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tumorous Department. Keeping a Cook. "What you laughing at?" grumbled Carleton C. Crane, all in one word, as he straightened up. red In the face, with a handful of clearing house certificates recovered In fragments from the New York Central waste basket, into which he had cast them, thinking they were cigar coupons. "Not at you," chuckled John A. G1U, soothingly. "This letter here's from an old friend of mine, Chpt. Hutchinson. an Englishman living down at Lindsay, near Porterville. He's the man that planted the first orange seed that raised the first orange blossoms for the first marriage ceremony ever performed at Lindsay. Listen to this: " 'Gave my Chinese cook. Ah Lul, his regular check for S50. He took It to the bank. All they'd give him was $5 in cash, rest in certificates. He came back, threatened to throw up his Job; fine cook, too; had him a Iong time. " 'All lite, I no go, you make me one chleck fllve hun dollar." "'Five hundred dollars, Ah Lul!" I exclaimed. 'I can't afford any such prices at that.' . " 'No afflod. I takee chleck flive hun dollar, bjank he pay me fllfty dollar all same he play me ftlve dollar one fllftydollar chleck." " 'So he handed me back the $5 and the certificates, and I wrote him a check for $500 and telephoned an explanation to the bank. Ah Lul got his $50 In cash, and he's still cooking for us.'"? San Francisco Chronicle. A Reasonable Presumption. ? "I waa counsel for a railway company In the west," iay? a prominent New Tork lawyer, whose employ a section hand had been killed by an express train. His widow, of course, sued for damages.' The principal witness swore positively that the locomotive whistle had not sounded until after the entire train had passed over his departed friend. '"You admit that the whistle blew?' I sternly demanded of the witness. " 'Oh, yes, it blew.' " 'Now,' I added Impressively, if that whistle sounded In time to give Morgan warning the fact would be in favor of the company, wouldn't it?' " 'I suppose so,' said the witness. " 'Very well. Now, for what earthly purpose would the engineer blow his whistle after the man had been struck?' " 'I presume,' replied the witness, with great deliberation, 'that the whistle was for the next .man on the track.' "?Harper's Weekly. ^ % Too Lath.?G. Stanley Hall, the president of Clark university, said the other day at Worcester that the American baby suffered from not being allowed to creep. 'Creeping." explained this brilliant psychologist, "strengthens the chest, back, arms and shoulders. Young mothers should remember this. Even though the floor does soil their white clothes a little the creeping exercise should not be denied to babies." He paused and smiled sadly. "There is one baby, now a stooped lad in knickerbockers, for whom, alas, I sound this warning too late," he said. "I remind myself, here of the station agent who walked prompously into the railway station and shouted In a loud voice: "'Any more here for Osakosh? Train's just gone.'"?Washington Star. U-VAimissiBLE.?At a term of the circuit court In Ohio not so long ago a "horse case" was on trial, and a wellknown "horseman" was called as a witness. "Well, sir, you saw this horse?" asked counsel for the defendant. "Yes, sir, I"? "What did you do?" "I just opened his mouth to find out how old he was; an' I says to him, I says, 'Old sport, I guess you're pretty good yet.'" At this juncture counsel for the opposing side entered a violent objection. "Stop!" he cried. "Your honor, I object to any conversation carried on between the witness and the horse when the plaintiff was not present!"? Harper's Weekly. An Anti-Climax. ? Uncle Erastus had been polishing his musket for half an hour; at last he gave It a final lovepat, and turned to his grandson, "Chile," he said, "does you see dat bottle about thirty yards over dere?" "Shore I does," Rufus agreed. The old man threw up the musket and balanced it rather shakily. "Whang!" It bellowed. "Now does you see dat bottle?" the old man demanded. "Yes, I does, granddad." "I's powerful glad to hear dat, Rufe," the old man said calmly. 'Ts been afeared from de way you sorted taters lately dat your eyesight was failing? but hit ain't. You's good to' several yeahs yit, Rufus."?Youth's Companion. tv An Irishman helping to build a brick house was pulling brick up to the seventh story with horse-power. A tub full of bricks had just arrived at the seventh story when the rope broke. Pat grabbed at the end of the rope, thinking to keep the tub In place, but the tub came down and Pat went up a-flying. The tub arrived on earth with a crash, unhooked from the rope and let Pat down In due haste. A gentleman looking out of the fifth story windown yelled, "Hello, Pat," "Ah, go to the divil.," said Pat, "Oi've passed yez twice and yez wouldn't spake." Doctor and Hrarsr.?A Washington physician was recently walking on Connecticut avenue with his 5-yearold son, when they were obliged to stop at a side street to await the passing of a funeral procession. The younster had never seen any ining OI me Mild. mr? ? iucucu. Pointing to the hearse, he asked: "Dad, what's that?" "That, my son," said the physician, with a grim smile, "Is a mistaken diagnosis."?Portland Express. When Mr. Jones's seventh son was bom, there was great rejoicing. Two or three days after the event, one of the neighbors, meeting Tommy, the eldest son, asked if he were not sorry that his baby brother was not a baby sister. Tommy shook his head. "No, ma'am, not me!" he replied with great decision. "Y" see we're try'n' for a baseball nine." ? ? ? tir "Brace up, Gobble, dear; they can never serve you again." "It isn't that?the host ate part of me with his knife."?New York Journal. The little Johnson boy had Just finished a large Thanksgiving dinner. "Mamma," he said, "you may undress I and put I to bed. but don't bend I." ?Judge. pisffUanrous grading. ,e HOW GOLD IS GUARDED. w ti< Precaution* Taken by the Bank of in En-land. tl( The precautions which are taken to w guard gold dispatched from the mines of Australia America or South Africa fa to the Bank of England?which for w years past hr^s acted as the dlstrlbut- in ing agency for all purchasers In this country?are quite simple, yet thor- ,n oughly safe, says Tld-Bits. Every- n< thing is done quietly, although In no 1 way^iecretly, and without the slightest al fuss. Detectives watch the shipment of the gold, and also the unloading at w" the docks here; but the Idea that two fc or three of them take It In turns to a watch the precious cargo during the 4)1 voyage is quite an erroneous one. In rough bars, ranging usually between 200 ounces and 1,000 ounces, the T gold is packed In strong bullion boxes, 8( which have the appearance of solid ^ blocks of wood bound with Iron, placed w In the strong room which every vessel n' of Importance possesses, and which is hi usually under the saloon, fully Insured ^ and sent across the sea unattended. ,r The man who is responsible for the gold while it Is on the vessel Is the ^ captain, who signs for the same and holds the key to the specie room. It di - * - IV. TV is a stringent rule, however, mai mo i captain must not visit the room except I in the presence of a witness. Ilr There is also another rule rigidly Iw enforced. When the vessel reaches the I a docks the gold must not be unloaded I unless it can be taken direct to the Iw Bank of England. Suppose, for in- I stance, a ship with bullion on board ai arrives at Tilbury Docks on Saturday F night. The vessel would be considered u] en voyage until Monday morning, I and no leave would be granted, The bi captain sleeps on board as long as the I specie is there, ancT the same strict I watch Is kept as If on the ocean. If I cl Monday was a bank holiday it I d would be just the same, the gold be- I P ing landed on Tuesday morning. I ti The London office of the company to IA which the vessel belongs having been I nduly informed of the arrival of the I" vessel at the docks, a clerk is sent, I ft whose duty it is to be present when-1P' ever gold comes in. Two or three de- I w tectives are also at hand?in all aboutl half a dozen officials. The boxes are I o' counted as they are brought from the I si strong room, packed on trolleys, and, I tl closely guarded, are hurried away to I tl the bullion truck in waiting, to be con- I ol veyed to the station. IP' A bullion truck is about fourteen I c< feet long, lined with Iron, and looks!hi very much like a miniature barge onlp< wheels. It Is about three feet high, haslui double locks, and is always placed be- I ? nnd the guard's van, 101 IW Ct'll liic Vl*5?wv so that both the guardian of the train a< and the custodian of the engine may tl keep an eye on it. Such a truck costs ir anything between ?150 and ?200 to s< build. m After the gold is entrained the clerk a sends a telegram to the head office, in- rt forming the owners what time the m train left the station, and the hour It may be expected to arrive In London, w where a van is ready to receive it. ti The gates of the Lothbury entrance to 01 the bank welcome all such deposits of rt gold and silver, which enter only to ai be hidden away for a time In the won- d< derful vaults below. Several iron bar- ai ricades have to be passed and many ai questions put by the gorgeously attired beadles of the bank, to be answered dl before the van with its treasure comes w to a standstill at the entrance to the ct vaults. The gentleman who superin- w lends the packing of the gold In the tl vaults furnished the writer with some Interesting particulars. Hi "We have all sorts and all sizes of ni boxes to come in," he said, "many of tl them holding ?10,000, whilst others tf win he hardlv an Inch square, and con- ir tain but an ounce of gold. The charge nfor storage per packet is just the w same, be the parcel small or great, an a] ounce or a hundred-weight?that is, b. Is. 9d. a box or naked bar of gold 01 and silver per month, and after the first month it is reduced to a shilling, f We never see the contents of the boxes p; unless, perhaps, when the customers ai officer opens two or three out of a tt consignment end runs his fingers s through the golden pieces to see if le there is anything contraband hidden rr beneath." M But there is another branch, and a si very interesting and important one, ai connected with the London gold traffic. We tefer to the conveying of the ic precious metal to and from the Con- st tinental depots by the railway compa- ft nles. How much is sent to and from Jc simply depends on the rate of ex- ir change, and it is principally done as a tt speculation by large houses, such as ir Rothschild and Baring Brothers. Sup- fc posing the Rothschilds wanted to send tt ?50,000 to Paris. This could be sent st either in bills of exchange or in gold. If the rate of exchange made it cheap- lo er to send in gold, gold would go, and i? vice versa. y< The Great Eastern Railway company in often brings as much as ?200,000 Irom st Harwich?their depot where the Con- et tinental boats discharge?whilst an- y< other day may see the arrival of only ct ?1,000. This company owns a num- v< ber of bullion trucks, and their scale of T charges will give one a very good idea h< as to the cost of bringing gold to Lon- sV ? V"' rw UV/II KfJ A U1 > t, . The rate varies from Is. 3d. to 10s. ct 6d. per ?100, the latter sum being ej charged for such small parcels at ?400, and so the scale varies to Is. 3d. per ?100 for sums of ?10,000 and upward. T ODD CAUSES OF DESERTIONS. Sometimes They Are Epidemic at an Army Post. ti "A lot of them are bulging forward, w I see, with replies to that question, 11 'what's the matter with the army?'" ^3 said a grizzled old sergeant at one of ~ the New York army recruiting offices. hs "The reasons given for desertions are th pretty close to the mark, too. But se there are some others. er "Pretty often desertions become th epidemic in a military post. Any CV number of things can start an epidem- h< ic of desertions and nothing can stop bl it short of switching the whole layout sh to another post, and even that doesn't always work. P' "I recall the deserting epidemic that st broke out in Fort Sheridan, near Chi- sv cago, a few years ago. Inside of three to months only the skeleton of the command was left. The thing was started if by an outfit of unpopular officers, who th fell to quarreling among themselves. th "One domineering or unjust officer h? in a post can cause more desertions er than bad rations or crucifying fatigue sp or practice march duty. Once I knew "> a little runt of a shavetail just out sa from West Point to cause twenty- m eight men from one cavalry troop to th jump the fltout within two months af- M r he'd joined down In Arizona. "The death of a well liked officer or ren of a very popular enlisted man ill often start an epidemic of deserans. Once at a little two battery post the far northwest where I was staoned there died a first lieutenant who as Immensely popular with the ensted men, and that in spite of the ct that the drink had got him. He as a fine man and he sure was square i his treatment of us bucks in baricks. He wouldn't stand for anybody iposlng on the layout, and?well, as ?ar as men can get to loving a man, guess us fellows loved that fine chap id square officer. "It was a pretty gulpy layout when e scraped out a hole in the ground >r that one, tossed him into it, fired volley over him and listened to the lubberlng kid of a windjammer >undlng 'taps? "The desertions began the next day. he post was not only lonesome, It :emed almost uncanny without him. ?hen, a month or so later, the outfit as shifted to this seaboard, we were Dt much more than one battery ot|| eavy artillery instead of two and I lere isn't any doubt that the cashing I i of that officer with the heart and I le gizzard of a sure enough man was I le only cause of It "Little unscheduled things will start I esertlons. The reappearance at a I ost of a former member of the outfit I >gged out in Joyous mufti and show- I ig other evidences of prosperity al- I ays has the effect of getting the gang I -going. "Once I belonged to an outfit that I as stationed at the Presidio of San I ranclsco. One of our men caught on I ? a faro bank dealer of a big San I ranclsco gambling house at the wind I p of his second enlistment. It wasn't I ing before he had an Interest in th? I ank himself, and he got the money I ist. I "Well, all diked out in expensive I lothes and wearing the sparks and I Ingdongs, he used to drive out to the I residlo behind a stylish pacer in a I ig trap with yellow running gear. I fter a few months of that the com- I landing officer of the Presidio had to I quest that ex-swaddle as a special I ivor to him to cease his visits at the I ost. A large number of desertions I ere easily traced to his visits. "The gang would look their ex-mate I rer and become ambitious all of a I jdden. If he had made such a fine I Jlng of it in civil life why couldn't I ley do the same, or make some kind I I a stab at it, anyhow? So they hop- I ed out of the Presidio gate, not to I >me back any more, just because they I ad seen all of those signs of pros- 1 srlty on a man who had once bunked I nder the same roof with them. "Rumors about the transferring of I jtfits too, Is another cause, and in the 11 fgregate a big contributing cause to le desertion business. Men who enlist i a certain part of the country for rvlce in that section don't like to lake a long shift to another part with different climate. More desertions suit from the shifting about of regiient8 than ever appear in the figures. "Soldiers who get mixed up with omen outside the post gates are parcularly liable to jump when their jtfits are ordered away. The soldier irelv has the price to pay the worn n's way to the new station and he I oesn't feel like leaving her behind, I rid there's only one thing?so he Im- I Sines?left, and that Is to quit. "Queer, too, the distance some sol- I lers will go when'they get mixed up 1th women. The most aggravated ise of that kind I ever saw was hen I was in the Philippines the first me. "With my outfit was a snappy, hustng youngster from Tennessee, a boy ot much past his majority, who got le corporal's chevrons very soon af;r hitting the Islands for nervy work i campaigning. The kid had all the laklngs of a fine soldier, and as he as well educated a commission wasn't ay too high for him to look if he'd een of that mind and had kept out f trouble. "But he got all wrapped up with a ilipino girl, the daughter of a FillIno presidente down Mindanao way, ad when we were ordered to Manila > take the transport for the United tates he couldn't see the thing of aving the girl. I believe they'd been laiTled. Anyhow, when we went to [anlla. this judgment lacking gossoon ;ayed behind with the Filipino worna. "But he did something: even more llotlc than that. When the old man ?nt a non-com. and some bucks back >r the kid, he was insane enough to >ln the enemy?the war was still goig on down there?Instead of just iking to the undergrowth and stayig there for a spell until the search >r him was over. They got him by le time our transport reached the ates. "Well, d'ye know what that nice oking and bright kid from Tennessee doing now? He's doing ninety-nine ?ars on Alcatraz Island for desertig to the enemy?the court-martlal's mtence was death, but it was chang1 to ninety-nine years for him. Did ?u ever happen to take a look at Alitraz? Well, if you'd ever seen it 5u'd wonder how a white boy from ennessee?boy with a head, even if ? didn't have any sense?could let a cinny, mop haired, pigeon toed, rice iwHpred FlliDino girl land him at Al itraz for a dose like that, even if her res were fine!"?New York Sun. PILLS AS WEAPONS. he Curious Duel That Was Arranged By a Doctor. An extraordinary duel, which at the me created an immense sensation, as one in which the decision was arved at not by swords or pistols, but , means of a deadly poison. The men who, it is hardly necessary to say, ul fallen out over a lady?had left le arrangement of details to their conds, and until they faced each oth they did not know by what method ley were to settle their differences, ne of the seconds was a doctor, and ; had made up for the occasion four aek pellets, all Identical in size and lape. "In one of these," he said, "I lve placed a sufficient quantity of usslc acid to cause the almost inantaneous death of any one who fallows it. We will decide by the ssing of a coin which of you is to ive first choice, and you will alteritel.v draw and swallow a pill until e poison shows its effects." Two of e pellets were then taken as the toss id decided, but without effect in elthcase. "This time," said the doctor, leaking of the two pellets remaining, ou must both swallow the pill at the me instant." The choice was again ade, and in a few seconds one of e men lay dead on the grass.?Pall all Gazette. I w ABSOLUTELY SAFE - ?. \b H w to < eo >< J to H D to O GO k =3,000 < p w < Durir CO g through, thcr< 3 g UNION BAN O any difference co 7 PQ < We have give j| and have take With 139.70. and |j| than ever to 1 to H on Savings A< >* J DC W H ? h) r\ CO m < k THE NJ P 1 ROCK CO >< W H O CO PQ < L i: Ml. ajvs ATaxmosav JM fWILL 3= I YB&MCO T r JEWELRY The Lowest " Prices to Be Had 25 PER CEN' MEN'S CLOTHING AND < $20.00 Suits now $15.00. $18.00 Suits now $13.50. $16.00 Suits now $12.00. $15.00 Suits now $11.25. $12.00 Suits now $9.00. $10.00 Suits now $7.5 $8.00 Suits now $6.00 Suits n 25 PER CEN' YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHI $6.00 Suits now $4.50. $5.00 Suits now $3.75. & . O.nn O Li 1 tO 1IUW VJ.W. $3.00 Suits now $2.75. $2.00 Suits now $i.< 20 PER CEN LADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL $4.50 Shoes now $3.60. $4.00 Shoes now $3.20. $3.50 Shoes now $2.80. $3.00 Shoes now $2.40. $2.00 Shoes now $u $1.50 Shoes now $1.00 Shoes 1 20 PER CEN' MEN'S AND BOYS' S $5.50 Shoes now $4.40. $5.00 Shoes now $4.00. $4.00 Shoes now $3.20. $3.50 Shoes now $2.80. $3.00 Shoes now $2. $2.50 Shoes nov $2.00 Shoes $1.50 SI Yorkvill W ABSOLUTELY SAFE ~9I satisfied Ct lg the imaginary hard times which the coi 5 were none of the 3?000 Customers of K and THE FIRST TRUST AND SAVIh in the treatment of them by us for all th n our Farmer customers all the money tn n care of our Mercantile Accounts, combined assets of $1,194,587.48. wit) "Capital and Surplus of $190,678.25. w< ook after your needs. We Pay 4 PER CENT INTEREST, Co ccounts. )N'T YOU WANT TO BE A CUSTOME lTIONAL UNI (Absolutely Safe) HILL, .... 3,avs Aiaxmosav BE FOTJUST mt pri 0 N has eooi NOTICI nn /-\nTi I 1 i\ Tl l ur r iu rer DVERCOATS. $1.50 per yard, $1.25 per y $1.00 p 8* ?* 1 $6.00. A ow $4 5?' r OFF I $1.00 Shirt or E 50c. Shirt o NG, OVERCOATS. ~ Cu MEN $1.25 Shirt, nov 50. $1.00 Shi: T OFF 50< DREN'S SHOES 2 ON ALL LAI $20.00 Coats no $18.00 Coats 60. " $16.00 Co $1.20. $15.00 now 80 Cents. $12 T OFF HOES 40. 25>. ' $2 0?- ? ABOVE PRICI now $1.60. ioes now $1.20. I jf ABOVE le B. & H. C iW" ABSOLUTELY SAFE , 1' > W CO O r c H w r < CO > 53 H istomers- * q I intry has just passed g r THE NATIONAL Cj H W IGS BANK who Saw r < eir legitimate needs. [> ey needed on cotton, ? i fi deposits of $836?* s are better prepared i mpounded Quarterly > Cd CO 0 r :R? H w r Hj CO > *3 W 1 ON BANK - s. c. i o r1 c H 8 co > i a w li ajvs Aiaxmosav _ 'D HERE^j YB&MCO IQ 1 \ JEWELRY ' U " The Lowest m Prices to Be ^ " Had Cent Off Dress Goods now $1.35. ard, now $1.13. er yard, now 90 Cents. per yard, now 76 Cents. 75c per yard, now 68 Cents. 50c. per yard, now 45 Cents. 0 Per Cent Off ? ALL UNDERWEAR >rawers, now 90c or 2 for $1.75. r Drawers, now 45 or 2 for 85 Cents. it Prices On All I'S DRESS OR TOP SHIRTS. / two for $2.25. rt, now two for $1.75. :. Shirt, now two for 85 Cents. 45c. Shirt, now two for 75 Cents. Ppr Opnt Off )IES\ MISSES', CHILDREN'S COATS. w $15.00. now $13.50. ats now $12.00. Coats now $11.25. .00 Coats, now $9.00. $10.00 Coats, now $7.50. $8.00 Coats now $6.00 $6.00 Coats now $4.50. $5.00 Coats now $3.70. $4.00 Coats now $3.00. $3.00 Coats now $2.75. MILLINERY 15 AND 10 PER CENT OFF IS GOOD TO DECEMBER, 25TH, 1907. PRICES ARE FOR SPOT CASH 'ompany. J The Average Citizen Buys life Insurance from an agent and buys because the agent tells blm so and so, and never stops to investigate and find out whether the company he represents has a long and clean record behind it for honest, clean methods and giving ?very policy holder, whether he has a large or small policy, or whether he Is rich and "influential" or of moderate means or no means at all, a square deal under any and all circumstances. Occasionally men who buy Insurance this way do not get what they imagined they would get, and when they realize that the policy A delivered by the agent is what they are V bound by, and that perhaps the company has not passed the experimental stage of existence, and may never pass it, as hundreds and hundreds have not, they are dissatisfied and say hard things about agents and Insurance m generally, when really they have only r themselves to blame. Especially is this true of readers of The Enquirer because they have been reminded time and time again during the past eight years of the fact that wise men al ways "look before they leap." Said readers have been urged over and over again to investigate the Mutual Benefit. Many have done so, and everyone i is more than satisfied, because he is sure that nope except other members kM of the Mutual Benefit have as good policies as hlf. THOU8AND8 OF DOLLARS are being loaned by the Mutual Benefit to its gouth Carolina policy hold- A ers. All policies Issued by the Com- \ l pany provide for Loans after the payment of TWO PREMIUMS, and today M thousands who are absolutely unable m to raise a dollar from any other source, no matter what they may be worth, or 1 what security they have to offer, are securing LOANS UNDER THEIR POLICIES. Within the past thirty days thousands of dollars have been loaned by the Company to its South Carolina Policy Holders In amounts ranging from the smallest premiums to $3,000.00 SAM M..QRI8Tt_8p?gial Aft* Lots In Westerleigh ? Westerleigh is the most desirably located suburb of Yorkvllle, and is close to the business centre of the town. f* It is the only place within the corborate limits where a negro can buy a m suitable building lot at a reasonable price. Already some thirty-five or more .ots have been bought by substantial legroes. There are only about fifty more lots for sale. The prices are low^ very low considering the value, and the terms are easily within the means of any Indus- . trious laborer. I Negroes who desire to invest in lots for the purpose of building homes, or for the purpose of getting good profits within a year or two should see me for particulars. r_ LAUKA tSi. fAlUOn. GLENN & ALLISONT Come In Today FOR THAT NEW BUGGY AND ^ HARNESS. You'll get Good Satisfaction If you buy Here. Whether you pay $50.00 or $90.00 or any price between, you'll vet the Very best value obtainable for the amount you pay. 0 Beware of these people who are offering all kinds of discounts to sell goods?Good vehicles sell themselves. A fresh car of STUDEBAKER WAGONS Just received. GLENN & ALLISON. JroJtssional Cards. * C. A. SMITH, Veterinary Surgeon. Office at Glenn A Allison's Stables. Prompt attention will be given to all Calls?Day or Night II Sm. DR. M. W. WHITE, DENTIST r* Opposite Postoffios, . Yorkville, 8. C. JOHN R. HART. ATTORNEY AT LAW No. 8 Law Range Yorkville. S. C. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT, SURGEON DENTIST, YORKVILLE, S. C. jBSfr OFFICE HOURS: J* gam. to x pa,; t p m. to 5pm. Office In upstairs rooms of Cart- ^ wright building next to the Parish ntel burnt lot V j. ?. brice, M ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Opposite Court House. Prompt attention to all legal business f whatever nature. GEO. W. S. HAKT, ATTORNEY AT LAW YORKVILLE, 8. C. 2 Law Range. 'Phone Office No. 58 9 O. E. Finley. Marion B. Jennings. FINLEY & JENNINGS, YDRKVILLE, 8. C. ^ Office in Wilson Building, opposite Court House. Telephone No. 126. REPAIR WORK! If there are any repairs to be 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 work. But, then, you might save time by letting us know at once. J. J. KELLER & CO. ^ ?r We are Wholesale and Retail Agents for the Limestone Spring Lime Works. See us for your needs. ^ W Fancy Blotting Paper, Red, Moss Green. Robin Egg Bine, and Wood Brown. 19x24 Ins. 10c Sheet, 3 for 25c. Heavy White at same price. The Enquirer Office.