Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^'tumorous Jrpartmrnt. Tact. "The late 1111 I>. San key," said a Brooklyn clergyman. "attributed a part *?f his success to tact?to the faculty of pleasing people. He used to tell a story in illustration of tact's great power. "Mr. Sankev, according to the tale, met on the street one day a man he hadn't seen in two years. " 'Why.' said the man. 'how well you're looking. Sankey!" "'You. too. are looking well.' said Mr. Sankey. 'and two years ago you were iiuite out at the elbow, while now you '*ntifnlo arwl firiA liripn cllt* tUHIICU rw> }/(V Come home to dinner with me, won't you?' " 'Gladly.* said the other, and they went to dine. "During- dinner Mr. Sankey's guest talked agreeably of his 120 horse power racer, his wife's limousine and his daughter's husband, the earl. It developed. in fact, that he was a multi-millionaire. " 'And yet two years ago,' Mr. Sankey said, 'you were as poor as a church mouse. Tell me, how did you manage it?' " 'By means of tact.' the guest answered. 'I suddenly took to being tactful. and the results were marvellous. I never neglected on meeting an acquaintance to say: "How well you're looking!" The acquaintance would be tremendously pleased. He would invite me home to dinner: he would introduce me to all his influential friends; he would give me valuable tips and pointers. Naturally I soon became rich, very rich, rich enough to retire.' "Then the guest looked at his watch and rose. "'But I really must be going,' hej said. 'Thank you, my dear Sankey, for) an excellent dinner. Goodby. How well you're looking.' "?Washington Star. He Was Embarrassed.?He called on a young lady recently to spend the evening and when he got ready to leave he realized that a heavy rain was falling. He had no umbrella or rubber coat and when the girl's father asked him to remain at the house he readily consented. The next morning when lie was invited to a seat at tne tame he very reluctantly accepted. He was very nervous and agitated. He sat opposite a mirror and discovered ihat he had forgotten to comb his hair. Then he dropped his fork on the floor and as he stooped to pick it up he upset his coffee. Matters went from bad to worse until finally in despair the young man quit eating and put his hands un-1 der the table. The loose end of the table cloth was lying in his lap a id when he touched it he turned pale. He thought it was his shirt and that in his nervous excitement when dressing he had forgotten to put the garment inside his trousers. That accounted for the smiles and embarrassment. There was no time to lose. He hurriedly stuffed the supposed shirt into his trousers. Ten minutes later when the family rose from the table there was a crash. The dishes lay in a broken mass upon the floor. The young man pulled three feet of table cloth out of his pants and fled through the back door. He is yet in the woods back of his home.? Jackson County, N. C., Argus. WrtMAv'a PnnTR.?Miss E. L. Todd, the first woman inventor of an aeroplane, spoke hopefully at a luncheon In New York the other (lay of woman suffrage. "We shall get the vote," she said, "as soon as we convince man that we want him to give it to us. Show man that we like the type of male who favors votes for women, and he will become that type, as he is now chivalrous because he thinks we like the chivalrous type. "We women don't appreciate our power over man." said Miss Todd, "and yet things continually happen to reveal this power. Thus, while I was calling on a young matron yesterday her little son came in, wet up to the knees. "His mother snatched away his hat and bundle of books and shook him. " 'What do you mean,* she said, 'by coming home from school in this condition?' " 'Ah,' said the boy. 'the girls don't think nothin' of a fellow what's afraid to wade in the gutter.'"?Washington Star. Fate ok His Old Friends.?Arch Cook, the district passenger agent of the Southern road, is from Danville. This fact leaked out when he told another story yesterday. An old inhabitant who had been absent from Danville for fourteen years returned on a visit and was inquiring after some of his old friends. "How is old Bill Jones?" "Poor old Rill's dead. Yes. he drank himself to death. We buried him right over there." "Is that a fact! And how about Geo. Jones?" "Old George went the same route a couple of years ago. Drank himself to death. We buried him right over there." "Well, well! Does old Bill Smoots still talk politics?" "I hardly think so. Old Bill died about a year ago. He drank himself to death." "Guess you buried him right over there with the rest?" "No. we just poured him back into trie narrei. ?l.hu^miic mnro How Hk Rook.?"Is Mr. Bromley In?" asked the caller. "He is not. sorr," Pat answered politely. "Shure. he won't be in till 4 o'clock, or mebbe after." "Where's he gone?" "He went to ride in his interim, sorr." "His what " "His interim. 'Tis a tony name fer buggy. I'm thinking. Half an hour ago Mishter Bromley says to me. 'Pat,' says he. Tin ixpictin' Mishter Dobbs here some time this afternoon, but I guess he won't be after gittin' here yet awhile, so I'll go downtown in the interim. An" with that he druv' off in his buggy."?Lippincott's. Tim: IxtTMHKXT.?On leaving his study, which is in the rear of the church, the pastor ?>f a district in Birmingham saw a little boy. a friend of his. talking to a stranger. "What was he saying to you, Dick?" asked the divine, as he came up to the youngster. "He just wanted t<? know whether Dr. Blank was the preacher of his church." "And what <1 id you tell him?" "1 told him." responded the lad. with dignity, "that you were the present encumbrance."?Tit-Bits. ittisrclliincMis *5 ratling. WITH NEIGHBORING EXCHANGES. News and Comment Gleaned From \tyithin and About the County. CHESTER. Lantern, October 6: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whisonant and children, of Hickory Grove, spent Thursday night and Friday morning at the home of his brother. Mr. T. M. Whisonant Miss Alice Craig, of Yorkville, came down Saturday afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs. Ellen Rothrock. and returned yesterday morning. Mrs. Rothrock went home with her to spend a few days Cotton cannot be kept constantly up to a good price so long as a majority of the producers are ia such a condition that they must throw it up on the market as soon as it is gathered. Whenever a sufficient number of the farmers make themselves independent of bears, with supplies for a year or more at home, then they can set the price on their cotton and get it Mr. Hilliard Judge Gladden d ed about nine o'clock Saturday night, October 4, at his home on Gadsden street. On the 3rd of April, 1906. he was stricken with paralysis and with the exception of only a few months he has been unable to walk and practically helpless since that time. For three or four weeks he has been in a serious condition and all hope of his recovery was abandoned,' yet at the last his death came suddenly and unexpectedly. Mr. Gladden was 68 years old the 10th of August. He was the son of Mr. James and Elizabeth Coleman Gladden, and was bom in the Feasterville neighborhood in Fairfield county. When he was about four years old his parents moved to the Peden's bridge neighborhood in this county, where he was reared. At the beginning of the Confederate war he volunteered and served the first year in Co. B. 6th regiment. At the reorganization he did not re-enlist but after spending a few months at home, the ranks of the 6th regiment being full, he and several others from this county joined Co. A. 5th regiment, a Lancaster company, and served there until th? end of the war. In one ol the battles he was shot through the leg just above the knee and was disabled for several m mths. LANCASTER. News, October 7: The management of the Hotel Royal, Lancaster's popular hostelry, will undergo a change the first of next month. Mr. S. W. Mitchell, the present genial and affable proprietor, will go to Chester to engage in the hotel business, having bought for the purpose the famous Nicholson House of that city. It is understood that Mr. S. W. Inman, of York, will take charge of the Hotel Royal Nov. 1. The many friends in this county, his old home, of Mr. John Dixon Tillman will be grieved to hear that he was accidentally shot and killed a fewdays ago in Texas, where he had resided for some years. No particulars of the sad tragedy are known here. Mr. Tillman was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tillman, formerly of Lancaster but now living in Yorkville, where his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Davidson, also resides. He leaves two brothers in this state, Messrs. Dan and Thorn Tillman of Cheraw, and one in Texas, Mr. Frank Tillman Mr. M. C. Bowers, of the Heath Springs section, had the misfortune to lose his dwelling by fire last Saturday afternoon, together with practically all of his household and kitchen furniture, only a bureau and part of a bed being saved. Mr. Bowers was not at home at the time, having gone to visit his sick daughter in the neighborhood. It is thought that the fire was or accidental origin. The building was a new one, Mr. Bowers, it will be remembered, having sustained a similar loss about a year ago, which necessitated his rebuilding Much to the surprise of those who saw it, a hole several feet deep was discovered early Saturday morning in the middle of the street at the intersection of Main and Arch streets. It seems that there was an old well at the spot about 100 years ago. which had been filled up fully "5 years, and as a team was passing over the place Friday night the surface gave way. A lick or two with a pick thp nevt moraine- revealed a large. deep hole. The council promptly had it tilled with rock and dirt. The existence of the old well was first made known to the present generation some 15 or 20 years ago, when Main street was being graded, under the administration as mayor, of the late Jackson Gregory. When then discovered Capt. B. J. Witherspoon, since deceased, who at the time was one of Lancaster's oldest citizens said that he had a vague, indistinct recollection of a well being in the street at that point when he was a boy. GASTON. Gastonia Gazette, Oct. 6: The city has purchased a 1500 pound fire bell which is expected to arrive any day. It will be temporarily installed at the power house. It supplants the old "wild-cat" whistle which will now be relegated to the rear. Later a tower may b? erected for this bell At the home of her nephew. Mr. W. A. Wentz, in South Point township. Miss Mary Wentz died Friday evening at 7 o'clock, aged 66 years. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at South Point Methodist church conducted by the pastor. Rev. W. V. Honeycutt. Interment followed in the cemetery at this church, of which the deceased was a member. The only immediate relative surviving is Mrs. A. M. Hoffman, a sister The fall term beeran vesterdav at all the city schools, both white and colored. Owing: to the fact that the new auditorium at the Central graded school is not yet completed, there were no formal opening exercises there, but the grades met separately and started the work of the term in a most satisfactory manner. The attendance in the several grades and at the different schools was as follows: Central school: First grade. Miss Stewart, 37, Miss Carrie Glenn, 33, total first grade. 70; second grade. Miss Sandifer. 45; third grade. Miss Withers. 48; fourth grade, Miss Williams. 93: fifth grade. Miss Hill 69: sixth grade. Miss Burnett. 46; seventh grade. Miss Eula Glenn, 55: eighth grade. Miss Barre, 20: ninth and tenth grades. Miss Bradley. 35: total for Central school. 481. Avon. Miss Jane Morris. 31: Modena. Miss Enola Crawford. 32: Gld Mill. Miss Pearl Gallant. 24: Ozarl. Miss Ella Lewis, 30; Trenton. Miss Carrie Morris, 18; total for mill schools. 135. Total enrollment In white schools. 616. Enrollment at the colored school. 132. Grand total enrollment f<?r all the city schools, 743. t ' A wire contrivance to hold a spoon in the neck of a medicine bottle is a California invention of value in the sick room. MYSTERIES OF MATRIMONY. Men Who propose to Women They Have Never Seen. A dispatch from Duluth says that 500 proposals of marriage have been received by a woman who has secured and is holding a place well near the head of the line of people already waiting for the day when the Fond du Lac reservation will be opened for settlement. says the New York Times, as it happens, this woman is already provided with a satisfactory husband, and her ardent wooers are all doomed to disappointment. But the puzzling question arises, "Who are they?" Each of us has within the circle of his acquaintances a greater or less number of men who are more or less queer, but it is doubtful if many of us know anybody likely to offer his hand, and by implication his heart, to a woman whom he has never seen, and concerning whom he has no information except that she is soon to own a few score acres of wild land. Minnesota is hardly "the west" nowadays, so the explanation of the mystery does not lie in the great numerical preponderance of men over women which is characteristic of frontier communities. One likes to believe, and observation justifies the conviction, that the average American is no more led Into matrimony through the possession of property by the party of the second part than he is kept out of it by her lack of other than personal charms. Yet here are these 500 proposals from men who seem eager to enter the blessed state with a partner who, after all, only offered, so far as they knew, an opportunity to do a lot of hard work for a scanty living. That is about all an allotment of public land means?unless the purpose of the 500 aspirants was tc sell the land at once and run away with the proceeds. Fortunately for masculine pride, cases are frequently reported in which women show a queerness similar to that of this mysterious 500. Men who advertise only that they have "a good farm" and a desire for a wife apparently never fail to get numerous responses from women who think those sufficient reasons for trying the great experiment. STINGERS WHETTED APPETITE. Fox Terrier Thrives on Bumble Bees and Yellow Jackets. Dr. Darlington, the health commissioner. has a dog, a fox terrier, says the New York Tribune. As an exhibit he outclasses anything in the numerous bureaus over which the commissioner rules. To avoid the department police, who are killing anything in the dog line that has not a leash or a muzzle the doctor took his pet to his camp near Forestburg, Sullivan county. The dog kept bears and deer, humming birds, mosquitoes and other wild animals away from the camp at night, and was as active in good works in the daytime. One day while the doctor was busy hauling logs for a stable he was determined to build In the Sullivan county wilderness, a fullgrown bumble bee, of the genus Bombus, got after him with an earnestness that gave the commissioner some fine exercise. The fox terrier saw this exhibition. With head on side he seemed to be bet ting on the bee. At least he was thinking. When the doctor had escaped by plunging into a blackberry patch the dog went after the bee to investigate. The bumble bee resented this and the dog howled, got peevish and by a lucky snap gobbled the insect. The dog 1 |j( MMTG \%\ *^ie on^ taking p \\\ Royal Grape Ci MADE FRO Of greatest he usefulness. GOOD NEWS Many Yorkville Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. "Good news travels fast." and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Yorkville arc glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading: Mrs. E. A. Hardin, living at 1 f?8 E. Lacy St., Chester. S. C., says: "For some time 1 suffered with pain in my back, the kidney secretions caused me a great deal of annoyance. At times there seemed to be a congestion of the kidneys, and an almost complete retention would take place with the action of the secretions. I also felt nervous and was in misery most of the time. 1 finally decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and procured them. 1 am glad 1 did so as the results that followed their use have been so satisfactory that it will only be a short time before I am well again. I have no hesitancy whatever in giving this remedy my endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. mouthed the furry ball before he swallowed it. He seemed to like the taste of it. Then he went off on a still hunt for the sharp-pointed buzzers. Before nightfall he had eaten eleven near the camp. He learned that they loved flowers. Just why, of course, the dog did not know. But he snapped them off the blossoms round about with delight. Then he captured two yellow jackets. The next day he continued his bee and yellow Jacket hunt, and was especially active before dinner. It seemed to give a zest to | his appetite, for the commissioner says that the dog eats more dinner than ever before. Parker After Roosevelt.?"When Roosevelt made those charges against Haskell he forgot that in 1904 his, Roosevelt's, committee received $100,I 000 from the Standard Oil company for I the eamnaiern fund, and SDent it." This statement by Judge Alton B. Parker of New York brought to their feet in a burst of wild applause 6,000 Democrats who assembled tonight in Richmond Market hall to hoar him, Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia, A. C. Bacon of New York and others discuss the issue of the campaign. "And when Chairman Geo. B. Cortelyou of the national committee In that year went to the Standard Oil company by appointment to ask for money for the campaign fund," continued Judge Parker, "he was not satisfied with $100,000, but wanted more. It maybe true that Roosevelt wrote to Cortelyou, telling him to send that $100,000 back to the Standard Oil company, but it is equally true that Cortelyou did not send it back, but used it. And it Is also true that he was never punished by Roosevelt for not sending the money back. On the contrary, he was rewarded by being made a postmaster general of the United States and afterwards secretary of the treasury." Senator Isadore Rayner, in introducing Judge Parker, gave, among other reasons why Bryan's election is to be desired, that "he is so little like Roosevelt."?Baltimore dispatch of October 5. The San Jose Scale.?The San Jose (San Hozay) scale is the most pernicious insect pest of fruit and shade trees in South Carolina. In some sections the owners of trees are cut ting them down owing to the presence of this insect. The division of entomology of the South Carolina experiment station has repeatedly emphasized the fact in the press that there is no necessity for cutting down or otherwise destroying a tree merely because it is infested with San Jose scale unless the tree is so far gone that it has not enough vitality left to recover after the scale is killed. Although one of the worst insects in America, it has been demonstrated over and over again that the pest can be successfully and economically controlled. Fruit grow- j ers all over the United States who are troubled with this pest are controlling i it by the sprays devised for that purpose. All citizens of South Carolina, i who have trees dying or who know that their trees are infested with scale, or who have trees in an unthrifty condition are invited to write to the division of entomology, South Carolina experiment station. Clemson College. S.! C. Information is cheerfully given and no postage is required to insure a reply. iiV Occasional shipments are now being made from Africa to the United States of the mahogany nut, the kernel of which is sweet and resembles the almond in flavor. FOWDERm owder made from Ik J ream of Tartar mmJh M GRAPES JW/]$r ilthfulness and No alum or ite acids * I ^ Absolutely ^ pure a .1 ...BLUE ROCK... Mineral Springs (Calcic, Sadie, and Lithic Bicarbonated Saline Water.) A recent analysis of the water of this Mineral Spring by Dr. Boyden Nlms, l'h. (*. of Columbia, S. C.. shows it to be equal to the best Mineral Water used by the American people today. This water has been given away for more than sixty days since the present owners came into possession and has been thoroughly tested by the public, and pronounced superior to any in the State. Now on sale at the STAR DRUG STORE. To any one not yet having tried this water, we will furnish the same free upon application, until a thorough test has been given It. BLUE ROCK MINERAL SPRINGS CO., D. L. Shieder, R. E. Heath and Marion B. Jennings, Proprietors. DtT We will show the analysis of this water to any one. any wher\ at an* time. No secret about it. We are not afraid to show it. Excursion Rates via Southern Railway. Birmingham, Ala., and Return?Tickets on sale October 18th, 19th and 20th, inclusive, limited October 26th, 1908. Milwaukee, Wis., and Return?Tickets on sale October 8th to 14th inclusive, limited October 21st, 1908. For rates, detailed information, etc., apply to Southern Railway Ticket Agents or address, John L. Meek, assistant General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga., or J. C. Lusk, Division Passenger Agent. Charleston, S. C. J W Good Printing? See The Enquirer. The Blues You get them without any apparent reason?nothing had has happened and still you feel that the world is your enemy. An Inactive Liver causes constipation and biliousness. These not only cause the blues but are the real beginning of most sickness. by putting the liver in a healthy, active condition cures and prevents all troubles arising from disordered stomach, bowels and liver. Take an NR tablet to-night and you'll feel better in the morning. Better than pill* for liver ilia. Cet a 25c. Box For Sale By THE STAR DRUG STORE, Yorkville, 8. C. I W v ^ I 1 2 c P^KkS<^<0' i ?Y- v^ .cf c**;<c* k\ a v<\ *,? On rt>\t ^ vVO^ia J ,e^l:Vj>^3: 1 5 2 /X V??*V ?*V 1 V <1 ^v, jj f The Nationa Z (ABSOLUT1 I ROCK HILL, I QUARTERLY D] Claims paid by York County dui 1908, and ending September ?0th, 1908 JU 655 J. F. Wingate, constable, salary 2n 656 J. L. Sanders, salary and expense a 657 J. L. Moss, chaingang supplies ... , 658 T. W. Jackson, lumber for bridg 659 W .A. McKinney, lumber for brid 660 W. R. Conrad, magistrate, salary 2 661 R. L. Devinney, lumber for road 662 E. P. Castles, services on Co. Board 663 Hannibal Beattie, attention to wal 664 Piedmont Tel. & Tel. Co., phone ri home?May and June 665 J. T. Conrad, salary as constable, 666 R. T. Beamguard, lumber for bri 667 John Ross, p. c., attention to wat 668 L. W. Louthian, salary as corone man, $2.00 669 R. L. A. Smith, salary as magistr account $5.00 Oil/ A. U. JUIIC?, suppuco Liiaui^aiid} . . 671 Xeely Bros. & Smith, supplies chai 672 Whitesldes Bros., supplies to paup< 673 J. T. Wilkerson, lumber and work 674 J. C. Comer, magistrate, salary, 2i 675 W. S. Peters, constable, salary, 2n 676 W. S. Peters, one-half fine in cast et al 677 J. B. Stephenson, salary as super! extra labor 678 R. M. Barnett, lumber for public 679 J. L. Duncan, salary as magistra 680 J. H. Bankhead, salary as consta 681 J. D. Boyd, salary as magistrate, 2i 682 D. L. Davidson, salary, 2nd quar 683 T. B. Glenn, salary as magistrate, 684 Mills & Young, supplies to chain* pers, $19.00 685 J. J. Hunter, auditor, salary, June 686 J. Q. Wray, supplies county hom< 687 W. J. P. Wylie, two days hauling r 688 R. D. Dorsett, coal for court hous $7.50 689 H. A. D. Neely, treasurer, salary, G90 Jno. W. McElhaney, salary, 2nd q 691 Jno. J. Colthorp, salary, 2nd quar 692 H. K. Merritt, team to help move 693 S. M. Faris, magistrate, salary, 2n 694 A. J. Quinn, constable, salary, 2m 695 B. W. Bradford, public printing . 696 Geo. A. Jones, salary self and guar gang. $1.75 697 Hazel Grist, salary. June, $12.49; i 698 L. J. Lumpkin, salary, 1st and 2nc 699 Order, destroyed (error) 700 Walker Lindsay, for interest in ba 701 J. C. Kirkpatrick, salary 702 McGill Bros., road supplies 703 Rock Hill Record, public prlntin 704 Thos. W. Boyd, salary, 2nd quartei 705 Wm. Choate, lumber for public re 706 W. A. Barron Tobacco Co.. tobacci 707 Hugh G. Brown, salary, June, $11 708 T. J. Steele, supplies to chaingang 709 R. W. Patton, supplies to paupers 710 Yorkville Grocery Company, suppl 711 The Star Drug Store, supplies jail pers, $5.35; chaingang, $6.35 . 712 Hugh G. Brown, expenses of arres 713 C. H. Williams, supplies chaingani 714 T. C. Berkham, magistrate, salary, 715 W. B. Workman, hauling lumber 716 Thos. W. Boyd, supervisor, cash sp 717 A. S. Barron, team furnished to g 718 J. M. McFadden, bridge on public 719 S. H. M^Manus, supplies to paupi 720 J. W. Gardner, salary, 2nd quart* 721 E. W. Kimbrell Company, chalngs 722 Carroll 3ros., county home suppli $140.81 723 Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., su 724 R. L. Scoggins, salary as ccnstabh 725 J. L. Moss, ginning cotton for Co. gang, $4.15 726 T. E. McMackin, salary, June, $66 727 J. A. Tate, C. C. C. Pis., salary, 3 729 Truman Turner, reporting wherea 730 Yorkville Hardware Co., supplie $15.55; road supplies, $11.75 ... 731 A. A. Young, work for chaingang , 732 John R. Hart, Esq., professional s 733 T. A. Hambright, 4 sills at $2 eacl 734 J. H. Crenshaw, hauling lumber ai 735 W. B. Butler, reouuuing unugc . . 736 Hock Hill Herald, public printing AUG 737 Campbell & Jackson, supplies to i 738 Jno. T. Ramsey, lumber 739 W. C. Spencer, lumber for bridge 740 L. W. Louthlan, night watchman, stationery, 20 cents 741 \V. B. Black, hauling rock and buii 74 2 T. V. Boyd, repairing bridge and h 74 3 J. J. Hunter, auditor, salary, July, 74 4 The White Front Grocery Co., sup 745 J. B. Stephenson, salary, July, $25; 746 R. C. Barnett, lumber for public gang, $4.15 747 J. J. Edwards, supplies to chaing 748 D. A. Matthews, supplies furnishe 749 J. H. Wingate, bringing prisoner fi 750 J. y. Wray, supplies furnished coi 751 P. M. Turney, hauling rock on Kin 752 J. R. Miller. M. D., examining lun 753 J. W. Hafner, lumber for public 754 S. E. Hafner, repairing bridge .... 755 W. M. Bigger, lumber for public re 756 R. L. Williams, repairing bridge . 757 J. L. Sanders, special constable, st July 75S Hugh G. Brown, sheriff, salary, J July, $103.80 759 T. E; McMackin, salary, July ... 760 W. B. Ardrey & Co.. supplies to Cn plies chaingang, $27.65 761 J. I). Smith, commutation tax . . 762 F. E. Quinn, conveying prisoner f? < 763 L. W. Cullender, lumber for blidg 764 Piedmont Tel. & Tel. Co., phone sheriff's office, $2 765 R. L. Wilson, lumber for public rc 766 Withers Adickes Co.. supplies Co home, $13.45 AT ALL PRICES At this store you will find a very large line of Lamps, in an almost endless variety, at the SPECK JEWELRY STORE. My stock includes almost every kind of Lamp from the ordinary' Hand Lamp to the most elegant of Parlor and Hall Lamps, which are handsomely trimmed and have the better class of central draft burners. If you need a Lamp, come and see my line. I will be pleased to show them to you. Pleasing Prices. Need anything in Gold or Silver Jewelry?I can supply It and at the right prices. T. W. SPECK, THE JEWELER. W Bring me your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry for Repairs. W Good Printing? Ste Tha Enquirer. I ^o#- i ^jv ^ J N es* c, * %:%*%**""V? 5 $* I ? 5 ig&Xt1 r>e"^r j j I Union Bank ELY SAFE) 5 South Carolina. j| ^ 00?>i-fcA>?00?00?-C?0? ISBLRSEMENTS. *ing the quarter commencing July 1st, LY. d quarter $ 125 00 ccount, June 95 60 7 08 ;e 90 30 Ige 7 00 nd quarter 43 75 3 87 I of Education and 36 miles... 7 80 :er closet, three months 3 00 ent?sheriff's office and county 8 00 2nd quarter 43 75 dec 3 00 er closet 6 00 r, June, $20.85; night watch 22 85 ate, 2nd quarter, $50; dieting 55 00 99 67 ngang 34 94 er 10 00 on bridge 108 69 nd quarter 87 50 d quarter 87 50 ? of the State vs. John Wade, 22 50 ntendent of county home and 58 45 road 10 90 ite 43 75 ble 43 75 id quarter 43 75 ter 43 75 2nd quarter 50 00 ;ang, $21.94; supplies to pau 40 94 , $36.16; stamps 55 cents .... 37 21 } 6 15 ock on public roads 5 00 ie, $27.24; supplies to pauper, 34 74 June 36 18 uarter 56 25 tej* 56 25 chalngang 2 50 d quarter 43 75 ci quarter 43 75 2 25 ds, June. $114; supplies chain 115 75 stamps, 50 cents 12 99 1 quarters 100 00 le of cotton 4 00 10 00 10 45 g 3 00 275 00 ai 2 50 3 for York county home 67 11 2.50; dieting account, $106.70 219 20 r 15 oo 33 50 ies to paupers 5 00 , .70; poor house, $7.90; pau 22 30 iting prisoner out of this state 5 65 J 17 50 2nd quarter 125 00 for public road 2 00 >ent for chaingang 6 87 rand jury 2 00 road 3 15 ers 7 50 ;r 50 00 ing supplies 26 66 es, $3.10; chaingang supplies, 143 91 pplies for treasurer's office.., 12 00 2nd quarter 50 00 home, $ 1.77i; supplies chain 5 92J .66; office incidentals. $7.44.. 74 10 months 75 00 bouts of gamblers 62 50 s Co. home, .75: chaingang, 28 05 9 96 lervices 50 00 l 8 00 tid building bridge 16 50 59 16 18 00 1ST. 3aupers 21 00 6 90 s 5 00 $2; salary as coroner, $20.85; 23 05 ding abutments to bridge .... 500 9 on ignway ? $44.44; stamps, 35 cents.... 44 79 plies to Confederate soldier. . 12 00 extra labor, $44.60 69 60 roads, $10; supplies to chain 14 15 ang 4 25 d Confederate soldiers 10 00 om Chester to Rock Hill .... 465 unty home 17 85 g's Mountain road 5 50 atic 5 00 roud 20 58 2 50 ads 40 00 2 00 ilary and expense account for 84 70 uly, $112.50; dieting account, 216 30 66 66 mfederate soldiers, $6.40; sup 34 05 12 00 urn North Carolina 17 05 ;es 26 00 rent county home. July, $2; 4 00 ads 1 70 . offices, $6.40; supplies Co. 19 85 j Your Furnii CAN BE SUI u mm We carry the Larges niture in Oak, Mahoga Eye Maple to be seen olina. Call and see j We can Save you M We Sell Piano; W. G. RE ;m\ LiTTLi BIT ADDED TO WHAT YOU HAVE, MAKES JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE." And this adding process Is a very good thing. Did you ever try it? No? Well, suppose you do. Try to save something. It will come handy some day. It is not only a good habit, hut it Pays, and PAYS BIG. Save 10c a day?just ten pennies? and in a year you will have $36.50; 25c a day will give you $91.25 in a year. It will come easy?once you make a start?beginning Is the Important thing. Put your Savings in THIS Bank? it will be SAFE here and you can get it back just any time. BANK OF CLOVER CLOVER. S. C. VV? Pay You to Save A $ I Starts an account in our Savings Department, which may lead to I the road to wealth. Since nothing so fully demonstrates "hr?w nap doth bread a habit" as I the practice of saving, so nothing yields the tenfold benefit obtained by the saving of small money. We deem it a privilege to explain the advantages of our Savings Department to all interested. Bank of Hickory Grove 767 W. P. Youngblood, team for gran 768 H. A. D. Neely, treasurer, court e> 769 Neely Bros. & Smith, supplies, chaii 770 W. M. Kennedy, Agent, supplies, co 771 The Thomson Ct>., supplies, chaing? 772 The White Front Grocery Co., supp 773 R. T. Fewell & Co., lumber for publ 774 Everett, Waddy Co., one R. K. mortg 775 Ed Burton, teams furnished county 776 B. F. Merritt, commutation tax .... 777 P. L. Reynolds, lumber and work on 778 H. A. D. Neely, treasurer, salary, Ju 779 Campbell & Jackson, supplies to Co 780 W. L. Law, Co. Engineer, salary an< 781 M. H. Stephenson, building abutmer 782 W. T. Hogland, team furnished grar 783 Charlie Bigger, commutation tax . 784 J. W. Leech, expense of taking lunat 785 The Star Drug Store, supplies, to Cor to chaingang, $4.65; county hon 786 Jno. C. Kirkpatrick, salary 787 John Ross, sanitary dues 788 Miss Hazel Grist, salary, July, $12.4 writing grand Jury's report, $1.1 789 J. E. Carroll, lumber and work on p 790 Geo. A. Jones, salary, self and guarc 791 Hazel Grist, writing out testimony ii 792 L. J. Lumpkin, supplies, chaingang, 793 W. B. Wilson, Jr., fee as Co. attorne; 794 Yorkville B. & M. Co., supplies for court house and jail, 75c SEPTEi 795 W. B. Moore, repairing bridge .... 796 W. B. FaPs, work on bridge t t - - ? u c okaHCP cq 1 q rv A 11 a I 3 I n Ug II VI. DIUHII, oireiiik, muw,, 0 799 T. E. Castles, overseeing road for te 800 J. F. Watson, commutation tax ... 801 I. L. Strait, work and hauling lumbe 802 H. C. Gourley, work on public road 803 Brown & White, supplies to Confeda 804 R. L. Ferguson, lumber for bridge .., 805 R. A. Foster, lumber for public roa 806 C. W. Ratterree, lumber for public 807 J. J. Hunter, auditor, salary, August, 808 Yorkville Buggy Co., work for counl 809 York Supply Co., supplies, chalnganj 810 Geo. A. Jones, salary, self and guard 811 Mrs. Geo. A. Jones, supplies, chainga 812 Pled. T. & T. Co., phone rent, sherif 813 A. A. Young, blacksmithing for chaii 814 L. R. Williams, P. J., warrants for paid to have bucket taken out ol 815 Jno. L. Hoffman, commutation tax , 816 T. C. Barnett, lumber for bridge ... 817 J. B. Stephenson, salary and extra 818 Mrs. J. B. Stephenson, sewing for p 819 W. G. Plexico, four two-horse plows tation tax, $6 821 T. E. Brandon, lumber for public roa 822 Tom Williams, commutation tax ... 823 H. A. D. Neely, treasurer, salary, At 824 J. D. Smith, lumber for public roads 825 J. W. Hafner, lumber for roads ... 826 R. C. Caveney, commutation tax .. 827 W. C. Robinson, commutation tax .. 828 R. E. Griffln, hauling lumber on Ogda 829 J. L. Sanders, salary and expense ac 830 Town of Yorkville, electric current 1 831 J. J. McDaniel. commutation tax ... 832 T. E. McMackin, salary, August 833 Yorkville Gro. Co., supplies to pauf 834 Yorkville B. & M. Co., supplies, cha home, $50.26 835 W. R. Carroll, road supplies. $18.95; 837 W. M. Bigger, lumber for bridge .. 838 F P. Glenn, lumber for bridge 839 J. H. Crenshaw, moving raft irom bi 840 York Furniture Co., 3 coffins for pau 841 J. S. VVilkerson & Co., supplies to p 842 W. R. Bell, lumber and work on Tur 843 J. L. Williams & Co.. bed ticking foi 844 York Furniture Co.. coffin and rob< county offices, $2.10 845 C. S. Moorhead, supplies to paupers 846 J. Q. Wray, supplies county home 847 John F. Williams, lumber and hau 848 Shannon & Hope, supplies to paup $1.75 849 W. A. Hood and C. C. Leech, exai 850 J. R. Spears, hauling dirt In Ebene 851 R. H. Hawkins, lumber, $60.13: re 852 Fort Mill Times, public printing. 853 E. L. Dillingham, chickens for cha 854 C. H. Smith, work and supplies fo 855 R. E. Montgomery, work for ehainj home, $5.05 856 Drs. Massey & Massey. examining inquest of Dock Pratt 857 C. C. Hope, overseeing road, lumb 858 The Rock Hill Herald, public prir 859 A. T. Xeely, supplies to chalnganf 860 Xeely Bros. & Smith, supplies to cl 861 W. L. Law, county engineer, salarj 862 R. A. Jackson, blacksmithing for 863 Mrs. L. J. Lumpkin, supplies chai 864 L. J. Lumpkin, salary 865 J. C. Kirkpatrick, salary 866 Dr. C. O. Burress, examining lunal 867 W. S. McClelland, work and lumbe 868 B. X. Moore, coal for court house 869 Rock Hill Supply Co., one tent for 870 W. S. Mitchell, commutation tax ... 871 Miss Hazel Grist, salary 872 W. D. Dunlap, work on bridge .. 873 M. C. Dunlap, hauling lumber and 874 M. B. Massey & Son, supplies to Con 875 Queen City Printing & Paper Co., ca 876 Dr. T. R. Carothers, exam, two lunat lum, $24.16; post mortem, $5 877 Henry Lewis, assisting in conveying 878 I. V. Garrison, hauling lumber for br 879 Dave Anderson, assisting in conveyii 880 W. E, Ferguson, supplies to Confed< 881 S. H. McManus, supplies to Confede 882 W. G. Workman, furnishing one ham 884 Carroll Bros., supplies, ch. gang, $78.4 885 W. L. Latham, lumber and nails for 886 Withers Adickes Co., supplies, Co. h< 887 L. M. Hartford, salary as ferryman a 888 Dr. J. B. Elliott, examining dead bodl 889 J. D. Withers, lumber for bridge .... 890 Dr. W. G. Stevens, examining dead 1 891 M. B. Massey & Son. supplies to Conl 892 Rock Hill Supply Co., road supplies 893 Parks Drug Co.. supplies, chaingani 894 Rock Hill Hardware Co., supplies, c 895 J. M. Craig, lumber for bridge 896 J. J. Keller & Co., court house & jal Hazel Grist, Clerk. ture Wants PPLIKD AT Mli STORK. t Stock of Fine Furny, Walnut and Bird's in Upper South Carus before you buy. loney. : : : : ===== 5 and Organs. ID & SON, Rock Hill, S. C. 1 u maii/ LfU II 1>U W If there are any small Jobs of Carpenter work to do about your house, such as hanging doors or blinds, mending floors, putting In stairs or shelves, putting on a new roof, etc., let us have your order now, while the weather Is warm. We will attend to your Job promptly. Remember, that we sell Paints, Lead, Putty, Oils, etc., and are wholesale and retail dealers in Lime and Cement. If you are going to Build?see us. J. J. KELLER & CO. BUGGIES We handle the following makes of goods Watertown, Columbus, Guilford, Anchor, Lion, Phoenix and Parry. WAGONS Mandt, Milburn, White Hickory and Hackney. We handle the Johnston Harrows, Mowers and Rakes, not for the reason that they are not in the trust; but because we believe these to be the best made. Agents for the Acme Harrow. W. I. WITHER8POON CO. MT Good Printing? 8ee The Enquirer. d Jury 5 00 :penses, July term 652 35 ngang 119 81 iunty offices 11 55 mg, $1.50; supplies, jail, $4.40.. 5 95 lies to paupers 12 00 Ic roads 17 74 rage book for clerk's office 23 00 5 00 3 00 public roads 3 30 ly 44 44 nfederate soldiers 33 00 1 exp. account for July, 1908.... 201 58 its on bridge 10 00 id Jury 3 76 6 00 ic to asylum 12 65 lfederate soldiers, $2.90; supplies le, $19.85 27 40 40 00 7 00 9; stamps, 10c; stationery, 20c; 50 14 29 ublic road 8 00 Is, July, $114; extra help, $3 117 00 l case of Kirkpatrick vs. Co 2 00 95c; cash pal'1 out for Co., $2.75 3 70 y for first ana second quarters.. 25 00 roads, $2; Co. home, $210.27; 213 02 MBER. 8 00 6 00 $112.50; dieting acct., $24 60.. 137 10 n days 10 00 6 00 t for bridge i& uu 19 50 trate soldiers 8 00 21 30 d 59 50 road 91 56 $44.44: stamps, 35c 44 79 ty home 1 45 j, $5; rood supplies, $13.50 18 50 s, Aug., $114; extra labor, $10.30 115 30 ng 9 75 f's office. Aug., $2; Co. home, $2 4 00 tigang 4 20 lunatics, $15; stamps, $2; cash ' court house well, 25c 17 25 3 00 11 00 labor, August i.. 51 75 aupers 4 90 to work on roads, $10; commu 16 00 id 20 76 3 00 Igust 44 44 36 21 9 70 6 00 6 00 >n road 2 60 count for August 95 90 furnished court house 11 84 3 00 66 66 >ers 17 50 ilngang, $2.96; Co. jail, $5; Co. 58 22 county home, $7.32 26 27 74 40 6 50 "idge 3 00 ?,. t<5 57 no ptfl 55, ^1, IttUiC iwi oupi., f v i - . - aupers 21 00 key creek bridge 60 52 r chaingang 12 07 e for pauper at Co. home, $16; 18 10 12 00 2 86 ling for public road 30 00 >ers, $13.69; shovels for road, 15 44 mining 10 00 :zer township for road 12 00 pairing bridge, $6 66 13 5 00 irigang 2 35 y r public road 21 70 gang. $11.05; work for county 16 10 dead body, and testifying at 5 00 er and hauling 3 00 iting 6 00 ? 78 27 haingang 126 00 r self and extra labor, Aug... 374 51 chaingang .*... 6 70 ngang 22 91 50 00 50 00 tic 5 00 ir for public road 8 50 161 15 chaingang 32 65 12 00 12 49 5 00 repairing bridge 17 50 [federate soldier 6 00 ilon/^at. fnf nlorlf'a ... 15 00 I IV/1IUU.I i."? V(VI am w ........ ics and conveying them to asy 29 16 lunatics to asylum 6 04 ldge on Ogden road 2 50 ng lunatic to asylum 6 04 srate soldier ... J 9 00 rate soldier 5 00 d to build bridge 12 00 2; Co. home, $1.90; mads, $15.50 95 82 road 15 00 )ine, $13.45; Co. Jail. $6.90 20 35 t Howell's ferry, for three mos. 18 75 les 15 00 72 00 >ody of Viney Douglas 5 00 federate soldiers 7 50 13 49 < 8 90 haingang 72 80 14 00 I, $13,69; roads & bridges, $2.68 16 37 TIIOS. W. BOYD. Supervisor.