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tumorous Department. The Unravelled Bargain. At one of the sale yards a gentlemar observed a disqualified jockey and t horse dealer haggling over the sale o n horse. Full of curiosity when th< two separated, and anxious to knov how two such shrewd characters ha< bargained, the gentleman called th( Jockey to him and inquired how mucl he had ??t for his animal. The jockey opened his hand an< showed a sovereign and a florin. "But isn't that very cheap " "No," said the jockey: "he's dea< lame." The gentleman then sought the deal er. and said: "So you've given 22 shillings for j lame horse?" The dealer laid his finger on his nos< and said: "Lame! He's as sound as you are I saw he was badly shod, and onl; limped in consequence." The inquirer returned to the jockey and reported what the dealer said The former gave a tremendous am significant wink, and whispered: "He's as lame as a two-legged stool I had him badly shod on purpose t< make them believe that that was th< cause of his limping." When this was communicated to th< dealer he seemed for the moment tak en aback, and hung his head; then with a little sigh and a shnag of hi shoulders, he said, Quietly: "Ah, well, It's all right?it was a bat sovereign."?Tit-Bits. The Bard to Testify. Senator Oallinger. lunching in th< senate restaurant, said of a new ant unsophisticated young office seeker: "He reminds me of a witness In t damage suit in Newport. This wit ness. a farm hand, when he was callet to give his testimony, said excltedlj and earnestly, as he took his place it the box: "'Which side am I on?"' Senator Aldrich smiled. "An ignorant, uninformed chap h< is," said he. "As ignorant and uninformed as a cross-examiner I onct heard in Providence in a perjury case "This lawyer, with a terrible frowr at a witness who had just been handec to him for cross-examination, saia: " 'You say you made an examinatior of the premises? Tell us again, sir and I warn you that you had bettei tell us carefully, just what you founc there.' "The witness, not at all awed, sale lightly: " 'Oh, nothing of any consequence A beggarly account of empty boxes as Shakespeare says.' " 'The lawyer struck the table a crashing blow. " 'Never mind what Shakespeare says, sir,' he roared. 'He will be summoned and can testify for himself Ir due course if he knows anything about this case.' "?Washnigton Star. Heavex or Hell??"And now, madam," said the undertaker, a few days after the funeral. "I presume you wish to have a suitable headstone for youi husband." "Yes," sighed the widow, "and 1 guess a plain, simple one, with an appropriate inscription, would be best John never did like anything elaborate," "Precisely. He was a kind, domestic, home-loving man. I believe?" "A kind man, yes, and a good husband; but not exactly domestic. Sometimes I wouldn't hardly see him for a week at a time. You see, he belongec to so many socieites and lodges thai he was out a good deal. I often sale t ...uu/vj ua ??fa a /tomoah i/> t-7v I W19UCU HC ntw iuvic uutuvov iv. was a good husband, though. But ] will leave the inscription to you." And so it happened that, a shorl time later there appeared in the cemetery a plain white headstone bearing in addition to the dates of birth anc death, simply the words: "John Jenkinson, at home at Last.' ?Philadelphia Ledger. Cain's Wife.?"I never discuss marriage." said the late General Fitz Hug! Lee, "without thinking of an old colored preacher in my state who was addressing his dark skinned congregation when a white man rose up in th( back of the building. " 'Mr. Preacher.' said the white man " 'Sir to you,' said the parson. " "Mr. Preacher, you are talking about Cain, and you say he got married in the land of Nod after he killed Abel. But the Bible only mention; Adam and Eve as being on the eartl at that time. Whom. then, did Cair marry?' " 'Huh!' he said. 'You hear dat, brederen an' sisters? You hear dat foo question I am axed? Cain, he went tf de land o' Nod. just as de good boo! tells us. an' in de land o' Nod Cair gits so lazy an' so shif-less dat he uf an' marries a gal o' one o* dein m 'count pore white trash families d~ de inspired apostle didn't consider fittin' to mention in de holy word.'" How HE Ate.?A member of th< school board of Philadelphia describe! a unique schoolhouse in northerr Pennsylvania, where the sehoolmastei keeps his boys grinding steadily a their desks, but sometimes permit! them to nibble from their lunch boxes as they work. One day the pedagogue was instructing a class in arithmetic, when he no ticed that one pupil was devoting murt attention to a piece of pie than to hi: lesson. "William," commanded the sterr mentor, "will von pay attention to tin lesson ?" "I'm listening, sir," said the boy. "Listening, are you?" exclaimed tin master. "Then you're listening wit! one ear and eating pie with the otic er!"?Harper's Weekly. To Save Tropble.?a Connecticu man tells of two Irishmen from Bostoi who, while driving through the stat< named, observed that many of th< barns had weather-vanes in the shap< of huge roosters. "Dennis," said one Irishman to th< other, "can ye tell me why they alwayi have a rooster an' niver a hin on th< top of thim barns?" "Sure," replied Dennis. "It's be> cause 01 me aimcuuy wiey u iiu?c > colliding the eggs." His Ready Answer.?"Alert?" sale Senator Hopkins of a colleague, the other day. "Why, he is as alert anc clever as the Aurora bridegroom. "V'ou know how bridegrooms, setting off on the honeymoon, forgei their brides and buy tickets only foi themselves? Well, that is what thi: bridegroom did in Aurora, and whei his wife said to him: 'Why, you onlj bought one ticket, dear?" he answered: 'By Jove! I never thought 01 myself.' "?Washington Star. 3tli$crUiuuou$ ^catling. WITH NEIGHBORING EXCHANGES. l i News and Comment Gleaned From Within and About the County. CHEROKEE. j Gaffney Ledger, March 10: The current from the Dravo works at Gaston Shoals was turned on in the city Sunday night, and from 10 o'clock until morning the power was furnished by the power company... .Mr. F. G. Proctor, who lives on Broad river, in Cherokee county. Is engaged in trapping on that stream. He has between seventy and eighty traps which he uses for catching minks. He never visits his traps in the morning without finding one or more minks. He has therefore caught large numbers of them this sea? son. He preserves the skin, and makes a shipment to isew rork cuy once a month and receives for them fifty-four ' dollars per dozen. Mr. Proctor also captures large numbers of opossums, ' and receives for their hides four dolj lars and eighty cents per dozen. It will be seen that Mr. Proctor's business , would be profitable if he only averages " one mink skin per day, as the expense of trapping them is nearly nominal. Mr. Proctor says that he will discontinue trapping in about thirty days, as at that time these anmials will begin to shed their fur, when the hides are U no longer valuable. CHESTER, j Lantern, March 10: Miss Jessie Bennett of Yorkville, returned to her home yesterday morning, after spending a few days with her uncle, Mr. R. E. Lynn....Miss Emmie Bovee of Rock & Hill, who has been spending a few weeks with Mrs. J. W. Cowan, and other relatives, went home yesterday. 1 Mrs. Cowan and baby went home with j her to spend a while Mr. J L. Dickey and Miss Maggie Bolin of Shel' ton R. F. D.. Fairfield county, were united in marriage Sabbath afternoon. March 8. by Rev. E. D. Wells, at his residence Miss Kate Yandle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Yandle, and Mr. Jesse Peay, both of this city, were married at the parsonage at Pleasant Grove Presbyterian church Sabbath afternoon, March S, by Rev. j C. G. Brown. After the ceremony was performed. Mr. and Mrs. Peay return( ed to the city and are at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peay, on | Lancaster street Several members ( of the city council and other prominent citizens went down to Great Falls Frij day. on invitation of Dr. Gill Wylie. to see the work and gather information as to the prospect of the power's coming to Chester at an early date. While there is nothing very definite to report. it is expected that we shall have 1 it before very long. The chief obstacle in the way of pressing the line to speedy completion seems to be the question of the amount of power de1 manded, the mills not being inclined i to use it at present Last Friday morning Mr. J. M. Bell, manager of the telephone exchange was notified that there were two barrels of freight at ' the Seaboard depot for him. He thought 1 he knew at once what it was, as he was expecting two barrels of insulators, so he paid the freight and had the barrels ' brought up. When rolling them in, however, they did not seem heavy ' enough to be filled with insulators, and something inside said, "good! good!" an expression which he had never known insulators to indulge in. He then sent for Constable Wright, and thf barrels were found to contain 201 flasks of whisky which was turned over 1 to the dispensary. It is said to have come from a house with which the dist pensary has been dealing. This, we 1 believe, according to law. cuts them off ? from any further business with the ' dispensary. Mr. Bell has been told that this is not the first time that his name t has been used in this unauthorized way. GASTON. * Gastonia Gazette, March 10: Yester' day afternoon two women from the Modena mill, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Wilson. were making some purchases in the Baltimore Racket store, during the course of which the former unthoughtedly laid he- pocketbook. containing 1 $16, on the counter. In a few mo-* ments after their departure two negro J women came in and made some purchases. Shortly after they had left, ' Mrs. Ross returned in search of her pocketbook. which could not be found. * The police were notified and began a search for the negro women. While ' they were making the search the negro women passed the store and were stopped by Mr. Lebovitz, who demand' ed the pocketbook ancf money. One of 1 them handed him the pocketbook con1 taining 11 cents, saying that was all there was in it. When they found that they were caught in a trap they pro' duced the entire amount and no ar* rests were made A young man c named Allen, whose first name we have 1 been unable to learn, was killed in > West Virginia a few days ago and his * body was brought to his old home at King's Mountain Sunday night on No. 35 for burial. His body was interred in the King's Mountain cemetery. Details as to his death are very meagre. - He was a section boss on a railroad ' and it is presumed that he met his 1 death accidentally while encased in r his work. He was a son of the late 1 l^tban Allen, his father and mother ^ both being dead. His corpse was ac5 companied by his wife and one child. who returned yesterday to West Vir ginia Mrs. Sarah Falls died sud denly Saturday night at midnight of - heart failure at the home of her broth* er. Mr. R. Lee Falls, near the Union road south of Oastonia. The funeral i services were conducted at the Asso? date Reformed Presbyterian church at King's Mountain yesterday at 1 p. m.. by Dr. J. C. Galloway, assisted by i Rev. J. M. Forbes, and the remains i were interred in the King's Mountain cemetery... .The Union neighborhood of this county was shocked this morning to learn of the sudden death, some ' time during last night, of one of its 1 best farmers and most highly esteemed i citizens. Mr. J. Taylor Glenn. Heart ? disease, superinduced by rheumatism. i was probably the cause of his death. \JI\ liieun liau oern in miirt rnuaj - last, but his illness was not of such a 3 nature to cause his family to be ap prehensive regarding his condition. For a number of years he had suffered from rheumatism in his right wrist i and arm and since Friday this had grown worse. It is probable that the affection reached his heart, thus eausI ing death. His son, Mr. Claud Glenn, ? who was sleeping with him, gave him I some medicine at midnight last night and was awake again at 2 o'clock this morning, at which time his father was t apparently sleeping all right. A half hour or so later he awoke and found his father dead, though his body was still warm. Mr. J. Taylor Glenn was 61 years and one month old yesterday. He was a native of Gaston county and f had spent the larger part of his life in the I'nion neighborhood. He was one of the county's best farmers and ' a staunch citzen. For twenty years or | more he was an elder in the Union Presbyterian church, of which he was a devout and consistent member. He i was a Confederate veteran, having served his country faithfully during the civil war. He was held in the very highest esteem by a wide circle of friends, to all of whom the news of his death will bring sadness. Surviving the deceased are two sons. Messrs. Claud and Robert Glenn: and one daughter, Mrs. D. L. Russell of Hickory; one full sister. Mrs. J. H. Hoffman of the Union neighborhood; two half-sisters, Mrs. William Patrick of Gastonia, and Mrs. Burt Bell of Clover, S. C. His wife died shortly before last Christmas. TOO MUCH PUNCTUATION. A Plea in Behalf of a Style of Writing That Requires But Little. "Much punctuation," said an old instructor, "makes hard reading. Little makes easy reading, rne nrst office of punctuation is to help make the words understood. Another is to convey impressions hard or impossible to impart by words. If you are able to so set forth your ideas in words that there is little need for the aid of punctuation you simplify the process of comprehension. If you are unable to do so you must ask your reader to pay attention to your punctuation. Thus you increase the task imposed upon him. Your ideas may be worth the effort on his part, but it would be for your advantage to so present them that they would not call for that additional effort. "There are writers who employ marks of punctuation where their meaning would be as clear or clearer without them. This offends the intelligent reader." Taking a book from his library the instructor turned to a passage in the preface and read: " 'Now had he patiently waited [comma] his death would have saved him [comma] the expense of separation [comma] and made his widow happy [comma] and perhaps proud to pay for an eternal riddance.' "Throw away all the commas." said the instructor, "or if you please discard all but one and save that one for use between the first and second words, and the writer's meaning is unmistakable." While taking down another book the instructor continued: ( "There are writings that would be unintelligible without profuse punctuation. I have here the 'Analogy' of Bishop Butler. He has been commended as 'perhaps the man of greatest intellectual power in the English , Church during the eighteenth century.' Yet there are nowhere in En- J glish literature examples of writing in which the author seems to have struggled more desperately with punctuation marks to make his mean- 1 ing clear than did Bishop Butler in this great argument. For example see this paragraph as punctuated in a standard edition: i " 'Christianity is the particular scheme under this general plan of j Providence, and a part of it, conducive to its completion, with regard to mankind; consisting itself also of various parts, aud a mysterious economy, which has been carrying on from the time the world came to its present wretched state, and is still carrying on, for its recovery, by a divine person, the Messiah." "I am not competent to fathom the meaning of the words and punctua- \ tion of that paragraph, but I infer | that the writer meant to say that a ] part of the general plan of Provi- ? dence conducive to its completion J with regard to mankind is Christian- ] ity, which itself consists of various parts; and of a mysterious economy that has been carrying on from the time the world came to its present wretched state and is still carrying on for the world's recovery through a divine person, the Messiah. If that is the meaning the passage is sufficiently punctuated with two commas and a period. "We are told that Bishop Butler rewrote the 'Analogy' many times, and it is easy to picture him in the midst of one of these rewritings making interpolations and elisions and trusting to punctuation for clearness of expression. If he had known that his work was to be immortal in ecclesiastical literature perhaps he would have deemed it worth while to rewrite it in a way to dispense with at least half and maybe three-quarters of the punctuation marks. "There are no writings," the instructor went on. "in which clearness of meaning counts for more than in advertisements. These writings can hardly be termed permanent litera ture, but their meaning is clear when written by one who understands this almost entirely. In this he is greatly assisted by the use of types of various sizes and faces and by the arrangement of the lines. Bishop Butler could not have resorted to these expedients to get rid of punctuation marks, but no more could the skillful modern advertisement writer hold his job if he followed the bishop's style of punctuation. "My contention is that anybody of some literary skill who has anything in mind worth writing should be able so to set it down that his meaning will be unmistakable with very meagre punctuation. If he can do that he may forget most of the rules for punctuation put forth in the text books." GOLD STOLEN BY MINERS. A Form of Theft Practised Everywhere ?Wholesale Plundering In Siberia. Statisticans compile tables of the world's production of gold yearly, but all admit that it is impossible to give accurate figures because not a little of the metal is stolen and never figures in the returns of production. In a country like China, where the industry of gold mining is poorly organized and controlled, this source of evror in the returns of output is very important. Prof, de Launuy in his recent book on gold says that the gold industry in no country escapes the evil of thievery. Gold stealing goes on every wnere, dui me extern 01 me evu varies according to the country and the efficiency of the supervision over miners. Gnhl from its nature, is easy to steal and to sell. In the Transvaal it is estimated that from five to ten per cent of ail the gold extracted from the ores of the Witwatersrand are stolen. The gold thief is able to steal on a larger scale in such a country as Siberia, where the miners are more isolated and corruption is more common. There the thieves even venture to tamper sometimes with work su- oi perintendents who for a share of the a] pickings will give favorable oppor- N tunities for stealing. According to In Mr. Levat's statements in his book on pi gold mining in eastern Siberia, the quantity of gold stolen from Siberian m mines is not less than twenty percent F of the entire output. pi 111 1896 4.000 adventurers drove the b? mining companies and their employes w from the gold district of the Zeya ai River and washed out a large amount el pro Hi POW Absolut* The only bal made with R Cream oi No Alum, No Li AGE NO BAR.1 Everybody In Soutli Carolina Is Eligible. S Old people stooped with suffering-. Middle age, courageously fighting. Youth protesting impatiently; Children, unable to explain; tj All In misery from their kidneys. sc Only a Httle backache first. s* Comes when you catch a cold. e( Or when you strain the back. js Many complications follow. a< Urinary disorders, diabetes. Bright's re disease. b( Doan's Kidney Pllsi cure backache. it Cure everv form of kidney ills. It O p< J. W. Powell, proprietor of a genei-al store and coal, wood and ice dealer of _ Waverly, living at 2110 Blanding St., Columbia, S. C? says: "My son has been afflicted with kidney and urinary l trouble from childhood, being unable * to control the secretions especially f|' when asleep. Since using Doan's Kidnev Pills, he has entirely recovered." n< ai tl .11 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 te cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ai New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. W Pink, Gray, Yellow. Buff and Blue Blotting Paper at 5c Sheet, 3 for 10c. Size 10x24 inches. The Enquirer Office. jjj O. P. HEATH, Pt. W. S. NEIL, V 3 VADiniTT T 1? B JL jj 1 Ullli V 1UJJU U i u J INCORPOR 4 A *4 *4 KA ?tA *A ?A **4 * A *4 ?. A A ? J k *.' ? A J i We Are J 5 Headquarte I GROCERIJ 4 ] HARDWA | FERTILIZ * WE ARE HEADQUARTERS 2 CERIES AXD FARM IMPLE.MEM 5 WE FULLY APPRECIATE YO 4 AND HOPE YOU WILL FAVOR 1 k OF YOUR TRADE DURING UHIS ^ WE ARE READY TO MAKE ? ERS AND WILL GIVE YOU THE 3 CALL AND SEE US BEFORE 2 ANOTHER YEAR. K WE HANDLE CORN, OATS A ? GIVE BEST PRICES TO OUR CU! J YORKVILLE BANKING A < ?V*V4Y4T*V*YrfT*Y*V?Y** W the stan Fish scrap is used ir balanced and carefully n j F n < WiPtlimmm f gold before they finally fled on the I jproat ii of o regiment of cossacks. 1 ot a natticlc of the gold they mined r as beei: included In the figures of I" oductlnn. It was found also in 189ft that gold ining along the border between t? rench O.liana and Hrasdl, where the " acers were remarkably rich, had M ?en carried on for several years n ithout any supervision whatever, n ad not an ounce of the gold was in- it uded in the statistics. e< o gH, St s m 1 M \ i tfi DER 3ly Pure ting powder oya! Grape f Tartar me Phosphate i BOOK WORTH A DOLLAR outhern Gardener's Practical Manual IV by Newman. rHERE are lots of people who know something about gardening, but lose who have not made a life-long, :lentlfic study of the subject are conantly running upon problems that ley know nothing about. Newman's outhern Gardener's Practical Manual a book of ready reference that gives :curate and comprehensive informaon practically about almost everything J lating to gardening. People who have e jught this work and used it find that 0 has paid for itself many times over, rr is to be had at THE ENQUIRER t| FFICE at $1.00 per copy or by mall, \\ ist paid for $1.10. F L. M. GRIST'S SONS. * ""please pay up. VliL subscribers to THE ENQUI- 1 RER on iny club are earnestly re- J jested to pay up at once. Payment o ay be made to me, my brother, Mr. R. s . McFarland or ut The Enquirer Of- r ?e. Where checks or money orders g "e sent direct to The Enquirer office, le senders will please make same pay- jle to L. M. Grist's Sons. Prompt atntlon to this request will be greatly ^predated by me. Respectfully, A. W. McFARLAND. S THOS. H. HARDIN -LAND SURVEYOR,? LOWRYVILLE - - S. C. 5-29 f 3m* V*Y*T4T*TAT*Y*V*T*T*Y*T*V Pt. R. E. HEATH. Sec.-Tr. ^ . M. COMPANY, ! ATED. J I I I i rs for I I ES, [ ! S r RE, ! ERS j 5 P FOR ALL KINDS OF GRO rs. J ti UR TRADE FOR PAST YEAR \ ! rs WITH A LARGE PORTION ? n YEAR. X o CONTRACTS ON FERTILIZ- tl BEST PRICES OBTAINABLE, g MAKING ANY TRADES FOR \ c if lND HAY BY THE CAR AND rn V 3TOMERS. \\ ND MERCANTILE CO. | d )LD TIME FISH Gl ^ 1 weniy-inree years idard of the South. i every ton of Farmers' Bone* nixed, insuring bigger yields with le: TRADE MAF _ fto f.O. REGISTERI iliat this trade mark is ( !>. Royster Gi Norfolk, Virginia, T5 RECORD >ROVES IT. All men who have taken the trouble ? make a careful, impartial investlgaon have become convinced that the lutunl Menetlt Life Insurance t'ompay is in a class all by itself when the latter of caring for the interests of s members or policy holders are conerned. It is a fact .that the entire recrd of all life Insurance companies can e obtained by any who desire the In rmation, and a comparison of any or II of them with the Mutual Benefit hows that none have furnished as inch for the money paid as has the lutual Benefit. It has always been onservative. economical and at the xme time more liberal than others in he matter of guarantees. Its new pol ies have caused would-be competitors verywhere to sit up and take notice, lie new contract is so liberal that even xperienced insurance men are amazed, nd had a company without-so long and lean a record?63 years?for carrying ut every agreement it ever made to ho lotter nPforoH such onntracts thev ould have been incjined to doubt its bility, but they all know that the Muiml Benefit never leaps before it looks, 'ou have a perfect right to buy life inurance from any company you desire, ut there is not a shadow of doubt of lie fact that if you look into the Mujai Benefit and compare it with others nat you will enlist in its army of 187,00 members. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. ?UNDS DEPOSITED H III 11 n H With us are Protected by 1ANGANESE STEEL TRIPPLE MOVEMENT TIME LOCK AND BANK BURGLARY INSURANCE. BANK OF CLOVER CLOVER. S. C. TIME TO PAY. \LL persons who have given their subscription to THE ENQUIRER, ither to Mr. J. K. ALLISON or myself n my club, will please make settle?ent either with Mr. Allison, myself or le publishers at once, as the time by hich I have to settle is growing short, 'rompt attention to this notice will reatly oblige. JEFF D. WHITESIDES. CLOTHES CLEANING. f AM prepared to clean gentlemen's L clothes and ladies' skirts in a thor. ughly satisfactory manner, at reaonable prices. Work may be sent diect to my home or left at W. E. Feruson's store. Mrs. R. B. McCLAIN. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of York. In the Court of Common Pleas. arah M. Johnson, Mary Jane Boyd and Martha Kate Thomasson, Plaintiffs, Against Springs & Burwell, and E. B. Springs, Surviving Partner of the Firm of Springs & Burwell; Mrs. B. E. Starnes, Edward Starnes, Joseph Starnes, Margaret Starnes, Beulah Starnes, Thomas Dewey Starnes, Widow and Children of B. E. Starnes, Deceased; all Children and Heirs-atLaw of Elizabeth Starnes Stokes, Deceased; a Daughter of B. E. Starnes, Deceased, .(name unknown), and all other Children, Grandchildren and Heirs-at-Law of B. E. Ctarnes, Deceased, (names unknown), and all Children and Helrs-at-Law of Thomas Humphreys, the Husband of Cynthia Alice Starnes Humphreys, (names unknown), and all Children and Heirs-at-Law of Cynthia Alice Starnes Humphreys, (names unknown), Defendants.?Summons for Relief?(Complaint not Served), 'o the Defendants above named: tT OU are hereby summoned and reX quired to answer the Complaint In his action, which has this day been led in the office of the Clerk of Court f Common Pleas for York county, louth Carolina, and to serve a copy of our Answer to the said Complaint on he subscribers at their office, Wilson tullding, Yorkvllle, S. C., within tweny days after the service hereof upon ou, exclusive of the day of such serice, and If you fail to answer the comlaint in the time aforesaid, the plain *? - 41-1- ?l ?? ?.111 nnnl,r tVio (IIS 111 Lliis atnuii win ivs w>?? fourt for the relief demanded in the tomplaint. FINLEY & JENNINGS. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. _ Yorkville. S. C., February 19, 1908. NOTICE. To the absent defendants (all of the arties defendant in the above entitled ction) : Take notice that the Complaint in [lis action has this day been filed in tie office of the Clerk of Court of Comlon Pleas for York county, South Carlina, and you are required to answer tie same within twenty days after the ervice of this summons upon you, exlusive of the day of such service, and f you fail to answer the Complaint .Ithin the time aforesaid, plaintiffs .ill apply to the Court for the relief emanded in the Complaint. FINLEY & JENNINGS, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. 15-25 f 6t mil Properly ss acreage h 1 )n every bag. I iano Co. I i MAKE A CLUB FOR THE $655 Worth of Rock 1 Given Away as The Clubinaker of Eacl iugand Paying: for tl ber of Names to C Dollar Quartei Top Bii{ BUGGY FOR BULLOCK'S CREE* BUGGY FOR KING'S MOUN1 BUGGY FOR BROAD RF BUGGY FOR EBENE2 BUGGY FOR CA' BUGGY FOI BUGC I There Are Liberal P Clubs of Whal EVERY WORKER TO THE YORKVILLE EXQUIREK IS FAMILY' NEWSPAPER IN SOUTH CARi paper, and there is not a paper in this i pletely or more impartially in this respect, and moral welfare of its readers, and in d< best in their educational, political and socii absolutely by its publishers, who hold th< subscribers as a whole on a basis of the Ten pels. As the best recommendation of the 1 righteousness of its controlling motives it i years of earnest endeavor, and the presen SAND PAID SUBSCRIBERS. a Dirr.r.v t? a r ri U U V V4 1 X' V/ XX J-4 A X X. THE CLUB OFFERS OF THE ENQU1 liberal of any that have ever been made t for the 1908 campaign they are far more leading premiums have been Two Buggies the second largest club. In this campaign TER LEATHER TOP ROCK HILL BUGG1 BER TIRES. One of the Buggies is to go i Club than any other Cluhmaker in his Tow maker who makes the LARGEST CLUB equipped with RUBBER TIRES. HERE IS THE PI The Contest is open to All who desire begin. Let each Clubmaker send in his na that they may be properly entered and pap collected as rapidly as possible and sent in The Club of each Clubmaker will be kept c maker will be permitted to know what the will include All Names Returned and Paid March 28, 1908. And on that day the But The Buggies we are offering are of th? the ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY. T1 description, and the Retail Price is $70.00 I that will go for the largest club and the R< Buggies carried off all the premiums at th conceded by disinterested dealers and use better Buggy to be had in the United States of these Buggies running in this section an tion. They may be seen on exhibition at pany in Rock Hill, or in the warerooms o Messrs. Carroll Bros., of Yorkville; W. F. Kimball & Sons, of Rock Hill. Because o and because of the generous use we are nr assure us that there will be substantial ext CLUBMAI ALL PERSONS who desire to do so, or elsewhere, are cordially invited to act a to participate in the competition for the I to get the largest clubs in their respective work in other premiums, commensurate in performed or in cash as they may prefer. that the l^argesc ClUO 01 me enure vuuicsi dent of the county, he will receive a Ninet WHAT A C] The price of a Single Subscription is $ Clubs the price is $1 for six months, or $1 two or more names returned by the same CI or NEW?that is, people who are now taki not been taking it since the 15th day of iai two or more at a time, with or without tt the Clubmaker. OTHER PRE Besides the Buggy premiums, which t ward to the Clubmakers making and payln spective townships, we are offering SPEC Clubs, including from four names up. FOR FOUR NAMES.?A Styjographic Bladed Pocket Knife with name and addrei new Novels that retail for $1.00. FOR FIVE NAMES.?A year's subscrl ing Magazines: McClure's, Munsey, Argos? Post, or any other Dollar Magazine, or eithe Stem Winding Watch, a gold pointed Foun Knife. FOR SIX NAMES.?An "Eclipse" Sten 15, 22-calibre Rifle, a year's subscription tc Zithern or any one of the new popular $l.i FOR EIGHT NAMES.?An Ingersoll Air Rifle?works like a Winchester?a fine Writer Fountain Pen?plain case; or a Hop FOR TEN NAMES.?One year's subsci 2 Hamilton 22-calibre Rifle?model 11, any one year, or a Gold Mounted Fountain Pen, FOR TWENTY NAMES.?Crack-Shot Hunting Coat, a No. 1 Ejector Single-Barrel one of the $4 Magazines for one year. FOR THIRTY NAMES.?Either of th< merless Shot Gun, a fine Toilet or Washsta oo Dlflo 'for FORTY NAMES.?a fine Mando Standard Open Face Watch, a W. Richat Shot Gun. FOR FIFTY NAMES.?A Winchester bre, or a Five Drawer High Arm Sewing ] ANYTHING DESIRED.?We will arrf desired by a Clubmaker for a given numbi office. TERMS AND CO THE CONTEST BEGINS NOW and wi MARCH 28. at 0 o'clock sharp. Each Clubmaker will be held personal the amount due on all names returned by 1 stop a subscription before the close of the do so by paying the amount due at the tlm scription has boon paid in full, it cannot however, may, if he sees proper, transfer 1 scription to another subscriber, provided tl to be made was not a subscriber at the time our books. No name will be counted in competitl scription price has been paid, nor will an Clubmaker has either paid or made made names on the Club. In cases of contention by two or mor name, preference will be given to the one v where both pay, we shall not attempt to de< the nuine for one year for each such paym After a name has been entered on ou mitted. This is positive and emphatic, an - ? L A ~ ~ miioi onnnorln All maKe suen uunsicis, ntcjr .nuov seem necessary to protect the fairness of th returns names must pay for them. Clubm for names already regularly returned by otl if there is evidence of an understanding 1 not for the protection of the publishers; b of the competition. Any and all Clubmakers will have the They Can. It is not necessary that all the n The fact that a name was returned on a c< that Clubmaker a right to return it this yei All subscriptions must be forwarded to them, and we will be responsible for the when it is sent by Draft, Registered Letter, : We keep a separate list of the names s< all times able to tell in a few moments hov In sending names, Always give correct oflice address, and if possible say whether the paper. Careful observance of this wil trouble and confusion. In the case of a tie for any of the Bu be allowed for the working off of the tie. After the close of the contest on SATl the price of a year's subscription will be $2.1 L. M. Grist s Son; YORKVILLI ENQUIRER! -fill Buggies to Be Premiums. , i Township Return le Largest Numieta Seventy v Leather ?gy! * i'ain! ^ER! :eri rAWBA! * fort mill! !y for bethesda! juggy for bethel! . * nrr/>r?fr n/Mn f/Ani/i cuuui run. iurm miliums For All * ever Size. GET FULL PAY. THE MOST THOROUGHGOING OLINA. It Is primarily a County itate that Alls its field more cornIt seeks to promote the material ^ efending and developing all that is al life. It is owned and controlled emselves responsible only to their i Commandments and the four GosIntegrity of its conduct, and of the )oints back to a record of fifty-two t support of OVER TWO THOU:h township i [HER have all along been the most >y South Carolina newspapers, and g liberal than ever. Heretofore the i?one for the largest and one for we are OFFERING NINE QUARES?ONE OF THEM WITH RUBto the Clubmaker making a Larger -nship, and the Buggy of the Clubof the- entire competition In to he ^ aoposition ! to enter it. NOW is the time to mes as rapidly as he gets them, so lers started at once. Let money be i for credit as rapidly as collected, in a separate list, and no one Clubothers are doing. The final count For by Six O'clock p. m., Saturday. 4} jgies will be awarded as described, i Standard Carolina grade made by ley are of the quarter leather top Jach, except the rubber tired Buggy itall Price of that is $05.00. These e last Georgia State Fair, and it is rs everywhere that there is not a * for the price. There are nunareas id they are giving general satisfacthe mammoth factory of the comf different dealers in this section, Harris & Sons of Fort Mill; S. J. f the large number we are taking taking of them, the Manufacturers ra work on each of these Buggies. (ers % whether they live in York county s Clubmakers. All will be entitled Juggles, and those who are unable Townships, will be paid for their value with the value of the work Should It develop at the windup t has been returned by a non-resi- . y Dollar Rubber Tired Top Buggy.' V lub is 2 a year, or $1 for six months. In .75 for a year. A Club consists of ubmaker. The names may be OLD ng THE ENQUIRER, or who have 3t March?and may be sent In one, te cash, to suit the convenience of :miums t ire to go as full and complete reg for the largest clubs In their re'IAL PREMIUMS for all smaller Fountain Pen; a handsome Three9s on the handle, or one of the late q Iption to either one of the follow/, Cosmopolitan, Saturday Evening ir of the following; A "Champion" tain Pen or a Four-Bladed Pocket i Winding Watch, Hamilton Model > the Christian Herald, a 22-String 50 Novels. Triumph" Watch, Daisy Repeating Razor or a Pocket Knife, a Rapid if Model Violin or an 8-inch Banjo, ription to THE ENQUIRER, a No. ^ one of the $1.75 or $2 publications * , a good Banjo, Guitar or Violin. Stevens Rifle, a 10-oz. Canvas I Breech-Loading Shot Gun, or any j following: A Single-Barrel Hamind Set, or a Hopkins & Allen, Jr., ? lin, Guitar or Banjo, a New York ds Double-Barrel Breech-Ldading or Colt's Repeating Rifle, 22-caliMachine. inge to furnish any special article er of names on application at this nditions II come to a close on SATURDAY, :iy responsible for the payment of ^ ltm or her. Where it is aesirea to Club contest, the Clubmaker may e of such stoppage. Where a subbe discontinued.. The Clubmaker, the unfulfilled portion of the suble person to whom the transfer is i the original name was entered on * Ion for a premium until the suby premium be delivered until the satisfactory settlement for all the e Clubmakers over the right to a rho pays for the name FIRST; but ?lde the matter exeept by crediting lent. ir books, no transfer will be perd where Clubmakers attempt to ir right to take such steps as may ils provision. The Clubmaker who ? lakers who try to return and pay ters will be called down, especially jetween the Clubmakers. This is iut as a guarantee of the fairness right to Get Subscribers Wherever ames shall go to the same address. jrtain club last year does not give * ir. us at the expense of those sending safe transmission of money only Express or Postotflce Money Order. ;nt by each Clubmaker, and are nt v each Clubmaker stands, name or initials, and present postthe subscribers are NOW taking I be the means of avoiding much ggy premiums TWO WEEKS will * JRDAY, MARCH 28. at 6 o'clock, DO unless New Clubs are formed. s, Publishers 3, S. C.