Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tumorous ^cpartrafnt. History at ths District School. The new teacher glanced smilingly over the school, and was delighted to see so many bright young faces among her new charges. "Now, children," she said, opening her history book, "we will run over our history, so that I may find out what you know. Willie Perkins, you may tell me why Washington crossed the Delaware." "Ahum?er?why, now, er?ahum," began Willie; "why, becuz"? "Because what, dear?" asked the teacher. "Becuz he couldn't go under It," said wime. "Dear me. Willie, what an answer!"! ejaculated the teacher. "Polly Hicks, I you look like a bright little girl. Why I did the Feather of His Country cross I the Delaware?" "Pleathe, mam," replied Polly, "11 gueth it wath becuth the Hudthon I wath too far away for him to crothl that." "Mercy!" cried the teacher. "Real-1 ly, you will have to stay In this after-1 noon and study your history. I will! now test you on arithmetic." "Maggie Wilklns, If I were to divide I three bananas among seventeen boys I what would be the result?" "A riot," said Maggie, speaking up I like a little drum major. "Possibly," said the teacher; "but I that Is not what I mean. Tommy,! you may take the question. Three ba- I nan as among three boys?that would! be one banana apiece for each boy. I Now three bananas among seventeen I boys would be what?" "Three bananas, piam," answered I Tommy. "I know, but three into seventeen I Is"?said the teacher. "Thr^e bananas would go Into sev-l enteen boys once and none over," said I Tommy, confdently. . no*!., teacher I It was men men. u>c resigned.?Harper's Weekly. I The Fired Man. Neither of the partners had arrived, I and the clerks that morning were In-1 dulging In their usual bout of gossip. I "Did I tell you, chaps, that I was I leaving?" drawled the languid swell! of the staff, whose incompetence was! as palpable as the splendor of his at- I tire. "Heard you'd got the sack," replied the spectacled cashier gruffly. "I answered an advertisement yes-1 terday for what looks like a first-class I Job," resumed the overdressed one, I ignoring the remark. "I've pitched j rather a strong yarn, but you've got|< to do that if you want to keep up|< with the times." Just then the senior partner enter-11 ed and all wrote intently. |< Within five minutes the "old man,"J' who had been opening letters, called 1 the last speaker into his room, and the following dialogue became plainly au-1 dible to those outside: |l "Have you been in our service seven I yearsr ( "No, sir; only fiften months." ; "And is your salary ?4, 10 shillings ( a week?" "Eh, no, sir; 30 shillings. ' ; "And are you in entire charge of ( the counting house?" j No reply. , "And are you leaving us because of < a difference with the firm regarding , the management of our colonial i branches?" 1 Dead silence and a short pause. ] Then the old man: "You should be more careful in \ your statements, sir. This is a small ] world. The advertisement you an- , swered was for the situation you are ] leaving on Saturday. That will do." , Not the Kind He Wanted.?Profess- ' ed politicians who have reduced pub- , lie office to an exact science find the independent voter a sad stumbling block, a fact which is amusingly dls- . closed by a story found in the life of the late George Monro Grant, the eminent Canadian educator and clergyman. Toward the end of Sir John Macdonald's life he and Principal Grant, then the head of Queen's college, met at a dinner at the house of the premier's hrother-in-law. Prof. Williamson. "How I wish," the premier said to the principal, "that you would be a steady friend of mine." "My dear Sir John," the principal replied, "I have always supported you when you were right." The premier's eyes twinkled, and he laid his hand upon the shoulder of the principal. "My dear man," said he, "I have no use for that species of friendship!' A Criterion.?A physician at a recent meeting of the College of Physicians in Philadelphia, told a story illustrating the witty comprehension of a patient of Irish nativity. The physician declared that one of his patients, an Irishman, could not understand why, if one of his arms refused to perform its usual functions, the other should remain normal. "It is the balancing power of nature," explained the physician. "If a mar, ia hiinri in one eve. nature gen erally provides additional strength for the remaining eye. When deafness is discovered in one ear, the hearing of the other ear becomes unusually acute." "Now thot you mention it, Oi belave 'tis so," said the patient. "Whin a mon has wan short leg, th' other leg is generally longer."?Judge. . I That Tired Feeling.?John G. Johnson, Philadelphia's famous lawyer, was discussing drunkenness from the legal point of view in the smokeroom of the Rotterdam. "No," said Mr. Johnson smiling, "the law doesn't take the eccentric view of drunkenness that prevails among hard drinkers. , "A hard drinker's view of drunkenness is very odd. I once knew a man who had been seen by several witness- < es snorinj? over a large beer and a small whisky in a saloon. This man, though, swore he was not drunk. " T was only,' he said, 'fatigued with < drlnkin'."?Chicago Journal. i l A Large Receptacle.?"I watched j your sister fixing her hair the other ] day," said Mrs. Nagget, "and I must I say she's not the most refined person 1 In the world." j "No," replied her husband, with a ] belligerent air; "you don't approve of her, eh?" "Well," she retorted with a disdainful snlfT, "you'd never see me with my mouth full of hairpins." < "Of course, not," he snapped; "what ; would you want with so many hair- ' pins?"?Catholic Standard and Times, \ WEATHER AND PAIN. Investigations Show a Close Connection Between Them. The well known inclination of many patients to blame weather changes for the appearance of pain in connection with their maladies is usually discounted a great deal by the younger generation of physicians, brought up on the modern views of the pathogenesis of disease and its symptoms. Not infrequently, however, a physician himself, who has fallen prey to such a disease as gout or rheumatism, discovers some constant relation between any sudden increase in his discomfort and the changes in the weathia then nnnleasantlv converted to the belief that the clinical observations of more experienced men, as well as the statements of patients, are found upon more tangible evidence than Imagination. Writing In the Munchener Medlzlnische Wochenschrlfe, Lugwig Miller communicates the results of a careful study of this matter, carried out upon a number of patients in the hospital and in private practice. He has found that many patients suffering from chronic rheumatism could foretell weather changes with almost the exactness of a barometer; painful sensations referable to the affected joints were felt Invariably two or three days before the appearance of bad weather, whether wind or rain. Several patients affected with sciatica and others suffering from arthritis deformans could also trace all exacerbations of pain in their cases to the same cause. Most of them were auite ignorant of the aim of Miller's investigations, reporting to him by mail any sudden increase In discomfort. In such cases a study of the weather conditions showed the existence of an unmistakable relation between them and the symptoms complained of. Just as evident was such relation in cases of locomotor ataxia in which lightning pains appeared and.disappeared with barometric changes. No less an authority than Erb corroborated such findings in the case of this disease. Among other conditions that made "walking barometers" of patients were hemiplegia extensive scars, amputation stumps, etc. Miller considers one by one the possible factors connected with weather changes that may be held responsible for the clinical phenomena, among them changes in atmospheric pressure, disturbances in electrical conditions in the air, dampness, etc. In no case, however, can any single one of these be considered as the sole cause of the appearance of an exacerbation of pain In the class of patients studied by him. However that may be, the more fact of such relation between the weather and the subjective symptoms of disease seems to be quite evident from his investigations.?Medical Record. Last English King In a Battle,?Tho battle of Dettlngen, in Bavaria, on the 17th (27th O. S.) of June, 1743, between the British, Hanoverian and Hessian troops (52,000 men,) under lommand of George II., and the French troops (60,000 men), under Marshal Noailles, which resulted in the victory of the allied troops, was the last occasion on which an English king fought on the battlefield. His majesty continued the whole time in the heat of ill the action, which was said by those who witnessed it to have been as fierce a conflict as had ever been known. On the morning of the battle the king appeared In the same red coat he had worn at Oudenarde, thlrty-flve years before, taking his place at the head of the seven battalions of guards. About noon he ordered a general advance, and during the movements It mtailed he was very nearly taken by the enemy, but was rescued by the Twenty-second regiment, who, In remembrance, wore a sprig of oak In :helr caps upon the anniversary of the :>attle for many years afterward.?Lonlon Tit-Bits. A new set of teeth doesn't enhance :he value of a smile. D Wood's Descriptive Q| ! Fall Seed Catalog now ready, gives the fullest information about all Seeds for the | Farm and Garden, ; Grasses and Clovers, I Vetches, Alfalfa, Seed Wheat, Oats. Rye, Barley, etc. Also tells all about Vegetable & Flower Seeds that can be planted in the fall to advantage and profit, and about Hyacinths, Tulips and other Flowering Bulbs, Vegetable and Strawberry Plants, Poultry Supplies and Fertilisers. Every Farmer and Gardener ahonld have this catalog. It la Invaluable in lta helpfulness and suggestive ldeaafor a profitable and satisfactory Farm or Garden. Catalogue mailed free on request. Write for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, J j Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. CJ 1IIKU IHSTUtiSH. It Is Near at Hand to Hundreds of Yorkville Readers. Don't neglect an aching back. Backache Is the kidney's cry for help. Neglect hurrying to their aid Means that urinary troubles follow juickly. Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's dis?ase. Profit by a sufferer's experience. J. Henry Gladden, 101 Forest Ave., Chester, S. C., says: "Several years igo I suffered from a constant pain in the small of my back and I was often so lame and sore on arising in the morning that I could hardly get about. I. at length, heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a supply. Two or three boxes of this remedy cured me ind I have had little or no trouble since. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills to be a valuable kidney medicine and [ am always glad to recommend them." For sale by all dealers. Price T.0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?DOAN'S?and take no other. | The NEWEST 2 Everything New an< at Wray's?Big I jj Grocery Specials i er Interesting St( * OUR NEW FALL STOCK IS Jj WANT EVERYBODY TO COMI y MILlj UK UliAU iu snun X J WITH WHAT YOU SEE. V FOR THE ? 50 Inch Sicilians In Black, Blue, < r Cts, Yard. 1 36 inch Storm Serges, Blue and Bli a 36 Inch Panamas, Blue, Black and W 36 Inch Fancy Weave Mohairs, 25 P Flannels?White, Red, Blue, Blacl 1 Bleaching1?27 Inch, at 6 Cts. Yan ? Bleaching?36 inch, 81-3 Cts. Yai C Bleaching?Better Grades, 36 inch X Cambric?36 inch, 10 Cts and 15 Brown Sheeting?36 inch, 5 Cts. n J Ginghams?1,000 yards, at 5 Cts. ? Outings?From 5 Cts. Yard, tind 1 X Six Spools Hi read, Best Six Cord, 2 V Ladles' Hose, 10 Cta to 35 Cw. Pa Children's Hose, 10 Cts. to 25 Cts. A Knit Shawls and Scarfs?Black, "S 2 75 Cts., $1. and $1.50. v Ladies' Shawls?Blue, White, Blai $1.50 V Children's Knit Hoods. 15 Cts. to 5 Children's Embroidered Caps?Lin r Children's Knit Toques?15 Cts. t< X Children's Robes?White, Pink, B1 V Infant's Sacques?All wool. 25 Cts Wool Knitting Yarns?White, Blui f FOR MEN A There are just a few of them Z Suits in Gray Mixtures, sizes 34 to ! V REGULAR PRICES. Man** Pints?c.rflv extra heavy \ /( Men's Pants?Cassimere, striped pi * Men's Pants?Worsteds, In newest C Boys' Pants?Sizes for 4 years anc 9 Boys' Pants?Sizes for 4 to 17 ye, Bargains?50 Cts. to $1.25 Pal ? Men's Hose?An extra value, at 10 P Men's Hose?Better quality, at 15 < i Work Shirts?For men and boys? X Dress Shirts?for men?38 Cts. to C Dress Shirts?for boys ?25 Cts. to * SHOES FOR P Remember that every pair of i teed to be all leather, and every p 7 represented, and your feet can be C plied here. M See our Bargain Shoe CounterV a real bargain. I J. 0. WRAY 7 T j Just as j { } | Good as 5 | The Stieff j * i 4 Is setting to be one of the ^ P great talking points for "1 I ? many dealers and agents. ? It's a great advertisement y C for the artistic StiefT m I Piano, but we feel sorry J V for the fellow who thinks I he is getting just as good T A when he buys the other ^ X piano. ft V Buyer, don't be fooled V into taking the piano said A to be just as good as the j J Stleff. Get the artistic Z P Stleff and you will have y 0 the Best piano made with A out running any risk. A V WRITE TODAY { s ' I Chas. M. Stieff I ? ? Manufacturer of the Artistic Stieff, Shaw, and 5 X Stieff Self-player Pianos 5 J SOUTHERN WAREROOM. f ? 5 W. Trade St. { 1 Charlotte, N. C.j C. H. WILMOTH, t ? Manager. f Mention this paper. j W The Enquirer office Is especially well equipped for handling Briefs and I Arguments. Send us your next one. A SCRATCH OR: PEN AND THE DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY I) RY ONE OF OUR CHECK ET. WITH A FEW STROK BILL IS PAID, OR IF YOU FORTHCOMING. | A bank account has other val feeling, that you have "Money in E respect anil the fact that when yoi bors and business acquaintances, i pocket and pulling out a wad of make your settlements, you reach i to view a neat Check Book all read; is to fill in the name, amount you i the work is done? THE FIRST NAT York Pay to the order of One Hundred A- no-100 THE FIRST NA1 YORKVILI O. E. WILKINS, Pres., FALL GOODS j 1 Good to Be Found ? Bargains In Suits? ] For Monday?Oth- ^ --- XT f ire news. * l ABOUT ALL HERE, AND WE 3 AND SEE OUR GOODS. * WE j OU?YOU WILL BE PLEASED j I LADIES J 3reen and Brown, 76c. quality 48 ^ ack, 48 Cts. Yard. 3 Brown, 25 Cts. Yard. | Cts. Yard. A k, Gray, 15 Cts. to 50 Cts Yard. ? a. 5 d. ; i, 10 Cts. and 12 1-2 Cts. Yard. Cts. Yard. ? nd 0 Cts. Yard. J Yard. ? DP- ? !5 Cts. J dr. A Pair. f ? .. - a --i nc rva HA rio m vnue ana coiors, v?o,, w vw., ^ :k, Pink, extra heavy?91.25 and X 0 Cts. A en and Silk?15 Cts. to 50 Cts. y > 50 Cts. ue?08 Cts. to $1.50. \ . to (1.00 Each. I s and Red?5 Cts. Hank. AND BOYS 9 , but plenty for selection?Men's J7?they are yours at JUST HALF ^ vetght, 98 uw. i-air. y citterns, $1.48 a Pair. weaves, $2.00 to $5.00 a Pair. h I up, 48 Cts. a Pair. J ars, better grades?Extra Good y Ir. ? Cts. Pair. Dts., 25 Cts. and 50 Cts. Pair. * -25 Cts. and Up. ^ 98 Cts. ? % 88 Cts. EVERYBODY \ Shoes that Wray sells Is guaran air is guaranteed to be exactly as n fitted and your Shoe wants sup- ? ?If your size is there you will find ^ , The Leader, i WE LEAD 'EM ALL In Fruits this week, we have Oranges, Apples and Bananas. In Vegetables?Cabbage, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Green Corn and Tomatoes. We also have about fifty different kinds and flavors In Candies?but It's all sweet. Everybody should drink CrackerJack Coffee, it will make the young people love one another, and make old folks feel young again. Sold by Old George?only 50 cents a Bucket. Don't forget when you want the DfJtlPEt In f Anm A AAtYI/v tA OI UCOI UXJJL^i III lunii, IV wiiiO W Wiv George?We lead 'em all in out* and Quality. If you ever come to Yorkville, You will never go away; When you haven't got the money, Old George will feed you free. OLD GEORGE, THE BUTCHER. REPAIR WORK When you are ready to repair your buildings, come and see us for the Rough or Dressed Lumber that you will need. If the roof needs patching, see us for Pine or Cypress Shingles, Painted and Galvanized Tin Shingles or Composition Roofing; also see us for Laths, Lime, Fibre Plaster and all kinds of Building Material and Builders' Hardware, as well as Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc. If you say so, we will send a carpenter along to do the work. Phone us youd wants. J. J. KELLER <fc CO. AT THE BRATTON FARM. WE are offering thoroughbred Guernsey Heifers at from $10 up and we have alao a number of Berkshire Gilts with thoroughbred Pigs that we will sell. Will deliver pure, clean milk at 10 cents a quart. Cream, butter and fresh eggs on orders. Pure Berkshire Pigs at from $3 to (5 each. Pure Buff Orpington eggs at SI a setting of 15. J. MEEK BURNS. Manager. CLOTHES CLEANING. 1AM prepared to clean gentlemen's 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. R McCLAJN. >0 OF THE THING IS DONE \ ouit ii \> K A.>IU UAHbooks in your pock.ES op THE PEN, your NEED THE CASH, IT IS ues than comfort and a satisfied lank." It adds to your own self1 have business with your nelghnstead of digging down In your bills or a hand full of change to nto your inside pocket and bring y ior use?anu an you nave iu uu ,vant to pay, slffn your name and IONAL BANK. ville, S. C., September 17, 1009. JOHN DOE Dollars $100.00 JOHN 1). WILCOX. PIONAL BANK LE, S. C. R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier I A th I OF The Business of I Interest Compounc The Best I I I J. H. SAYM V W. M. F | C. L. KENNI J. C. WILBORN REAL BSTATE LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME 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?$2,100. 1031-2 acre*?Euenezer township; level land; 4-room residence; one tenant house; 2 miles Newport station; a beautiful farm. E. Land?so acres: 5 miles of Yorkvllle. 8. W. MoKnight Horn#?931 acres; 6 miles Yorkvllle; a beautiful residence of 7 rooms; new, large barn; good land. I want a quick offer. Tbe Store Room and Residence of Geo. W. Sherer, Yorkvllle. Tbe residence of Mrs. Drakeford. 100 Acres?Property of R. E. Melton, near C. C. Hughes; a level farm. I 113 Acre*?M. S. Carroll home, near Beersbeba; good dwelling; land in high state of cultivation. Cheap. 200 Acres?C. V. Millea land, 1 mile Yorkvllle limits; 2 atory dwelling. Land lies well on Pinckney Ferry road. I Fine wood land. Price $6^00. 139 Acres?Property of Mrs. S. J. ' Barry; 2 good dwellings; 45 acres of fresh land; 100 acres in cultivation?6 miles Yorkvllle. I 125 Acres?At Newport, on South' ern, R. R., near Roek Hill. A nice residence?good land?at depot, school, etc. A nice location and good farm. 740 acres?J. E. Lowry plantation; I 8 milea Rock Hill; 6 of Yorkvllle. Land lies level?very fine farm. 187 acres?Adjoin lands of S. L. Mllf ler. Price $10 per acre. > 200 Acres?Marshall Campbell place In Bethel; a beautiful hor-'i and farm. Price $6,500.00. i The beautiful cottage and 3} acres 1 of land; property of W. H. Whlsonant I In Hickory Grove. 535 Acres?Beautiful, level land, in > Clay Hill section. | 445 Acres?Nearly 200 acres In fine I bottoms, in Bullock's Creek township; very _cheap. Property of E. M. and jas. is. uanKneaa. W. B. Keller Place?Two miles of Yorkvllle on King's Mountain road. 201J Acres. It Is a beautiful home and a fine farm. Look at It and make me an offer. Walter McElwee Lot?Near Graded School, Yorkvllle, 100x325 feet. A fine lot 270 acres, 32,700. 236 acres, 35,000, 5 miles from Rock Hill. 61| acres, W. J. Ingle property. 275 acres Mwr C. C. Hughes. 144 acres, near C. C. Hughes. 100 acres, J. M. Seagle place. I will sell 620 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. fjrofessional fljards. W. W. LEWIS ATTORNEY AT LAW YORKVILLE - - - S. C. Office Opposite the Court House on West Liberty Street. A. Y. CART WRIGHT SURGEON DENTIST YUKKVIL.Lt, ?. U /JGSjfc OFFICE HOURS: g am. to 1 pm.; 2 pm. to 5 pm. Office upstairs In the Moore building over I. W. Johnson's store. JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AT LAW No. 3 Law Range YORKVILLE, S. C. J. S. BKICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Opposite Court House. Prompt attention to all legal business of whatever nature. GEO. W. S. HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW YORKVILLE, S. C. 2 Law Range. 'Phone Office No. 58 D. E. Finley. Marion B. Jennings FIN LEY & JENNINGS, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office in Wilson Building, opposite Uawls 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. 1 DEPOSIT YOl E FIRST A SHARON, SO 'armers is Specially Solicited, led Quarterly on Time Deposii 'ossible Accommodations Gonsii OFFI< 'resident J. L. RAINEY, \ DIRE< AULKNER JNO. E. PLEXIC m J. S. HARTNESS J. H. SAYE A. M. E Counsel: DUNL ? 9^9 9^9 P^T* v|T | J WE * I Ml HI Ml HI HI ?IH UK * I Headq * WWi.W|Wi-W.i,.W,W.iiW 4? F< ^ FLOOR, MEAL. CORN, O 4* AND SHOULDERS YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND ^ ABLE GROCERIES AT OCR SI * REED'S ANT] 4* EVERY PIECE OF REE eg* GUARANTEED NOT TO RUST WE CARRY A FULL LIN WARE, DISHES, ETC. t BAGGING & WE ARE PREPARED TO T* NEW BAGGING AND TIES, A1 <4? GING AND SECOND-HAND TIE SEE US WHEN YOU ARE T* ON, TURN PLOWS, MOWERS eg* WILL SAVE YOU DOLLARS. WE WANT YOU TO SEE INTEND TO DO ANY FENCINi eg? EN WIRE FENCING ON THE ^ COME AND SEE US BEFORE * The YORKVILLE B * -:- WIRELESS FOR SEPTEMBER NOW READY PARTIAL LIST 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 ror n;niciency. 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 15. Wireless Healthful; the experience of a Pioneer. Wireless Operator contradicts the Rumors that Wireless Is Injurious to Health. Wireless has come to stay; the Wireless telegraph business is rapidly developing, and wireless Is the llvest wire In the investment field today; wireless stock has advanced 200 per cent and more in tne 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. FOR SALE. A GOOD family Horse, about 10 years old, at a bargain. Apply to me at my store on Charlotte street A. D. DORSETT. 74 t.f 3t $????5?4g 71 THE NATIONAL UN STARTED ( Columbia Making a Per Cen Rock Hill Record. The Columbia I made a big stir aboi In that Htv offerln money at 6 per cei house receipts. Th printed a long loca dilated editorially o lumbia Record did Of course Rock H in many other way.1 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 progress! ever took, for Its commenced to gn bounds?and It Is s The people of thl | | predated the libers Institution. JR MONEY IN fAT IONAL UTH CAROLS $1.00 will start an Account. ts. stent With Good Business Princi 2ERS: rice President A. M. HAD] UTORS ;0 W. B. GOOD KELLY W. C. THOMSON H. W ADDON J. L. RAINEY ,AP & DUNLAP. i?i-?^ are + # *r uarters I * 3R * ATS, HEAT, LARD, HAMS ?<- * A FRESH SUPPLY OF SEASON- ?{? X>RE. ^ [-RUST WARE * T ID'S ANTI-RUST TINWARE IS . TRY IT. -J E OF TINWARE, ENAMELED . a wn TIPS t 11111/ I 11/U T if MAKE THE BEST PRICES ON ^ \D ALSO ON REWOVEN BAG- ?f> !S. IN NEED OP A BUGGY, WAG- V 1 AND RAKES. OUR PRICES 4? US ABOUT THE WIRE IP YOU . 5. WE HAVE THE BEST WOV- *?* AMERICAN MARKET TODAY. YOU BUY. J ANK. & MER. CO. * 'state of south oaboldia. County of York. IN PROBATE COURT. By 1.. R. Williams, Esq., Probate Judge of Tom County. WHEREAS C. L. MCKNIGHT, haa applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of J. C. McKNIGHT, late of the county aforesaid, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 29TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1909, to shew cause, if any, why the said Ad ministration should not he granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this 13th day of September, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine and In the 134th year of American Independence. L. R. WILLIAMS, Probate Judge of York County. 74 t 2t " FOR SALE \ ACRES fine farming land, fj \J\J one mile south of Ft. Mott, S. C., on Southern R. R., between Columbia and Orangeburg; 400 acres cleared. Soil, clay with small part aarK loam. 10U acres very nne virgin long leaf pine. Will cut half million feet lumber. 50-acre mill pond splendid power. This is fine farming in rich section of South Carolina. Will sell for $12.00 per acre with easy terms. Will divide place in three farms. Lands adjoining this cannot be bought for $50.00 per acre. If you are Interested in farming, write me at once, as this will certainly not be on the market very long at this low price. Address J. L. GUT, Camden, S. C. FOR RENT. DICKSON HOUSE, King's Mountain street, next Garrison. C. E. SPENCER. SB ft . tf IUN BANK ' i PER CENT MONEY Big Fuss Over Six t Money State on Tuesday iat one of the banks g to lend farmers it on cotton warelat paper not only 1 article on It, but i n it And the Co- 1 the same thin*. I [Ill leads in this as I 3, for the National city started 6 per the farmers and re than two years rst bank in the ind It set a pace iave gradually had ilnn Bank offered it at a time when the State said It md It was the best ve step this bank business at once >w by leaps and till growing, s region have apillty of this fine 1 BANK J * A I FOUR Per Gent E pies. ?I fl 4 ?n I DON, Cashier I ^ INMAN ^ SHANNON I -^-?J TAX NOTICE?1909, Office of the County Treasurer of York County. Yorkville. 8. C., Sept 14, 1909. VT OT1CE Is hereby given that the TAX BOOKS for York county will A be opened on FRIDAY, the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1909, and remain open until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1909, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL AND LOCAL TAXES for the fiscal year 1909, without penalty; after which day ONE ^ PER CENT penalty will be added to r all payments made In tie month of JANUARY, 1910, and TWO PER CENT penalty for all payments made In the month of FEBRUARY, 1910, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty will be added on all payments made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, to the 16TH DAT OF MARCH, 1910, and after this date all unpaid taxes go into executions and all unpaid Single Polls will ^ be turned over to the several Magistrates for prosecution In accordance with law. For the convenience of taxpayers, I will attend at the following places on ^ the days named: A At Torkvllle, Friday, October IS, ^ to Wednesday, October 10th. At Smyrna, Thursday, October SL At Hickory Qrove, Friday and Sat urday, October 22 and 23. At Sharon, Monday, October 2S. At McConnellsvllle, Tuesday, October 26. At Tlrxah, Wednesday, October 27. At Clover, Thursday and Friday, October 28 and 29. At Yorkville from Saturday, October 30, to Tuesday, November 2. At Coates's Tavern, from 12 o'clock, Wednesday, November 3, until, 12 m., Thursday, November 4. At Fort Mill, Friday and Saturday, ^ November 5 and 6. At Rock Hill from Monday, November 8, to Saturday, November IS. And at Yorkville from Monday, November 16, until the 31st day of December, 1909, after which day the penalties will attach as stated above. ^ HARRY E. NEIL, * County Treasurer. 74 t 4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, __ County of York. Court of Conunon^Pleas. ? N. Jane White, Individually and as v Administratrix of the Estate of B. Frank White, deceased?Plaintiff against Moses White, William White, John Whiso riant, William Whlsonant, A| Martha W. Goforth, C. W. Whlaonant, Henry Whlsonant, Sarah A. m Rhyne, John White, R. W. White, W. M. White, Loulaa V. Hullender, Mary 8. Crawford, Nancy 8. Wilkerson, J. J. Scogglns, W. E. Scogglns, Sal lie 8. Castles, Ida Scogglns, B. Frank Scogglns, R. L. Scoggina, Nancy J. Moore, William Moore, Emma Byera, Alice Webber, Elisabeth Ellia John F. Moore, John H. Howaer, Russell Howser, Mary H. Harmon, Robert Moore, Fulton Moore, John Moore, Ida Anthony, Fredonia Boston Armstrong, Julius E. Boston, and the children of Sella W. Nesblt, if any, names unknown. ?Defendants.?Summons for Relief.?(Complaint Filed). H To the Defendants Above Named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint In this action, which has this day been filed in the ofllce of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County and to serve a copy of your ^ Answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his omce in xoravuie, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fall to answer the Complaint within ^ the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this J action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the Complaint J. S. BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated at Torkvllle, S. C., Sept 4,1909. Notice to Absent Defendants. m ? - A J.s J A- T?1 CI TO me aosen; ueiauucuius j uuu c. Moore, Ida Anthony, Robert Moore, Fulton Moore, John Moore, Henry W. Whisonant, John H. Howser, Russell Howser, Mary H. Harmon, Sarah A. Rhyne, John White, R. W. White, W. M. White, William White, Fredonla Boston Armstrong, Julius E. Boston and the children of Sella W. Nesblt, If any, names unknown: Please take notice that the Summons, of which the foregoing Is a copy, together with the Complaint in this action were filed In the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Tork County, South Carolina, at Yorkvllle, South Carolina, on the 4th day of September A. D. 1909. J. S. BRICE, * Plaintiff's Atty. Yorkvllle, S. C., Sept 4th, 1909. 72-82 t ?t_ No. 9633. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of Comptroller of the Currenoy. Washington, D. C., Sept 7, 1909. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHARON," in the Town of Sharon, in the County of York, and the State of South Carolina, has complied with all of the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required to be complied % with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking: Now therefore, I, Willis J. Fowler, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "THE a. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHA- ^ RON," In the Town of Sharon, In the County of York, and State of South Carolina, Is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office, this seventh day of September, 1909. [Seal] WILLIS J. FOWLER, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Y Sept 10 f.t Nov. 10. MONEY TO LEND ON improved farms in York County, Repayable in Ave easy, annual installments. Interest eight per cent. No broker's commissions. Jt C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at L<aw. 63 f.t 6 m.