Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 20, 1908, Image 4
^tumorous ^DepartmentTaft's
Latest Fish Story.
Justice Harlan told a story to Judge
Taft of how he went out to play golf
in a fog. He thought he would drive
the ball and sent it off at a "hazard."
He came to the caddie and asked him
to find the ball, looking within a radius
of three hundred yards. The caddie's
eyes stuck out.
"I done found dat bail, judge. It am
in de hole sure 'nough. It jest wiggled
in like."
It was certainly remarkable that a
drive through the fog should place a
hall where the most earnest errort 01
two to twenty strokes may fall in
broad daylight.
Judge Taft responded with a fishing
story, also about a fog. He went out
. one day in a wagon to fish and the
fog came down thick. He drew up
where he thought the stream ought to
be. cast his line, felt a pull and hauled
in a fine trout?another bite and another.
until the wagon was filled. The
fog lifted and the wagon was three
hundred yards from the river! There
was a silence which might be felt when
Judge Taft concluded, and Justice Harlan
told no more fog stories.?Joe
Mirehel Chaimle in National Magazine.
I'okt and Creditor.?A Paris contemporary
tells this story about Joseph
Mery. the French poet. A creditor
called one morning early to ask payment
of an account. He interviewed
the poet in bed and expressed sorrow
at having to trouble him, but would
he settle the account. "With pleasure."
replied Mery. "Have the goodness to
open the first drawer of that cabinet."
"I have, sir," replied the creditor, "but
there is nothing there." "Indeed?
Well, try the next." "There Is nothing
in it." "That is strange. Try
the third." "There is nothing in there
either." "Look on the mantel-shelf."
"But it Is the same as the drawers."
"It is incredible. Have you looked on
the table?" "Yes. "Ana in me sevietalre!"
"Yes, and there Is nothing:."
" In my clothes?" "Yes; I have turned
out all the pockets." "Ah. well." replied
Mery, with the greatest composure.
"if there is no money {n the
drawers or on the mantel or on the table
or in the secretaire oi* in my pockets,
how in the name of all that's wonderful
can I give you anything?"?London
Globe.
One Thing Was Certain.?When
Carol was nearly four years old her
parents had occasion to move into another
part of town, and one morning,
when a strange little girl wandered into
the yard, Carol, who is an only child,
was delighted with the idea of a playfellow.
"Good morning, little girl," she call
ed out brightly. "Did you tome to play
wiv me?" ,
The little girl, who was older and ,
larger than Carol, stared and was (
dumb.
"What's your name, little girl?" Car- ,
ol proceeded.
No answer. i
"Are you five?" I
Still no answer.
"Are you six?"
The child fidgeted and grinned, but |
rema'ned silent with her finger in her ,
mouth. i
Carol surveyed her calmlv a moment. ,
an* th<m remarked enmhaticadv. "Well
I don't know your name, and T don't
know how old you are. but I do know
vou aren't very smart for your age!"?
Delineator.
Jr?t Right.?A certain gentleman,
having in h's celiac some surplus ale
on the verge of spoiling, was one day
waiting round his estate when he came
across a party of workmen. Hailing
the foreman, .he ostentatiouslv presented
the ale to the men. giving them
leave to fetch it as they desired it.
Fome tim? afterward he m?t the foreman
and proceeded to extract a suitable
acknowledgment of his bounty.
"Well. Oiles. did you and your men
have that ale?"
"Vas r?Y\rl ilionl* vrm
"How did you like it?"
"Oh. it was just the thin? for us.
sir."
"That's right. Rut what do you
mean by 'just the thing?'"
"Why. sir. if it 'ad been a little better
we shouldn't 'a' 'ad it. and if it
'ad been a little worse we couldn't
'a' drinked it."?Tit-Pits.
The Other Reason*.?A teamster
retires at the age of ninety with an accumulation
of $50,000. He says he1
wants and is entitled to a rest. Some
inquirers want to know how he could
have saved so much on $12 a week, the
highest wages he ever received. The
answer is easy. He got $2 a day. He
lived on 22 cents a day. He saved the
difference. I lived in New York on 5
cents a day for nearly six months and
was in magnificent health. Some people
eat to live; others live to eat. As
the old chap on the ferryboat said to
the small boy:
"Sonny, why does a pig eat?"
" 'Cause he's hungry."
"No. There's another reason."
"Whut's dat?"
"He wants to make a hog of himself."?New*
York Press.
Probably She Meant It.?Lueile, a
carefully brought up little girl of five
years, returned from her first party in
great glee.
"I was a good girl, mamma." she announced.
and talked nice all the time."
"Did you remember to say something
pleasant to Mrs. Townsend just before
leaving?" her mother asked.
"Oh. yes. I did." was the enthusiastic
deply. "I smiled and said, 'I enjoyed
myself, Mrs. Townsend: I had a lots
better dinner than I thought I'd
have.'"?Delineator.
Removing Temptation.?My neighbor's
small son. not yet four years old.
appeared at my door one morning and.
after looking in a moment, annuuuwii.
"Your screen's unlocked."
1 was busy, so I said, "all right."
"Why don't you lock it?" he said.
"In a minute I will." I answered,
and he was silent a little while. Then:
"I wish you would come do it now."
"But why. Lawrence?" I asked.
"Well." he sighed. "I might turn in
and my mamma said not to."?Delineator.
Exempt.?The Teacher?And why
didn't you come to school yesterday?
The Pupil?Please, ma'am, me muvver
didn't know school commenced
yestldday. and she borrered Mrs.
Green's ahnanlc an' it wuz a last year's
one.
The Teacher?And didn't your father
know the day that the school opens?
The Pupil?No. ma'am, he doesn't
know nuffin' 'bout days.
The Teacher?How is that?
The Pupil?He works nights.?Cleveland
Plain Dealer. |i
iUioccUancouo ilratlinp.
WITH NEIGHBORING EXCHANGES.
News and Comment Gleaned From
Within and About the County.
CHESi ER.
Lantern, November 17: Rev. \V. H.
Millen of Rosemark. Tenn., spent several
hours In the city yesterday on his
way home from a few days' visit to
his brother, Mr. H. J. Millen at Rodman.
after the adjournment of synod
at Newberry Mr. A. G. Brice went
to Charlotte yesterday morning to
meet with the committee appointed by
the First A. R. presbytery to investigate
the trouble in the First church,
Charlotte. Rev. C. E. McDonald went
up in the afternoon to be present at
the called meeting of presbytery today.
....Mi's. Susie Culp, wife of Mr. Wm.
L. Culp. died at 10 o'clock' Saturday
morning:, November 14. at her home
on Saluda street, after an Illness of
only a few days with bronchial pneumonia.
She was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Cloud and was in her
31st year. Besides her husband she
left four little children, the youngest
being an Infant of only a few hours.
The funeral was at the home Sabbath
afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. J. S. Snyder, and the burial was in
Evergreen cemetery According to
the figures of some of our exchanges,
there appears to be twenty-two prohibition
counties in this state and twentv
having dispensaries. Unless we are
mistaken, the counties are evenly divided.
twenty-one to twenty-one. Evidently
some of our contemporaries are
laboring under the impression that Union.
which voted on the dispensary a
week before the general election, voted
out the dispensary, whereas the fact is
that Union was already a prohibition
county and an effort was made to restore
the dispensary, which failed.
LANCASTER.
News. November 18: State Secretary
J. S. Wilson of the Junior Order, went
over to Rock Hill Monday afternoon
to hear an address delivered there that
nieht bv his friend, the Hon. Z. P.I
Smith of Raleigh, N. C.. an officer of
the national association Mrs. M.
J Perry, vice president of the South
Carolina" Woman's Rivers and Harbors
congress, will go as a delegate to
Washington, D. C.. December 9. She
was appointed by Gov. Ansel and Hon.
L. B. Dozier of Columbia?Lancaster
correspondence in Sunday's State....
Mr. Eugene C. Gwaltney of Winnsboro,
will wed the lovely Miss Marion Johnson
of Rock Hill, on the 2nd of next
month. The ceremony will be performed
at the home of Miss Johnson's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson.
Miss Virginia Hough, the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Hough of Chester, will be married on
the 25th instant to Mr. Herbert Diehl
r?f the Piehl-Moore Shoe Co. The ceremony
will be performed at the home
r>f the prospective bride's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Waddy R. Thomson moved
this week Into one of the nice new
Hood cottages on White street, where
they are now undergoing their first experience
in housekeeping. While East
End regrets the loss of this charming
young couple. North End Is to be congratulated
unon its acciuisltion of such
rlesimblo new neighbors Mr. Orrin
Blaekmon, the well known truck[lit
The only baldng p
I 111 Royal Grape Ci
MADE FRO!
Of greatest he*
\:-LOj
i Jn opening up a Bank Act
? !>efore you really need anythii
V you. Our Bank is always re*
? crs, and is extremely liberal \>
X to us with any reasonable b
9 letting our customers have n
? mercial papers, and are charj
? INTEREST.
W'e stand ready at all tin
X in every possible way we can
0 rroin a menu come 10 us, ai
L your business will be strictl
V not able to give you good ad1
S* advice. We are often able to
hare at times saved some of
us, large sums of money. \\
L same service.
We pay 4 per cent intere
a Savings Accounts.
X Make this Million Dolla
5 The National
X (ABSOLUT!
ROCK HILL, i
c
man of this vicinity, says his cabbages
are ahead of those of Mr. W. C. Adams
of the Kershaw section, who, as published
in the last issue of the News,
gathered a head out of his patch that
weighed fifteen pounds. Mr. Blackmon
says he has had several to weigh
as much as fifteen pounds each. He
now has one In his patch that promises
to weigh twenty pounds.
GASTON.
Gastonia Gazette, November 17: Mr.
J. B. Beard and daughters, Misses Mamie
and Connie, who have In en conducting
a moving picture theatre in
Yorkville for several months, returned
to Gastonia last Thursday, and will
be at home here for the winter
Henry Yamokuchi, the Japanese showman
who killed a fellow showman at
Newton, October 11th, was Saturday
convicted in Catawba superior court of
murder in the second degree and sentenced
to thirty years in the s'ate penitentiary...
.In the early hours of this
morning, Mr. George A. Jenkins, the
popular liveryman, caught a hoot owl
on Main avenue in the business part
of town. The bird flew In front of him
and struck with considerable force
against a wall which stunned it somewhat,
George is more convinced than
ever that it's the early bird that gets
the worm Mr. J. Y. Miller, who
recently returned to reside in Gastonia,
Saturday let a contract to Mr. C.
L. Grigg for the erection near the Dunn
mill, in the southern part of town, of
a convenient one-story frame store
house, size 20x40 feet. Work will be
commenced by the first of December
and will be ready for occupancy by the
first of the year. The lot on which it
is to be built was bought through the
Gaston Loan & Trust company. Mr.
Miller expects to conduct a general
merchandise business. Having been in
business in Gastonia for a number of
years he has many friends and acquaintances
and will no doubt soon
build up a good business.
Long-Winded Preachers. ? Dean
Lefroy, who has expressed the opinion
that ten minutes is long enough for a
sermon, would have met with scant
sympathy from some divines of past
centuries, says the Westminster Gazette.
Thomas Hooker considered three
hours a fair average allowance for a
sermon, mougn, on one occasion, mien
he was ill, he let his congregation off
more lightly. Pausing at the end of
fifteen minutes he rested a while, and
then continued his homily for two
hours longer. Cranmer's sermons were
each a small bonk when set up in type,
and Baxter, Knox. Bunvan and Calvin
rarely reached "Lastly, my brethren,"
under two hours.
George Herbert once said: "The parson
exceeds not an hour in preaching,
because all ages have thought that a
competency;" but a certain rector of
Billbury. Glouscestershire. was of another
opinion, for he never sat down
under two hours. The squire, we learn,
usually withdrew after the text was
announced, smoked his pipe outside
and returned for the blessing.
' The oldest national flag in the
world is that of Denmark, which has
been in use since the year 1219.
XT Women are barred from the Island
of Ferdinand de Norouna, belonging to
Brazil. It is reserved for convicts.
mwit))
owdcr made from /| J
earn ol Tartar /llj
H GRAPES ? Mm Vp
dthfulness and
No alum or
Sr Absolutely
* |
c-w^aooa-noa^-fcoaooa-oi
4 NS-:
tount, it is a good idea to know f
ng what your Bank can do for J
idy to take care of its custom- J
dth them whenever they come y
usincss proposition. We are ?
-loney on cotton, or any com- Z
Ting them ONLY 6 Per Cent g
ics to aid you in your business y
. Whenever you want advice ?
id you may rest assured that Z
y confidential, and if we are ?
... . , ? Jv
nee, we will not give you had y
help you in many ways. W e ?
our customers, who consulted *
e may be able to do you the ?
:st. compounded quarterly, on ?
r Bank your Banking Home. y
I Union ikink <
ILY SAFE) 5
South Carolina. j
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Yorkville Readers Are Learning
the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood Is the kidneys'
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many kidney Ills follow:
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
W. A. McCorkle, living at 240 E.
Black St., Rock Hill, S. C.. says: "I
used Doan's Kidney Pills with the
most snfisfwetorv results T hnd been
troubled with severe pains in the small
of my back for several weeks, and suffered
intensely. At times sharp, shooting
twinges would dart through the
kidney regions, and In the morning I
always suffered more severely. Some
time ago I procured a box of Doan's
Pills and they cured the attack. I
have not been bothered since, and
heartily give them my endorsement."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
rake ho other.
J. C. WILBORN.
FOR SALE
hesidence?One 6-room house of S.
F. Biaca; 35 acres in cultivation; joins
James Bigger?King's Mountain town silip.
Residence?The beautiful 8-room residence
of Miss Ida deLoach on Wright
avenue.
The Bigliam Place?Two miles
north of fcharon; 6 miles west of Yorkvine;
113 acres of land; 65 acres unuer
cultivation; rents for 1,660 lbs.
very Cheap.
Land ot vV. A. Darby?3392 acres, 6J
miies east of Chester, at Orr station.
Has 8 good tenant houses; good 2-story
barn; 1 dwelling, 8-rooms; six
norse farm, open.
T he home of T. C. Alexander?62i
acres, 3 miles of Smyrna Station, one
mile of New Zion church and school;
45 acres in cultivation, 4 acres good
oranch bottom; one 6-room cottage;
new barn; all necessary outbuildings,
laeal little home?CHfcAP.
1/1 Acres?40 acres good bottom
land; beautiful 2-story dwelling; new
oarn, 2 stories and 12 stalls; 2 good
tenant houses- has a corn and wheat
mill; 60 saw gin and Boss press; 20horse
water power. New turbine wheel.
The property of J. J. Scoggins?very
cheap. Terms to suit.
11/ Acres?Adjoins the land of D. M.
nun, nee jrursiey uiiu ouiers, is acres
nne corn bottom land; one 5-room
nouse; all necessary outbuildings; 60
acres in cultiveMon, some saw timber.
$20 per acre, property of J. L. Tempieton.
34 1-2 Acres?20 acres in cultivation;
good 3-room house; new barn, 1 mile of
New Zion. Price $350.
Land of V. J. fcrwin?100 acres on
1'orkville road; south side, Steel Creek
township, Mecklenburg county, N. C.;
10 acres cleared, baiance In pine and
oak timber, price $15 per acre.
100 Acres?2J mbes north of Piedmont
Springs; 3J miles northeast of
King's Creek station; 01 acres in timber.
1051-2 Acres?Land of J. P. Barnes;
4 miles southwest of Yorkville; 12
acres of wired pasture; will divide this
Place and let line run on northwest corner
with the branch; has 1 dwelling,
2 tenant houses.
44 Acres?Some of the land perfectly
level, other parts rolling; one amail
dwelling; one mile from Zion church
and school; 20 acres cleared; good,
strong land; 10,000 feet of fine saw
limber; plenty of wood. It Is the home
of G. N. Wilson; joins the land of
George McCarter, Andy Biggers and
others. Price, $1,000.
9j> Acres?Absolutely level land; will
make a bale to the acre on any of it;
1 dwelling, 5 rooms; 3 tenant houses;
9 acres in pasture; 80 acres in cultivation,
any of which will produce a bale
to the acre; joins the lands of J. B.
Scott; 2 mile Delphos church and high
school. Land of H. R. Merritt.
WJ Acres?Land of Walter McClain;
J mile of Filbert R, R. station and
school; 1 mile of church; land lies
comparatively level; 4-room dwelling;
new barn with shed. Price, $1,800.
Property of H. C. Strauss?6 tenant
houses, located on an acre and 1-4 of
ground, near the old C. & N.-W. depot
?4 houses are new, 12 per cent Income.
A. C. White Place?22U acres, i mues
trom Kings Creek, 1 miie of Piedmont
Springs. Crawford Springs in the middle
of it. One new 7-room dwelling,
one tenant house; good barn, on both
places, and all necessary outbuildings
85 acres in cultivation, 15 acres in rail
pasture. Saw timber enough to do the
place. Eight or ten thousand cords of
wood on public road; 10 acres of fine
bottom land, not subject to overflow.
(Fine spring, known as the Crawford
Spring.)
For Sale?One small Coal Stove; 3
good Wood Heaters?At bargain. See
me at once.
J. W. & M. A. McFarland. Part of
Paul Bratton tract, 116 acres, 1-2 mile
south of limits of Yorkville; 2 new
houses, 4-rooms to each. Barn and
other buildings; 2-horse farm, about
75 acres in timber, 30 acres In original
timber?oak, poplar, pine.
455 Acres in Bullock's Creek township.
Land of E. M. and Jas. E. Bankhead.
From 250 to 300 acres In open
land; nearly 200 acres of bottoms?fine
corn land. Plenty of wood.
J. H. Neely Home?73 acres inside of
the incorporation of Clover; 5-room
house; barn shedded on 3 sides, stables;
2 branches, one tenant house; 50
acres in cultivation. At a bargain?for
quick sale.
38 Acres?Good 3-room dwelling;
good barn and cotton house; one mile
of the incorporate limits of Yorkville.
Adjoins C. 11. Inman; land level and
in high state of cultivation; a beautiful
little home. $35 per Acre.
109 Acres of Land?Six miles of
Yorkville; bounded by the YorkvilleRock
Hill road; on another side by
the Chester and Armstrong Ford road;
land lies level; j mile from high
school academy; Joining lands of C.
M. Hughes; for quick sale; $2,500.
Property of H. C. Strauss?183 acres
inside of the incorporate limits of
Yorkville; acres in timber. Good
spring. 15 acres In high state of culti
vatlon. Price $35 per acre. Adjoins
the L. W. Louthian place and others.
One tract 146 acres, 2 miles west of
Bethany High school and church. Joins
lands of Mrs. Pursley, J. Lee McOill.
70 acres in open land, balance in woods,
2 streams, 2 houses?good; 4 stalls and
barn; fine orchard.
Robert Caldwell residence; most
beautiful street in Yorkvllle. Twostory,
8-room, newly painted; 15 acres
of land. On King's Mountain street.
At a bargain.
J. P. Youngblood?New residence!,
5 rooms, electric lights, water, sewerage;
Lincoln street, Yorkvllle, S. C.
Miss Belle Crepes?Residence; 6rooms;
225 feet front, adjoins C. H.
Sandifer and W. C. Latimer. For a
quick sale.
Land of J. Q. Howe?116J acres; 7
miles of Rock Hill, i mile of Newport;
1 dwelling, 5-rooms, 2 stories; one new
tenant house; 50 acres in cultivation;
10 acres fine botton land in cultivation,
not subject to overllew. About 35
acres in wood.
W. H. Stewart land?430 acres; on?
5-room cottage, a large barn?two stories,
50 by 30; also a large cow barn;
4 tenant houses; 50 acres in pasture;
200 acres in cultivation, at Ebenezer, j
mile from church. A nice place for a
home, and fine community, about 2J
miles from Winthrop. Price $25 per
Acre.
51 acres of land?the J. W. Sherrer
tract. 2J miles of court house; two
good houses, four rooms each, thirty
acres in cultivation, S acres in fine
bottom corn. This is a bargain, and
a profit yielder.
Now is the time to make your trades.
You trade now, and make your payments
in the fall or the first of the year.
J. C. WILBORN. Real Estate.
P Cash
I MUl
I
I OUR PRI(
hn
I $20.00 SUI
18.50
1 15.00
12.00
10.00
8.00
6.00
I' 2.00 SUI
$5.50 SHOES^NOW $
$4.00 SHOES NO\A
$3.50 SHOES N
I $3-oo SHOJ
$2.00 S
$I.J
EXTRA
112 1-2 Cents White ]
25 Cents Tricot Flai
40 Cents Repellants6
1-2 Cents Unbleacl
5 Cents Unbleached
8 1-3 Cents Ginghan
5 Cents Prints
jfoi
Aa
1
VERY MUCH
They will tell you that they "Have
none will tell you "they are better," and
find they are hard to hold In the grounc
will not shed soil as well as the OLIVE
'mistake" in not buying an OLIVER. A
season and want Repairs, you won't hav
can get them at our place at any time.
C A
Piano or Organ
Buying a PIANO or an ORGAN Is
not hard, when you get our plan and
consider it well.
Have you seen and heard the FARRAND?
This is what we want you to
do, don't wait until the very day you I
are ready for a Piano. We want your
judgment now.
Men who own Phonographs?have
you. seen Mr.. Edison's latest Improvement?The
Amberol Record?we have
them, and you want them, so how,
' DOUt it?
A new lot of RUGS Just arrived.
Come lOOK ai inese ana maite uur siuic
headquarters when in town. Enjoy
the music while you wait.
Yours to serve.
R. B. DAVIDSON COMPANY.
I HAVE
SHELLED ALMONDS.
CRYSTALLIZED GINGER.
FIGS,
PLUM PUDDING.
MINCE MEAT,
ASPARAGUS TIPS.
ICING SUGAR.
DOMINO SUGAR.
MARASCHINO CHERRIES.
I. W. JOHNSON.
3TTEA, COFFEE and SPICES?A
SPECIALTY.
1
Your Furnit
CAN BK SUA
i mm
_
We carry the Largest
niture in Oak, Mahogai
j Eye Maple to be seen
olina. Call and see
! We can Save you M
j We Sell Pianos
W. G. REi
r sfi
ST BE
OFF CLOTHIf
TS OR OVER
i :: 20
" - o:
4 44
TS OR OVER'
?4*40'
J $3.20.
row $2.80.
ES NOW $2.40.
HOES NOW $1.60.
5o SHOES NOW $1.20.
BARGAINS
Linonette 10 CENTS YARD,
inels 20 CENTS YARD,
-58 Inch 30 CENTS YARD,
led Shirtings 5 CENTS YARD,
Shirtings 4 CENTS YARD,
ns 5 CENTS YARD,
4 CENTS YARD,
filleji. i
I MISTAKEN
as good a Plow as the OLIVER," but
after you have used the other plow and
I and harder on your stock, and that It
:R, you will find your judgment was a
,nd, too, when you are busy In the plow
'e to wait until they are "ordered"?but
Don't make a mistake.
RROLL BR OTHERS.
BUILDING
MATERIAL
We always carry in stock, ready for
delivery and at the lowest Brices all
grades of Rough and Dressea Lumber,
including Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding,
Studding, Rafters, Sheeting, Shingles,
Laths, framing, Frames, etc., and will
make Doors, and Sash, and Frames,
Mantels, etc., promptly on your order.
See us for all kinds of Building
Hardware, including Nails, Hinges,
Screws, Locks, etc.
See us for Lime, Cement and Brick.
J. J. KELLER & CO.
W Be sure to see us before buying
any kind of Lumber.
111111 run 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?
Xo? Well, suppose you do. Try to
save something. It will come handy
some day. It is rot only a good habit,
but 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.
ture Wants |
'PLIKD AT
rum STORK, !
I
t Stock of Fine Furiy,
Walnut and Bird's
in Upper South Carus
before you buy.
oney. : : : : I
=====
and Organs.
rd & son;
Rock Hill, S. C.
i
5ck~
Red i
wefecfo co
IG AND OVER
COATS ARE 1
i per "
f cent ;;
F'zf1 - ;:
COATS ARE I
Ladies' and Chi
W 10 TO 20 PER
-* a nT?ri nr?i
W HI rc<K uai
- - - ALL DRESJ
TOILET S
25 Cents Cake Soap
10 Cents Cake Soap
' .? HAVE YOUR OWN PAN
50 Cents All Wool Jeans?]
40 Cents All Wool Jeans?
25 Cents All Wool Jeans?
S lfUor
Mi) mm
Calls for effective heating apparatus.
Is yours what it should be? Does ic
make plenty of heat? Is it economical
as to fuel consumption? If not,
?ome and see us about a
? WOOD HEATER ?
We have them In all sizes?good. too.
Or perhaps you prefer a
? COAL GRATE ?
We have these in special styles and
want especially to show you our Basket
Grates.
CARROLL FURNITURE 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. WITHERSPOON CO.
at the bratton farm.
Separated Cream, Sweet Milk, Buttermilk,
Cream, Butter, Vegetables and
Fruits, delivered in Yorkville on Tuesdays
and Fridays or at the farm at all
times. Postal card mailed in the afternoon
will receive attention next
morning.
J. MEEK BURNS, Manager.
Jan. 25 f.t tf
""clothes cleaning.
1AM prepared to clean gentlemen's
clothes and ladies' skirts in a thoroughly
satisfactory' manner, at reasonable
Drices. Work mav be sent di
rect to my home or left at W. E. Ferguson's
store.
Mrs. R. B. McCLAIN.
9tT Colored Card Board and Blotting
Paper in large sheets can be had at
The Enquirer office.
The "I.YNf!HRIIRf
1 M. 11V JU m. x. l V1A&/ V/ Al v
EVERY USER OF A LY
| TELL YOU THAT IT IS THE <
j SUITED TO THE REQUIKEME
I BEING BUILT FOR SOUTHER:
FACTORY THAT HAS STUDIEI
COME AND LET US TELL YOU
| SATISFIES SOME OF YORK C<
| WORK AND LIGHT DRAFT Wl
YORKVILLE HARE
Cash I
Iced |
ME AND SEE j
MS I h
NOW $16.00 I 4
14.80 1
12.00
9.60 |
8.00 I
6.40 I *
4.80 I
NfOW 1.60 ft ?
Idrens' Coats I
CENT OFF
SIT OFF I h
5 GOODS - - - I ]
JO APS I
15 CENTS.
6 1-4 CENTS.
TS MADE AT HOME? H
NOW 33 1-3 CENTS Yard.
NOW 25 CENTS YARD.
-NOW 15 CENTS YARD.
npany. j
TAX NOTICE?1008. M
Office of County Treasurer.
Yorkville, S. C., Sept. 15, 1908.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
TAX BOOKS for York county will
be opened on the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER,
1908, and remain open until
the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1908,
for the collection of STATE, COUNTY,
SCHOOL AND LOCAL TAXES for the
fiscal year 1908, without penalty; after
wnicn aay w.> rciri ^ rj.> i pcnan}
will be added to all payments made in
the month of JANUARY, 1909, and
TWO PER CENT penalty for all payments
made In the month of FEBRUARY.
1909, and SEVEN PER CENT f
penalty will be added on all payments
made from the 1ST DAY OF M VRCH.
to the 15TH DAY OF MARCH, 1909,
and after this date all unpaid taxes go
into executions and all unpaid Single
Polls will be turned over to the several
Magistrates xor prosecution in accord- \
ance with law.
For the convenience of taxpayers, I
will attend at the following places on
the days named:
And at Yorkvllle from Monday, November
16th, until the 31st day of December,
1908, after which day the
penalties will attach as stated above.
H. A. D. NEELY,
County Treasurer.
ft ? it
If V -? %
...BLUE ROCK... 1
Mineral Spring-* 1
(Calcic, Sodic, and Lithic Bicarbonated
Saline Water.) A
A recent analysis of the water of this < ^
Mineral Spring by Dr. Boyden Niras,
Ph. C*. of Columbia. S. C.. shows i. to
be equal to the beat 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 j
upon application, until a thorough test
has been given it.
BLUE ROCK MINERAL
. SPRINGS CO.,
D. L. Shieder, R. E. Heath and Mar- ^
ion B. Jennings, Proprietors.
W We will show the analysis of this
water to any one. any wner . at any
time. No secret about it. We are not
afraid to show it.
ro DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
ALL per m is indebted to the estate
of L.-ZIE R. CURRENCE,
deceased, are hereby notified to make
payment to me at once. Persons having
claims against said estate will
present them to me, duly attested,
within the time prescribed by law.
M. L. SMITH, Executor. ^
Clover, S. C? November 4, 1908.
89 f 3t 1
W Send the Enquirer your orders for
Commercial Printing if you want the
best work. V
iw iw urn* iii iii i iff i n? uv ki u? m i
J" Will Please YOU I
i
i
XCHBURG TURN PLOW WILL j
)XE PLOW THAT IS EXACTLY j
SXTS OF SOUTHERN FARMS?
V FARMERS BY A SOUTHERN' '
) SOUTHERN REQUIREMENTS. |
ABOUT THE LYNCHBURG?IT
DUNTY'S BEST FARMERS?IT'S
ILL PLEASE YOU. SEE US !
i
)WARE COMPANY v
MiiiiiiininyyRiaiaMi