out of order but I did not seem to get any benefit from the medicine I took. Finally I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon made me well and strong." For sale by all dealers. Price, SO cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Bonn's?and take no other. Medical College Of the State of SOUTH CAROLINA OXABUMTOV, a a Medicine and Pharmacy. #> wad and fl^nfw^llad hp fha Blala I Session opens October lot, Jill; ends Jane 4th. 1914. UuurpuMd clinical ad van. area offered by the new Roper Hospital, one of the largest and best equipped hospitals in the Booth. Extensive outdoor and Dispensary servtoe under oontroi of Faculty. Ten appointments eaeh year for graduates in medicine for Hoepttal and Dispensary service. Medical and Pharmaceutical Laboratories reoently 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. Eight full-time teachers In the laboratory branches. For Catalogue address Omm W. BoUsster, Basis Mar, Cor. Queen A Franklin Bta* Charleston. B. C. THE TRAVELING nrror in rUDLll,? Will find our DEPOT HACK SERVICE convenient, prompt and efficient. Our Carriages MEET ALL INCOMING TRAINS, ready to carry passengers to any part of the town. If you are going away PHONE US and we will send a carriage for you to take you and baggage to the trains. SPECIAL CARRIAGES? On orders we will furnish SPECIAL CARRIAGES for your private use. Tour patronage Is solicited for this service. JAMES BROS. LIVERY ? SALE ? FEED OTA3LE8 YORKVILLE --SC. Always Up-to-Date It is a fact that there have been marvelous changes in the stipulations and guaranteed privileges in the policies of all Life Insurance Policies or Contracts during the last thirty years. Policy holders taking out insurance today are guaranteed privileged and options undreamed of so recently as ten years ago, and no company has equaled the Mutual Benefit along this line. Its policies today are the most liberal that are offered by any company, and in addition to this fact, it allows every new feature to every policy it has in force. For Instance, a policy Issued in 1846, and it has that kind, is just as much up-to-date as one issued in 191.3* If you want the best contract that money can buy in the best company, and one that will always be up-to-date, you can only be sure of getting it by applying to the Mutual Benefit I shall be pleased to show you. SAM M. GRIST Special Agent IW 8*nd Th? Enauiror your order* for Commercial Printing. iimi ? iwiwiu iwiiiiiiiiimiii mn fl IP YOU EXPECT TO BUY 1 YOU SEE THE IRENE RAN / THESE RANGES AND WE BEL KAISUH; VALUti UiN 111 fcj MAK1 I ONE AS GOOD AT NEAR THE 1 IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE] US SHOW YOU THE IRENE A3 | WILL SATISFY YOU?THE PRI j CARROLL FURNl The Endorsed < | GOVERNMENT STATIST j pended in this country for "Livlr expended for "Necessities." jjj This is good food for reflecth yet regardless of the ratio of GOOD POL.ICY ana system to r \ your II.WK ACCOUNT, thereby > convenient reference. The END plete transaction. It Is the Model j This may be the opportune | with us. Loan and Si f; 8. M. McNEEL, President LUMBER For wagon beds. We have specially sawed plank for sides of wagon beds, also the flooring. Also all the irons and bolts for wagon beds. Let us sell you the material, you do your own work and save several dollars. Hay Wire?We sell Wire for balling hay. Wheat,?Want to buy or exchange flour for wheat Hog Feed?We sell Shorts or Mill Feed, Rice Flour for hogs. Now is the time to start them. Winter Seeds?We have home raised seed Rye, Appier seed Oats. Cf overs?Be sure to sow some Crimson Clover; Red Clover, Hairy Vetch, Winter Rape?all of these will make fine feed and Improve your land. Let us sell you the seed. Builders' Supplies?We can furnish you everything you need to build or repair a house. If you need any lumber, be sure to see us before you buy. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Popular Excursion to CHARLESTON, S. C. Via Southern Railway TUESDAY, AUGUST 19TII, 191S. $2,75 Round Trip SPECIAL TRA*N WILL LEAVE Y ORKVILLE ?,39 A. m., AUUUBTA' 1?1 n. Four Days at the Seashore. Courteous Attention on Trains. For Full Information Apply to P. W. PATRICK, AGENT YORKVILLE. S. C. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons Indebted to the estate of JOHN M. WATSON, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment at once. Persons having claims against the said estate should present the same to the undersigned, duly authenticated within the 'time prescribed by law. J. F. WATSON. Administrator. 63. f. 3t. Royal Pressing Club CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING ML i tnn i iuiij nnu mcnuinui We are especially prepared to do DRY CLEANING and give special attention to any kind of Fancy Goods, Silks and Daces. Cleaning and Pressing, 75 Cts. a Suit. Sponging and Pressing, 50 Cts. a Suit Dry Cleaning and Pressing, $1.50 a Suit Ladles' Skirts, cleaned and pressed at proportionate prices. When In need of any work in our line, call Phone No. 149. We will call for and deliver yeur work promptly. Your patronage solicited. Royal Pressing Club A TIF i For GROCERIES of QUALITY and FRESHNESS, visit the "Old Reliable," and you will find what you want and at the right prices. SEE US FOR? The best in Coffees, Teas, Splce3, Extracts, Etc. FLOUR? If you want the Best, we have It. Fresh Shipment of MELROSE?the Best Ever. Also have DUNLAP PATENT and MAGNOLIA. SEE US FOR?Fruit Jars, Rubbers, Tops, Sugar; also for Glassware, Enamel Ware, Dishes, Etc. SEE US FOR?Horse Feed, Mill Feed, Etc. Yorkville Banking & Mer. Go. ~v A RANGE. DON'T DO IT UNTIL ' G E. WE HAVE SOLD LOTS OF I >IEVE IT IS EASILY THE BEST \ CET. WE HAVE NEVER SEEN 'RICE. EVERY IRENE RANGE [)?THE PRICE IS RIGHT?LET MD YOU WILL BUY IT AND IT | CE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. tTURE COMPANY i mi hi m hi ?i mill ail m ICS SHOW that of the money ex- ! ig Expenses," only 14 Per Cent is >n from an economic standpoint? | "necessities" and "luxuries" it Is lave ALTj Expenses pass through i \ keeping an accurate record for a j ORSED CHECK shows the comrn Method. i time for you to open an account n ivings Bank J. P. McMTJRRAY, Cashier . j ?+ *?+ ??+ ? ? ? ? ? ? ? i JVcu; Good f AS THE PALL SEASON E ? AND WINTER GOODS ARE BE T ARE ALWAYS ALERT TO SEC IN FABRICS, TRIMMINGS, ETC ? IN THE WHOLESALE MARKED + RIVALS IS A SHIPMENT OP In.* _ j i name ana * IN ALL THE POPULAR SHADEf J CALL AND LET US SHOW YOU. I Cloud Ci A/TSA A i T\ A/TV A m A/T^ A/f>A A>TvA /f^A ?L A3 GOOD AS THE NAME. Lord Baltimore Brand This well-known brand is just "AS GOOD AS THE NAME." We have Itinf Annno/1 nn a nnmnlAto 1 Ino nf thlfl well-known brand of Clothing for Young Men. Boys and Juveniles?at prices ranging from $2.00 to $10.00 the Soft. Let us show you this line at your earliest convenience. Your boy deserves to be well dressed?Let him wear LORD BALTIMORE Clothes. J. M. STROUP THE EVERYTHING STORE Checking Accounts DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHARON, S. C., AND PAY YOUR HOUSEHOLD AND PERSONAL ACCOUNTS BY CHECK. The Check is a Receipt and at the end of the month, all checks will be returned to you with a statement acmiratAlv hnlanport Trv the nlan this month. Do not think your account la too small?Small and large all fall Into the same routine of system In this BANK. First National Bank Of Sharon, S. C. AAA /rtA/n AAA AAA AJ TX/V fx? \?/ TS7V xSTVxy vV W \*/ VXJTV j Attractive ! ? Propo I Six Dollar Vaiui I en A I PRETTY, SERVIC I Thirty-one Pic I Ten Sut ? IT IS NOT A DOLL TEA-PART" BUT FULL SIZE GOODS C | IN AMERICA. 1 HAVING TAKEN ADVANTAJ f Fifty DINNER SETS that retail at bly under that figure, we have dec in consideration of the work of se< ?j? QUIRER, and in appreciation of ? scarcer and harder to get at this s< * ing the offer especially liberal. ? We propose to give ONE of th T FOR EACH CLUB OF TEN YEAR w AND PAID FOR AT THE RATE 0 ?and October 1st. We will give a Dinner Set for . at $1.75 Each and |3.00 Cash, ad< - ' awu ? M ? in connection wnn mw unci, * maker, printed Coupons for each ? rate: g 3 Months Subscription?50 ( 6 Months Subscription?$1.1 9 Months Subscription?$1.1 ^ 12 Months Subscription?$1.7 fFor FORTY of these Coupor DINNER SET, delivered at THE Yorkville Express Office. | L. M. GRIST'S SONS, /tlAifl ^ Aifii. mAA TTyT TJTvxP TWT -www xXTV vtv TS/V ?AXA A/ftA JUJJk 4tfkA A/T^-A. Aif\A r&9r& WW W? tw 1W vTti? T^T 1 J $ J s Arriving i (RAWS NEAR OUR NEW PAUL f IGINNING TO ARRIVE, AS WE ^ URING THE NEWEST THINGS. AS SOON AS THEY APPEAR ? J PS. AMONG OUR LATEST AR- | i A ' Trimmings |l! 3, FOR EARLY FALL DRESSES. ? I WE'LL BE PLEASED. $ J ish Store |j A rnA^n A i^v-a- * Tig ^TMTT KV T?JP WV wV wTw I FOR : ;i THINGS ELECTRIC i FANS, CHAFFING DISHES, TOASTERS, J PERCOLATORS, SMOOTHING IRONS, ETC., liiTOtf SEE ^ City Electric Plant i 1 IT IS A GOOD TIME: TO PUT ELEO> > J TRIC LIGHTS IN TOUR HOME. 1 1 INTEREST: i t There are more kinds of Interest i than the kind you pay for money i when yon borrow from a bank, j There la a PERSONAL INTER- ! EST. the kind that the offlcere of j THIS BANK feel In Its customers I ?an Interest which prompts as y /* An wKit?<r v* I?l?llll atn ~ " " "* < to encoqrace and to aid those i who fire us their patronage. Bank of Hickory Grove' [ i 'Vilrt ' ' ' ' 1 4 ' Hickory Grove, S. C. 3 1 J TRY A SACK OF f I 0.1/ n aen-ivisiiig ; FLOUR COSTS YOU NO MORE | THAN YOU PAY FOR I ORDINARY KIND. ? FINEST FIRST PATENT? $3.00?ALL SIZES. LOUIS ROTH lA AilA Ai^ I Tv TwT 'JTTW TVT WTW TWT WT*P Dinner Set j sition , ? i es Almost Giv- ! 1 way |; EABLE, STYLISH i ices For Only !! scribers |! r SET WE ARE TALKING OF; | > rn i 1 ^vi"Ai^i'rv made ^ Ijl 2 I IE of an opportunity to purchase 5 1 $6.00 each, at a price considera- * :ided to offer them to our friends ? ( :uring subscriptions to THE EN the fact that money la rather ? ;ason than later on, we are mak iese HANDSOME DINNER SETS. _ LY SUBSCRIBERS RETURNED} - | IT 91.7 b iliACii, Deiween mis ame - r FIVE YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS ? Jitional. ~ ; we propose to give to each Club- ? name paid for at the following 2ts.?One Coupon. X 1)0?Two Coupons. 50?Three Coupons. X 6?Four Coupons. ^ is we will give ONE 31-PIECE ? ENQUIRER OFFICE, or at the + / YORKVILLF , S. C. ? _ xXTVTP T5V ww -www wV wV U REAL ESTATE TOR WARD! KEEP ABREAST OF THE TIMES. A SELECTION FROM ANY OF THE FOLLOWING WILL START YOU RIGHT: Bids will b? entertained for the old A. R. P. Church Lot?On Madison Street, with or without the building, i-ot. front 102| feet, rear 107 feet, vith uniform depth of 227 feet The First Presbyterian Church-MoLdams Lot?On Lincoln Are., Just beond residence of J. R. Lindsay* Ifs i beauty. See me at once. W. A. McAfee Place?1681 Acres, >i miles from Yorkvllle, on Old Rock Hill road; 2-horse farm open; about >0 acres Oak and Hickory timber; t tenant houses, barn, crib, etc. Bo undid by two branches, one on east and >ther on west, and by lands of Jos. E. Hart, J. E. Sadler and others. This to something nice. Dr. W. G. White?(1) 8herer Plaoe >f <0 acres. 1 tenant house, good barn ind cotton house; splendid orchard; tood well of water; adjoins lands of D. L. Shieder, Sam Ferguson and others. Money here for some one. Who? (2) 3 nice lots on Charlotte street rhls property is so situated that sewerage connection may be had without llfflculty. (8) 4 nice lota on East Liberty street part of Steele property, [f you are looking for a delightful home site, then here you are. Thoa F. McDow residence on King's Mountain Street Lot 48x1*1 feet 4room dwelling with large porch eloast Mew roof. Windows, doors all screenBd. Water, lights and sewerage. In 'act a modern home. Do you want It? ~ rtasn don't delay. W. B. Wilson lot on Southern Railway, 181x884 feet adjoining D. T. Woods and others. Good terms on his. W. J. FeweD plaoe; 140 acres, one mile from town on Ridge Road, adlolnlng lands of Latta, Roth and othjrs. 48 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and woods. K-room dwelling; one tenant house; barn and other jutbulldlnga. Good well water, with jump attachments. Ifs nice. Just let me show It to you. It won't take long. , The Walter W. Lore Floee?117 teres, one mile from town on Iineolnton road. 14-room dwelling and other jutbulldlnga. It's a bargain. Walter Rose place, 87 acres, oneforth mile from town on Charlotte Tt will rvav won tn aaa mm ihnnf >hii place. The Lovrry -<Pardae) Piece?111 urea 1| miles for Dclphos. food bargain for someone. The EL N. Stephengon (Seaborn) Place?1(4 acres, 4| miles from towa; I tenant houses and other outbuildngs. *' 1-horse farm. Good, stronf and. If sore a bargain. 20 Shares Lookaote MID Stock? for quick sale I will make the prlee rery interesting, Mias Ida DeLoach residence on rartwrlght Avenue. M. E. Pleadoo residence on King's Mountain Street W. Lk Wallace residence on Call- j 'ornla Street Spenoer-Dtakeon residence on King's Mountain Street Mrs. W. 8. Peters raridenoe on West Madison Street M. W. White residence en Lincoln Wenue. I. W. Johnson lot on Beet Liberty Street?e beauty. King's Mountain Heights and O. E Spenosr lots on Broad Barest These ire ideal building lots. Geo. W. Williams REAL ESTATE BROKER. T Um the Best Stationary, Its the cheapest. Ord*r it from Tho Enquirer. FARMS FOR SALE. 500 Acre*?Six room Residence with water works, hot and cold water, Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engine, Meyers Force Pump, wood-saw and frame. One tenant house and barn. Six mile creek on one side; 40 acres in wood. Upland Is sandy loam, clay subsoil. SO acres fine bottoms?Price $40.00 Per Acre. 128 Acres?6 tenant houses, one big barn, corn crib and several out houses. About SO acres of river bottoms. Three pastures along creek. Upland la fine for Alfalfa. Now in cotton, peas, corn, etc.? $30.00 Per Acre. 15 Acres At Catawba Junction, S. C. One tenant house and barn. Sandy soil, clay subsoil? $35.00 Per Acre. 100 Acres Six room residence Just remodled and equipped with water works, bath room, hot and cold water In kitchen. One barn and one tenant house. Plenty of wood and. water on this place? $50.00 Per Acre. These farms are 10 miles from Rock Hill, S. C., and li miles from Catawba, where they have a rood ichool, church, stores, etc, Seaboard Mr line and Southern Rallroada Perms: 10 Per Cent Gash, Balance easy at 7 Per Cent. fue People's Trust Company ROCK HILIi, & C. 12 St tt JASPER REAL ESTATE CO. A TTENTION Is called to Northcx. em Florida and adjacent coun:ry. We are In a position to accomolate anyone wishlny farms of 100 teres or more in any section of the :ountry desired. Our lands are fine md the climate is tne nnesi in me world, neither too hot nor too cold. Jom* and see us, or write for our leecrlptive circular. JASPER REAL ESTATE CO. Jasper, Florida. 19 f lit W Sarbons for typewriter and pan;i| use?at The Enquirer Office, %2J00 >ox, 100 sheets The Kind you nave ieen paying $3j00 for. frofessioaal d[ards. R. E. STEVENSON 1DENTIST XCeMcel Building YorhoilU, S. C 3. E. Finley J. A. Marion FINLEY & MARION ATTORNEY8 AT LAW )pposit? Court Houae Yorkville, 8. C. Dr. B. G. BLACK. Surgeon Dentiat Office aecond floor of the New Mo?Ieel building. At Clover Tueaday and Friday of each week. ieo. W. 8 Hart. Joe. E. Hart. . HART & HART ATTORNEYS AT LAW i Yorkvill. ...... 8. C. io. l. Law Range. 'Phone (Office) It, JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY Alt LAW Ne. t Law Rang*. YORKVILLE, ft. C. J. S. BRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW OIBca Opposite Court Hoom. Prompt attention to all legal burton of whatever nature.