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tumorous Department. Hit Radical Cure. "To show de power ob de "maginatlon an' de consanguinity ob human nature," remarked square-headed old Brother Shockey, "Jes* lemme tell yo': De udder mawnin', when I come uhbogin' 'long down to town I met up wld Brudder Wajnpuss, I b'lleves 'twuz, an' he wags his head, sawtah mogger. an' says, 'Well-uh, shucks. Brudder Shockey, yo'-all has de 'pearance or belli* pow'ful puny today!* An* I got to wonderln' If 'twuz so. Purt' soon I meets Brudder Shinpaw, an' he reni&hks dat I'm uh-lookln' mighty bad, somehow or nudder; an' I sho'ly begins to feel dat-uh-way. "Next, 'twuz Brudder Bimmelick, an' he says. 'Hum-haw! Sick, Isn't yo\ sah? Ah, but people Is uh-dyln' off mighty profound, dese days!' Den 'twuz Brudder Brownback. an' he 'lowed he'd never had de pleasure ob seein' me wld such a sinister cullah to muh complexion befo'; an' turrectly anudder brudder specified dat I ortah take suthin' fo' It, an' de next one remahked dat dar was a pow'ful sight ob ominous 'zeases uh-gwlne 'round jes* now, ee-speclally amongst de Americo-Afruns. Well-uh, by dat time dey sho-ly had me gwlne sideways wld delr lamentations. I felt a malicious goneness in muh lnterlah, a sagacious roarin' in muh head, an' de all-overs in muh back, an' purt' soon I was In a high fever an' had de palliation ob de heart an' enough udder symptoms to plumb fit up a blue-backed ommenlck. an' by de time muh lovin' friends had got all th'oo wld me I was as good as gone. "But jes' as I was mizzably flggerin' on de length of de puhsassion an' 'bout how soon de wlddah would marry ag'in, I comes up wld a Hard-shell Babdist brudder dat was uh-eetchin' an' uh-allln' to 'spute 'bout de Holy Scrlpters; an' he didn't take time to notice dat I wasn't long fo* dls world, - *? "* '? me like he was a dui je? hi v.... she-bear an' I was a passei of orphant chlld'en. " "Loogy yuh, sah! Now, jes, loogy right yuh;' he prognosticates, uh-comin' at me wid his brizzles up. 'All this yuh Tommy-foolishness dat de Shoutin' Meferdists, dat you' has de honah, to b'long to, 'dulges in am twinklin' thimbles an' sounderln' brass, an' yo* knows it! How can yo' have de shamefacedness to stand up befo' me an de Lawd in dat paltry attitude? W'y, ding-bust it, suh " "Well-uh, 'twuzn't much mo' dan no time a-tall twell me an' dat benighted brudder was at It hammer an' tongs, an purt' soon we had done tied into each udder like a couple of catamounts an' was uh-gwine 'round an' 'round fo' de glory ob de Lawd. An' atter I had had de pleasure of bouncin' a good-sized rock on his nappy head an' sandin' him uh-scootln' to 'a'ds de wilderness ob sin, whuh he p'lntedly b'longed, I sw'ar too gracious I never felt better or mo' able in all muh life; 'deed I nevah did."?Tom P. Morgan, in Woman's Home Companion. Taken In.?The scholarly William E. Byerly, professor of mathematics at Harvard, was once asked by a student how to develop a retentive memory. The professor answered that ordinary mental exercise was sufficient to secure a good memory, whereat the student asked if he might test the mental capacity of his instructor. Prof. Byerly agreed, and the student asked him to listen to and remember several varied Items for a test. He began: nnnrt nf whiskv." "Um!" said the professor. "Six pounds of sugar, a pint of sour milk, three onions, half a gallon of molasses and two raw eggs." "Um!" said the professor. "One quart of whisky." "Um!" said the professor. "Two green apples, twenty-six peanuts, one and one-half cucumbers, and four mince pies." "Um!" said the professor. "A package of starch, sixty-seven cakes of yeast, and the skins of seven bananas. Got that down?" "Yes," answered Dr. Byerly. "How does it taste?" asked the student.?Boston Herald. He Needed Glasses.?"Getting a little near-sighted, a little near-sighted; time's telling on him the way it did on poor old Bob Fltzsimmons," remarked John A. Gill, referring facetiously to his friend, Carlton C. Crane, In the offices of the New York Central in the Flood building. Had him downat Palo Alto for the carnival the other day, Moving along through the sidewalk crowds I missed him. Turned back. There he was standing, trying to look over the heads of the crowd, " 'Come on,' I said; 'let's go see the bronco busting.* "'Sh!' he warned, '321, 325, 399; I'm counting 'em; gods, what a procession. 346, 352* "I looked across the street and caught a glimpse between two buildings of the sight that interested him. " 'Four hundred and eleven,' he announced, 'and the little devils were riding around like wild Indians. Were those all professors' kids?' " "Come, come, Carlton,' I said, 'you must wear glasses. That was only the merry-go-round." " ? San Francisco Chronicle. What Ha Wanted. ? The young man from the country took his green necktie and his best girl into a restaurant, and. like some other young men, he was disposed to be facetious at the waiter's expense. "Waiter," he said, "I want you to bring me a broiled elephant." "Yessir," replied the waiter, perfectly unmoved. "And, waiter, bring it on toast." "Yessir." Then he stood there like a statue for a minute. "Well," said the young man, "are you not going to bring it?" "Yessir." "Why don't you, then?" "Orders is, sir, that we get pay in advance for elephants, sir. Elephants on toast, sir, are five thousand dollars and ten cents. If you take it without toast, sir, it is only five thonsand dollars, sir." The waiter did not smile, but the girl did, and the young man climbed down. Good Enoi'qh Fok Him.?There is a ? colored preacher in Mobile who has no sympathy with the modern doctrines of some of his white brethren. One Sunday evening, after preaching a long sermon bearing upon the "good old fashioned religious ideas," the divine paid his compliments to the "newfangled religion" in no uncertain terms. Finally, he pounded the pulpit and wound up with: "An' breddren, I wish to say that when all is said and done the hell of my fathers is good enough for me." JHisccllancous heading. IN COUNTIES ADJOINING. New? and Comment Clipped From Neighboring Exchanges. CHESTER. Lantern, October 22: A negro, Bob Brown, one of Mr. Walter Scott's hands, was killed Thursday evening at Great Falls by stepping on an electric wire Mrs. Ada L. Thomasson and little daughter Harriet, went to Yorkvllle this morning to spend a few days Dr. O. R White of Griffiths. N. C., passed through this morning on his way to White Oak on business Miss Bianche Hope, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. J A. Hope of the Armenia neighborhood, and Mr. M. A. Wallace were married by Rev. W. E. Hurt at his residence in Yorkville Wednesday afternoon, Oct, 16, 1907. at 4.30 o'clock. Mr. Wallace is originally from Newberry county, but at present he has charge of a saw mill at Kalb in Kershaw county. After spending a few days with relatives in Yorkville and ' ? - 11 her parents, Mr. ana rar?. whiuhjc, im on No. 30 this morning for Kalb, which will be their future home temporarily A very beautiful and attractive wedding was solemnized at the Methodist church last evening, when Miss Blanche Morris and Mr. Ben Gray Peterson were united in matrimony. The decorations were the handsomest ever seen in this section on a similar occasion. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. E. Morris, after which the young couple left on the night train for their future home at Union. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Morris of this city, and is a very attractive and accomplished young lady. The groom is a very successful young business man of Union. Both young people have many friends who extend their best wishes for their future happiness.? Florence Times. LANCASTER. Newt, Oct. 23: A bold theft was committed a few nights ago in the Jacksonham section. A one-horse wagon load of corn was stolen from the field of Mr. Jeff D. Nisbet. The corn belonged to Mr. Nisbet and Mr. Wallace, who lives on the place, and was a part of some that had been pulled the day before preparatory to hauling up the next day Constable W. J. Crenshaw continues to make it lively and hot for blind tigers in and around Vanwyck. He seized two gallons of "skull lifter liquor" last Saturday, two miles north of Vanwyck. Mr. Crenshaw is determined to break up the whisky traffic in his territory A shocking tragedy occurred in the O. K. section of this county last Friday afternoon. Mr. Charles Plyler, one of the fine-looking and manly young sons of Capt. C. A. Plyler. was fatally shot by a young negro named Pars Funderburk, who claims that the shooting was accidental. Mr. Plyler. who was about 17 years old, died Saturday from the effect of the wound, which was in the right hip The court of com mon pleas convened here Monday morning, Judge Wilson presiding. Some two or three cases were continued to next term, among them that of T. Banks Belk against D. O. Potts, an action for debt. A motion for a nonsuit was made in the case of John W. Elms against the Southern Power company and J. B. Roseman for $20,000 damages for alleged personal injuries sustained while at work for the company at Great Falls. The motion was overruled and the trial begun on its merits before a Jury. The case had not been concluded when the News went to press yesterday afternoon, plaintiff is represented by Mr. J. H. Foster of Lancaster, and the defendants by Messrs. Osborne, Morrison and Whltiock of Charlotte. GASTON. Gastonia Gazette, October 23: Mr. S. E. Foy, of route one, brought to the Gazette this morning a stalk of cotton of the King variety, six and a half feet high. It bore 83 bolls, only about 20 of which are open. Mr. Foy says he has six acres of this cotton which would have made two bales to the acre, but since frost has arrived, will not now make a bale to the acre. He does r.ot understand why the bolls did not open. The cotton was planted May 20th Mr. J. S. Armstrong, who has for many years been the the C. & N.-W. railroad agent here, has accepted a flattering offer from the Southern railway, and goes this week to Yorkvllle, S. G\, to take charge of the business of the Southern railway at that point. Mr. Aimstrong is one of our best and most popular young men and everyone will be sorry to see him leave Lincolnton, but he Is to be congratulated or this advancement and promotion and the Southern railway is fortunate In securing his services Mr. John F. Davis received a phone message this morning from St. Leo's hospital. Greensboro, stating that Mrs. Walter C. Davis, who was so seriously Injured in the wreck of No. 34 at Rudd last Thursday night, was slowly improving. She did not rest quite so well last night but the physicians have stronger hopes than ever for her recovery. Mr. Davis is still confined to the hospital but is rapidly improving. Their many friends in Gastonia anxiously await the announcement that Mrs. Davis has passed the danger mark In the course of a few weeks Main street between York and Oakland avenue will be paved. The Atlantic Bitulithic company, which has the contract, put a force of men to work yesterday morning at the York street -end and the work will be pushed rapidly to completion. A large number of people were attracted by the operation and looked on interestedly throughout the day. This morning the big roller was put to work and the putting down of crushed stone for the bed was also commenced. The city council held a called meeting last night and accepted the grade for Main street as established by Surveyor S. C. Cbrnwell. If the weather does not interfere, it is believed that the paving will be completed within thirty days... .Sheriff Love, of Stanley county, who was here recently on a visit to his uncle, Mr. C. 1 W. Chaney, had the misfortune to lose his handsome Colts' revolver. By some clever detective work. Chief of Police Wiley Carroll, assisted by Policeman Williams, recovered it yesterday and 1 as a result Ed Shannon, a young negro, was placed in jail to await trial today on a charge of larceny. Sheriff Love left Gastonia Monday, the 14th. , He arrived at the depot late, in fact , just in time to catch his train. In the hurry he left his grip, which contained his pistol among other things, in the .?rriage which brought him to the do pot. When he reached Salisbury the sheriff phoned back to the Gastonia | police to get his pistol from the grip 1 and express it to him. When the of? fleers found the grip at Davis stable i it was minus the pistol. They set to ; work with the result that Shannon, when confronted with the charge, eon: fessed and extracted the gun from ' some hav in the loft at the Davis stable. STONING A TIGER. The Punishment of a Man Eater That Killed a Tibetan. Fifty years ago tigers were very common even In the high hills of western Tibet, writes C. A. Sherring In his account of that country. At the present time, however, owing to the increase of population and the general spread of cultivation, they have become rare, and the appearance of a man eater who carried off a poor old woman on the slope of Chlpla created consternation. On the following day there were gathered together a hundred grim men. armed oniy with axes and stones, for they had not a gun among them. Fortune favored the brave, for the tiger was found asleep under a rock. At r.-^e each man dropped silently Into ti.e cover of the brushwood and piled a heap of stones near to his hand, while one of the most trusted of the party vtfas commissioned to stalk to the top of the rock and drop a huge stone on the sleeping: brute. So well was the work done that the stone fell true on the tiger's back, and Immediately, with a roar, the wounded beast sprang up and, seeing hfs enemies, who leaped from their cover, charged the line. But a hundred men, desperate as to consequences, throwing stones with might and main, are not to be awed or You can cany it about and cai Brass oil font holds 4 quarts b ished in japan and nickeL Evei I ThcJ5iXyi> Lamp winter e\ brilliant light to read, sew or b brass, nickel plated, latest impro burner. Every lamp warranted. I not supply Perfection Oil Heatt write our nearest agency for d? STANDARD OIL CO! H (Incorporated) ^ O. P. HEATH, Pt. W. S. NEIL I YORKVILLE B.. J INCORPC I! Rr STYLISH CLOTHING We arc showing dec.idedl y X and Winter Clothing for men includes everything that is 1 X? lias that snappy appearance, * vince any man of discretion J? are prepared to fit all comer.1 yX or long in a variety of styles ? V .1. 1 .1 ...u_ J|| II1C gOUll IIICWI WIIU WCctlS Xl prices range from $6.00 to $2< j : We take an especial pric y I for Boys. We have Mrs. Ja a *ng?the garments that are c X? who wants to dress well. T1 ? * thoroughly well made of fab j? withstand the hard wear of yX here in all sizes, in pleasing lower than you'd think. OVER jv? Our Overcoat stock is sc (pialities. and sizes that we c V Overcoat. We can please i ? the Fit and the Price. If voi v X is worth vour while to see ou 11 ' V * Our Prices are Low and A This is big talk, but we mean what We are Talking About j correctness of the statement ijE LADIES >0 We've just received an X? ed Skirts in Voiles, Panamas v $5-5? t0 $12.50 Each. Let us THE YORKVILLE BANK turned from their purpose lightly. The stones broke the tiger's teeth and went Into his mouth, and his body soon became a mass of wounds. Turning, he tried to escape and took his pursuers up hill for a mile, but wherever he paused and whatever he did he could not escape the pitiless rain of missiles. The blow on his back, first given, effectively checked his speed, and finally, worn out, he came to bay under a great cliff. The rest was easy. He was immediately hemmed In, and the stones were showered on him thicker than ever and hurled with redoubled energy. As he sank down the villagers rushed in and dispatched him with their axes.?Youth's Companion. Nkithrr Exactly Sittbd.?"It's the thought of the prospective parents-lnIaw," said Jerome K. Jerome at a bachelor dinner, "that keeps many a young man from marrying. But I knew one young renow wno wasm 10 be daunted. When he asked the father for the hand of the only girl he ever loved, the crusty old gentleman said with a sneer: " 'You want to marry my daughter, do you? Let me tell you that you're not exactly the sort of man I would choose for a son-in-law." " 'Well, to be frank," said the cheerful youth, 'you are not the sort of man I'd choose for a father-in-law, either. But we needn't chum, you know, unless we want to.'" f Turn I 'the Wicki & as high as you can?there's no danger?as low as you please H ?there's no smell. That's ^ because the smokeless device j'.g'. prevents smoke or smell ? that means a steady flow of f glowing heat for every ounce j c? of fuel burned in a ! PERFECTION I (HI Healer I (Equipped with Smokeless Device) I re for it just as easily as a lamp. urning 9 hours. Handsomely fin- ? ry heater warranted. :If adds cheeriness ^ to the long J1 ~-k. ? 'enings. Steady, f \ ; | lit by. Made of ( \ b ved central draft ??, j ?* I ; If your dealer can:r or Rayo Lamp '** iscriptive circular. y & HP ANY r\ I < H Y* T* Y* Y4 Y4 T* * Y* Y* Y< Y* Y* V. Pt. R. E. HEATH. Sec.-Tr. '5 & M. COMPANY, | JRATED. f M 3A*AA*A*A*AK*A*A*AIU*AfcA*AK il y.y. . ? V A ' ^ ^ ^ ? mot l C FOR GOOD DRESSERS. y the handsomest line of Fall jZ that we have ever carried. It y ? Mew in Style and Weave and that "good feel" that will con- X* of its Elegant Qualities. We ? ?, whether stout or slim, short dX and fabrics that will appeal to y# ready-to-wear Clothing. Our TL ).oo a Suit. Let us Show You. Xv le in our Fall line of Clothing j z ne Hopkins' Boy-Proof Cloth- y x specially designed for the boy ? ? (ley are carefully designed and Z ? rics that are strong enough to % * t the average boy. They are j f patterns and at prices that are yX i / COATS. ;jk ) large and so varied in styles, a 9 an please any man who wants * ? him in the Style, the Quality, 9 * \ are interested in Overcoats it W? r showing of Top-Coats. yl OES J J Cannot Be Beaten Anywhere. ^ Z every word of it. for We know ^ Come and let us prove the J ' SKIRTS. elegant line of Ladies' Tailor?, etc., all colors. Prices from X ? show them to you. 9 * :iNG & MERCANTILE CO. Z? . SHE DID NOT FEAR DEATH. An old lady on her seventy-third birthday once said, "I do not mind get- I 5 ting old, and I do not fear death, but I live In constant dread of paralysis." "For some time I have been wanting to tell you of the great good yotfr wonderful Sloan's Liniment Is doing here," writes Mr. James F. Abernethy, of Rutherford College, N. C. "In fact, all your remedies are doing* noble work, but your Liniment beats all. In my eight years' experience with medicine I find none to go ahead of it, having tried it in very many cases. I know of one young man, a brick mason, who suffered from a partial, yes, almost complete, paralysis of one arm. I got him to use your Liniment, and now he can do as much work as ever, and he sings your Draise every day. I get all to use it I possibly can and know there Is great virtue In It. I have helped the sale of your noble remedies about here greatly, and expect to cause many more to buy them, J as I know they can't be beat." Do Your Own ! i Banking I i i Your earnings get Into the ( Bank whether you put them there or not. j If you spend all, somebody else De- , posits Your Money. ? Dfuci aiaii an Ati;uuiii i uu?; o?u Receive the Benefits Yourself. BANK OF CLOVER CLOVER. S. C. j REPAIR WORK! If there are any repairs to be J made about your premises or any odd | Jobs that you want done before the winter sets in, let us know about them early, as our carpenters are all busy { Just now and It may be several days ' after your order is in before we can get to your wo/k. But, then, you ] mjght save time by letting us know at 5 once. J. J. KELLER & CO. i tV We are Wholesale and Retail Agents for the Limestone Spring Lime \ Works. See us for your needs. * I fi. G. BLACK 1 Surgeon I>entist HICKORY GROVE, 8. C. In Chornn Thnro/lov an/1 VplHflV J ?? L.-.-V...., ? ( PF" Pink, Gray, Yellow, Buff and e Blue Blotting Paper at 5c Sheet, 3 for r 10c. Size 19x24 Inches. ? The Enquirer Office. 4* 4* 4*4*4*44 (ml i+ + m + Who Are * * * t QUESTION ' * 4? ? ONE HUNDR * The Yotinar is *\ ' ' ? * 4? Oil Monday, t * to Three Ladies p f5 tween One Hundrc "2* ^ Distribution to be *5* With every subscription con: ^ November 1, 1907, we propose to For 3 Months For 6 Months For 1 Year The subscriber who pays th ?J? the lady of his or her choice, th a single subscription being dete time during which the subscrlptl ? Eligibility to the contest wl *7* chosen by the subscribers, and al ? Invited to enter the contest. At the end of the contest, oi contest closing on November 1, Ladies Receiving the Highest Nt ^ follows: FIRST The lady receiving the Large: ?* ed a choice between a Gold Wa Furniture that Retails at $60, oi The Watch has a heavy solid with 19 jewel movement, either Furniture consists of three plect ? rubbed and polished; the bed Dresser has swelled front, bevele il top 22x41 Inches; Wash Stand, plate mirror, 14x24 Inches. ^ $50.00 in Gold. ^ SECON] 2. The Lady who receives th will be awarded the choice betw JL Guitar, a Sewing Machine, or $3 The Watch has a heavy soli *3# with a 15-jeweled Waltham or * 545.00. ?yt The Sideboard is Genuine Qu ? ished, serpentine front, French I T* The Guitar is of the Washb wood sides and back, selected w with goldfish pearl, mahogany celluloid trimmed, german silver The Sewing Machine is of ai 4* I L- : 4" "Y < ro THE INSURING PUBLIC: We beg to announce to the Insuring jubllc that we are now ready to insure the lives of your Horses and Itfules against death from any cause, ^ot only have we complied with the aws of the state, but we have deposted at the National Union Bank of Rock Hill, Four Thousand and Five Rundred Dollars to guarantee to our jolicy-holders that we will fulfill our :ontract. We have long thought that this jountry was in need of a company that vould PROTECT YOUR STOCK not >nly from death by Fire and Lightning, jut from death from any cause, and ve are now ready to accept your busness in that line at a cost which we :hlnk will meet your approval. We solicit your risks. For further particulars come to our >fflce, or advise us and we will have >ne of our agents call on you. FARMERS LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY. I. Alex. Williford, Sid. E. Clinton, President Sec. and Treas. John M. Williford, Mgr. Office over McElwee's Store. J. C. WILBOR 1ST FOH SALE J. W. Gladden Land?125 acres, adlolns lands of N. B. Bratton and Dr. [jOve; 2} miles McConnells, 9J miles \f PhoatAr1 In tlmhpr Prlrv SIIS [>er Acre. Arthur Qulnn?Place, 153 acres; 11 niles Bethel church; 6-room dwelling; 1 tenant houses; 80 acres in cultiva;ion; land lies level. Price, $4,000. John F. Smith Land?1281 acres, 9 niles west Yorkvllle, 3 miles Smyrna; L new 5-room dwelling, finished indde and out; 1 new barn and sheds; 10 acres In cultivation, balance in >riginal forest timber; 100,000 feet iaw timber; adjoins New Zlon and Snon. Price $3,212. I have sold R. F. Lee and J. J. Falres places this week. 47} Acres?Beam's Crossing, near 3rover, N. C.; 13-room house. 631 Acres?Near Bethany High School. 75,000 feet saw timber. $800. The Miller Place?Four miles south STorkville, adjoins Jim Feemster. 151 icres. J. C. WILBORN, Real Estate. W. I. WITHERSPOON CO. 1 HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS. BUGGIES. HARNESS. [RON and COMPOSITION ROOFING, !CE CREAM FREEZERS, FRUIT JARS and RUBBERS. We offer any of the above at Wholesale and Retail and will be pleased to nake prices and terms. If you have to buy a MOWER or [IAKE, see the J O II N S T O N before rou settle the matter. W. I. WITHERSPOON CO. IPPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. VT" OTICE is hereby given that on November 18, I will make a Final Settlement with Hon. L. R. Williams. 5robate Judge for York county, as Administrator of A. R. Smith, deceas;d, and will then and there ask for a Tinal Discharge from further liability ^ n connection with said estate. PAUL WORKMAN. 84 f 5t CLOTHES CLEANING. [AM prepared to clean gentlemen's clothes and ladles' skirts in a thor. rnghly satisfactory manner, at realonable prices. Work may be sent direct to rny home or left at W. E. Ferguson's store. Mrs. R. B. MCCLAIN. i* 4* 4* 4? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* mm i the Three of This TO BE DECIE SUBSCB ED DOLLARS ' to Continue Fr< he 4th day of Noveml articipating in the Co >d Dollars in Gold, or ( made in accordance w ilng In during the contest Ending allow votes as follows: .50c...... 5 Votes. $1.00 10 Votes. .$2.00 25 Votes. e amounts Indicated will vote for ie number of votes to be cast with rmlned as above by the length of on Is to run, and the amount paid. 11 include all ladles who may be. II who desire to do so are cordially rather on November 4, 1907, the the prizes will be awarded to the imber of Votes in 1, 2. 3 Order, as PRIZE. 3t Number of Votes will be awardtch that jretalls at $65; a Suite of r *au in uuiu. 14 carat gold case, "0" size, fitted Waltham or Elgin. The Suite of ;s of Genuine Quarter Sawed Oak, has rolled head and foot boards; id French plate mirror, 24x30 ins.; top drawer swelled front; French 0 PRIZE. e Second Largest Number of Votes een a Gold Watch, a Side Board, a ;0 in Gold. d 14 carat gold case and is fitted Elgin movement, and retails for larter Sawed Oak, rubbed and polJlate Glass and retails at $35.00. urn Grand Concert pattern, rosehite spruce top, sound hole Inlaid neck, ebony veneered head piece, frets, and retails for $40.00. 1 entirely new design, swell front, m: . a- IR, I ? PUBLISHERS YORI 3RK VILLE, ?*i1 't4 ??? -fr 4**fr 4* 4* 4* *fr 4* 4* 4* 4* 4^ MT WE PAY YOl ? ir 3 | TO SAVE OR | NOT TO SAVE| That's th< * To save best?open a i ^ tionai Union Bank. If 3 J lar you will soon form tl ^ instead of wasting your 1 H . will start your account more if you like?weekly ? Do Not Wait. j| Four Per Cent Interest ( ^ The NATIONAL 3 (ABSOLUTE! 3 ROCK HILL, S< v I * STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. IN PROBATE) COURT. By L. R. Williams, Esq., Probate Judge j of York County. WHEREAS J. M. VANBUREN I has applied to me for Letters < of Administration on all and singular, 1 the goods and chattels, rights and < Credits of ANDY McCLUNEY. late of 1 the county aforesaid, deceased: 1 These are, therefore, to cite and ad- t monish all and singular the kindred ' and creditors of the said deceased, to t be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to ' be holden at York Court House on 1 the 1ST DAY OF NOVEMBER, < 1907, to shew cause, if any, why the 1 said administration should not be < granted. < Given under my hand and seal, this I 18th day of October, in the year of ' our Lord one thousand nine hun- 1 dred and seven, and in the 132nd ' year of American Independence. < L. R. WILLIAMS, Probate Judge. < 84 f 3t ? ( 4 STAUT^ A BANK ACCOUNT i 1 WITH US NOW WE WILL DO EVERYTHING POSSIBLE TO SERVE YOU AND FURTHER YOUR INTERESTS. BANK OF HICKORY GROVE. . i i 'Mil Most Popul Section ? >ED BY VOTES JBERS. ro GO TO THE om Now Until N ber ne^t, The Enquire ntest herein inaugura Other Articles to the V ith the amount paid. hand polished oak case, automatic llf bearing throughout, full set of nick< guaranteed for ten years. This Mac! $30.00 in Gold. THIRD PR 3. The Lady receiving the Third be awarded choice between a Sewing Gold. The Sewing Machine is of the D lift, four drawers, ball bearing stand nickel attachments, and is guaranteed fat alia of J2R 00 The Guitar 1b of the Washburn n back and sides, selected white spruce 1 hole inlaid with fancy colored woedi and fingerboard, nickel plated head. $20.00 in Gold. HOW TO V< Prepare ballots by giving the nai ers, Indicating the length of time the i Bill, Money Order or Check for the s scrlptlons and write the name of the li be cast. We have prepared a number of T1 in any quantity desdred upon applici card, to prospective voters or ladles Eligibility to vote Is confined to th subscription list, or who being on the their subscriptions a year beyond th< 25 Votes. No Votes will be Counted and No unless accompanied by the Cash. To each of the contestants who rr three leading premiums, we will pay Amount Sent with the Votes recorded After a Vote has once been Credit be no change. In addition to the privilege of vot ceive twice a week, to the amount of Best County Newspaper in America. All communications on account o be addressed to 3 T 7 S SO] tVILLE ENQUIRER s. c t> at T T T T T T T T T T 1 J TO SAVE ! i I 5 I __ 4 I 4 e Question? j Savings Account in the Na- 5 rou start with only One Dol- ^ le saving habit and will save g noney on trifles. One dollar * and you can add a dollar? C ^ r or monthly. ? impounded Quarterly [ UNION BANK I iY SAFE) ? auth Carolina. g J* "fr *? ? *? TAX NOTICE?1807. Office of County Treasurer. Yorkvllle, S. C., Sept 16. 1907. NOTICE is hereby given that the TAX BOOKS will be opened on :he 16TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1907, ind will remain open until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1907, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY. SCHOOL AND LOCAL TAXES, for iscal year 1907, without penalty, after vhlch day. ONE PER CENT penalty 1 ivlll be added for all payments made in :he month of JANUARY, 1908, and r\VO PER CENT penalty for ail payrte'ntn made in the month of ITSBEtUARY, 1908, and SEVEN PER 2ENT penalty on all payments made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, to the 15TH DAY OF MARCH. 1908, af- 1 ter this date all property taxes will ro into execution, and placed In hands )f the Sheriff for collection, and all jingle Poll Taxes will be turned over to the several Magistrates for prosecution, in accordance with law. For the convenience of taxpayers, I ivill attend the following places on the lays named. At Tirzah. Saturday. 26th day of Dctober. At Clover, Monday and Tuesday, 18th and 29th days of October. At YorkvlHe' from Wednesday 30th lay of October, to Tuesday, 6th day )f November. At Coates's Tavern, from 12 o'clock m., Wednesday the 6th of November, until 12 o'clock m., Thursday the 7th )f November. At Fort Mill, Friday 8, and Saturday the 9th days of November. At Rock Hill from Monday 11th of November, until Saturday the 16th of November. And at YorkvlHe from Monday 18th jf November, until the 31st day of December, after which day the penalties will be added as has been stated ibove. I will also receive the THREE DOLLAR COMMUTATION TAX from ill road hands who may wish to pay Tor the year 1908. H. A. D. NEELY. County Treasurer. 76 . t 4t_ WW Wanted.?Your orders for all 1 kinds of printed matter. Bast work it fairest prices. Mil * f ar Ladies * + + + $ OF NEW * * + * 4, WINNERS. 6 + ovember 1st. t r will Give Away 4? ted, a Choice be- + alue of $130, the T 4? t drop head, six drawers, oall 4* ?1 plated attachments, and is hine retails at $45.00. 4? IZE- * Largest Number of Votes will ; Machine, Guitar and $20 in 4* rop Head Pattern, automatic 4* and steel pitman, full set of 1 for ten years. The Machine 4? lake, standard size, rosewood 4? :op, german silver frets, sound ^ 3, eDony veneereu neou-yicvo - t Retails for $25.00. A I OTE. 4? nes and address of subscrib- ^ paper is to go to each, enclose imount of the aggregate sub- if idy for whom the votes are to . 4* ckets which will be furnished . ition in person or by postal V being voted for. ose Who are not now on our V list, desire to pay $2 and date ; present expiration and cast 4? Subscriptions will be entered ^ lay fail to receive one of the f 10 Per Cent of the Aggregate to their credit, respectively. T ted to a contestant there can if lng, every subscriber will rc- 4* his or her subscription, The ^ f the Voting Contest should f trs * + FTTTTTTTT7 Tr