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tumorous department. No Opposition Vote*.?"A mild-mannered and genial Tennesseean named Galloway was elected to the state senate from Shelby county," said Sec. Dickinson of the war department, himself from Tennessee; "but there was a protest over it because, it was claimed Gallowey had been concerned In a duel In his younger days. The time came for swearing in the senators and the clerk called the roll by counties. When Shelby county was reached Galloway, wearing a long black frock coat, stepped into the aisle. "Mlstuh President and Senators," he said, "I have heard of this yere nrn?M* ?nin?t mv sittine in this body as a senatuh because I once engaged In an affair of honah. Now, suh, I want to say that I did engage in an affair of honah in my younger days, in the state of Mississippi, and latuh in another affair of honah in the state of Arkansaw. Once again I engaged in an affair of honah as a second, not as a principal, in the state of Mississippi. "I contend, suh, that the state of Tennessee has no jurisdiction ovuh what is done in other states, and I am here to say, suh, that if any senatuh thinks otherwise and does not vote for me at this time I shall call him out, by gad, suh!?call him out and hold him personally responsible to me, suh. That's all!" "And they all voted for him."? Saturday Evening Post. A Substitute.?The young lawyer, having been nominated for the office of county attorney, thought to surprise an eccentric genius by the name of Si who was working as a hired man on the young lawyer's farm. "Well, Si, what do you think," the young man began. "Sometimes one thing, Lonny, an' sometimes 'nether." Qj th?v have nominated me J^uv, wa? for county attorney." "They might 'a' done worse, L?onny. Howsomever, don't holler till you are out of the woods." The young attorney was duly elected, and on his next visit to his farm announced the fact unctuously to SI, who was at the wood pile, saw in hand. "Well, Si, I am elected by a large majority. What do you think of that?" "Well, Lonny, down in our parts, where I was raised, when we wanted ] a stopper, 'an' hadn't any cork, we generally took a corn cob."?Youth's , Companion. 1 1 i What Haaven Lacked.?Billy Saun- < ders is a natural born wit. He is in 1 his eighteenth year and is still work- i ing at his trade, painting. On a recent occasion Billy and one or two of his < mates were beautifying a lawyer's of- < flee. The younger partner, thinking i to take a "rise" out of Billy, said: 1 "I say. Billy, did you ever know of I a painter going to heaven?" 1 "Yes," replied Billy, "I knew of one < once." < "But do you think he stayed there?" < "Well, I did hear that they tried to | put him out." < "And they did not succeed?" i "No, according to latest accounts i they had not succeeded." < "Why, how was that?" t "Well, sonny, it was this way?they j couldn't find a lawyer In the place to | draw up the papers!"?Exchange. i The 8upreme Court.?Stealthily the f husband opens the front door at 3 a ^ m., removes his shoes and starts np the i stairs in his stocking feet Suddenly t he is confronted by a figure in a long ? white robe, bearing a heavy instru- 1 ment in her right hand. i "What do you mean by staying out 1 so late?" she demands. t "My dear," he explains carefully, i "you know we were married by a Jus- j tlce of the peace, and the municipal c court Judges say that sort of ceremo- t ny isn't legal, so 1 was consuiung v*h? a number of my friends before the bar to get an opinoin that would assure me I was married." Four seconds after he ceased speaking he was handed down a decision that verified his fears, or hopes, as the case may have been.?Chicago Post. Sold.?"Did you happen to notice that dark, handsome lady who went out Just as you came in?" queried the bookseller's assistant to a chance acquaintance. "Yes," answered the chance acquaintance. "What about her?" "Well," said the bookseller's assistant, "she has a very interesting history Indeed." The other smiled the knowing smile of the born gossip and sank his voice to a whisper. "An interesting history, eh? How do you know?" "Because I sold it to her a few minutes before you came in," said the smart shopman. "We've got some more left Like to see one?" But the chance acquaintance had departed.?London Fun. Uncle Remus and His Rival.?"Joel Chandler Harris," said an Atlantan, I "used to write comic newspaper editorials. Sometimes he made fun of rival editors in them, too. "Simon Simpson, a rival editor in Mobile, having been made fun of, wrote angrily in his rag: "Joel Harris has been getting oft some cheap wit at our expense." "Joel, on reading this, grabbed his Den and dashed off quick as a flash for next day's Issue: " 'It must have been cheap, Simon, to be at your expense.' "?Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Buying a Horse.?In an Ohio town there is still maintained a stage coach system of transportation, the steeds whereof are of that sad appearance presented by the horses attached to the Fifth avenue line in New York not so many years ago. One day a Cincinnati man, visiting the town in question, boarded a stage, having no other currency than a $5 bill. This he proffered to the driver. The latter took it, looked it over for a moment or so and then asked: "Which horse do you want, Bill?"? Harper's Weekly. English Coffee.?The American opinion of coffee as understood in the English home is not high, and how the coffee of the English lodgings is esteemed may be understood from the following traveler's tale. It was his first morning in London "apartments," and his landlady came up with the breakfast, and as he began the meal opened a slight conversation. "It looks like rain, sne saia. "It does," replied the American; "but It smells rather like coffee."?London Chronicle. JftisccUancous grading. AEROPLANING AS A SPORT. Likely to Be Popular In the Near Fu ture. Now that the Aero Club of America Is having Its grounds on Hempstead Plains put In condition air sailing promises to become an organized sport within a short time. With a stretch of more than 1,000 acres of country at his command the aeronaut cannot complain of a lack of space over which to sail his aircraft. The grounds are said to be Ideal for the purpose, and plans are being made for the erection of sheds. The first machine to be tried on the grounds will be the Curtlss aeroplane, recently purchased by the Aeronautic society. This machine was exhibited at Morris Park. The flela u*. Morris Park proved unsultabe for long distance flights, and It Is hoped under more favorable conditions a record may be established with the new machine. A. M. Herring, who is putting the finishing touches on his aeroplane, will make his trials there within the next few weeks. As a proof that a genuine Interest Is being taken In aeronautics from a 4 ? *- ?i-.* n/ ?wn mpm sporisniun s puiui ui - bers of the club have purchased aeroplanes. Russell A. Alger of Detroit was the first to contract for a Wright machine and A. P. Warner bought one of the Herring-Curtlss type. Both machines will probably be tested on the Long Island grounds. The Indications are that aeroplanlng will become a sport long before the machines can be relied upon for practical use. Glenn H. Curtlss. the Inventor, Is an enthusiast In the belief that the aeroplane will find rapid favor with the keen sportsman. "The lightning express rate of speed," said Mr. Curtlss, "affords a spice of danger that appeals to the sportsman. Men will go in for aeroplanlng as they do for automobile speeding. Of course the use of the aeroplane will be confined to the country, as in Its present state of development It could not with safety sail over skyscrapers. "It is a mistake to think that a man must have a scientific knowledge of air currents In order to learn to ride It. And one who has activity enough to balance on a motorcycle can learn the control of a flying machine. The beginner should start by flying close to the ground and should not attempt to make a turn before he has made twelve or fifteen flights. After he becomes familiar with the machine it iloes not require steady attention and the aviator may study the efTect of the surfaces on the air. "After he has got perfect control Df the apparatus he may go In for conquering height. The sensation of rising and falling is interesting. The height experienced from an aeroplane is unlike that felt in looking down Irom a tall building; there is not that Jlzzy feeling or desire to jump. As :he machine ascends there is a sensa:ion that the earth is dropping away !rom you, and In descending that the earth is coming toward you. The varying sensations will appeal to the lovice who is always ready for a new experience. The hope of conquering :he air lies in making the aeroplane popular for sport. I believe the coming year will see many aeroplanes in jse for this purpose." While the strenuous sportsman may jo in for aeroplanlng there are those vho still find enjoyment in the sphercal drifting balloon. Alan R. Hawley, i director of the club and a balloon mthusiast. has suggested that mem>ers of the club who do not own large 'acing balloons buy small spherical calloons of 10,000 cubic feet capacity vith sufficient power to lift one man ind carry the necessary ballast. These )igmy air craft, he says, would afford apital sport for short distance point 0 point races. A particularly advanageous feature is that the silk gas )ag can be folded and tucked way in 1 suit case and the entire apparatus :an be transported from place to place >n an automobile. The cost of such a balloon is about 1200. The matter of inflating such a jalloon would be simple, as any one vith a country home could easily nave his own hydrogen plant. Mrs. Tarl E. Myers has used such a balloon >n many short pleasure trips. A arge number of the club members ilready own the balloon of 77,000 cu>lc feet, but the cost of these big baloons, which ranges from $1,100 to 13,000, keeps them a toy of the man >f means and leisure. Each time one )f these balloons is inflated it repre?ents a cost of about $80, and then :here is the expense of shipping it to i suitable place for good gas facilities. Unfortunately New York is too near the seacoast for good ballooning. 3enerally speaking, it isn't safe to make an ascension near the seacoast unless the wind is blowing inland, rhe sea is one great menace to ballooning, because unless you keep very near the eauh it is possible that a shift of wind may carry the balloon out where a dry land descent cannot be made. It is for that reason that inland points like North Adams, Pittsfield, Springfield, Mass., Indianapolis, St. Louis and Milwaukee have been selected for inflating stations when the large balloons are to be used me longest lime one or mese Dauoons has remained in the air is seventythree hours, the winning balloon in the international race of 1908 establishing this record. The contraction and expansion regulated by the air conditions in which a balloon travels have much to do with the length of time it stays aloft and the distance it is capable of traveling. It may be interesting to the ground man to know how food is prepared on one of these aerial voyages. As any sort of flame would be dangerous on account of the gas bag slacked lime is used for heating the coffee and warming the canned goods or cooking eggs. Two tin vessels are used. One is filled with water and the canned goods placed inside of this. Thermo bottles are used as well. Those given to this mode of aerial sports believe it supersedes all others, as when you start on such a journey there is an uncertainty as to destination that makes it particularly attractive. Among the members of the Aero Club that own these large balloons are A. Holland Forbes, currord b. Harmon, N. H. Arnold, Thomas S. Baldwin, Charles Glldden, Carl Myers, Leo Stevens, J. H. Wade, A. H. Morgan, J. C. McCoy, John Berry, Carl Fisher and G. S. Bumbaugh. The pleasures and advantages of the dirigible, which is sort of half way between the buoyant spherical and the aeroplane, are not to be overlooked. The dirigible travels at a speed undreamed of in the drifting balloon and yet can be regulated at the will of the pilot. Unfortunately this country has not produced a dirigible that will carry more than two passengers and It has not been equipped as a pleasure craft as it has on the other side, where dirigibles have been built to carry eight or ten persons. Some time ago a member of the Aero Club had plans drawn for a four passenger machine, but later the Idea was abandoned. There Is talk that a large dirigible Is to be built by Capt. Baldwin, but the plans are immature. The control that can be maintained over the motor balloon makes it of practical value to the sportsman. The motor balloon may even oecome a craft of the hunter, for at a distance of 200 feet he can easily sight his game. It also has the advantage of being able to land in the most inaccessible places, as nature has peculiarly provided these harbors. About two years ago Augustus Post, secretary of the Aero Club, viewed a football game between the University of Louisiana and the University of Mississippi from a dirigible. Mr. Post described the position as excellent for the coach. He moved up and down the held Just as the men did, and it would have been easy to sail between the goals. It is possible to witness either an automobile race or a horse race in this way. The cost of a two passenger dirigible is from $4,000 to $6,000, and then there is the aditional cost of inflation, which makes it an expensive luxury only to be enjoyed by those of ample means.?New York Sun. CUBANS HIDE MONEY. Some Queer Places In Which People Secrete Their Cash. Although there are excellent savings banks in Cuba, for generations the people have been accustomed to secrete their cash. A traveler tells of one hiding place in the bird's house in a tree. The Cuban's residence had been looted a number of times during the various revolutions, but the raiders had never suspected the birds' house in the tree. After the death of the head of the family the valuables were removed by the children and placed in the Havana bank. In another case the wall of a building was chosen. A man with considerable patience hollowed out one of the stones in this wall. Five days were consumed in clipping out this hollow. Within this hollow the little casket containing Jewels and money was placed. Then a stone slab had to be cut to replace the front without showing any break. This required two days more. The piece of stone was slipped into place and sealed with cement. In order to remove the stone fresh tools were required each time. But this hiding place served for years and exists now. One man thought he had found a most effective hiding place when he put a shelf under the eaves of his house for holding the cash box. The place was chosen partly because of the existence of a small hornets' nest here. Robbers, as a rule, will not take much interest in searching a place in the vicinity of a nest of wasps or hornets. But the home of the insects grew, and after a few months the nest expanded to the box, and the owner could not get the box without danger of being stung. He was obliged to hire two bee experts to come with nets and ladders and remove the box. A wasp stung through one man's mitt just as he grabbed the box and the receptacle fell to the pavement below and some small pearls were scattered about the place. Several hours were consumed in find Ing the lost valuables. The owner vowed that he would place his valuables In a depository In Havana thereafter. Another odd place for hiding a bag of money was In a hollowed table leg. Cuba is noted for its ponderous articles of furniture. There are table legs with ample space for hollowing a secret chamber. Usually a tightly fitting door is made and when this Is closed the bag is well concealed.. The hall stands are not overlooked in some of the houses of the Spaniards and Cubans. The natives of the country love to have plenty of hall light. These hall lights are often fixed to elaborate stands. One such stand proved to be a very effective hiding place for years, until one night the house burned down and the money went with it.? Philadelphia Ledger. THE BOTTLE CONJURER. An Old Tim# Hoax That Caused a Riot In a London Theatre. In 1748 there appeared in the newspapers of London an advertisement stating that on a certain night a remarkable conjurer would perform In the Haymarket theater. He would, the advertisement ran, borrow a common walking cane from any member of the audience and "thereupon play the music of every instrument now in use." It was also promised that he would take an ordinary wine bottle, place it on a table in the middle of the stage, get into it "in the sight of all the spectators" and sing while in it. In the same issue of the newspaper was a second advertisement announcing the arrival of Signor Capitello Jumpedo, "a surprising dwarf no taller than a tobacco pipe," who engaged to perform with and outdo the "bottle conjuror," contorting himself in all manner of J O II.. i> <?-! U I., I snapes ami nnany opening ma muum wide and jumping down his own throat." This feat, not without reason, Slgnor Jumpedo described as the "most wonderfulest wonder of all wonders as ever the world wonder at." The night set for this dual display of "wonderfulest wonders" found the theater packed from roof to pit. But as the time passed and the curtain remained down catcalls and hisses began to be heard. Then a man in the pit stood up and in a calm voice announced that if double prices were paid the conjurer would get into a pint instead of a quart bottle. At once the audience realized that they were being hoaxed. Somebody threw a lighted candle Into a box, and this was the signal for a riot. Benches were torn up and boxes pulled down, while the timid rushed for the doors, with great loss of wigs, hats, swords and canes. Those who remained, re-enforced by roughs from outside, completely destroyed the interior of the theater and finished up by dragging the scenery into the street, where it was burned in a huge bonfire. Nor was the author of this imposture ever discovered, although it was commonly attributed either to an actor who had been discharged or to a mischievous nobleman bent on winning a wager.?New York Tribune. INGENIOUS OPIUM FRAUD. $10,000 Consignment Replaced B) Worthless Bogus Material. A very clever fraud has just com< to light In Hongkong as the result o! which a consignment of opium wortt about *10,000 has been replaced by e bogus material, which Is practlcallj worthless, says the Hongkong Press Recently when the steamer Gymerit had arrived here from Vancouver, Mr Hoggarth and a party of excise officers, accompanied by a police constable, boarded the steamer and took possession of twelve cases, each case containing 105 boxes and each box' flv? taels. The chief officer said he waf glad to get rid of It as It was leaking it appears - tnat me consignmeni which was marked "K. M. E Macao,' was sent from Hangkong to Vancouvei some time ago, but It was refused admission into Canada and was stored in a bonded warehouse; whence it weu to be reshipped back to Hongkong Prior to Its reaching Hongkong It had been to Japanese ports and Manila Naturally it was expected the royalty would have been paid on the consignment on returning here, but the opium farmer learned through an informei that the contents were merely a decoction of opium. Examination confirmed this, the alleged opium being nothing more than treacle and opium water. The genuine opium had apparently been taken out of the boxes and found Its way Into Canada, and the concoction put in it? place and sent back to Hongkong. Where and by whom the fraud was committed Is nol known, but whoever carried it out did so very cleverly. Now the steamboai agents are trying to find an owner foi the consignment, but nobody seems tc care to claim it. The opium authorities will probably ask for its forfeiture and destruction. $5,000 a Word! For the familiar sign, seen at almost every railroad crossi ing?'Stop, Look, Listen"? the originator was awarded $15,000.?$5,000 a word! Pretty good money, you say? But that sign has saved the railroads millions of dollars In fines. It pays to get a good thing, even though you may have to pay a little more for it than tne "Just as good" at at smaller cost. Always Stop! Look!! Listen!!! Not for the cars only, but for all things, at all times. When buying a Piano never be too hasty. Stop! And consider. See that all its merit does not stand In its outward appearance?that its finish does not overshadow its quality in tone and durability. Look! See that it bears the name of "Chas. M. Stieflf" and insure the best in Piano manufacture. Listen! To the exquisite harmony of the StiefTs tone. And the feature of it all Is, the longer you consider, the more you look, the longer you listen, the more fully you become convinced that the Stieff is the best Piano before the public today. CHAS. M. STIEFF Manufacturer SOUTHERN WAREROOM. 5 W. Trade St. CHARLOTTE N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Manager. li i iiiii ii i ihhi Fruit Jars When you are ready to begin the summer campaign for canning and pickling, such as require GLASS FRUIT JARS. RUBBERS and TOPS, come and see us for prices. We will sell you if you will. PURINA FEED?For Horses there is nothing quite so good as Purina Horse Feed?It furnishes every necessary article of diet for work animals in the most convenient form. Try a sack and you will use it continuously. Purina Chicken Feed?Assures healthy, rapid growing chicks, and egg producing hens. The most successful poultry growers feed Purina. OATMEAL?In sealed tin cans?It is cleanly, sanitary, free from bugs and is always sweet and fresh. Let us send you Oatmeal in Cans. Farmers' Wholesale Grocery, J. M. FERGUSON, Prop. A ROCHESTER" PERCOLA TER Will help your wife to make coffee BETTER than "Mother used to make," unless your mother used a "ROCHESTER" Percolator. Buy a PERCOLATOR for your wife?She will be pleased?You will be pleased and the Children will be delighted with the BETTER coffee. Prices?$1.90 to $2.25. Come and let me show you WHY the ROCHESTER makes better coffee so easy. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. Due West fSe n AS all the modern physical com jLJI forts and conveniences. Our strong points are quiet study, thorough work, sweet Christian influences, kind personal oversight and low rates. For Catalog and other information apply to Rev. JAS. BOYCE, D. D., Pres. Due West, S. C. 53 f 7t S. H. GRIFFITH, M. D. Gaffney, S. C. SPECIALIST. PRACTICE limited to treatment of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat diseases, and the Fitting of Glasses. Office hours?9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m. 45 f 3m. \l nHHBMHHNHUPMUHN Lava< "k Soften* tl Remover all odors caused by perspiption you feel comfortable instead of experiencii irritation and smarting that follows the u Lavadura is the world's most successful < Makes any water cleanse anyming dcuci , ca Perfectly harmless?wonderfully helpful. Atk for it at Grocort and rVoi I Lavalora Chemical Ca. ?? I Three Important Considerations In buying Life, Insurance there are three Important considerations that should have great weight with the individual who seeks to safeguard his family, estate or his own old age. First. The record and history of the company. He should Inquire as to how long the company has been In business and as to whether or not It has always been absolutely square In its dealings with policyholders on principle, and not because forced to be so by law. If a company is without age and a clean record?a record above reproach?It should not receive the same consideration as one that has both, any more than a young medical student should or does receive the same consideration as the veteran physician who has established himself in the confidence of the public by a long, honorable and successful career. Second. The terms of the contract issued. There are some features about j the contracts of all reputable companies that to the layman "look alike," 1 but In reality are often very different. Be sure that you understand every important provision in a contract you 1 are considering. Study it before you j buy. Third. Remember that the policy J bought today may remain in force 25 ' to 50 years and that you will pay hard J cash for It and therefore should in- ' sure in a company that you can feel sure, by reason of Its past record and I present financial strength, will be on hand to deliver the goods when pay day comes. 1 If you are guided by the foregoing < suggestions you will not go far wrong, 1 and If you fail to Insure In the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J., It will either be because you allowed yourself to become convinced . that another agent represented a "just as good" company, or were unable to , pass a satisfactory medical examination. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. Rawls Plumbing Co. SEE US NOW : WE have an adequate force of Competent Workmen to do PLUMBING or other work In our line. We can give you all the Information that can be desired about SANITARY PLUMBING, and show you styles and prices of the LATEST, BEST and MOST APPROVED FIXTURES. COME FOR US or SEND FOR US. RAWLS PLUMBING COMPANY. [ FOR RENT. \ DICKSON HOUSE, King's Mountain street, next Garrison. 1 C. E. SPENCER. 1 SB f.t . tf ??' ? 1 ! L LIBEh FAL Pl r >ve are toia repeuieuiy uy v>m give them IS EVERYTHING THE'' ? want money THEY GET IT. Whe J transaction to us to be carried ot V PROMPT AND MOST SATISFAC1 ! ?I National U t P Are walking advertisements for oui tate to refer to them for a recomi f WE KNOW OUR DUTY 1 J PROMISE YOU GOOD TH X NOT ONLY WILLING. HI MONEY MATTERS. Z Come and do business with us. If A Tlir \1 ATlfWl A1 ? ifll iiHiiyjn/?L, J W ABSOLUTE C ROCK HILL - - S( ? W. J. RODDEY, President. Makes the "? Finest Kind oi a Bath Try a little Lavadura in the water for your next bath and see how much cleaner and softer and fresher your body feels afterwards. Hard water, you know, is not suitable for bathing. To make dura 1 W Water" i and "sweeten#" the skin so that Ji ig the feeling of _ Ju se of hard water. sier and quicker. Try it tgitte In 5 cant and iO cant Package* nn tt U\J 1 1 NOW You will probably need a new 8tovc >r Range at your house the coming fall or winter, and right now is a good time to see about getting Just what pou want, and having It placed In your kitchen. And you cannot do better than to see us. Our stock of Stoves md Ranges is very lar^e, they were oought at the right price*, and we iffer them to our customers now at the most attractive prices for summer buying. Come and see us about a Stove or Range. FOR SUMMER COOKING A Perfection Blue Flame Oil Stove is the ideal Stove. It Is clean, efficient, lulck, safe, certain, and the prices are ^ery low. See us about a Perfection. YORK FURNITURE CO. TO THE FARMER Whose name appears on our books, vith a balance to his or her credit, who presents the first check given for a >ale or more of new crop cotton sold >n the Clover market, we will give FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD The Bank of Clover, CIjOVBIR, S. C. AT THE BRATTON FARM. WE are offering thoroughbred Guernsey Heifers at from $10 up ind we have also a number of Berkjhire Gilts with thoroughbred Pigs :hat we will sell. Will deliver pure, :lean milk at 10 cents a quart. Cream, )utter and fresh eggs on orders. Pure Berkshire Pigs at from $3 to 15 each. Pure Buff Orpington eggs at II a setting of 15. J. MEEK BURNS. Manager. ial i' ^ And | romptI f customers that the treatment we y k~ COULD ASK. Whenever they never they entrust any business X Jt for them, IT IS DONE IN A h fORY WAY. The customers of J 5^1 J r Institution, and we never hesi- J nendation. j TO CUSTOMERS, AND tEATMEXT. WE ARE j LIT WE ARE ABLE IN h j UNION BANK | L Y SAFE ? )UTH CAROLINA ?j 1 IRA B. DUNLAP, Cashier. | TwRAY^I SAVE YOU ;K GOING THROUGH OUR S J LINES THAT MUST BE MOVI M COIN, WE ARE HERE OFFE1 M PRICES THAT YOU CANNOT i 1 SHOES FOI 'dg In Men's Shoes we are offe 'M and Box Calf Leathers?$3.50 q take your choice at $2.98 A PA] || There Is also a counter ful ':,w culled from broken lines?all ko For Ladies' who want bette we have the "BEND EASY" llm lent value at $2.50 A PAIR. g CLC UWe offer twenty-five Suits worth $10 and $12?good sizesA SUIT. ^ HATS ] ^ Broken lots of Pflt Hata a; |jJ and size?they go at cut prices J me, but you can stand that?$1.1 and so on through the line. ||| COLLAR 1 200 Men's Linen Collars?i EACH. hln hot weather wear the "F ?it sells at 25 CTS. EACH. E COLLAR. . * One lot of Gentlemen's Whl V MEN'S SHIRTS?Good lit ^ Prices?25 CTS. TO 98 CTS. EA ^ OF INTERI fit 500 yards Embroideries am to close at 8 CTS Yard. Ladles 5 dren's Belts, 10 CTS. and UP. ^ Handkerchiefs, 4 CTS. EACH. HOSIERY?Ladies' Hose. 20 CTS. Children's Half Hose?5 CI Men's Half Hoeo^-5 CTS. a -1 AAA voe/la rhP#>lrPd Olnffh 5 CTSTAVARD. 600 yards good 36 Inch She ! WHITE DRESS GOODS?1 | and bars, that were 15c and 20c ! Five pieces Lawns, 26c and } WOOL DRE8S GOODS?5\ at 69 CTS. YARD. i 40 inch Caslimeres that w CTS. YARD; 36 inch Cashmeres and P ;; now going at 42 CTS. YARD. ?. CORSETS?American Bean I Children's waists?non-rusting? | VISIT THIS STORI f THERE ARE ALL KINDS | WORTH SEEING. COME. J. Q. WRAY, I BHHm J. C. WILBORN RBAZj estate LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Ml IP YOU WANT TO SELL? ? FOR SALE ? 139 Acres?Property of Mrs. S. . i Barry; 2 good dwellings; 45 acres < , fresh land; 100 acres in cultivation? i miles Yorkville. , 125 . Acres?At Newport, on South i era, R. R., near Rock Hill. A nice ret idence?good land?at depot, schoo i etc. A nice location and good farm. 740 acres?J. E. Lowry plantation 8 miles Rock Hill; 6 of Yorkville. Lan lies level?very fine farm. 187 acres?Adjoin lands of S. L. Mil ler. Price 310 per acre. 200 Acres?Marshall Campbell plac in Bethel; a beautiful home and farn Price 36,500.00. The beautiful cottage and 3i acre of land; property of W. H. Whisonar in Hickory Grove. 535 Acres?Beautiful, level land, 1: Clay Hill section. 445 Acres?Nearly 200 acres In fin bottoms, in Bullock's Creek township very cheap. Property of E. M. am Jas. E. Bankhead. W. B. Keller Place?Two miles o Yorkville on King's Mountain road 201} Acres. It is a beautiful home an a fine farm. Look at It and make m an offer. Walter McElwee Lot?Near Grad ed School, Yorkville, 100x325 feel A fine lot 270 acres, 32,700. 235 acrei 35,000, 6 miles from Rock Hill. 51 acres, W. J. Ingle property. 271 acres near C. C. Hughea 144 acrei near C. C. Hughes. 100 acres, J. M Seagle place. I will sell 520 acres, In town of Tir zah. 171 nrrnn .T JT. Soofirnrina nlace. COME AND TELL ME YOU1 WANTS?IT WILL PAY YOU. IIAVE BARGAINS FOR ALL. J. C. WILBORN. W. Brown Wylia, John E. Carroll, President Sac. & Traai T0RK7I1LE M0ND1EHT WORKS YORKVILLE, 8. C. Anything In Marble or Granite LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER! NOW FOR ANY KIND OF WORI IN MARBLE OR GRANITE. WI CAN PROBABLY FILL YOUI REQUIREMENTS FROM OUI LARGE STOCK OF DESIGNS. II NOT WE WILL BE PLEASED TC SHOW YOU OTHER DESIGN! THAT WE CAN FURNISH OF WILL MAKE WHAT YOU WANT FROM YOUR DESIGN. A Letter or Postal Card will brim yon information by the first mail. I better way Is for you to visit out yard and let us show you what w< have. YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS WW Anything in Marble or Granita. CLOTHES CLEANING. 1AM prepared to clean ffentlemen'i clothes and ladies' skirts in a thoroughly satisfactory manner, at reasonable prices. Work may be sent direct to my home or left at W. E. Ferguson's store. Mrs. R. B. McCLAIN. i TYPEWRI 1 SUPPL] j STi 5 RIBBONS, CARB( \ FOLD PAPER, It | ERS, PAPER F r | Everything in ^ We are carrying In stock HONS (for different machines) ! WRITER PAPERS of various k the same as desired, in different i 0 In any quantity. A We also handle TYPEWR X desired In NEW OR REBUILT I 5 - -1 M r.nr J JLi? XTJL# VJ1V1I RICESWILLI HONEY .....I TOCK WE FIND MANY BROKEN ffl 2D. TO THE MAN WITH THE fl tING MANY UNU8UAL PRICES? H AFFORD TO OVERLOOK. S I YOUR FEET. B ring all broken lots In Patent, Vlcl B uallty?all lumped together and you B [R. . B 1 of Ladles' and Children's Shoes? at REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. r Shoes than they have been buying, e In all leathers, and they are excelmnxG. ^ of Men's Clothings?dark colors? ^ ?but they go at one price?$5.08 A *q FOR MEN. ^ re here, too?one or two of a shape ^ while they last?It means a loss to 7^ 50 Hats at $1.10; $2.00 Hats at $1.65 " mi S FOR MEN. ZJ good styles?good qualities?5 CTS. EO" Collar? It looks Just like linen f very buyer Is pleased with the PEO ^ to P-K Dress Vests at 50 GTS. Each, an les and splendid values?Bargain lCH. ^ C8T TO LADIES. Q 1 Insertions, 10c and 15c qualities? M ' Belts at 15 CTS. to 50 OTS.; Chil- HI Ladles' and Men's Hemstitched g 16c quality, 10 CTS., 26c quality, rS. and UPWARD. tnd UPWARD. a ams and Cbambrays in solid colors, etlng at 5 CTS. YARD. I 'en pieces light weight Lawns, stripes : yard, NOW 10 CTS. YARD. 36c qualities?NOW IS CT8. YARD. 0 Inch Slcllliana, worth $1, to close M ere 60c and 76c?now going at 48 H 0 pi Ins that were 60c and 60c, are B ty, 98 Cts*; "No Brand" at 48 Ctt.; H -25 CTS EACH. 1 3?IT WILL PAY YOU. B OF BARGAINS HERB THAT ARB H THE LEADER. | . (hicora GPEE5TYILLE.---S. C. j. * ii 1 >f 6 THE - SOUTH :r CAROLINA 1 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN s It 1 ' 1 A Christian Home School. n A High Standard College. A. Tuition, Board, Room and e Fees 6183.00. ; B. All included in propositi tlon (A) and Tuition In Music, Art or Expression 6203 to 6313. * [. j 8. C. BYRD. D. P.. Pres. | : A WORD TO THE i PARENTS i I OF YORK COUNTY Do you desire a liberal education for your son or daughter? Consider the advantages of ERSt KINE COLLEGE, Due West, S. C. I A healthful location, good moral tone. University trained men on faculty. Courses embrace English Literature, Languages, Mathematics, History, Bible, etc. r Young men's and young women's Christian 'Associations. , Efficient Literary Societies and Athletic organizations. Free tuition to young ladles in Wy- , lie Home. For illustrated catalogue, apply to J S. MOFFATT, Due West S. C. ; CEMENT 4 1 BLOCKS r ) We are now taking orders for mak3 ing Cement Blocks in any size and I shape for Building Purposes, Fencing, C Curbing, Cemetery Lots, etc. See us for prices. \ STOVE WOOD ' 3 We are prepared to fill orders for Stove Wood, cut from slabs to stove lengths in oak and pine, at $1.00 per Load. Phone us for Stove Wood. J. J. KELLER & CO. | BVSee us for Lime, Cement, Lumber . ?Rough or Dressed. 99" Don't use Printed matter that makes your business look "cheap." Use The Enquirer kind?The Best TER | [ES AND VTIONERY | )N PAPER, MANI- j < 1ANUSCRIPT COY- | ASTENERS. ::::: j Reliable Goods, j COLUMBIA TYPEWRITER RIB- 5 i AND CARBONS, and TYPE Inds and walehts. and can furnish J sizes, PRINTED OR UNPRINTRD J ^ ITERS, and can furnish anything ^ MACHINES on short notice. Z 5TS SONS.-:- i ,