^tumorous grpartmmt. Identifying Herself. "I'm very sorry to trouble you, madam," said the bank teller politely, "but you'll have to be identified." He pushed the check across the marble slab toward her as he spoke. "Identified?" repeated the lady, "what does that mean? Isn't the check good?" The bank man did not smile, for this was the thirty-seventh lady who had asked this question that day. "I have no doubt it Is," he said, "but I don't know you. Do you know anybody in the bank?" "Why, I'm Mrs. weatneriey: - exclaimed the lady. "Didn't you see my name on the check? See?here It la" The teller shook his head wearily. "You must be Identified," he Insisted; "you must bring somebody who knows you." The lady drew herself up. "That check," she said with dignity, "was given me by my husband. There's his name on It Do you know him?" "I do," said the teller, "but I don't know you.' "Then," said the lady, 'Til show you who I am. My husband Is a tall man with reddish hair. His face Is smooth shaven. He has a mole on one cheek and looks something like a gorilla, some people say, but I don't think so. When he talks he twists his mouth to one side, and one of his front teeth Is missing. He wears a No. 15 collar, a No. 6 shoe, and won't keep his coat buttoned. He's the hardest man to get money out of you ever saw?it took me three days to get this check." The banker waved his hand. "I guess it's all right," he said; "put your name right there?no, on the back, not the face."?Galveston News. Disadvantage* of Chinese.?A Chinaman was called as a witness in the police court of Los An&eles in the case of a driver who had run over a dog. The Judge asked him what time it was when he saw the man run over the dog. "Me no sabe," replied the witness. "I say," repeated the judge, "what time was it when you saw this man run over the dog?" ' Me no sabe," repeated John, smiling blandly. "We shall have to have an interpreter," commented his honor, as he realized that the witness did not understand English; and accordingly another Chinaman was haled into court to act as interpreter. "Ask the witness," commanded the Judge, "when he saw this man run over the dog." The interpreter turned to his fellow countryman and said: "We chung lo, ho me choo lung wow, e-ho me no chow, loo know so-loo bing gong tong ylt ben?" To which the witness replied: "Wong lin kee, wo hoo, wing chong lung yue lee, kin sing, choy yoke coey ying lung ding wuh, sling suep way san yick ling toy bing coey bow tsue, po tong po gou hung mow kim quong yuen lee chow yo ben tong." The interpreter then turned to the judge and said: "Him say *2 o'clock.'" ?Lipplncott's. Saved By the Court,?A supreme court Judge tells this story about a famous character around the minor courts. Tall, gaunt and gawky, lie had a fund of ready Irish wit and a dignity of presence and carriage which, combined with a booming bass voice, was humorous in Itself. All the judges knew him and were lenient with his infractions of court rules. The character, who was a lawyer of the shyster class, was defending a case in court one day before a Justice who was particularly fond of him. He went to luncheon with his client. When court resumed after luncheon it was evident that he had enjoyed his midday meal. Realizing the situation the justice leaned over and said: "This case is postponed until tomorrow. The counsel for the defense is in no condition to proceed with it" The lawyer rose to his feet unsteadily and gazed earnestly at the court. Then his deep voice boomed out. "Your honor, I have known you, man, boy and child, for thirty years?on the blnch and off the binch?and it is the first time in all these years I have known you to make a rulin' in accordance with the facts." Then he sat down.?Cosmopolitan. The Prodigy's Punishment.?The Infant prodigy of a Cincinnati household had just learned to swear. One evening, when the family were sitting about, and his father, a man of rare absence of mind, was reading in his-easy chair, the youngster looked wickedly up at his parent and said aloud, "Papa, go to de debbil." There was a moment of astonished silence, the boy's sisters and mother waiting in quiet horror for the lord and master to administer chastisement. That gentleman, affected by the at mospherlc pressure, suuaeniy iaia down his paper and gazed about him. Having a misty idea that his son had questioned him, and gathering from the faces of the assembled multitude that something was expected of him, a father, he plunged at words and said gravely,? "Say please, Richard." Made Him Homesick.?At a diplomatic reception in Washington, Mrs. Taft, on being complimented on her exquisite French, told a little story about a senator whose French (acquired in twelve phonographic lessons) is by no means exquisite. The senator, fresh from one of his phonographic recitals, pounced upon an under secretary of the French legation at a dinner. "Monsieur," he said, "eska?ah? eska?voo?eska voo voo-ly ma?voo voo-]y ma dunny"? "My dear senator," the secretary interrupted, "do, I beg you, stop speaking French. You speak it so well?ah, so very, very well?it makes me homesick!"?Kansas City Independent. Exchanging Solemn Thoughts.? "Ah," says the man with the parted whiskers, "when one stands alone in the night and contemplates the wonders of creation, how futile, how puny man seems! How vain, how puerile his hopes and longings, when he is surrounded by the eternal silence of the universe! Has this ever occurred to you?" "You bet!" answered the man with the big scarf pin. "He feels just as punk as he does when he misses the owl car and has to stand on the corner an hour for another one."?Chicago Post. $he JStory Seller. A BRAVE YOUNG HUNTER. How He Brought Home Two Deer In a Blizzard. When John Wealey Wolfe was scarcely 10 years of age he was a good shot with his father's Winchester, although It was too big for him to put up to his shoulder In the proper manner. He learned to shoot after a fashion of his own, and could knock the head from a deadly rattlesnake at 15 to 20 paces Ave times out of six, and he easily acquired skill in "roping" and "cow punching." He had grown up on the eastern Wyoming plains In sight of the picturesque Rawhide mountains. He had no brothers nor sisters nor neighbor hood children with whom to piay, ana It is not surprising: that at a very early age he accompanied his father on some of his trips over the range. Although rattlesnakes and coyotes, gray wolves and wildcats are pretty good game for a boy of 12 or 13 years, this one had never been allowed to accompany the hunters of the ranch on their quest for the annual supply of winter meat into the haunts of big, black-tailed deer. However, when John had reached the age of 13 years the opportunity came. The storms of an unusually early winter had sent the range cattle belonging to his father fifty miles south east of the ranch, drifting along in front of the cutting northwest wind, and this before the winter's supply of beef had been safely housed In the log Icehouse. When this predicament faced the family, some of the cowboy hunters decided to inaugurate a hunt and obtain the full quota of the usual supply from the foothills, where a large herd of black-tailed deer had been seen a few days before. This was agreed to, and John was allowed by his parents to accompany the hunters. ;idly all day, and his parents on tae ranch were not a little uneasy lest, in the fearful storm, John might become separated from the others and lose himself in the great plains where every hill looks just like its neighbor and where trails are unknown. fh? snn flniillv burst through the clouds, but the boy did not return. Of the four cowboys who had started out, all returned by twilight and reported they had not seen the lad for hours. Although cold and benumbed by their battle with the storm the hunters did not remove their saddles, intending to start out to look for John. Finally, Just as a searching party was Btarting, a telephone message from a neighboring ranch announced that the boy had Just passed there on foot leading his pony, upon which were roped the carcasses of two deer. There was Joy at Nine-Bar when the message was made known, and when the lad came into view it was let loose in such a welcome as anxious parents and cowboys only know how to give. Sure enough, there were two deer roped to the saddle of the little fellow's pony, and then all crowded around as he related the story of the day's adventures. John said he had gone to a canyon, after he realized that he was alone, about eight miles from the ranch, reaching there after the storm broke, where he remained under a protecting ledge of rocks awaiting clearer skies. He had found and followed deer tracks in the snow and had finally come upon a herd of a score of fully grown black-tailed deer. He had succeeded in getting within 150 yards of the herd without being seen. Just as he was about to fire the leader of the herd saw him and the deer were oft with the wind. As quickly as possible he aimed and fired and succeeded in securing two. The boy said he found that the deer were too heavy for him to lift to the pony's back and he was at a loss for a moment as to what he should do. If he left them and went to the ranch foi help it would give the big gray wolves a feast. Finally he said he thought oi a hunter's trick. He took his rope from the horn of his saddle and fastening one end to the saddle horn he fastened the other to one of the deer and dragged it over the snow to a pine tree near by. He then threw one end of the rope over a limb and started the pony so that the rope wound about the tree and the deer was lifted higher than the back of the horse. He then lowered it to the pony's back and fastened it securely. The same method was followed with the second animal. When, after two hours' hard work, the two deer were securely fastened with his lariat, there was no place on tha Vinroti fnr hIm nnrl t hnrn u?n c nn alternative but for him to walk to the ranch and lead his horse. The distance to the ranch was ten miles and most of the trail was obliterated by snow, but John was the son of a plainsman, born on the great central plains, and reared under Just such conditions as now confronted him. So, leading his pony, he began the long march home. A score of times he was neck deep in snowdrifts, througn which he managed to flounder, finally reaching home and receiving a royal welcome. The hardship of a 10-mile tramp under the conditions which the lad was obliged to encounter, with the mercury in the thermometer hovering above the zero mark, would have caused grown men to hesitate before they made the attempt. But John Wesley Wolfe made nothing of his trip, and It was with difficulty the author could get him to relate it. The summer of 1907 found John Wesley Wolfe a member of the Harlan I. Smith archaeological reconnoltering party In the neighborhood of the Rawhide mountains. Mr. Smith is a well known scientist connected with the American Museum of National History, New York City. In the course of this trip the boy, then 14 years of age, made some important discoveries, and his name figures in the official report of the expedition.?Robert F. Gilder in September St. Nicholas. Miscellaneous grading. THE GREAT HALLEY COMET. Coming to Earth at Rate of Million Miles a Day. "If you live until next spring you will witness one of the most magnificent sights the heavens have ever disclosed," said one of the well known members of the astronomical force at the United States naval observatory, at Washington recently, to the St Louis Globe-Democrat correspondent. "Halley's comet comes only once In a lifetime, and many are bom, live and die without ever catching a glimpse of it in its dash across the skies. It was last seen in 1835, and few persons now alive can say they have seen It" The astronomer expiaineu uw uk entire astromical world is now on the qui vive and that huge refracting tele- i scopes, as well as reflecting ones, are i being trained upon the heavens from every important strategic point of ob- I servation in an effort to locate the i comet, which is approaching the earth < at a rate that would make the swift- i est express train look like a snail. < With every advantage as the result i of the past three-quarters of a cen- 1 tury of development in astronomical . science, at their command, all of the ; leading observatories are engaged now i in friendly rivalry to see which will be the first to sight the comet. The J moment this is done the news will j travel as fast as cable and wireless 1 can carry the announcement, and the j following night telescopes in the five continents will be trained like big I guns toward the domain of the new- ' comer In the heavens. ] Travels Million Miles a Day. I "The coming of this comet will be 1 by far the most important astronomi- J cal event of recent years. We have ] I calculated tnai tiauey? cuiu? ? . | within the orbit of the planet Jupiter," 1 ! said the astronomer,. "and Is rushing I I toward the orbit of the earth at the ; rate of a million miles a day. As a 1 faint nebulous object In the constella- ! tlon Orion It will no doubt be sighted , in a few weeks. In fact celestial photography has it already located in limitless space far beyond the vision of J the most delicate telescopic research, i As the comet enters Into the orbit 1 of our solar system It will grow brighter every day until It becomes visible to the naked eye. Aside from this It has an Interesting place in classical, as well as astronomical, literature. When it was last seen it was a year before the birth of Simon Newcomb, the great American astronomer, who has Just died, but whose splendid mathematical mind had long since located its whereabouts in the faraway realms of Infinite space. There will be no danger of a collision. When closest, It will be about 20,000,000 miles away. It should be brightest about next May. After about July It will gradually pass away and early in 1911 disappear into a night of impenetrable darkness, to be seen no more until the close of the present century. Mars Coming Closer. With this red letter event of the skies coming and Mars already getting Into closer touch every night with mother earth, the astronomers are entering uDon their busiest season for nearly a century. Just now Mars is getting the center of the stage, and enacting a sort of curtain raiser for the big event. At the naval observatory the big 26-inch equatorial telescope is being turned every night toward the eastern heavens for nocturnal peeps at Mars. Mars is now on the closest visit to earth that the planet has made since the early 80s. Once every three years, Mars swings into what the astronomers call close proximity to our own planet, although the nearest visit at any time has usually been about 40,000,000 miles away. Mars rises above the eastern horizon about 11 o'clock every night at a point a little to the north of east, and about 12 o'clock becomes quite brilliant. Its size and red color render it easily discernible to the naked eye and it will grow brighter until about the last of September, the 4th of that month being the date at which the best astronomical observations will start. Then it will grow dimmer until it gets back to normal about the early part of November. Big Telescope In Use. The big 26-lnch telescope has been for several nights past turned on Mars and held there until dawn. The observations being made have double interest at the observatory, because it was through this same 26-inch equatorial, then the largest lens in the world, that the late Prof. Aspah Hall, in 1877, discovered the two Liliputian satellites of Mars. Prof. Aspah Hall, Jr., son of the man who discovered the Martian satellites, is now on duty #? tht> nhservatorv and is looking through the same 26-inch equatorial telescope at the midgets, which his father was the flrst to find. These satellites are very small. One is seven miles in diameter, the other fourteen miles through its center and the smaller of the two is a chirp little fellow who does considerable marathonlng on his own hook as he travels around Mars once every seven hours and thirty minutes. Some of the scientists have an idea that the Martians are queer little individuals of the Brownie type with cross eyes. Other scientists with a sense of humor say this may be true, as the swift and continuous circuits made by the smaller of the two satellites must keep the Martians spinning I around like tops and knock the spots I out of their eyes. i "You can say that astronomical so- | cleties and observatories in Europe | and America are making special arrangements for Halley's comet observations," continued the astronomer. "The telegraph is a facility not avail able in 1835 and there were at that time nothing like the great telescopic of today or the great 40-inch refractive telescopes which Mr. Yerkes of Chicago gave to the great observatory of his name in Wisconsin, about sixty miles northwest of Chicago. "With all these facilities astronomers will this time work in absolute harmony with each other, and a committee was some time ago formed for the purpose of reporting a plan for observing Halley's comet. This committee reported yesterday at the final session of the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America at the Yerkes observatory, on Lake Geneva, near William Bay, Wis. The president of that society, Prof. Edward C. Pickering of Harvard College observatory, was chairman of the committee, other members being Prof. Geo. G. Com SIOCK OI lilt? UIIIVCIBIi; W1 ?? iowili.ni and Prof. Bernard of the Yerkes observatory. "Arrangements have been made for co-operative observations between the great observatories of the world, by , which a series of telescope photos will be taken at the Lick, Yerkes, Naval and other observatories In this country and all of the large observatories abroad, Including those at Berlin, Vienna, Paris and Greenwich. We want to get a long series of actual telescopic photos of this comet" Travel In Morocco. When the weather is fine and the roads are in good condition, what can be more pleasant than a Journey in the land of the Moors? The climate during the autumn and spring Is perfect. The nights are cold, and you may find Ice on the water in the early morning, but directly the sun appears the warmth is like that of a beautiful September day in England. The sky is never overcast by clouds, except when the rain is about to fall, and the atmosphere is one of a wonderful bluish transparency. I And something in the atmosphere of Morocco which I have not found in other countries, something of freedom which is elevating both to mind and body. There are none of the so-called conveniences and comforts of civilization. There are no time tables to be consulted, no arbitrary hours of departure or arrival, no right of road or speed limits to be observed. There are no bridges to the rivers, no taverns or resthouses at which you can dine or stop for the night; no laws to be observed and no authorities, if there were, to carry them into effect There Is no one to protect you in case of danger, and you are entirely dependent on yourself for your food, your lodging and safe conduct. Thus you can make your own laws to govern your dally life and the lives of those who accompany you. 5Tou are in supreme authority, for far In the interior there is no questioning and no redress. Each tribe through which you pass may regard you with different feelings, and therefore you must make friends with each separately and regulate your conduct to meet each individual case. There is no race more peaceful and hospitable than the Arab, ance they know you. Every Moor you meet on the road stops to salute you and to ask the usual questions: 'Where are you from?" "Where are you going?" "What is your business?" Once these are answered to his satisfaction, the stranger will become a friend and often accompany you for some distance on the road. Then your servants, horses and mules with their many vagaries are a constant source of study. Mules are among the most intelligent of animals, and they regulate their lives and their conduct in a manner that is almost human. The mule never grumbles or protests. If asked to do a Journey of twenty miles, it will do it; if asked to go fifty, it will go the fifty without a halt with superb determination. On arriving in camp each mule stands quietly until the load is lifted from its back. Then they roll and lie down to have a nap before dinner, which they know will not be served until nightfall. If the hour Is passed by a few minutes they demand their corn with plaintive cries. All who are fond of travel and who enjoy a life in the open air under the bluest of skies and in the most agreeable of climates and in a company of chivalrous and romantic nennlp should travel in Morocco.?Na tional Review. WIRELESS FOR SEPTEMBER NOW READY PARTIAL LI8T OF CONTENT8. Wireless for Railway Service; constant communication with a moving train successfully demonstrated. ILLUSTRATED. Vessels' 2,000 Mile Wireless Message. Latest Wireless Equipment Wireless quicker than the Telephone. Another Long Distance Record. Rapid Growth of the Telephone Business. Governments using Wireless. Wireless Praised for Efficiency. Wireless Plants for China's Army. Wireless a Convenience. Another Proof of Success for Wireless. Wireless Forest Protection. Wireless in Inmost China. The Wireless Spark., (Poem) The Wireless North of Arctic Circle. Wireless Station for Capital Roof. Facts from a New York Broker's Letter. Six months Development of the Wireless Telegraph. Mans Ship's wireless at Age of 16. Wireless Healthful; the experience of a Pioneer. Wireless Operator contradicts the Rumors that Wireless is Iniurious to Health. Wireless has come to stay; the Wireless telegraph business Is rapidly developing, and wireless is the livest wire in the Investment field today; wireless stock has advanced 200 per cent and more in the past year. A copy of the September Issue of Wireless will be sent free as a sample to any adult upon request Address WIRELESS, P. O. BOX 505, CHARLESTON. S. C. $ f | It's Strange j I How Little | i gome people know about v P a piano and how much J they think they know. J Better Have a r Heart to Heart i "Think" with yourself before buying. Be honest; acknowledge you don't A really know anything S about pianos, then use y ?ood judgment and buy % rom the time honored A firm of Chas. M. Stleff ? and the time will never y come fo realize you made q a mistake In your pur- Jv L chase. v i??i \ Chas. M. Stieff | | Manufacturer of the y x Artistic Stieff, Shaw, and * Stieff Self-player Pianos * ^ SOUTHERN WAREROOM. ^ t 5 W. Trade St. J ? Charlotte, N. C. J C. H. WILMOTH, J C Manager. ^ 0 Mention this paper. V J&^Water (mppj Better I s a few sp 11J Lavadura ii If j, the hands, s III j work, save |jl| in colored fljl snnnKage Lava jHi "It Softens I III has no equal for all washin Iji wear and tear of fine fabri< I. bing and strong alkali soap U dish-watei?it sweetens s I I and glassware, and keeps y< || i Full directions on every dj III Ask for it at Grocei || | In 5c and 10c Increase the enjoymc ji your bath by sprinklin IL ? J~? ^ )n the wa er. Feels fii C * LAVADURA CHI RhBlMimnnn COLU DOUBLE-PIS' A different select They fit an That tells the i that at 65 cents Double-Disc you g< on each side, than v i fore at $ 1.20 for th tions. Get a catalo: CARROLL FLIRNr South Congress St. { HAVE YOU! i Examined the Ponn Mutual'* Low Coat Policy? It meets the requirements of all classes. The already low premium is reduced every year by a substantial dividend. Supported by Its sixty-odd years' experience, the Penn Mutual issues a Clean, Clear Contract and GUARANTEES larger benefits than are required by the laws of any state. Investigation solicited, no obligations imposed. D. T. WOODS, Local Agent. Birth Month CDAOMC U1 V/V/l ^ u SIGNS OF TIIE ZODIAC. Yes, they are here?the newest things In Souvenir Spoons?Sterling . Silver, too?heavy weight?one for each month of the year?with the Sign ' of the Zodiac and the Flower of each month?come and see them?they are pretty?out of the ordinary?Sterling Silver, remember?90 Cts. Each? Birth Month Spoons. The Next Wedding YOU are Invited to remember that you can find Just the thing you want to send the bride at SPECK'S? all kinds of suitable goods?low , priced, medium priced and as high as j you want to pay?you will find some- , thing to suit you here. T. \V. SPECK, The Jeweler. 1 FOR SALE. THE Hurt house, Lincoln St. Newly built, painted, 8 rooms, 2-story, large lot, barn, cow shed, on city wa ter line. Price reasonable and will I make liberal terms to suit purchaser, t one to fifteen years. Will rent for J $12.50 month. See me. W. R. CARROLL. 51 f tf. ny Cleanses ^Fk 1 You Use fflfyj oonfuls of ^1 ^ lit. It saves anj ;aves half the fflj :s the colors ijlil goods, saves of woolens. _ i dura the Water99 |l ig purposes. It saves the 11 :s because it makes rub- ' ?s unnecessary. Use it in ind brightens the dishes our hands soft and white, ickage. I r* and Druggitt* Package* . fl tnt and benefit of ( I | g a little Lavadura , , EMICAL CO. J j ill MmMl (iiiiii WHiiUh iililBl rrjg MRU CRECORDS ion on each side y machine whole story except for the Columbia et a better record, ou ever bought bee same two selec?! HIRE COMPANY j YORKVILLE, S. C. f 1 Fruit Jars When you are ready to begin the summer campaign for canning and pickling, such as require GLASS FRUIT JARS, RUBBERS and TOPS. :ome and See us for prices. We will jell you If you will. PURINA FEED?For Horses there Is lothlng quite so good as Purina Horse Feed?It furnishes every necessary ar:lcle of diet for work animals In the nost convenient form. Try a sack and rou will use it continuously. Purina thicken Feed?Assures healthy, rapid growing chicks, and egg producing lens. The most successful poultry Srowera icon runm OATMEAL?In sealed tin cans?It s cleanly, sanitary, free from bugs and s always sweet and fresh. Let us send you Oatmeal In Cans. Farmers' Wholesale Grocery, J. M. FERGUSON, Prop. W. Brown Wylie, John E. Carroll, President Sec. A Treas. YORKVILLE HONDHENT WORKS YORKVILLE, S. C. Anything In Marble or Granite LET US HAVE YOUR ORDERS *T^"r w/\n AW VTVn AI? WAPIT isyjyy r wrv mi j, iuhv wi IN MARBLE OR GRANITE. WE CAN PROBABLY FILL YOUR REQUIREMENTS FROM OUR LARGE STOCK OF DESIGNS. IF NOT WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU OTHER DESIGNS THAT WE CAN FURNISH OR WILL MAKE WHAT YOU WANT FROM YOUR DESIGN. A Letter or Postal Card will bring rou Information by the first mall. A letter way Is for you to visit our rard and let us show you what we lave. lORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS. W Anything in Marble or Granite. THE BEST TO BE HAD. [MAKE It a point to all times keep for my customers only the VERY 1EST Fresh Meats, Vegetables, etc., hat the market affords. Give me 'our orders and I will give you Good deats and Good Service. Green Hides wanted at all times. WALTER ROSE. *2* 4* *4* *4* *4* *4* *4* 4* 4* *4* *4* + WE 4? ? + Headqi * IWIWIW IW IN IN IVV III m * F( * FLOUR, MEAL, CORN, O4* AND SHOULDERS 4? YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND J ^ ABLE GROCERIES AT OUR ST f REED'S ANTI ? EVERY PIECE OP REE GUARANTEED NOT TO RUST. , WE CARRY A PULL LIN] WARE, DISHES, ETC. t BAGGING WE ARE PREPARED TO T NEW BAGGING AND TIES, A> <4? GING AND SECOND-HAND TIE SEE US WHEN YOU ARE *T ON, TURN PLOW8, MOWERS WILL SAVE YOU DOLLARS. A WE WANT YOU TO SEE T ^ INTEND TO DO ANY FENCING EN WIRE FENCING ON THE i ^ COME AND SEE US BEFORE * The Y0RKVB *?* *?* *$* *?* H 1 THE NATIONAL DNll STARTEDC Columbia Making A Per Cam Rock Hill Record. The Columbia I made a big stir aboi in that city offerin money at 6 per cer house receipts. Th printed a long local dilated editorially o: lumbia Record did Of course Rock H In many other wayi Union Bank of this cent money out to everybody else mo ago. It was the fi State to do this, i which other banks 1 to adopt. The National Ui money at 6 per cei others bankers in could not be done, a and most progressi ever took, for its commenced to gr< bounds?and it is s The people of thl predated the liber institution. J. C. W 1LBUKW RBAIj ESTATE! LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH HE IP YOU WANT TO SELL? ? FOR SALE ? J. W. Boyd Property?106 acres; joins William Biggers. M. S. Carroll?113 3-4 acres; at Beersheba church?12,100. 1031 >2 acre*?Eocnezer township; level land; 4-room residence; one tenant house; 2 miles Newport station; a beautiful farm. W. E. Land?60 acres; 5 miles of Yorkville. 8. W. McKnight Home?93J acres; 6 miles Yorkville; a beautiful residence of 7 rooms; new, large barn; good land. I want a quick offer. The Store Room and Residence of Ceo. W. Sherer, Yorkville. The residence cf Mrs. Drakeford. 100 Acres?Pn oerty of R. E. Melton, near C. C. Hughes; a level farm. 113 Acres?M. S. Carroll home, near Beersheba; good (welling; land in high state of cultivation. Cheap. 200 Acres?C. V. Milles land, 1 mile Yorkville limits; 2 story dwelling. Land lies well on Plnckney Ferry road. Fine wood land. Price $6,300. 139 Acres?Property of Mrs. S. J. Barry; 2 good dwellings; 46 acres of fresh land; 100 acres in cultivation?6 miles Yorkville. 125 Acres?At Newport, on Southern, R. R., near Roek Hill. A nice residence?good land?at depot, school, etc. A nloe location and good farm. 740 acres?J. E. Lowry plantation; 8 miles Rock Hill; 6 of Yorkville. Land lies level?very fine farm. 187 acres?Adjoin lands of S. L. Miller. Price $10 per acre. 200 Acres?Marshall Campbell place in Bethel; a beautiful home and farm. Price $6,500.00. The beautiful cottage and 3} acres of land; property of W. H. Whisonant in Hickory Grove. 535 Acres?Beautiful, level land, in Clay Hill section. 445 Acres?Nearly 200 acres in fine bottoms, in Bullock's Creek township; very cheap. Property of E. M. and Jas. E. Bankhead. W. B. Keller Place?Two miles of Yorkvllle on King's Mountain road. 201} Acres. It Is a beautiful home and a fine farm. Look at it and make me an offer. Walter McElwee Lot?Near Graded School, Yorkville, 100x325 feet A fine lot. 270 acres, $2,700. 235 acres, $5,000, 5 miles from Rock Hill. 61} acres, W. J. Ingle property. 275 acres near C. C. Hughes. 144 acres, near C. C. Hughes. 100 acres, J. M. Sc&SiIg place. I will sell 520 acres, in town of Tlrzah. 171 acres. J. J. Scoggins place. COME AND TELL ME YOUR WANTS?IT WILL PAY YOU. I HAVE BARGAINS FOR ALL. J. C. WILBORN. Raw Is Plumbing Co. SEE OS NOW WE have an adequate force of Competent Workmen to do PLUMBING or other work In our line. We can give you all the Infor matlon that can be desired aoour SANITARY PLUMBING, and show you styles and prices of the LATEST, BEST and MOST APPROVED FIXTURES. COME FOR US or SEND FOR US. RAWLS PLUMBING COMPANY. WW Fancy Blotting Paper for fancy work at The Enquirer office. Large sheets?four colors. (.****+**+++$ ARE + f ? + + uarters t . * invm. m m m mm m iu m * )R * \T8, MEAT, LARD, HAMS 4? A FRESH SUPPLY OF SEASON- 4* ORE. ^ -RUST WARE } . D'S ANTI-RUST TINWARE IS TRY IT. E OF TINWARE, ENAMELED J AND TIES t * MAKE THE BEST PRICES ON J TD ALSO ON REWOVEN BAG- 4* S> ? 4? IN NEED OF A BUGGY, WAG- ] AND RAKES. OUR PRICES 4* 4? JS ABOUT THE WIRE IF YOU . K WE HAVE THE BEST WOV- 4* AMERICAN MARKET TODAT.