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tumorous department. A Wise Lad.?Mr. Vest of Missouri, who for so long a time represented that state in the senate, used to tell a story in which the principal figure was the late Senator Ingalls. , Physically, as well as mentally, the Kansan was most picturesque. Ingalls was the thinnest of men?almost to the point of emaciation?and very tall. It appears that one day Ingalls had occasion to go to a certain drugstore not far from the capitol. The senator desired to have a prescription filled. While waiting for the same ne iouk a seal in a turner ui mc establishment. A small boy meanwhile entered the store. With the usual juvenile curiosity he began an investigation of the various points of Interest in the place. In the course of his prying about the boy chanced to open a closet in which was suspended a skeleton. So frightened did the lad become at this unlooked-for exposure that he dashed from the place, leaving his hat behind him. Stepping toward the door, Ingalls called after the fugitive, "Here, boy, come back ! Here's your hat!" "Not much!" gasped the boy, glancing over his shoulder. "I know you even !f you have got your clothes on!" A Complicated Case.?A country "squire" is often called upon to set 1a miAotlnno whlnh to* hnt h his knowledge and his ingenuity. One such matter was presented to Squire Prescott of Banbury not long ago. "Square," said a solemn-faced man, topping the lawyer one day as he was leaving the postofflce, "there's a point I want you to settle, and whatever you say I'll abide by it, whether you think as I expect you will or not" "Well, let's hear what it Is," said Squire Prescott good-naturedly. "It's just like this," said the man, stepping closer and speaking in a lower tone. "Hen Rogers wants to trade farms with me, but we can't quite agree on terms. His cow pasture Is better than mine, but I have twice as many blueberry bushes as he has; bis forn Is all started and mine isn't, but I've got screens to five windows and tvo doors. There's less stones In his ' meadow-land than there is in mine, but there's more bog. "Now I won't tell ye which is which, but one of us thinks Hen's collie dog had ought to be throwed into the barter, and the other one thinks that my heifer would just about even up. Now what should you say was the fair thin*?" A Brioht Bot.?Senator Piatt, during a visit to a friend's house was being regaled with stories Illustrating the cleverness of the eleven-year-old son of the head of the house. The father, in terms of excessive pride, referred to the shrewdness o? the youngster which had lately been displayed in a game between him and a younger sister. "They were having a miniature bat tie," said the father, "each having a regiment of toy soldiers and a popgun to Are at the enemy. Some one noticed that sister's soldiers invariably went down quickly under the heavy Are of her brother's pop-gun, and that he was, in consequence, always the victor. Well, sir," the proud father added, with a chuckle, "we investigated a bit, and discovered that the thoughtful kid had glued his soldiers firmly to the board. What do you think of that?" The senator smiled refiectlvely. "Bright boy," he replied. "He'll make a politician some day."?Woman's Home Companion. Science vs. Obshrvation.?The fair amateur palmist looked at the left hand oi me sweet young gin long aim ?iuestly, says London Answers. Breathlessly she waited for the palmist's next words. , "Ah! I see by your hand that you are engaged to be married," said the palmist. ' "How wonderful?" exclaimed the bride-to-be. "And," continued the reader of the future and the past, in a more cutting tone, "I see that you are engaged to Mr. Moony." "Oh, it's perfectly extraordinary!" burst out the blushing girl. "How could you know that?" "By my long study of the science," was the reply. "But surely the lines on my hand cannot tell you the na?" "Who said anything about the lines?" replied the prophetic one, with withering scorn. "You are wearing the engagement ring I returned him three weeks ago!" Drink and Old Aoe.?"i have heard a good many funny things from the lips of old-fashioned negroes In the south," said, Senator Piatt recently, "but about the funniest I ever heard was when in company with my wife I made a recent trip to the land of oranges and perpetual sunshine. "We were passing through the streets of that little resort, De Land, when I saw an old colored couple approaching us. The man was staggering, and the woman was lecturing him roundly. " 'Evidently you don't think liquor is good for your husband,' I said to the lady. "'Good?' she replied; 'good? Course 'tain't good. 'Tain't good fo' no one. Why, honey, ol' BUI he's ninety yeah ol', an' done drunk liquor all his life, an' look at him now! Ef he'd lef dat nim-furnal stuff 'lone he might 'a' be'n a hundred by dis yere time.'" A Changed Man.?A Scotchman had reached*the summit of his ambitions, says Everybody's Magazine, in attaining to the magisterial bench. The honor seemed to him a great one, and he tried to live up to it. With his head in the air, he swaggered along till he went bolt up against a cow which had not the manners to get out of the way, but continued to browse by the roadside in mild unconcern. "Mon," cried the indignant owner, "mind my coo!" "Woman," he replied, with fine dignity, "I'm no longer a mon. I'm a baillle." Truth and Pobtry.?An English tourist engaged the jarvey who recommended his horse, "bekase It's a jewel ov a poitical baste." Dublin was reached at last, after a long journey. "Why," asked the delayed tourist, as he paid his fare, "Why did you call your horse poetical?" "Shure, your honor, it's thrue," said Pat, with his best blarney, "for his good qualities are imaginary, not real."?Cassell's Little Folks. iHiscrtliincous grading. IN COUNTIES ADJOINING. Nswa and Comment Clipped From Neighboring Exchanges. LANCASTER. News, August 11: The Rev. R. E. Turnipseed returned this week from Hampton county, where he assisted in a protracted meeting. During his absence from Lancaster?about two weeks?Mrs. Turnipseed visited relatives in Kershaw and Fairfield counties Chief of Police Hunter has killed this week, at the request of owners, several dogs in town that were bitten a few days ago by a mad dog. Better watch your dogs closely at this season of the year Since repainted the court house looks like a new building. Both inside and out have been "touched up" by the painter's brush. County Supervisor Gardner Is to be commended for this marked improvement in the appearance of Lancaster's temple of justice Miss Rebecca Morgan, niece of our fellow townsman Capt. Amos McManus, died Wednesday in Kershaw, at the home of Mr. J. Wylie Porter, where she had resided for some time. She was about sixty years of age and was a lady of the highest type of Christian character. She had many friends In Lancaster, where she occasionally visited relatives, who will be pained to hear of her death. The remains of Miss Morgan were taken to Cheraw for Interment. CHESTER. Lantern, August 11: Mr. W. H. Newbold was at the state campaign meeting In Yorkville, and he says it was the first time he ever was there without seeing a drunk man. You see this is the dispensary regime?but, by the way, Yorkville has prohibition, we believe Misses Emma Clinton, Mattie Caldwell and Bessie Adams of Clover, and Miss Mary Ashe of Yorkville, are spending a few days with Mi88 Maud Anderson at Lowryvllle.... Mr. Klllough White went to Blairsxrlllxx Vnrlr AAitnfv vnotflrHov tft onftnH * 111V, A via V.VU11WJ ^ J V^iVl UMJ about a week at Mr. J. P. Blair's Miss Emma Clinton of Clover, and Miss Mary Ashe of Yorkville, spent Tuesday night in the city as guests of Mrs. DuPre Anderson Miss Florence Patrick of White Oak, passed through yesterday morning on her way to Yorkville, where she expects to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends Mr. S. E. Colvin is off on his vacation this week. He and Mrs. Colvin are spending the week with the latter's father, Mr. D. E. Boney in Yorkville Deputy Sheriff Walker Carroll started to the Falls Wednesday on business, and shortly after he left Chester, Capt. Crenshaw, who has charge of the Lancaster and Chester train these days, told him that three negroes were on board who had broken into a box car containing merchandise. These negroes, Robert Beatty, William Nickols and James West, were taken into custody. One man ran but Capt. Crenshaw soon overtook him and brought him to the train. The prisoners were left at Fort Lawn until Deputy Carroll returned from the Falls, when he brought them on to Chester and placed them in jail Mr. Joe B. Wylie of Richburg, says that he has tho hoot nron thio voq r Ho hno ovor had. Last year he made fifty bales of cotton from thirty-seven acres, this year he expects to gather sixty bales from thirty-six acres. He has twentyfive acres of corn this year which will make enough corn to supply the whole plantation next year. Mr. Wylle owns some of the finest land in the county. He has 500 acres to sell for $40 per acre, but not for less. He has been offered $37.50. He is not anxious, however, to dispose of his land, for It renders him ample return. Last year he realized $2,250 from his farm, which is a little over 10 per cent, counting the 500 acres worth $40 per acre. Mr. Wylle raises everything that one needs, not devoting his entire attention to the cultivation of cotton; and he has everything in the way of domestic animals except sheep and goats. GASTON. Gastonia Gazette, August 11: The county commissioners in session at Dallas Monday, in addition to the regular routine business, re-elected Messrs. Sam Stowe and Summey Cornwell surveyors to serve until January 1, 1907. The commissioners also discussed the question of bridging the Catawba river, but were unable to decide anything in favor of the bridge, therefore the bridge question was tabled until a future meeting There was an enjoyable family reunion last Thursday, August 2, at the home of Mr. K. J. Kennedy, near Bessemer City. Mr. Kennedy is seventy-three years old, though this was not a birthday occasion. It was simply a summer time re-union. His sister, Miss Mary Kennedy, and a brother, Mr. Andrew Kennedy, were present, together with ten children, twenty-seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. There were seventy-one present at dinner and all had a good time. A son, Mr. C. P. Kennedy, now a railroad telegraph operator near the Mexican line in Texas, was at home after an absence of many years. He learned the business under Mr. C. M. Nolen at King's Mountain Mrs. R. S. Galloway and daughter, Miss Mary, of Due West, S. C., are guests of Dr. nnri Mrs .1 P PSallnwav Rev. J. A. White of Lenoir, preached in the First Baptist church last Sunday. His sermon was prefaced briefly by some tender reminiscences. He was the church's first pastor from 1885 to 1890. A few of the older members were left to greet him with an oldtime welcome. Mr. White was quite well-known by reputation to a number of the congregation and his tender and edifying sermons were heard with profit as well as pleasure Mrs. John Thomas was taken to St. Peter's hospital Tuesday morning, where she is under treatment pending an operation. She Is seriously ill and an operation is deemed necessary to restore her to health. Mrs. James Lindsay, a sister of Mrs. Thomas, is keeping her children. The latest reports are that she is resting quietly. Her friends are hoping for her early restoration to health Liquor sentiment, liquor distilleries, liquor stores, all have their accompaniments. They enrich the soil in which wickedness grows strong and lawlessness fortifies itself. It need surprise no one that the two most dastardly lynchings that ever stained the state or the south, the more dastardly because so conspicuously excuseless, are to be set down to the demerit of two whisky towns in a temperance state. Their neighbors have a right to hold it against Wadesboro and Salisbury that they are in the business of debauching with drink thelf own people and the stranger who comes within their gates and they cannot preserve order within their own boundaries! When a community votes for distilleries and bar-rooms It votes for the things that go along with them. SOOTH CMtOUH _T How the Spirit of Liberty Unconquera By REV. ROBER1] From the Yorkvllle Enquirer of 187S. INSTALLMENT XXIII. Th? Pntreat From Charlotte. The battle of King's Mountain was the turning point In the Revolutionary war. We do not mean that up to that time the British had always been successful and after that the Americans were victorious in every engagement. Before the battle of King's Mountain, the British had been steadily gaining ground; not so much by gaining signal victories as by wearing out the Americans and exhausting their resources. The American army, ever in a crippled condition, was gradually but surely, becoming weaker with each successive year. The people generally had become depressed in spirit. The treasury of the country, never full, was now empty; the credit of the country, never great was almost worthless. Congress was expected to do much for the relief of the suffering army, but it could do absolutely nothing. Georgia and South Carolina were to all human appearances, hopelessly conquered. Gates was ruined and Cornwallls was on his way to flank Washington. Because no titled officer led?veteran hosts against Ferguson at King's Mountain, the affair has been treated by American historians as a mere skirmish. It was no child's play. It saved Washington and it saved America from British tyranny. Had the heroes of King's Mountain failed, as did Gates at Camden and Cornwallls been permitted to pass Charlotte, the American rebellion would have resulted as have most of the Irish rebellions. It would have riveted the chains of British domination upon the Whigs of America and the Stars and Stripes would today have only a legendary existence. Whether South Carolina and North Carolina enjoy the blessings of America liberty or not, they did more to secure it than any two states In the Union. This is said dispassionately, with the full conviction of its absolute truth. The history of other sections of the Union has been written and re-written. The lives of those who acted nobly on other battle-fields constitute the nursery tales of the region in which they were born, whilst the names of Campbell, Shelby, Chronicle, Sevier, Williams, Lacey, Hill, Roebuck and Hambright are scarcely known in American history. The place that marks the resting place of Williams is unknown, and a miserable undressed stone, marks the place where sleeps the dust of William Chronicle, John Mattocks, William Robb and John Boyd. Multitudes of those who fell at King's Mountain are unknown to history. Their very names are forgotten. Their noble deeds still remain. Comwallis had actually commenced his march from Charlotte towards Virginia. When the news, vague and unsatisfactory as it was, reached Char lone, inai tne yviiiks were pi opat 1115 to attack Ferguson, Cornwallls delayed his onward movement until he would received satisfactory Intelligence from Ferguson. ,The unwelcome news was brought that Ferguson had bpen actually attacked and completely defeated. To learn the true state of the case, Tarleton with a very considerable force was sent out on the 10th of October. On the same day at Smith's Ford, on the Catawba, Tarleton received certain Intelligence of Ferguson's fate. Not long after, the facts were communicated to Cornwallls. It was a sad blow to the British and Cornwallls felt It. He saw at once that it was Impossible to advance. Rumor declared that the same undisciplined yeomanry who had out-generaled and out fought the brave Ferguson, were hastening to make an attack upon Cornwallls at Charlotte. Fear Invaded the British camp, and on the ??# aaiakok r'nrntttq 1 _ UlgUl Ui LUC lllll VI vvivuci, V/V?i? ??1*. lis began to retreat. Instead of conquering North Carolina, he now began to fear lest North Carolina would capture him. The country was full of Whigs. The fighting men of Fairfield, Lancaster, Chester and York, except those in camp with Hill and Lacey on Bullock's creek, York county, were scattered over Mecklenburg and Rowan counties. North Carolina. These men were ready to join any expedition under any chieftain, who would lead them against the enemy. When Cornwallis set out from Char- 1 lotte he had no particular point In ' view. The place where he would be safe from the attacks of the invincible Scotch-Irish was the best spot on earth. He was forced to direct his movements in conformity ^ith the circumstances by which he was surrounded. No doubt, Camden was the point of destination in his mind when he quitted Charlotte, but he found the way thither blocked by the Whigs who had collected in considerable force at New Providence and Waxhaw. The night on which Cornwallis left Charlotte, he met with many inconveniences and considerable loss. For more Hon ton Hqv a It hnri hppn wet and was still raining. The roads were bad and the creeks and rivers were swollen. Cornwaflls employed a wealthy Scotchman by the name of William McCafferty to act as a guide to the retreating army. The Scotchman was not well informed with respect to the roads and made great blunders, The Whigs followed In the wake of the* rfitrnatlna fn<? unH hpfnTP thP morning of the 15th relieved the British of much of their baggage. Twenty wagons loaded with army supplies and a printing press, fell into the hands of the Whigs. All the baggage belonging to Tarleton's troops fell into the hands of the Americans. This was bad enough, but it was not the worse thing connected with that night's retreat. Many u Briton and Tory was made to bite the ground. No straggler from the main body was safe. Cornwallis, sick and discouraged made his way as far as Spratt's, near the Nation Ford. Here he remained as best he could, awaiting the arrival of Tarleton. On the 16th, Tarleton arrived, on the western bank of the Catawba and finding the river swollen. he asked a hardy son of Green Erin to pilot him across the river. The Irishman promptly remarked to Tarleton that the people "plooted into the river ony where." Tarleton led his men in. and soon found it was plootlng sure enough, for all the horses were swimming. The Irishman received for his prompt advice a cursing in plain AM BEREWUmW j WavS Kept Alive By an ble People. r lithaNi r>. r>. English. The river crossed, Tarleton Joined Cornwallls. He found his lordship, sick and the British troop In a miserable condition. Their supplies had been taken from them, and they were afraid to venture into the country to secure the actual necessities of life. What corn could be secured from the surrounding country, they grated into meal. During the sickness of Cornwallis, the command of the British forces devolved upon Lord Rawdon. In order to save the troops from starving this officer ordered the forces to move beyond Sugar creek. So soon as the royal forces commenced moving, the Mecklenburg militia began to assail them. The Hornets' Nest club watched every movement of the royal troops. Even the gallant Tarleton could not drive away the Invincible Whigs. The British sentries were shot down at their posts and foraging parties were cut off. With his majesty's forces it was a critical time. The Scotch-Irish blood was warm and fear had seized upon the British. The question sprung up in the minds of both officers and men: "Where shall we be safe?" Tarleton was sent out by Lord Rawdon in search of a safe retreat. To go back to Camden would be to expose all the British forces in the Ninety-Six region to the fury of the Whigs. To go to NinetySix would similarly expose all the eastern section of South Carolina. Some place must be sought, central between Camden and Ninety-Six. Multitudes of trembling loyalists and Tories were anxious for Cornwallis to fix his headquarters near their dwelling, that they might be shielded from Whig vengeance by the presence of the royal army. So soon as Cornwallis was able to be moved the whole British army crossed Catawba river at liana's rora. Passing through the country in a southwestern direction, he crossed Tinker's creek, a few miles above its junction with Fishing creek. Then changing his course from a southwestern to o northwestern he passed between Tinker's creek and FiBhlng creek, as far as white's mill. Here he made another change in his course. From White's mill, (now Willlford's) he set out in a south-western direction and continued his march as far as the site of the present town of Chester. Here he made another change in his direction and steering a course a little east of south, he passed down the road leading from Chester to Winnsbort), past Purity. Pleasant Grove and Hopewell churches. After a circuitous march of two weeks, the army of the British, still commanded by Lord Rawdon, arrived on the 29th of October, 1780 at Winnsboro. The distance from Land's Ford to Winnsboro, in a direct line is about thirty miles; yet it took the army of Cornwallis two weeks to accomplish it. Under the circumstances, it was performed as expeditious as possible. The roads were in a desperate condition and the army had to subsist by plundering the country. It was a retreat of a discomfited army through a country inhabited by uncompromising foes. It Is true, the British had some friends in the region traversed, but they could not be depended on- in the hour of danger. All the friends the British had in the region of counti*y between Land's Ford and Winnsboro were a set of unprincipled horse thieves, some of whom, after the war, expiated their crimes on the gallows. At the time of Cornwallis' retreat from Charlotte to Winnsboro, these Tories were trembling like aspen leaves. On the approach of the British, the Whig men, what few of them were t hnmo Mnlr tn th<? wnniiq or 1nlni>d the nearest Whig organization. The women hid In the thickets what little provisions they had in their possession. Tarleton in search of a fit place for winter quarters, scoured the country between Broad river and Catawba. The loyalists and Tories in the British army were sent out to search the country for supplies. Had it not been for these the native Britons would have been forced to look starvation fair in the face. The British soldiers were ig norant of the country and they had been shot at so often, by unseen foes, that they were afraid to leave the main column. The loyalists and Tories had a good knowledge of the country and besides were less timorous than the foreign soldiers. By these loyalists the forest, fields, houses and thickets were searched for food. By these plundering loyalists, bacon was found where It had been hid by the Whig women In thorn thickets and meal and flour and rum was found stored away In secret places. The British officers declared they had never beheld so fine a country. A land where bacon grew on thorn bushes. Tarleton's keen eye was not long In discovering the bounds of the ScotchIrish settlements. When he passed the line both he and the whole army breathed freer. The country assumed a different aspect and he named It Fairfield, a name which the county, of which Wlnnsboro is the capital, retains to this day. The reason given by Tarleton for selecting Wlnnsboro as the site for winter quarters are briefly given by himself: "Its spacious plantations yielded a tolerable post; its centrical situation between the Broad river and the Wateree, afforded protection to Ninety-Six and Camden; and Its vicinity to the Dutch forks, and a rich country in the rear, promised abundant supplies of flour, forage and cattle." There was another reason, which pride no doubt, suggested to Col. Tarleton not to make known. The region of country around Wlnnsboro was settled by true Whigs; but In the country around there were dens of Tories and hevond Broad river there was a nest of Tories. When the British army passed up the country, the Tories became bold. Their boldness was Increased by the success of the British arms at Camden and Fishing creek. The Whig men had left their homes and were In Sumter's army. Not only so, but many of the women had taken their children and were following Sumter and his men that they might be safe from the Tories at home. The British officers knew all this and Wlnnsboro afforded a favorable place for. the British araiy to spend the winter of 1780-81, because It was at a considerable distance from any rendezvous of the Whigs. Communication was soon opened up with Camden and Ninety-Six. The sick and wounded were sent to Camden and a supply of army stores sent for. At Wlnn8boro, for the present we leave Cornwallis. TO BE CONTINUED. LARGE 8PEARHEAD UNEARTHED. Valuable Relic of Former Age Found In Nebraska. A And of the greatest archaeological Interest was made some days ago a few feet back of the bungalow of Myron L. Learned, on the very top of the high bluff a half mile north of the village of Florence, by graders preparing for the foundation of an extension of the present building. Under about two feet of vegetable mould and half a foot of loose deposit, of which the bluffs are formed, E. Wlcke, the contractor doing the grading, ploughed up what a.ppeared to be a stone spearhead. The implement, which Is seven and one-quarter inches long from the extreme point of its base to Its sharpened end and three Inches wide at Its widest point, is considered to be the most symmetrical and the best made ever found In this state. Charles F. Crowley, professor of chemistry at Creighton Medical college, who is a practical geologist also, declares the implement to be made of dint, but of a kind not native In this part of the United States. One side of the stone Is colored a lustrous cobalt blue, while the reverse is white. Held to the light It is of a beautiful translucent rose orange. The chipping is evidently the work of a master in the art, and the owner Is greatly pleased at such a handsome and valuable addition to the stone Implements which have been from time to time found about his summer cottage. The projectile point was iouna tying beside the teeth and large bones of a bison, the inference being that its thrust had caused the death of the animal. An Omaha archaeologist who has examined the Implement declares it to be an arrow head, and he Infers that it was probably used by one of the race of giants of which the legends of the Omaha tribe of Indians speak. One of the tribal secret societies which has existed far back in the history "of the nation tells of a people who preceded them in this section of the world, the males of which were ten or twelve feet high. Some ancient mounds opened in this vicinity have shown skeletons between eight and ten feet long, and he makes the deduction that if the projectile be an arrow head its si:ie indicates that the shaft into which it was originally fastened was correspondingly large, and with so large on arrow a bow with which It must be thrown would be too large for use by a man of ordinary stature. These deductions are conjectural, but the And must be regarded as a valuable one.? Omaha World-Herald. urn b DOTS rox FALL SOWING. Every farmer should have a copy of our New Fall Catalogue It gives best methods of seeding. and)full information about Crimson Clover Vetches, Alfalfa Seed Oats, Rye Barley, Seed Wheat Grasses and Covers * Has-mJmIIua CaM C.atalAdiiA IW9VI ipMVV I ?n VHtHIWfUV mailed free, and prices quoted on request. T. W. Wood I Sons, Saadsman, - Richmond, Va. Our Trad* Mark Brand Saads an the beat and cleanest qualities obtainable. tSEEK I YOU H Penn Rheumatisn CP* in? for REMEDIES an ui Entirely free from opiates, iodide of in building up the weak or debilitated. Penn Rheum will positively cure Acuta, Chronic, Onfl Lumbago?Price, liquid (large bottle), Penn Flemedy "see that our trade riari is on the package. None other genuine. BEWARE OF SUBSTITl If you are sulTering from Stomach 1 ous Diseases or Piles you cannot be cu IT IS AN INSULT TO Read our List of Remedies, call on a: and purchase the Remedy applicable list off pek Catarrh Cure?Complete with atomizer, tablets and medication sufficient for :i months' treatment; is the only rational cure known. Any medical man will tell you that Catarrh can only be cured by inhalation and medication. If no real benefit should be received by the patient, money willingly refunded. Price, $2.00. Penn Rheumatism Cure?Is guaranteed to contain no poisonous matter of any nature whatsoever, Is a strong tonic to build up the weak and debilitated, cures sharp, shooting pains, sciatica, lumbago or any other pains due to Rheumatism. Price, large bottle (liquid), $1.00. Tablet form, 50c. F'enn Nerve and Blood Tonic?Put up In tablet form. Strengthening, Effective, New Life, Restores the Nervous System to a healthy condition, curing Nervous Prostration, early decay and tones the whole system by Its direct effect on the blood. Price, 50c. Penn Dyspepsia Cure?All forms of Indigestion and stomach troubles conquered, such as rising food, Distress after eating, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Palpitation of the heart, etc. Price, 50c. Penn Kidney and Liver Tablets? Cure Jaundice and Torpid Liver, Bilious Headache, Tired, Wornout Feeling. Pains in the back, loins, groins, puffed and flabby face, Dropsy of the feet and limbs, etc. Price, 50c. FULL LINE OF PENN Rl THE YORK D Real Estate For Sale. Six-room house and lot, fine well, good shade, one kitchen 20x30?lot 99x330 ft. on East Jefferson street; near Main street. 45 acres land, near Lee Robinson place; 9 miles Yorkvllle. Cheap?terms to suit purchaser. 18 acres, all in cultivation, 3-room, newly painted dwelling, ceiled. Inside coporate limits Yorkvllle. Lies well, good drilled well, 94| feet. Nice young orchard. 61 acres, 1 dwelling 5-rooms, 1 tenant house 3-rooms. 3 miles Yorkvllle on Howell's Ferry road?good school. 40 acres in cultivation, 8 acres original timber, level land; good orchard and grapes. 45 acres, 1 house, 8 miles southwest Yorkville, near lands of Dr. W. G. White and Gilflllin. Terms to suit purchaser?Cheap. One corner Lot, East Jefferson street adjoining above. 1 six-room, new Dwelling on west side Wright avenue. New fence around lot. new barn, and wood shed. City water. 160 Acres, 2-story dwelling, 8 rooms; 2 tenant houses; good new barn; 4-horse farm open; 60 acres in timber; capable of high cultivation; 6| miles from Yorkville, 7|m to Rock Hill, on Yorkville and Rock Hill road. Terms to suit purchaser. 80J Acres, 31 miles Yorkville; ?0 acres in cultivation; good stream ol water; 1 nice weatherboarded 4-i house; 1 tenant house. 451} acres, 2 miles of Tirzah, 6] miles Yorkville, 7i Rock Hill. On public road from Yorkville to Rock Hill, near Adner church; high state oi cultivation, 75 acres bottom in corn, 10-horse farm open. Large new bam 12 stalls and cribs. 10 acres fine orchard, 2-story dwelling (painted) in beautiful oak grove. Produced 10( bales cotton 1906. 115 acres 2| miles Incorporate limits of Yorkville, Plnckney road; sis room dwelling. 1 tenant house. 4( acres in woods. Cheap?1-3 cash. 203 acres on Pinckney road, 3 mil< incorporate limits of Torkville, In cultivation, level, one five room dwelling 2 tenant bouses. Price I860. 190 Acres, 4} miles south of Torkville. One Dwelling, 2 Tenant houses 76 acres open land, balance in Timber 300 Fruit Trees. $12 per acre. 877 acres, farm, both sides King"! Mountain road, about 2) miles Beth any High School, 1 7-room dwelling I tenant house and other buildings at least 100,000 feet saw timber; haj mineral prospects; A. C. Stroup place Farm in fine condition; 140 acres II Room Dwelling; 40 acres in woo< and saw timber; 8 acres bottom; goo< out buildings; half mile Be than; High school; $4,000.00. 57 Acres; 8 miles west of Torkville near Rutherford road; one two-roon house; Cheap. FOR SALE?237 acres, "Enloi place," 5 J miles from Torkville. ! houses, 4 horse farm open. 100 acrei in wood. 60,00 to 100,000 ft. of sav timber. 40 acres fine bottoms 01 Buckhorn creek. 60 acres 1 mile of Tlrzah: 10 acrei in wood; 6 acres good bottom. Toung blood place. Price $800. Fine dwelling on Main street. 1< Rooms?Splendid Location. 55 acres, i mile Tlrzah station. Pei acre, $16.00. 40 acres, 8 miles northeast of Torkville, bounded by lands of Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Toungblood; 18 acrei woodland. 133 1-3 acres | mile west of Hoodtnirn On mihllr rnurl fiO norM In CUl tivation, 36 or 40 acres of fine bottoms 12 acres bottoms In cultivation. Cheap Six valuable lots on Lincoln ave 60x296 feet. W. H. Herndon property. 85 acres, |-mlle from Torkvllle or Charlotte road; a two-room house, 1( acres in bottom in high state of cultivation. 83 acres 2 miles from Yorkville, J tenant houses?3 and 4 roomsNew Barn with sheds, new doublt crib, good pasture, good 2-hors? farm in cultivation, 200 nursery treei consisting of pears, peaches, applei and cherries. 113 acres 6 miles west of Yorkville 70 acres cultivated land, well watered, 2-story dwelling, 6 rooms, on R F. D., about 28 acres in pasture and second growth pine. 230 acres, 2 miles from Yorkville 2 dwelling and 1 tenant house Well timbered. 36 acres in the town of Yorkville will sell In lots from one acre up. Five room cottage 8 x 30 foot hall front and back portico, good well, 8C foot frontage on Wright avenue. . Four lots In Whlsonant?CHEAP 235 acre farm about 8i miles froix Yorkville, 3 miles from Ebenezer; 1 new 6-room dwelling, two 4-room ten ant houses, 30 acres flne bottom land ?five horse ftirm. J. O. WILBORN, Attorney. COTTOH IW8URANCE. JAM prepared to write Insurance on Cotton stored either In oper yard or In outbuildings on fafma. Farmers can arrange to borrow money on my insurance policies on cunun neiu un men luiua mo ?uut as If the cotton were stored In a warehouse In town. Rate 3i per cent Write or call at my office for rates ol Insurance and other Information. J. R. LINDSAY. Oct 8. tf. tf. NO FURTHER AVE IT HERE [i Cure is just what you have been lookRIC DESTROYER potash or mercury. A powerful tonic iatism Cure ammatory, Sciatic Rheumatism or $1, Tablets, 50c. When you ask for a k," the head and bust of William Penn, ITION AND CURE-ALLS Troubles, Catarrh, Kidney, Blood, Nervred with the 8ame Remedy. YOUR INTELLIGENCE ny of the druggists mentioned below to your case. a aa a a^ mm aa a aa aa, aa IN KEIWEUItfi Z Penn Charry Elixir?The beat Cough and Cold Cure Extant. If you once try this you will always use it; you will find it does all we claim for it. As a safe, reliable anodyne expectorant Pann Charry Elixir has no equal, Price, 25c. Pann Pile Preparation?Cures Piles, Bleeding or Blind, protruding, external or internal, allaying inflammation, gives ease and comfort to the sore and inflamed parts. Price, 50c. Pann Liniment?Cures and allays pain, sprains, bruises, headache, neuralgia, swollen joints, stiffness or lame muscles, sore throat, cholera morbus, cramps, etc. Good for man or beast. Price, 25c. Pann Strengthening and Kidney Plasters?Cannot be too highly recommended for pain over the back, chest, muscles or joints. Lung complaints can be avoided if the piaster is applied to the back or chest. Price, 25c. Pann Constipation Cure?Acts gently yet thoroughly on the bowels, with no pain or griping; absolutely cures chronic constipation. Price, 25c. If you use a Penn Remedy you can feel assured that you are taking an honest, reliable medicine. Once tried always taken, as they are compounded by a noted physician and specialist and must not be classed with the ordinary run of other patent medicine remedies. EMEDIES ON SALE AT RUG STORE f O. P. HEATH, Pt. W. 8. NEIL, I YORKVILLE B. I INCORPO MANY 1 IT WAS WE WISH TO EXTEND OU HUNDREDS OF YORK COUNT I TO MAKE OUR EIGHT DAY C< SUCCESS WHICH IT WAS. IT PARTICULAR FROM EVERY SI OUR HAT TO OUR CUSTOMERS WATCH OUF i AS YOU PASS ALONG IN 1 FROM TIME TO TIME YOU W TO YOUR INTEREST TO NOTI i WILL BE SHOWN IN OUR SH , TAKE NOTICE AS YOU GO BY. ; HOT WEATH1 t UNTIL FURTHER NOTICI ) VERY TEMPTING VALUES IN , OXFORDS, MEN'S SUMMER CI SUMMER DRESS GOODS. ; | V VI U11UUV/1\ We have control of the aale 9 I TED OWENSBORO WAGONS an * I them. Every wa^on user who hi > I enthusiastic witness as to its suj : I hardest service up to the limit o 5 1 need now or expect to be In need w want you to see THE OWEN8BC I SEE US FO r If you want a BUGGY If yc I we can demonstrate to your entlr PEOPLE TO SEE BEFORE YOU ? the BEST values that you can p< our M JAMES L. SANDERS w] s stock of any description. : OSBORNE 9 You are doubtless undecidc ING MACHINE for you to buy. you, but we believe that we cai naoAOW l/nUTITP la annorlnr ?*v ww shown you the OSBORNE super! I reasonable comparison with the ] we believe that you can then dec furthermore we believe that you " IS IT. It's use in the hay will so made any mistake In buying an We also have a big stock of OSBO you are ready to buy a Mowing & WW As usual we are headquarter ?when it la a question of OROC any figure with you. If you need any NO. 1 PJ Yorkville B. & ?? > I Jlrojftaaional Cards. ; DR. N. W. WHITE, DENTIST ' Opposite Postoffice, - Yorkvills, 8. C. i JOHN R. HART. ATTORNEY AT LAW | No. S L?w Ranee | Yorkvllle, 8. 0. W. W. JLilfi VV IB, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 1 Practices in the State and United States courts, and gives prompt atten; tion to all business. Lends money on approved security, i Office No. 5, Law Range, Yorkvilie, k 8. C. ' A. Y. CARTWRIGHT, SURGEON DENTIST, YORKV1LLB, S. C. CSfe OFFICE HOUR8: | toipa,;tpm,to)pm. in iinntnlm rooms of Cart I wright building next to the Pariah hotel burnt lot 1 J. 8. BR1CE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Opposite Court House. Prompt attention to all legal business of whatever nature. GEO. W. S. HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Y3RKVILLE, S. C. a LAW RANGE 'Phone Office No. 9> 0. E. Finley. Marion B. Jennings. FINLEY & JENNINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office in Wilson Building, opposite Court House. Telephone No. 126. "PRACTICAL GARDENING" ; Valuable New Book Just ; Out. By Prof. J. S. NEWMAN Of CLEM80N COLLEGE. I i "Southern Gardener's Practical Manual/' la the name of a new book by Prof. J. S. NEWMAN of Clemson College, and Just published. It is devoted 1 especially to conditions as they exist In South Carolina, tells what garden vegetables, fruits, shrubs, etc., can be grown to advantage in this State and gives detailed Information an to how they are to be Planted, Fertilized and Cultivated. The author has devoted a lifetime , to work of this kind and is probably the highest authority in the South on the subject of which he treats. No gardener, whether amateur or professional, can afford to do without this book. It may be had at the office of THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER for $1.10 a Copy; by Mail $1.25. ' Address L. M .GRI8T8 80N8, Yorkville, 8. C. MBjgPM PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ^KffiChnw and btautiflM tit* hair. KSV^lPromoua a luuriant growth. Eg J|Kntr Tail* to Haatorw Gray KgfipM CUI? ?P du??\?.uihhi!r JDo,andtlJ)Oat Dnml*? 1 1 m i V. Pt. R. ?. HEATH, 8ec.-Tr. I M. COMPANY, RATED. 'HANKS! GREAT 1 R SINCERE THANKS TO THE I PEOPLE WHO HELPED US )ST SALE THE TREMENDOUS WAS A SUCCESS IN EVERY 'ANDPOINT. WE AGAIN DOFF AND FRIENDS. I WINDOWS [ 76 : ;& > FRONT OF OUR BIG STORES ILL FIND IT PARTICULARLY CE THE GOOD THINGS THAT OW WINDOWS. SIT UP AND THEN COME IN. ER BARGAINS S WE ARE OFFERING SOME LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S OTHIN'G, LAWNS AND OTHER . 0 WAGONS 1 In this section of the CELEBRAd have just received a carload of is ever used an Owensboro is an priority. They are built for the f their capacities. If you are In i of a Wagon at a future date we )RO?The Wagon that Pleases. R BUGGIES J . ' - ' < ' v iu will but give us the opportunity e satisfaction that WE ARE THE BUY. Our Buggy stock Includes >ssibly secure. Come and talk to ben you are ready to buy rolling MOWERS id as to what Is the BE8T MOW- Ur We can't decide the matter for (i show you plainly wherein the to any other, and when we have loiity and made the price within prices of other Mowing Machines ide the question for yourself and will decide that the 08B0RNE on convince you that you haven't OSBORNE MOWING MACHINE. ! R.NE HAT RAKBS. See us when fachlne and Rake. s?THE PLACE TO HEAD FOR TOIM it Onalltv on.1 Prim out 1 [NE SHINGLES come to in w. : M. Company. | fri. " ' PS"" ' I HORSESHOE ROBINSON Tbe Complete Story, Bound In Cloth, Illustrated, $1.00 a Copy. During the recent publication of the Thrilling Historical Romance HORSESHOE ROBINSON in The Enquirer, we had numerous inquiries for copies of the work in book form. We were unable to supply the demand at that time; but we are now prepared to offer a LIMITED NUMBER of copies, bound in cloth atll.OO a copy at this Office; $1.10 post paid by mail. Respectfully, L. M. GRIST'S SON& ALL THROUGH THE YEAR Best Recipes of Local Housekeepers. COLLATED IN HANDSOME ROOK. THE "ALL THROUGH THE YEAR" Cook Book consists of 111 pages of recipes, grouped In convenient and comprehensive form and makes up a work that will be of service in every household. Bound In strong paper covers. The price of the book Is M Cents. When ordered by mall. 8 Cents extra. It may be had from the following places In Yorkville: Strauss-Smith Co. See Miss Olenn or Miss Wallace. Yorkville Banking * Mercantile company. See Miss Cody. York Drag Store. I. W. Johnson. Loan and Savings Bank. Orders also filled by Mrs. G. H. O'Leary, or Mrs. S. M. McNeel, Yorkville. S. C. She itotki'iUr gnquiro. Entered at the Postofllce as Second Class Mall Matter. 1? Published Tuesday and Friday. PUBLISHERS i W. D. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRISX TKRNS OK SUBSCRIPTION I Single copy for one year $ 2 00 One copy for two years 3 60 For three montha 60 For six months 1 00 Two copies one year 3 50 Ten copies one year 17 50 And an extra copy for a club of ten. ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at One Dollar per square for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion. A square consists of the space oocupled by ten lines of this slse type. tM Contracts for advertising space for three, six and twelve months will be made on reasonable terms. The contracts must in all cases be confined to the regular business of th? firm or individual contracting, and the manuuscrlpt must be in the office by llonday at noon when intended for Tuesday's issue, and on Thursday at noon, when intended for Fiday's issue. tr Cards of thanks and tributes of respect Inserted at the rate of 15 cents