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FACT; FAStf/O | Paragraphs That Ai I Interest h Getting Properly Married. At the thought of engraved invitations. and bouquets, and bridesmaids, ifmd veils, artd^alkin's up-the isle i. solemnly on dad's arm, many a mode.rn girl has declared that going to the * good old justice-of the peace washer $ idea of getting properly married. 5f However, that's only one point of view, and to most girls?at least the very youthful 'ones?getting properly married depends tremendously on a hundred little points of" correctitude. The bride's family pays for the in -?u-1!- J nAmonto fnt* t H f*' vuauons <tuu aiiiiuuui.tiiicuu, >v> ?~ conveyances that take the bride and : her attendants to the church, the bridesmaids' flowers and for the wedding1 breakfast, supper or reception. The bridegroom pays .for the ring, the minister's fee, the license, the ushers' ties and gjoves, their own and his conveyance? -'pie a'sc customarily l : gives the bride ai present of jewelry, sends her her bouquet, and bestows on the best rpan.fand ushers tic pins or cuff links. Invitations . should to dispatched three weeks ahead. ^Unless the wed- j ding- is very informal, engraved ones are correct. Otherwise you send MRj friendly little notes. Bjflg Then the bride-to-be begins to be bombarded withivgtfts, each with its HH significant bit of white pasteboard IK containing the doners name. Don't B| let those visftlngf-;cai[ds escape till you w9 'have noted them for your "thankyous." mm Shall the gifts bo?: on view at the V wedding? Yes, but remove the cards. ,i? ni,o to loop at the nresents. rJL UV **ikv vv ? ^ ?-- and if yon don't>Wke the idea of disL , play, arrange .them up-stairs in a I room conveniently near the head of ' the staircase. The hour of, the wedding is for the bride to choose. Many fashionable New York weddings have of late been held at four o'clock in. the afternoon. For a church wedding that is a good hour; an evening home wedding is not so smart, but often very charming. White ribbon marks off the seats of honor in the front of the church, on each side of the center aisle, and to those seats the ushers escort the family and intimate friends of the couple; those of the bride on - the left; the groom's on the rights The bride's mother has the seat of honor. Be"fore* the" wedding march begins and' the ushers fall back to the door to join the procession, they tie in the guests with white-ribbon bands. The first to come in the bridal train 7 is somebody's little niece, cousin or sister sweetly befrocked and carrying a long-handled basket of rose petals \ or small flowers. Then, Noah's-ark-life, follow the ushers, four, six or eight of them, next the pretty bridesmaids armed with flowers, then the maid or matron of honor, or both together, and finally " ??1 J _ l _ kirVi J fa r\r\ hoi* filth I.ne UIIUC in aiumuo >tiiivv v? ?v. cr's arm. As they near the altar the bridegroom steps forward?he and the best man having entered from the sid^ while all eyes ai;c bent on the bride's entrance. The clergyman, too. conveys the effect of having miraculously appeared in his place. The bridesmaids form at the left of the bride in a semicircle, opposite the ushers at liho right of the bridegroom. The maid of honor is at the bride's left elbow, readyto hold her bouquet at the fateful i moment when the ring is being slipped onrher finger. The best man solicitously stations himself at the right of the bridegroom and suffers all the pangs of losing the ring several times. When the minister asks, "Who gives this woman away?" dad replies "I do," and then steps back to the front scat beside mother, while the bridegroom carries on. If there's a flower girl, she leads the procession away from the alter, scattering flowers on her way. Then while the bridal couple and the bridesmaids arc slipping into their limousines the ushers are back on the job untying the white-ribbon-bound herds of guests and escorting them up the aisle to the door. A reception at the bride's home or at a hotel usually follows the church service and here again It is a busy day for the ushers who must escort guests up to the receiving line, which may include more than the newly-weds and their parents. Next the guests go to the dining room to partake of the wedding , breakfast. The wedding-cake is usually in small white boxes monogrammed and decorated with white ribbon. Someone has to Ik* elected to stand by and issue this cake ration. When the bride appears dressed for the journey, she carries her bridal bouquet and tosses it into the throng waiting at the foot of the stairs. Lucky the maid who catches it! The day after the wedding, in the midst of sweeping up cake-crumbs and confetti, don't forget to mail the wedding announcements, which should go to friends and acquaintances who were not among the guests or on the list for invitations, * Menus for the Garden Party Hot Tea and Chocolate Buttered toast or hot muffins with jam t Sandwiches Iced Orangeade T smalt Dry Calces ''' Layer Cake Hot Coffee English Muffins gentleman one afternoon. During tlio ^ cutting of his hair the barber had Brained the impression that his ensturner was an easy-going. unexcitable sort of fellow. Suddenly, however, | his whole manner changed, for out of * the corner of his eye he had seen a man enter whose appearance did not it; the least contribute to his comfort. 1 ! "Hurry. George!" he whispered to j the barber. "Gather me to the eyes, j | Here conies my tailor!" ?A n.iiiontil bird Is lite eagle?with lite stork a close second. ( ? wnat 18 DOW iurs. muasutuu- t i setts objected to Gorges' claim | f and finally annexed all the terri- f I tory up to Casco Bay and called j t this northern section the District t < | ofMalne. Maine was dissatisfied i ' i with the rule of the mother state ? t j and by 1820 succeeded in being ; ' i admitted to the Union as the * 1 ? twenty-third state. ! i ? Maine was the first state to ? -e I adopt prohibition. In the begin- i i f ning Maine was strongly Demo- f cratic. It was largely for this ! ] f reason that she objected to be- j , J ing ruled by Massachusetts ! ? which was Federalist. Since | -t I ISoG, however, Maine has been i } ? decidedly Republican. It has six | I electoral votes for president. ? The name Maine was so deslg- ? | nated in the charter of 1639 in ' ? which Charles I granted this ? 1 I land to Gorges. Tt had already i i t been commonly used by the sail- { ( i ors as distinguishing the main- f 5 ? land from the many Islands j < i along the shore. The nickname \ t | for the state is the Pine Tree | t 4 State. Its area is 33,040 square j i f miles, which is practically as ^ 1 i large as the combined area of ? t T the other five New England i } j Stales. ?. , f (? b>' McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) I , * Easy Disguise.?A barber in a ChiI eago hotel was preparing to shave a 1 wur OleilCS I : * * f By JONATHAN BRACE 1 l xxiii?maine :: ; I QBSCURED ;; II V o y a g e in i J i 1000 by Loif, ;; J I son of Eric the Red, who sailed , c f from Greenland to Labrador Rnd | $ down the const of Maine. The i _ T next probable voyage to this j ] coast was by John Cabot In 1497 * ' | and later by his son Sebastian, f 1 f It was, however, Cnpt. John I 1 ; Smith, the leading spirit of the ; ! ? settlement at Jamestown, who | ' I sailed as far north as the Penob- J , ? scot and first drew a rough chart j ' I of it. \ ' t In the grant by James I to t * I the Plymouth Colony Maine was j | Included In. their territory. Op- T t i position to the Plymouth Colony I t t arose among the king's courtiers i i and Sir Fcrdinando Gorges and i i | Captain Mason succeeded in ob- t i f taining for themselves rights to I i | the country between the Merri- f ( f mac and Kennebec rivers. This f j t they divided, Gorges taking the t f northern section. Meanwhile f , | Gorges had sent over a small col- j ( f ony to the mouth of the Kenne- f t | bee, but this settlement was soon f t f abandoned. The first permanent ? r I settlement was made in 1625 at t ? ? - If Al,.. 1 * NAM FANCY f, ? . I e of More Especial | j ) Women f Sliced Bread and Butter j Marmalade Cream Puffs Cookies Hot Tea and Chocolate Frost'cd .Coffee?Fruit Punch j Chicken, Lettuce and Jam Sandwiches Muffins, Anchovy Toast 1 Preserves?Ice Cream , Small Dry Cakes Two Styles of Layer Cakes Strawberry Shortcake 1 Iced Tea and Chocolate j Hot Coffee, Orangeade Watercress and Tongue Sandwiches 1 Popovers?Marmalade 1 Buttered Toast Strawberries and Cream . Frosted Cup Cakes Layer Cake * * * * 1 My Heaven When the worries storm in my aching head 5 *?a * t? lr* tVin Ko tfin f AJ1U IIJC VVUIIU t, 1 u? o uui n lit tun noov.v for bread; When the sun sinks low in the wistful west And my feet are heavy and long for rest, Then thoughts of your beauty , shine into my brain, Shine in like the sunbeams shining through rain; For I think of you waiting my glad release,. Where your arms arc heaven and your smile is peace. When the day's work grinds and the cares begin, Dear thoughts of your loveliness dartle in Like a glory of beautiful faces; then A melody sounds through my brain again; And when I am free from the long uproar I hasten me home to our bridal door. Where you wait to welcome my glad I release And your arms are heaven and your smile is peace. ?Edwin Markliam. j The Story of ]; T /N OA^A-^^ I ! EDISON'S WAR WORK Hade Many Inventions That Helped Win the Struggle. \ FEW OF THEM ARE HERE NAMED Noted Wizzard Got Busy as Soon as War Was Declared?Stuck on Job Throughout. Prosper Brunelli in the New York World. If you were asked what service \merica's nremier inventor had ren Jcrcd during the war, what would you ; irswer? Probably "Nothing in par- j iicular." Yet the recently issued official report on the wprk oif naval consult! ug board, of which Mr. Edison was rresident, credits him with astonishing c lccomplishment, listing no fewer than i 'orty Edison war inventions, most of 1 .vhioh were in use or ready to be used ? ,vhen tire armistice came. 1 When the United States declared war ? Mr. Edison gathered a staff of assistints, engineers who had worked under 3 rim in his East Orange laboratories 1 ind young graduates of technological s schools. As the head of the naval con- J suiting board, which advised the navy s jj-on inventions, the big technical ? ho'u'.sms of the war at sea were sent lim for recommendations. The old in- J /entor sat in his laboratory and de? 1 rised experiments for his assistants to 1 nake consultations with naval com- 1 nanders upon war needs to be over- < some, and went out on ships to super- * ,ise the tests of his inventions. t The thorny problem of that day was T .he submarine. ; One of the first ideas that engaged rim wan to provide merchant ships E vith a listening apparatus that would * enable them to hear the sound of the ^ .orpedo as soon as it was fired from * :he submarine, and also a means of s ilianglng their course speedily to 1 mother course at right angles, so that y he torpedo would miss. He construct- ' ?d a device to hang upon the bow - .. , i l jprit of a ship below tne waier icvei? i set of brass tubes with a phonograph diaphragm at the end. With this levice boats moving 1700 yards away :ould be plainly heard, while the veslel was going at full speed. A submarine ball five and one-half miles away :ould be heard in a great storm. And i torpedo could be heard, more than "our thousand yards away, which is far Deyond the distance at which a torpeio can be launched from a submarine. Quick Turning Device. Mr. Edison then set about furnishing ihips with a means of turning quickly it a right angle. He believed he could iccomplish this with sea anchors. The tea anchor is a strong canvas bag, concal In shape. When cast into the >cean the mouth opens and water fills .he bag, thus causing a drag. Mr. j Sdison's plan was to use four large sea < mchors, which could be thrown into < lie water when a torpedo was heard i md the ship's helm put hard over, j iringing a vessel almost to a standstill and turning her at right angles. I A. loaded Vessel or 32a ieet in jongm < vas turned 90 degrees from her course i n two minutes and ten seconds, arid ,vith an advance of only two hundred i eet. As a means of minimizing the loss of 1 orpedoed ships Mr. Edison planned :he use of collision mats to plug the ent caused by the explosion. His ar- | irrangement contemplated the use of j en collision mats on each side of the ? .hip's deck. In fifteen seconds mats :ould be gotten in position to cover a J lole made by an explosion. Another plan utilized small submarine chasers lying idle for getting ships >ut of mined harbors. Two chasers steamed parallel, carrying a cable beween them. The ship sailed half a nile to the rear midway between the :hascrs. When a mine was encounterid the vessel would change its course. Then a Convoy Light. In July, 1917. steamship officials callid. upon Mr. Edison for a camouflage ichcme. He devised a method of procctive coloration that was adopted. The Valerie of the Cunard line was the irst ship to use the system. She ran n the submarine zone safely for a year ind a half, but, upon joining a convoy ,vas torpedoed. A means of taking soundings quickie was provided in a small cartridge, vhich, b'ting tossed into the water, ex- | iloded uporj striking bottom. From the j tUo fh?*/\ur(nrr r\f 1 i fH P j .ime UCLWCCIl (.UV uuvuui^ W..V jomb and the explosion the depth of .he water could readily be calculated. When the system of convoying a lumber of merchant ships came into rogue there arose a demand for safe sailing iight for use at night. The requisite of such a light was that it ihould be visible to all other vessels of die convoy, including destroyers, and lot to submarines. Mr. Edison devised i combination of black disks screenng a light so that it would be risible only from an altitude equal .0 the crows' nests of accompanying I ihips. To avoid the dipping effect xiused by a ship's rolling a small gyroscope was provided to keep the lamp ilways horizontal. Making Ships Invisible. Much attention was being given in laval circles to means of reducing the risibility of a fleet in action. The obscuring effect of masses of smoke in Trent of ships had been tried; Mr. Edi;on devised a system of throwing a smoke screen "behind" vessels in a fight ;mudging the skyline, he called it, and naking a dark painted ship almost inrisible. * As a method of parrying torpedoes, VIr. Edison proposed the use of a simile gun, similar to a trench mortar, Lrom which should be fired an obstruc:ion netting of steel wire. When the let struck the water it would, unwind, ixpand and extend down twenty-five | LADIES' CORSET CO^ Priced at 35 Cts., 50 ( LADIES' WHITE SKI Priced at 98 Cts STAPLE COI LAD LASSIE CLOTH? .......SPECIAL?The Yai 3-Yard SHEETING?At Father George SHEETI1 g SEE OUR V BARGAIN COUNTEI If your size is there you c is worth while?They arc 98 CTS. A PA CLOSED THURSD. According to an agreeir Goods Store, this store afternoons through June, | KIRK1PATRI I Sells It For. Less ?? ivercome hig .unwillingness to our marriage." *, "But, my love," protested Paul, "I im a poet." "All the better, dearie. You can tvrite verses for our soap ads." ? Of course we know that we are better than some others, but we are not asked that It be kept a secret. MM MHMI 's'" I Ladies' Muslin Ui The "DOVE" Kind?T Good and Is Good? LADIES' TEDDYS? Priced at 75 < LADIES' GOWNS? ? Priced at 75 Cts.,! nethod of reducing the rolling of ships, jbtaining nitrogen from air, means of stabilizing submarines,. hydrogen detector for submarines, induction balance For submarine detection, turbine head For projectile plan for^mining Zeebrug larbor, mirror reflection system for ivarships, shading device for lookout men, blinding submarines and smudging periscopes, dlrectlbrt finder for hostile airplanes, telephone system on ships, extension laddei^for spotting top, reacting shell, freeing range finder From spray, preserving submarine and Tthcr guns from rust.-^nd many others. |V A Place for Paul.?The daughter of i soap manufacturer recently conceived a fondness for a young man whose inly asset appeared to: be a knack for versifying. The girl summoned him ind addressed him thus: "Paul, darling, mother wishes you to enter dad's factory,. That would eet. When a torpedo was heard by he listening device a large number of hese nets would be fired onto its path so that it would be retarded sufficicnty to stop it or cause it to miss. One of the problems placed before Hr. Edison was to provide a search ight to be used under water by submarines. After experiments he found, hat the green lime of barium in the ire penetrated salt water further than iny other he had observed. It might )e possible to see an object two hunIred feet ahead, he reported to Washngton, with the statement that further >xperiments must be made at sea. His ast experiment was with a tube sixty cet long filled with sea water, and suficient light was transmitted through t to read print. Speedy Signalling. Experiments were made with an >leum shell, which on bursting would 'orm a dense, white, suffocating cloud hat would blind the vision of enemy ihips. A year afterward it was stated hat the Germans were using oleum thclls at the end of the war. The officials of the Brooklyn navy rard desired a dfevice that would pernit of high speed signalling with learchlights. Mr. Edison developed a shutter for rapid opening and closing, jo that Morse signals could be flashed Lt the rate of forty words a minute. Next comes a water-penetrating proectile that wouljd not richoche as ordilary projectiles do,: but would enter the water in a true line and make a hit on l submerged projectile. Mr. Edison leveloped one which ;wns set spinning >y fins and bored its way into the \va:cr, a biting edge of "steps" being prodded. . ~ . A Few of the Rest. Mr. Edison devised ia "cheap decoy for jubmarines, a floating drum filled with leavy smoke-producing materials. This vould be left floating in the submarine nfested district, and- would be set imoking. Distant submarines would ancy it a ship's inphel and would vaste time and battery charge in going n pursuit. These scarcely more than begin the 1st, which Includes the following: Scheme for coast patrol by submarine auovs. experiments with zigzagging, STUDIES IN NATURAL HISTORY By JAMES HENRY RICE, Jr. THE BOBOLINK Order?Passerea; Genus, Dolichonyx; Family, Icteridae; Species,' Oryzhjorous. Dolichonyx is from the Greek, d<>lichos, long, and mix, claw. ' Oryzlvojrous also comes frcxm the Greek, Oriiza (Latin, oryza), rice; but the la"st half of the word Is from the Latin,' voro, I devour; hence literally longr-clawed rice-eater. The Bobolink of. the North is the Rice-Bird, of hte South, and the-Butter-Bird, of Jamaica; arso the ReedBird of the Middle states. Darwin, in his great book of travels, The Voyage of the Beagle, which no well informed man can afford to leave unread, sayd that he found a small North American finch,Dolichonyx orzivorous, on the Galapagos islands, which lie six or seven hundred miles off the coast of Ecuador. Laboring und.er the impression that these islands had never formed part of the continent, Darwin began to form his. now famous theory of Natural Selection, which is better known as the Evolution Hypothesis. But the islands did once form part of the mainland of South America, proof of which is abundant-and convincing. One proof, had he been more of an ornithologist, was found in the presence of a Bobolink, which migrated in the track of his ancestors; made when they flew over dry; land.' Sexes Unlike in Plumage The sexes are unlike only in breeding plumage, for they Are not distinguished after the breeding season. The male has the ground color black; the neck, scapulars, rump and upper tall-coverta are ashy-white; between the scapularn ' he is streaked with black, buff and ashy, outer quills edged wit? yellowish; bill blackish horn; feet brown.;, >Wv-The nuptial dress of white, buff and black is worn for a brief period, when after moult, the bird becomes of the streaked yellowish cast of the ^female. The change occurs - in spring by the simple dropping of the tips of the fathers (known as aptosochromat.ijm), revealing the black, beneath. mt.. 1- J 1 _ <?J1 ,.n1 A lit: ma.it; ttnu.Acuici.ica in icui <uc jcilowish'-brown above, and brownishyellow below. The male is known by superior size. The young arc similar in color. . The tips of .the tall feathers are sharp, almost like those of some woodpeckei b. ; t A Delirious. Songster. . During his short stay In the North the Bobolink Is a delirious songster, brimful of melody, until after moult; but on hi8 passage south his insect diet is abandoned and he begins to gorge on grain, especially on rice. In the old days a, sw,arm of Bobolinks ("Rice-Blrris") would destroy a field of rice in a day, unless kept off . by "bird-minders," as negro boys were called. These, armed with muskets and given cheap powder, without shot, kept up a constant firing, the noise of which suggested'a battle * "No uhot: was allowed for the boys would then stop to piCK up Diras ana auuw u, avui.w feed. The birds were taken at night along the ricefleld ditches, where they roosted. After becoming fat, they were sound sleepers and were easily picked oft the weeds and reeds, their necks pinched arid the dead, birds dropped in the boat.,. One firm in Georgetown formerly sent out sixty thousand dozen in a season, sold at a dollar a dozen. . . For many years there seemed to be no appreciable decrease; but within the past twenty years Bobolinks have no longer occurred in the vast flocks of other days. The nest is built on the ground, or near it, with from four to seven stonegray eggs, variously marked a id mottled. the patterns being intricate, and variable. i am nderwear I hat Looks Good?Fits fl 3ts., 98 Cts., $1.48, $1.98. fl i^ERS * 3ts., 75 Cts., 98 Cts., $1.50 RTS? I ., $1.25, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 fl CTON GOODS I r-" 19CTS I lO Ots. Yd, I W?Yard .r_ 10 Cts. Ij WONDERFUL S OF LOW SHOES f an save some money that. i priced at I JR AND UP. I AY AFTERNOONS K lent with the other Dry will be closed Thursday I , July and August. I CK-BELK CO. I ? Sells It For Less & electric lights, water and bath. Lot 80 feet front, 280 feet back. Five Room House?Off King's Mountain street, Yorkvllle. Lot 90x200. feet. Thirty Acres?k)ne mile of Yorkville, on King's Mountain road. Tract of 142 Acree?-Two miles of Clover. Has a first class neatly painted eight-room house, with good barn and outbuildings; also a well finished four-room house with outbuildings. Entire place-is good level land with practically no .waste. Will sell as . a' ' wnole or divide so as to leave settlement developments on either tract New four-room house?Near Yorkvllle Graded chool. Residence Phone 111 and Office Phone 74. C. F. SHERER, Real Estate DORSETT'SHARNESS AND SHOE HOSPITAL Corner Congress and Jeffersons Sts. 1 "We have an ! EXPERT SHOE REPAIR MAN? J Capable of doing any Shoe Repair work. Your repair work solicited, and ] if you will let us know we will call for ] it in town. Telephone 144. < We repair AUTO TOPS. < A. D. DORSETT, Prop. ; measure of your doors and your windows?that fit and are fit That are better than the ordinary made-by-themlllion kind of fly. screens?Ours will cost you a little more, yes, and the difference in the cost will be forgotten in the better service and longer life of our . Screens, Phone us a"bout. it TODAY. LOGAN LUMBER YARD ' . 81 ; \ \ - i REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOB SALE Seven Room H.ouse-^On lot 110x270 ' feet, on King's Mountain street. "Wa- ' ter, sewerage, bath and lights. Also lot adjoining, 90x200 feet. Last avail- < able vacant lot on this street. Fifty. Acre Tract?Near New Zion church and school; three-room hous?: and barn; lot of good saw timber. The J. W. Dobson Property?Corner of Congress and Madison streets. Good' pine-room dwellirig : and . store. Lot faces' onsCongress and Madison streets, with room for more buildihgs. Attractive bargain;, Cottage on Wright.. Avenue?Five , /.nrnmnHlmta ala^nlnir nftrcl. WENT? . A SERVICE CAR IT 18 PAfNTED YELLOW AND LETTERED WITH BLACK LETTERS. . It makes no difference where you may happen' to have trouble and we c.% help you and- we most likely can? Phone No. 28 or 15 . < "-'.FOR : THE YELLOW CAR , Xhd your trotibles\will'soon be ended) We meari this^ caT-tcbe^of - j.-. . ? "REAL SERVICE" ! J. H. CARR0LI i * i .. ? . 1 -4 * Fly Screens . .. HAVE YOU ORDERED YOURS 1 (YET? If you haven't DO IT. NOW.. c The filthy, disease-bearing FLY is already on his job. and a fly is a verydemocratic animal?he will light on. the filthiest place possible and in ten seconds fly right through your window * and crawl across your dining table just at dinner time. Pretty picture, isn't it? Well, it is all right for the other fellow, if it suits him; but we are sure you don't want such a picture.in your home.. Do you? No.' Then/see us for FLY SCREENS?real, sure enough Fly Scrpens-^Sereens that are made to the Winter in South America Formerly found only cast of the Great Lakes the Bobolink has follow- | ed settlements westward to British j Columbia; but on .the return migration ! all of them go first to the upper Atlan- | tic, and come down the .coast in the J track of departed ancestors until Florida Is reached, where the trunk line bifurcates, part going to the Greater Antilles, the rest to the shores of Central America. Most of the; birds winter in the pampus ,of Paraguay and Argcnr tina, but a sm^ll fraction crosses thp Andes and- goes to the Galapagos (Turtle) islands. ' On the . spring migration the Gulf of; Mexico is crossed. In a single, night, th~p birds flying about ten feet above., tfie'> water. They reach- the United States when grain is in the milk and are known, ak May-p.lrds or Barley-girds. There aire numerouslocal frames throughout the range.. A great singer and a beautiful bird, the Bobolink seems to have mischief inbred in him and this has-led .to his destruction. Copyright by Jas. D. Grist. ? The epidemic of lawbreaking now sweeping the country is a natural result of the World War, aggravated by unemployment. ?Magistrate ' Brougn, New York City. J. C. WILBORN 20 Acres?Near, the Incorporate limits of York; 6-room house and barn. Price, $60.00 per Acre. 300 Acres?l^ice six-room residence; 6 good Tenant houses; three .barns; well, with gasoline engine, water'works ; complete; all farming implements; 7 head of stock, etc. Price, $8750 per Acre. The property of. WL J. Carter, 11-2 miles .of McConriellsville: station. Eight horse farm open. 142 Acres?The property of John Worth Quinn. Price, $7,000.00.' 1221-2 Aores?Six and ohe-half miles of Rock' Hill. The property of J. S. Harper. Price, $111.00. per Acre. 249.70 Acres?3 1-2 miics of York. Price, $85.00 per Acre. The property . of O. M. Burgess.' J. C. WILBORN estate \aik uai/c inncn to nun EQUIP p I illlfft [ m $mMI' I ijj j | 3 * In Attractive Case I 2a' .>.!/ > i m i Satisfattion Guaranteed | | or Money Refunded . I j.' ! This offer for a limited j v 11 v :c' ^oiily. * IRemit by money , prefer \ or cash--(no stamps) : | FRAD^OftCd. J 1475 BROADWAY M NEW YORK CITY _ || ^ ' 'J Viva*,**- AC & *&' ??'. '"/< v ?V /-t J -- --A'; -i/4 ' If YOtf GET WHAT ^STJ ISj .*>- *!H"d ' j---:,', -i&C vS - v' WANT AND WHEN it.p ?YODoWANTJtt AifdAL HOTTN'DRTJG- STORES." i it.C ,/ '-? V--; .CALHOUN DRUG CO. Shisdsrls Old 8tand. j YORK AND ROCK HILL Hi* . 1 ,. /. 1 1 " * *'' ??66 quickly relieves;.'CbnstfpAtiojp,' piousness, Loss of ' . Appetits ahd,;;^' Hoadaohos, due to Torpid Uvea/ iHSiil ROCKHILL. S. C. : . > ^TQ . PAfflTmO- , ^"SPRING?the s/easoir of the. year that makes you want to?,Devout Intheopeti . aaVmuclvas possible?is, here, and nojv > fs'Tthe time to- have -that Automobile-. of jh3ur*s- painted;.! Painting?rightly done ^will add miich to, its appearance1 and much to,, its life?we do it Tight;- i<%. , l-'Scorck of otff'customers will gladly. . tiestify-to the^^quality and, workmanship of'our'AadolfPainting. : ' T ; Think it over. Come and. see ds. Th'e. cokt isn'.t so "much" "and you'll he more than pleased with"ttfe job we do.\ auto tops--'"';;:. ^ To be sure,we- make Xulo Tops?trail Tobs?Tods that are as-good as the '' sl^e a.better top. See lis about' it ' . orlginaJ-buiMOr miifle--ibetterif >ou de-. JAS. A. JOHNSON, Prop. V. .. <'/. v t ! %/. ml . '".JAS "-' " - H. C. Brocktaffton t F. L. JHinnant Palmetto Monument Co. VORK^''-^-' 20 G&METER7 STREET % S. OLD STAND ffoar.of Sout^m Dapot and Rote Hnl 10, * Corhfctdryo'. QuaHty.of ^ Wortw^nLShxp And Material Are More,Important' tMri^the Price?but see IFsfojr, are JustS^lit. ifc, Plenty :^C^acity^ 'We have added' modern machinery and facilities sufficient- to- double our capacity and can . turn..out work very promptly. v *; palmetto monument co. I : 3"Honor Them With* Monument,". ;> . ^ * :> WARM WEATHER | IS BERE? J...? K d.ii iri\ , ,^'Let us supply.you with | ICE CBEAM : . : oibgireyour party. -^Wfi have the very best. VtelTOTttR?- ' \ ; youNTAiisr^?On the hot days and be re-. f&shecL^ 4' - 4 i-T; r* Mackorell Drug Co. !?: Near the Court House yORKYILLE ENQUIRER Dnc Tear by mail - ... $3.00 Six Months by Mail ... 1.75 3ne Tear by Carrier 3,50 Six Months by Carrier ? 2.00 itiTExtra postage for delivery by VIIlarge Letter Carrier, one cent a copy. Papers delivered at the postofflce. to be jailed for by subscriber, without" extra : barge for postage. Three or more annual subscriptions :nturned and pnid for at one time, $2.fi0 ?ach by mall, or $3.00 if delivered by larrier.