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tumorous Department. The Room. Mrs. Harden had determined to goto the seashore for a month, but it was difficult to And a place which pleased her taste and was not too expensive for Mr. Harden's modest purse. At last, however, she returned from a trip of investigation with her mind made up. She greeted her husband with a triumphant smile, and proceeded to descant on the beauties of the spot she had "It's perfectly beautiful!" she said, with enthusiasm. "The sea Is right there at the foot of the. little path down from the hotel steps, and the piazza Is so broad! And there's a fine dining-room, and a hall, and?oh. everything! Plenty of bath-houses, and" "How about our room?" Interposed Mr. Harden. "Our room?" his wife paused for an instant, and then dashed on; "our room Is In the fourth story, and there's no elevator. Of course, there never Is In these small hotels, but stairs are good for everybody?you know they are said to be splendid for heart disease. William, though we haven't that, either of us, I'm thankful to say. "There's a nice little closet In it. and we get a splendid view of the sea from our window, and, anyway, we sha'n't be in it scarcely at all?people never are. You know they arn't, William." "Well," said Mr. Harden, with dull resignation, "it will do. I suppose. If you like It. "Is there a comfortable chair in the room that I can sit in while you're getting dressed afternoons? I understand I was to help you get into all these * new clothes that are hitched together up your spine." "Now. William." and Mrs. Harden's voice suggested that tears were imminent, "how large a room do you suppose we can get for the price we pay? There is a nice chair, but It?all the furniture except the bureau will have to go on the bed when we are getting dressed for dinner. "I'm sure I should think you'd be thankful to have a nice window to look out of while you wait, and you couian i see anything: if you were sitting down, it's so high!"?Youth's Companion.^ ? Hit Unci* Who Died Young. It was in the commercial room of a midland hotel. Longevity was the subject of conversation, when a gentleman?whose nasal twang pronounced him as from across the Atlantic?Joined in with the remark: "I guess the climate of this island is dead against a long innings." There were sounds of dissent. The American ignored the interruption and continued: "Now the Amurrican climate is somthin' like a climate. Kind of makes you live, want to or not. Why. my great uncle Jake from Montana'll be 94 next fall, but you'd never think It to see him Jump on and off his bicycle when he's going down south to see his old people. My Aunt Mima? she's 76, and junior golf champion of Butte. Great snakes; she's a peach of a player for a junior; get another year or two. over her head and she'll be frightenin' some of the older players. I can tell you. Yes. there's been a lot of us brought up in Montana, but I can't call to mind any one of 'em handing In their checks before they'd passed the century." "I fancy." said a quiet man. who was smoking a cherrywood pipe, "that I've read somewhere of one of your relatives dying comparatively young somewhat suddenly." "My uncle 'Zekiel got damages from the Montana Eagle for publishin' a false account of his death; perhaps that's what you're running your head up against," said the Yankee. "No," replied the quiet man. "it wasn't your uncle 'Zekiel, and it wasn't in the Montana Eagle. The account I read was a true one. It was in the Acts of the Apostles,' and had reference to your Uncle Ananias."? Tit-Bits. Coitldn't Stand John.?Butchers, as a rule, can stand a good deal of grumbling from their customers, but there's a limit to everything?even a butcher's patience. "John," said a certain member of the trade in Coventry, to his youngest apprentice, "I'm getting tired of that Mrs. X. and her eternal grumbling. 1 wish to goodness she'd take her custom elsewhere. When next she comes in. I'll turn her over to you." "Very well, sir," said John, calmly; "you may depend on me." The shop was full of customers when Mrs. X. bounced in and began as usual: "I want two pounds of beef. Mr. C.? beef, you understand, not bone! The last I had from you was all bone, and if? " "Beef, is it, ma'am?" said John, stepping forward. "Yes, ma'am, I understand. You want the boneless variety from the Bungeroodo Islands! We've ordered you two pounds by pigeon post, and we understand it was dispatched by special balloon this morning. No doubt you will find it waiting for you when you get bacK. A special stipulation in the contract was that the boneless beef should be absolutely clear of fat and suet, should weigh 27 ounces to the pound, and But Mrs. X. had vanished.?Illustrated Bits. Rash Rogers' Experience.?Poultney Bigelow, author and journalist, said the other day of the chicken farm that he is about to set up at Maiden: "I hope we succeed with the farm. I hope our experience won't too closely resemble that of my old friend, Horatio Rogers. "Rash Rogers lived in the suburbs. On the suburban train one morning he said to me with a sour laugh: " 'I've got something nobody else has got, Mr. Bigelow.' " Have you. Rash?" said I. 'What is it?' " 'Well,' said Rogers. 'I bought a $50 incubator last month, put $15 worth of eggs in it and hatched out a blue-bottle fly.' "He frowned, then sighed. " 'Yes,' he said. 'I've got the only $65 blue-bottle fly in the world.'" Waited For a Warning.?A 7-yearold had a great appetite for buckwheat cakes, and could stow away an amazing number of them for breakfast. One morning the grandfather, who was watching the performance, asked: "Have you ever in your life had all the buckwheat cakes that you could eat?" "Yes, sir," replied the boy. "Lots of times I've felt I'd had enough." "How do you tell when you have had enough?" "I just keep on eating until I get a pain, and then I eat one more to make sure." iRisctllanrims iSfadinfl. IN COUNTIES ADJOINING. News and Comment Clipped From Neighboring Exchanges. CHESTER. Lantern, November 1: Mrs. Kittle Robinson Fowler, wife of Mr. Fred F. Fowler, died at her home near Wellridge this morning, Nov. 1, 1907, after ai.1 illness of several months with lung trouble The Rev. J. P. Marion died yesterday afternoon at his farm, between here and Richburg. He had been in bad health for a long time and had a severe attack some time ago, after which he could not be moved to his home at Richburg Mrs. Mildred C. Perkins, the mother of Mr. J. T. Perkins, one of the editors and owners of the Reporter died at the home of her son, Mr. John T. Perkins, In Greensboro. N. C., Tuesday morning after an illness of considerable length. ....Pearl Jeter, a negro who was arrested at Whitney, N. C., Wednesday by Special Agent Newman, of the S. A. L., on the supposition that he was wanted here for murder, was brought to the city this morning, n nas ueveloped that while Jeter Is not wanted here there Is a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill resting against him at Carlisle, and he will therefore be turned over to the Union authorities Mr. John K. Coleman of Ashevllle, N. C., who has been spending several days in the city, left Wednesday for Seattle, Wash., where he has been spending a part of his time the last few years. He was accompanied by Mr. A. C. Lynn of this city, who will spend several weeks there for the benefit of his health. They will go the Southern Pacific route, which crosses Texas, and will traverse the whole length of California. Deputy Sheriff Andrew Peden's keen sight yesterday evening prevented what would probably have been a jail delivery. In locking up the prisoners for the night, Mr. Peden discovered that the lock had been tampered with. The back part of the spring catch on the lock had been broken and It would have been an easy matter to get out. Once out of the cell the prisoners would have had no trouble in getting out of the old *ramshackly jail. However, on the discovery of the condition of the locks, Mr. Peden promptly chained the prisoners in their cells. The condition of the jail is poor In the extreme and the wonder is that so few prisoners manage to escape. LANCASTER. Newt, November 2: Mr. Pink Robinson and Miss Loise Ellis, daughter of Mr. G. W. Ellis of Fork Hill section, were married last Sunday, at the home of the bride's father, by the Rev. R. J. Blackmon. The same day Mr. Biackmon united in holy wedlock, Mr. Grover Couch and Miss Emmie Shehane, daughter of Mr. Wm. Shehane. both of the Rich Hill section Mr. J. fjriffln and Miss Carrie Crook, both of Union county, N. C., were married In Chesterfield last Sunday Mr. James Knight and Miss Blanche Stames, daughter of Mr. Robert Starnes, both of the Creek section, were married Oct. 20th, by the Rev. J. M. Pardue, at his residence Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford's bright little child. Martin Phifer, had a narrow escape a few days ago from serious, if not fatal, consequences. While crawling about on the ground the little fellow got hold of an old cigar, and putting it in his mouth, bit off and swallowed a portion of it. His condition soon became serious, but the fond grandfather. Dr. M. P. Crawford, promptly arrived and administered an antidote for the tobacco poison, thus relieving the child There is a movement on foot to establish another bank in Lancaster, which will make the fourth here?another evidence of the fact that the town is steadily growing. The capital stock of the new bank is to be $25,000. A commission, we understand, has been obtained from the secretary of state to open books of subscription The gin house of Messrs. Moses and Phillips in the Taxahaw section was destroyed by fire Thursday night; also 1,000 pounds of seed cotton in the building. Several . bales of cotton lying around the gin were slightly burned on the outside. It is thought that the house was set on fire. The loss amounts to $1,000. No insurance Their many friends in Lancaster will be pleased to learn that Capt. and Mrs. A. H. Greene of Rock Hill, will likely make their home here after the first of January, with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Williams, Capt. Greene, who has been conducting the Carolina hotel in Rock Hill for some years, will retire from business at the end of the present year. GASTON. Gastonia Gazette, November 1: Mr. J. L. Clemmer of Yorkvllle route one, passed through Gastonia Wednesday on his return from a business trip to Mount Holly Mr. Canner Propst and Miss Mattie Peters were married Wednesday night at 7.45 o'clock at the Ozark Mill. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edwin L. Bain, pastor of Main Street Methodist church The receipts at the local platform up to 1.30 today were twenty-five bales. Total since Tuesday's report, eightyseven bales. Total for October, 2,046 bales. The best price today is 10.15. Miss Fannie Lanier, the 15-yearold daughter of Mrs. Clara Lanier, died at her home near the Ozark mill yesterday morning at 1.30 o'clock of typhoid fever after an illness of some weeks. The funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at Long Creek Baptist church by Rev. W. H. Reddish Miss Johnsie Adams is spending a few days at home with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Adams. She is attending Converse college at Spartanburg, S. C. She was accompanied by Miss Ethel Nichols of Chester, who is also a student at Converse, both coming to attend the Nichols-Mc Lean wedding The plot or land known as the Crescent Mill site, near Bessemer City, was sold at public auction in Dallas Wednesday at noon by Mr. J. J. Orinand, mortgagee. It was purchased by Mr. L. L. Jenkins for $1,500. Including the streets originally laid off through it, the plot contains about sixteen acres. It is not known what the purchaser's purposes in regard to the property are Rev. J. A. Hoyle, pastor of the Loray Baptist church, has received a call to the pastorate of the Alexis Baptist church to succeed Rev. W. B. McLure resigned. Mr. Hoyle has not yet decided whether he will accept the call, but will give his answer in a week or ten days. Should he accept, the new work would not interfere with his work as pastor here, as he would preach at Alexis only or.ce or twice a month. i FOR OLYMPIC GAMES OF 1908. London Is Erecting a Stadium That Will Seat 80,000. Your everyday Englishman pretends to a sublime superiority to that American weakness?the love of the mere bigness of things. It is only pretense, however, as witness the universal satisfaction throughout this "tight little isle" over the fact that the mammoth stadium now in the course of erection . for the Olympic games of IS08 is to be the largest of its kind in the world. Nor need one begrudge our cousins this gratification, for the new structure promises to be a marvel Indeed.* For size, capacity and equipment It will establish a record that is not likely to be disturbed for some time. Not its least claim to attention is the fact that the new stadium, the first stanchion of which was raised last week, will dim the glory of the Greek one at Athens, which in point of size has been supreme these many years. That ancient structure will hold close upon 53,000 people?not an inconsiderable crowd?but the London stadium to be will dwarf the magnificent distances of that classic athletic field. Inside the big oval at Shepherd's Bush it would be possible for some Titan hand to place the Olympic stadium and yet have ample room for the respective arenas of Madison Square Garden and the Chicago "Co seum." And even then, if the same hand could shake the whole parcel, the contents would rattle considerably. There will be seats for nearly 80,000 people?or more than five times the number Madison Square Garden can accommodate, in the tiers that will encircle the immense field of the new stadium. From end to end the completed structure will measure a thousand feet and across Its smaller axis 600 feet will just overlap Its extremes. A bicycle track of less than three laps to the mile will skirt the tiers of seats, and within that a running track of three laps to the mile will trace the confines of the Immense green oval In the centre. Along one side of the running track, in full view' of all the spectators, a tank of 100 meters in length and twelve feet in depth over Its greater part will make swimming and diving contests possible. The new stadium is being built of steel and concrete. The architecture is pretentious and even verges on elaborateness at times. There is no Idea of making it a permanent Institution, and it will probably disappear soon after the close of the Franco-British exhibition, in the grounds of which it stands. It will cost very nearly $200,000 and the dressing rooms and accommodations for competitors and visitors alike will be unique In their completeness ana cuimun. IS NOISE WHAT YOU WANT? Then Try the Cotton Pit on a Lively Day. "They may make more noise on the Stock Exchange?why shouldn't they? There's more of 'em. but," said a stranger who is enjoying himself seeing the sights of the city, "I'd almost bo willing to bet there's no fifty men on the Stock Exchange that could make as much uproar as fifty picked men of the Cotton Exchange, and if you don't believe that you ought to go down and hear the cotton men holler, j "You don't know about that? You've never been in the Cotton Exchange? No. I suppose not. That's the way with you New York folks. "You've been to Europe and the Rocky mountains and Alaska and Hongkong, but you've never been much around your own town. Well, I've been down to see the Cotton Exchange myself, and I like it "Big room, 150 feet long or thereabouts, and maybe 60 or 70 feet wide. Oool,o olnmr a/trnc? nnA end and scat tered around, and along1 a stretch on one side a battery of telegraph Instruments with operators always busy. If there's ever any letup In the hollering on the floor you can hear the telegraph chorus coming in, for the men at the keys are always pounding away. "They don't have trading posts scattered around on the floor here like they do on the Stock Exchange, but here they do their trading around what they call the pit. The pit is formed of a stout brass railing set in a circle in the middle of the floor and having running around it, outside, an annular platform. The railing makes a circle about twenty feet in diameter and it is very stoutly braced so that people crowding against it can't push it over. "They don't get inside the railing to trade, but stand around outside of it. The annular platform around the pit Is three steps high: that is to say there are three steps up to the top of it from the floor outside, and then three steps down on the inner side, which is within two or three feet of the rail. "The brokers stand around close to the railing and look across to the man opposite or anywhere around it, and on busy days when there are more men on the floor than can get to the rail they stand on the steps of the railing platform, where they can see over the heads of the men In front and so down into and across the pit, and when you set the pit crowded in that way with men all hollering: as loud as they can and that telegraph battery firing continuously filling in the chinks, why, you get a clamor that for anybody that likes that sort of thing is nothing less than exhilarating. "One thing I didn't understand at first sight was a little heap of closed camp stools lying on the floor in the clear space in the pit within the railing, but I discovered about that later when I saw a man pull out one of those stools and sit down on it at the rail. So I infer they must have days when they sit around the pit railing, comlaratively few in number, and talk across to one another in some degree of (|uiet. But they weren't quiet this day. The rail was crowded and there were bunches of men standing around on the platform steps and they were all shouting. "They'd lean over the railing till I thought some of them would break themselves in two on it, as* if they were trvinp to get as close as they could to the men on the other side they were shouting at, and as a man howled he'd raise his right hand with his arm up as high in the air as he could raise it, and with more or less of his fingers extended straight, and then he'd bring that hand down with a savage sweep at the man on the other side he was hollering to as if he were trying to hurl a hale of cotton, or a thousand bales at him, and then the other man and this one would stop a second or two and each write something down on a pad he carried in his left hand, and then they'd both start In again hollering again with the rest. "I couldn't understand a blessed word they said, except that every now and then you'd see somebody shake his first wildly and hear him howl 'January !' and then maybe you'd see somebody raise his hand and hear him shout 'February!' and there was another man that stood at the ringside and screamed 'October!' These were bids for or offerings of cotton for future deliveries, I suppose, and they were all the words I could make out; for the rest there was just that continuous swinging of hands in the air and that continuous din of voices, with the telegraph battery playing away on the other side of the big room. "There was one thing here that we couldn't see, we being in the visitors' , gallery, looking down on the floor of I the exchange, and this thing I speak fj of being out of sight under us. Look- S Ing down we could see below a long \ row of electric lights with a long reflector over them, throwing light somewhere, we fancied on a blackboard under us on that side of the room, where they posted prices and sales and bulletins. There was apparently a platform there in front of this board; we could occasionally see down there under the row of electric lights the henit nf what aDDeared to be a young: man moving: along: there with entire calmness and putting: things down on the buard, calm and easy through all the uproar on the floor. "Then, suddenly, at five minutes to 3 o'clock, a gong high up on one of the pillars of the big room began clanging clamorously and that seemed to excite everybody around the pit. Whereas a moment before there had been some men there not howling or shaking their fists and there had been two or three men even sitting down, now everyboby howled and everybody shook his flst, and there was one man that I thought would sure now break himself In two on the railing, and there was one man that now began hurling cotton bales with both hands; and so they stood there around the pit screaming and howling and gesticulating louder ? and wilder than ever for five minutes on end. till that gong set up Its clamoring again at 3 p. m., and Ave minutes J later the big room was quiet. foi "You say you've never been to the bu Cotton Exchange. Well, I think It an would pay you to look In there some th( day when the market Is lively. I'm m< going there again, myself, before I go w' away?"?New York Sun. an TO MAKE WOOD LAST. Government Back of Experiments to Be Made In Louisiana. All arrangements have been com- _ pleted for beginning one of the most important projects In wood preservation which the forest service has yet undertaken. The Great Southern Lumber company of Louisiana has built a sawmill of steel in that state with a capacity of 600,000 feet a day. This is one of the largest mills In the world. The company owns vast quantities of timber, which It will manu facture and handle by the most approved methods. The preservation of the manufactured lumber by chemical treatment, to Increase Its period of use and to render It more valuable, will be given a thorough trial. If the trial proves satisfactory, says a Washington letter to the Kansas City Star, the company will operate the plant In connection with Its mill. This Is the first time that any lumber company has undertaken to treat its own products for sale on a commercial scale. The forest service will devise a policy for the treatment of the various products of southern lumber mills, such as crossties, piling, lumber, fence posts, telephone and telegraph poles. In no other part of the country are conditions more favorable for the rapid decay of structural timber, and no timbers are easier to treat than certain kinds found in the south. Up to the present time, however, full advantage has not been taken of the possibility of treating these timbers by a cheap and simple process, such as some of the modifications of the open tank method provide. In nearly all cases the treatment has been confined to complicated pressure plants, which are so expensive to build and operate that their time cannot profitably be taken up for the treatment of many classes of timber \v ch, being used in large quantities, it would otherwise be advantageous to treat. Thus, to treat a loblolly pine tie or fence post by the pressure method renders the final cost of timber greater than that of an untreated tie or post of a naturally decay resisting species. What It Mrant.?Senator Dubois of Idaho is a bitter foe to Mormonlsm. In Aurora, III., he said recently: "Mormonlsm, with its attendant polygamy, is, look at it how you will, a bad thing, a hopeless thing?as bad and hopeless as the case of Jacob Smlthers." Senator Dubois smiled. "Jacob Smithers, criminal," he went on, "sat in his cell making paper boxes when a dear old lady looked through the peephole in the door inquisitively. " 'Vmi nnnr mnn ' the nlH lariv 'I guess you'll be glad when your time is up, won't you?' " 'Wall, no'm, not particularly,' Jacob Smithers answered. 'I'm in fur life.'"?Washington Star. TAX NOTICE?1907. Office of County Treasurer. Yorkville, S. C., Sept. 16, 1907. NOTICE is hereby given that the TAX BOOKS will be opened on the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1907, and will remain open until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1907, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL AND LOCAL TAXES, for fiscal year 1907, without penalty, after which day, ONE PER CENT penalty will be added for all payments made in the month of JANUARY, 1908, and TWO PER CENT penalty for all payments made in the month of FEBRUARY, 1908, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty on all payments made from tho 1ST DAY OF MARCH, to the 15TH DAY OF MARCH, 1908, after this date all property taxes will go into execution, and placed in hands of the Sheriff for collection, and all single Poll Taxes will be turned over to the several Magistrates for prosecution, in accordance with law. For the convenience of taxpayers, 1 will attend the following places on the At Coates's Tavern, from 12 o'clock m? Wednesday the 6th of November, until 12 o'clock m., Thursday the 7th of 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 Yorkville from Monday 18th of November, until the 31st day of December, after which day the penaltits will be added as has been stated above. I will also receive the THREE DOLLAR COMMUTATION TAX from all road hands who may wish to pay for the vear 1908. H. A. D. NEELY. County Treasurer. 75 t 4t I I I For Side By YORK COTTON INSURANCE. r you expeui 10 1101a your ooiion i should be Insured. My facllltle handling this or any other class o slness Is not surpassed by that o y agency in the state. I represen reral of the leading companies o e world. If you desire to borrow )ney from the banks each of then 11 gladly accept policies issued fror i office. My premium rates are a v as those that can be offered b; y reputable agency. SAM M. GRIST. Insurance Headquarters. I C Our First Gc THIS is our Firsl Jewelry, and if i making it a Big Days' Wonder. It wil Sale ever held in Yor here in almost endless y One-third and One-hali reputation for Honest behind every sale of Je> though you don't thinl line, we will be pleased ii.. i_ n i over ine shock, r-crnap would like to have?T do the rest. This Jew* continue until further Among the Early Calle SOLID G Solid Gold Baby Rubies and Turquoise Rings; worth 75c. C t Solid Gold and Girls, < Our Price _ w Solid Gold Signet Ring handsome designs. W Beautifully Chased So liant Garnets, Pearls, e settings. Worth $2.00 Also a few attractiveh $2.50 each. Our Price Men's Heavy Solid Gc Roman finish; these bi appreciated. Worth $: A few Men's Signet Ri each. Our Price Women's Solid Gold with Garnets, etc., wori Solid Gol< ; Solid Gold Wishbone, Knot Brooch Pins in I worth $2.75. Choice at A At $2. I ! well wc $2.00 ea | - York 6e6ea?> " I^AIN <jOAT i r~^?\ Storm-Proof Coat ; and a &V*"* Fair Weather Y Coat Combined Handsomely made, presents a genteel , appearance. "A Cravenette is a good ] investment." This mark stamped on the cloth, Guarantees Quality. I Our big stock of Overcoats and Rain Coats is ready for you. i Come and look them over. 1 I We will ihow you why Kantbebeat clothing is Superior to Tailor-Made." Prices in your reach. Satisfaction in every purchase. ^ VILLE B. & M. CO. " " * T~ NOTICE OF APPLICATION 1 t FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. ,1 8 f OTICE is hereby given that I have ] f i3l made a final settlement with the t Probate Court for York county as adf mlnlstrator of the estate of Mrs. M. E. v THOMAS, deceased, and that on Frin day, November 1, 1 will make applican tion to Hon. L. R. Williams, judge of < a said court for a final discharge from y further responsibility on account of said estate. C. T. THOMAS, Admr. I 79 t 5t i JOLD 1 J T ~1 ^ iiu jcwcuy octic t Great Sale of Solid Gold /alues count for anything in Success it will be a Seven II easily eclipse any Jeweliy k County. The Jewelry is /ariety?the Prices are about F Jewelry Store Prices. Our and Square Dealing will be velry that we make. Even c you want anything in this I to have you come and look s you may see something you he Prices and Qualities will ilry Sale is now on, and Will notice; But You Should Be :rs. Come TODAY. OLD RINGS I Girl Rings, set with Pearls, ; ; also Baby Boys' Plain Gold )ur Price .45c I f. | Baby Signet Rings for Boys ( > :hoice styles, worth $1.00 \ - .50c ; \ ;s for Men and Women?very orth $2.00 Our Price $1.00 ; lid Gold Rings, set with bril- ; ;tc., in single, double and triple ; . Our Price $1.00 ; y designed Set Rings, worth ; $1.50 ; >ld Signet Rings in bright and ; ig beauties must be seen to be 2.50. Our Price $1.50 I i ngs, that are easily worth $3.00 > $1.75 Rings in beautiful designs, set > th $4.00. Our Price ??$3.00 1 i Brooches $ I \ r n y Crescent, Heart and Roman j iright and Roman Gold Finish, ; Our Price $1.00 ; r 00 Dull Roman Finish Solid ) rooches; all new designs, set \ ?arls and other precious stones, [ >rth $3.00. \ 25?The same designs as the ; set with genuine Diamonds; ; ?rth $3.50. 25 Solid Gold Fleur de Lis : rwion o nrl Rrirrht Kinich worth ' 1/IIIUII UII\1 1-/ I ' ^ t *- * ?' I ?f V?? V B [l ;ville B. & STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. kV. D. Grist and A. M. Grist as Exectors of the estate of L. M. Grist, Plaintiffs, against A. M. Jackson, Defendant?Summons for Relief.? (Complaint Filed.) ro the Defendant above named: V7* OU are hereby summoned and reX quired to answer the complaint in his action, which has this day been lied in the office of the Clerk of the 2ourt of Common Pleas for the said :ounty, and to serve a copy of your inswer to the said complaint on the tubscriber at his office in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days ifter the service hereof, exclusive of :he day of such service; and if you 'all to answer the complaint within he time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this tction will apply to the Court for the elief demanded In the complaint J. S. BRICE, fiaintins- Auorney. Dated Yorkville, S. C., Sept, 21, A. D, 1907. NOTICE. To the absent defendant, A. M. Jackson:? Please take notice that the Summons of which the foregoing Is a copy together with the Complaint In the ibove entitled action were hied in the afflce of J. A. Tate. Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, for County and State iforesdld, at York Court House in yorkville, South Carolina, on the 21st lay of September, A. D. 1907. J. S. BRICE, Plaintiffs' Attorney, yorkville, S. C., September 21st, A. D. 1907. 77 t 6t GOING TO Charleston? Fall Festival Opens November 18 and Continues One Week. Great Preparations for a Good Time. Firemen's Contests and Parade. Grand Military Parade, Prize Drill for Squads, fourth Annual Poultry Show?Admission FREE. Spectacular "Fighting the Flames." BAND CONCERTS STREET CARNIVAL, ILLUMINATION OF KING ST. One Fare, Plus 25 Cents on All Railroads. 6t* ?9" Wanted.?Your orders for all kinds of printed matter. Best work fit fairest prices. SAL in ? Solid Q Artistic and Gold Top H place initials. $2.00. Our F Handsome de: $2.00. Our F SOLID GOLD INLAI i OS? At 50 G i \ We have secured a lot o ; Combs, Inlaid with 18-Karat \ ed, but Solid Gold; each one i tee; in three of the most exqi j These Combs are catalogued ; $1.50 each wholesale price, b price which enables us to off? last, at j Solid Gold Cuff | ^ A I v I ; Solid Gold Cuff or Baby Pin i signs; Selling, a pair, .45c a i Solid Gold Cuff Pins, very Y \ ,75c the Pair?worth $1.00. j i ! This size ,49c> worth 75c. Solid Gold Hair Barrett ; Gold Finish, at $1.00 Each' Veil Pins at .75C?worth $1 ; Solid Gold Cuff { Solid Gold Cuff Links, Plain | men or women. These are a j j Our Price the Pair j Solid Gold Cuff Links, set wi j $1.75 and $2.50 the Pair. ! i #? ; Y" Solid C old Scai new and beautif designs, mostly Pearls. Our Pri Solid Gold Scai quisite designs, Precious Stones $1.50. Our Pric< Solid Gold Scarf derfully odd an j signs, set with g \ monds. Worth j Price : M. Com professional fljards. C. A. SMITH, Veterinary Surgeon. Office at Glenn & Allison's Stables. Prompt attention will be given to all Calls?Day or Night. 81 3m. DR. in. \V. WHITE, DENTIST Opposite Postoffice, Yorkville, 8. C. JOHN R. HART. . * ATTORNEY AT LAW No. 3 Law Range Yorkville. 8. O. i A. Y. CART WRIGHT, oiiDncnM nPMTiQT UWi IVJIIMV/II Lai 1 IW I YORKVILLE, S. C. lEjfife OFPICE HOURS: gam. to ipn.;ipm. tojpn. Office In upstairs rooms of Cartwright building next to the Parish hotel burnt lot.j. s. BRICE, . ATTORNEY AT LAW \ Office Opposite Court House. Prompt attention to all legal business of whatever nature. GEO. W. S. HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW YORKVILLE, 8. C. 2 Law Range. 'Phone Office No. 68 D. E. Finley. Marion B. Jennings. FINLEY & JENNINGS, YORKVILLE, 8. C. Office in Wilson Building, opposite Court House. Telephone No. 126. S> WALL P APEl? , MY NEW 8AMPLE8 ARE NOW IN. Samples and Remnants for sals cheap. A. B. GAINES. HMHHH I E J HHHHHBi old Top | Pins 4* ' Odd Designs in Solid 4 at Pins, with Crests to Jewelry Store price 'rice , $1.00 i sign, Jewelry Store Price, 'rice $1.50 D BACK COMBS ents Each f Imitation Shell Back Solid Gold?not gold fillis stamped as a guaranlisite desiens. by the manufacturer at ut we secured them at a ;r them while they - .50c Pins 45c, 5?c vn > 1 I s, Plain and Chased De,50c?worth 75c. leavy Chased designs, at . f Solid Gold * Hair Barrettes $1 Each :es in Bright or Roman -Worth $2.00. .00. Links, 49 Cts and Chased designs, for great leader, worth $2.00. $1.25 th Genuine Diamonds at f Pins, all ully artistic set with I ce ?.45c rf Pins, exset with i. Worth * ?$1.00 Pins, wond rich deenuine Dia $z.oo. wur ? $1.50 1 pany -1