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iftumorous gcpartmrnt. Had to Do It.?Suddenly a white form appeared at a window. All about leaped the mad flames. A portion of the wall had caved In. and It was too hot for the Aremen to go up after the man, anyway. But see, a noble hero dashes under the ropes, makes his way to the elevator, and shoots up to the leventy-leventh floor, where the lonely f< rm Is still standing. Within about eight and one-half minutes he comes tearing out of the building with the life he has saved besides his own. Juct then the entire building and the man who held the mortgage on it cbllapaed. About seventy-flve thousand people rushed over to the hero?the man who at the risk of his own life and without the aid of a bras3 band went to the rescue of one lone man. " 'Twas, Indeed, noble of you," the people cried, with one .voice. "Why did you do it?" "Veil," said the hero, "I hat to. He owes me^wo tollers."?Oregon Journal. Insuring His Honesty.?A shrewd old Vermont farmer came into a lawyer's office the other day and proceeded to relate the circumstances in a matter about which he thought it would be profitable to "go to law." "You think I hev got a good case?" Ka Anallu aulroil "Very good. Indeed!" the lawyer assured him. "Tou should certainly bring suit" "What would your fee be fer the - whole thing?" the old farmer asked. "Fifty dollars." was the prompt response. * The client pulled out an old wallet, extracted a roll of bills and counted out $50 "Now," he said, "you hev gpt all you would get out of this case anyhow; so s'pooe you tell me honestly Just what you think my chances of wlnnln' a suit are?"?Green Bag. Clock 8tutterod, Too.?A droll sort of a fellow, given to stuttering, met an old college chum on the street. They had some hours together and -A*- AWS A ? A. .4.. .AamUW uiun imiigB. ao uic Laiuj uuc sicaimlly ascended the stairs on reaching home, out of the darkness came his wife's voice: "What time is it?" she asked, sternly. "It is J-J-j-J-Just 1," he stammered. The words were scarcely uttered when the old fashioned' clock on the landing gave four laborious strokes. "Do you hear that?" she asked, sharply. "But my d-d-dear," he rejoined pleasantly, "y-you mustn't mind that c-c-clock. It's 1-1-I-llke me."?Success Magasine. Sightseeing With Reservations^?Out of the Grand Central station the other day came a couple the sight of whom caused citizens who saw them to admit to themselves that there might be. after all, some basis cf truth in the "Un cle Josh" jokes of the allegedly funny papers. The old man grasped his carpet bag and bulging green umbrella firmly, and looked up and down the street, his mouth agape. "There's a heap o' sight.} in New York, I guess, Maria," he said. "I misdoubt if we see them all." The old lady's mouth set grimly. "Well, Silas," she replied, and her manner was more than significant, "bein* as I'm with you, there's some, I aspect, that you ain't gcing to see!"? Lipplncott'8. Mau Name* In Steele.?Thp sehrwil censu3 taker stopped at a little hut in the mountains of Kentucky, and addressing the mother of an unusually large flock of children said: "Madam. I am taking the school census. How many children have you between the ages of 6 and"? "Lemme see." she broke in; "there's Katy an' Mary, an' Annie an' Lucy, an* Carrie an' Rob, an' Jake, an' Will, an' Harry, an' Jim, an'"? She paused for a breath and her caller made haste to say: "Now, madam. If you could Just give me the ni?mber"? "Number!" she snapped: "number! We ain't commenced numberln' yet, thank ve. We ain't run out o* names." ?Cleveland Leader. How to Know tho Twins.?The Beverly twins, Fred and Frank, were such exact counterparts of each other that none of the neighbors could tell them apart, and even their mother sometimes had her doubts. The resemblance is accentuated by the fact that they are dressed exactly alike. "How in the world can you yourself tell which is which, Mrs. Beverly?" asked a caller one day. "To tell the truth." she answered, "I can't always; but if I hear a noise in the pantry and I call out, "Fred, is that you?' and he says, 'yes, mamma,' I know it's Frank, and that he's in some Kinu <>i miscniei. ?xouins companion. Had Wings, But Couldn't Fly.?At an examination In a village school a class of infants was being questioned on natural history. After several questions the inspector asked: "What bird that comes from Africa has wings, but can't fly?" The class was dumfounded. Thinking to encourage them, the Inspector offered a sixpence to the little boy or girl who could tell him. After a few seconds' hesitation a little girl of four years put out her hand. "Well mv little dear." said the in spector, "what is it?" "Please, sir, a dead un!"?London Tit-Bits. How Pat Counted Them.?Racial pride is a kind of patriotism that lasts as long as any sentiment. The story is told of a stranger in Milwaukee, who, seeing an Irishman at work in the street, asked him what was the population of the town. "Oh. about forty thousand," was the reply. "Forty thousand! It must certainly have more than that," said the vis Itor. "Well," said the Irishman, "It wud be about 275,000 If ye were to count the Dutch."?Youth's Companion. Giving It Away.?"A woman just can't keep a secret," he declared, opposing a statement. "Oh, .1 don't know." contradicted the fluttery lady. "I've kept my age a secret ever since I was 24." "Yes," he replied, "but one of these day you will give it away. In time you will just simply have to tell it." "Well." she replied with confidence, "I think when a woman has kept a se" cret for twenty years she comes pretty near knowing how to keep it."?Philadelphia Ledger. I 4 ^jRfettlUinrou* grading. STATE 8CH00L LAWS. ShoJd Be Revised By Competent Commission. The need of a revision of the school laws of South Carolina Is being discussed by many who are interested in education. The! county superintendent's association, state teachers' association and other organizations nave ravorea a revision ui me mw <mu have adopted resolutions expressing this opinion. No favorable action has ever been taken by the legislature. A bill was introduced by Representatives Ayer in the house of representatives at the last session for the appointment of an educational commission whose duty It would be to go over the school laws and straighten out the kinks. This bill was killed. At the last meeting of the state board of education a resolution was passed favoring the appointment of a commission. The following is the resolution: "Resolved, That the state board of education respectfully recommends to the general assembly the appointment of an educational commission with full authority to revise, correct and amend the existing school laws of the state, and to make a report of such recommendations at the session of 1911?such commission to be composed of one representative of state colleges, one repreacuuiuvs ui denominational colleges, one representative of city superintendents from special school districts, one representative of ccUnty superintendents of education, one woman, one senator, Vwo members of the house of representatives and three members at large, to be appointed by the governor. "That a sufficient amount be appropriated to provide a secretary for such commission and to pay the actual expenses of its members." Mr. Swearlngen, the state superintendent of education, is a strong advocate for the appointment of an educational commission and in his forthcoming report to the legislature he will give some reasons and comparisons as to why this commission should be appointed. He has the following to say: "Every recommendation made in this report might be used appropriately in arguing for the appointment of an educational commission. The revision of our school law has long been urged by the friends of education. The body of that law was framed In 1878 and has served its purpose well. "Under It, taxation for schools become a fixed principle in South Carolina. School expenditures have increased from $819,030.12 to $1,898,886.87. An enrollment of 116,239 has given place to an enrollment of 334,902. Forty-two counties today embraced within the territory which had only 32. One thousand and eight hundred and thlrty-tnree senooi districts are reported Instead of 427. More than 6,000 school officers and trustees do the work today that was then done by 1,400. The constitution of 1896, has supplanted the constitution of 1868, but the body of our school law stands almost as it stood SI years ago. The parings and accretions of three decades bear witness to the siftings in public opinion; but the arms of the educational guide post set up in 1878 can still be traced. Then the free public school was an experiment; today that school is the most Important concern of the state. "This catalogue of contrasts might be lengthened indefinitely for educational conditions change with social, economic and Industrial conditions. Though our problems may be the same, our facilities for solving them are different. Any student of our gen eral school law can recognize Its weakness, Its omissions and duplications, its confusions and contradictions, its localisms and archaisms. "This condition is nowhere better illustrated than in the status of school trustees. This is the largest body of officers in the state. They have absolute discretion in the disbursement of school revenues, yet the law governing their appointment has been changed three times since 1902. In some districts they are elected, in some they are a seir perpetuating Doara, in some they are appointed by county boards of education and In some the active trustees discharge their duties without themselves knowing the source of their authority^ There Is In some localities a motley board made up of special trustees and high school trustees. The law fixes the day on which the trustees shall be appointed but the conflict between the various statutes has misled many county boards of education by whom such appointments are made. "Trusteeship has been construed to be a public office. Since section 2, article 2, of the constitution forbids a man's holding two offices, the schools are deprived of the services of many of our most public spirited citizens. A man can not be a district trustee and a township assessor, although the school districts are at present the units of taxation. This constitutional inhibition is disregarded in the selection of many educational boards, and since it has been violated so frequently why should it be continued? A slight constitutional amendment would readily relieve the situation. The tenure of trustees is now two years. Since the board has to be appointed every second year it is impossible in appointive years for school boards to make legal contracts before late in the summer. An easy remedy would be the appointment of trustees for a term of three years in such a manner that a majority of the board would al ways be in office. "The school districts of the state are generally unsurveyed. The multiplication of new districts proceeds every year In plain violation of section r>. article 11, of the constitution. "County superintendents are required to secure reports from trustees and teachers, but possess no means of enforcing the law. Trustees may begin or end the session at will, without giving notice to county school officers, or securing the reports upon which appointments of public funds must be based. Teachers may be employed without proper credentials and do not learn of their Ineligibility until they present their pay warrants for the county superintendent's approval. A certificate valid in one county may be worthless In another. The schools of one county may run 32 weeks, while those of an adjoining county can run only 19. The per capita ex penditure per white pupil may be $35.70 in one county, while In another It Is only $4.02. A teacher of 40 years successful experience Is compelled to qualify anew every second year, while a diploma secured before the war Is a passport to any class room. These are a few of the results of existing laws, to say nothing whatever of many points not now embraced in the statutes. "Too many hasty attempts have already been made at amendment and correction. The Interests affected are too vital to be treated by piecemeal. There are men In the state who will do the work for nothing if your judgment and wisdom will sanction their labors. The state board of education has Indorsed the commission and recommends its appointment at the earliest opportunity. An appropriation of $3,000 would provide for employment of a secretary and for the actu ai expenses ot me memuern. m u; opinion the appointment of this commission with full authority to amend, correct and revise the school law of the state and to report at the se*3lon of 1911 is the most Important educational question that will claim your attention." WILD PIG3 ARE UGLY FIGHTER8. Mexican Peccaries Kill Both Men and Beasts. Ih one of his Journeys into Mexico Edward W. Walton, a mining expert, had a close call from being sliced to shreds by the fierce little South American pigs known as peccaries. He tcld the story of his escape to a Denver Post reporter. f "I "Wished to secure some plumes from a number of the beautifully plumaged birds," said Mr. Walton. "I went into the jungle and came to a small opening in which there were dry leaves, probably a foot in depth, covering the ground, and hundreds of beautifully colored tropical birds in the air and m tne trees. I fired at one of the birds In fiight. when it seemed to me the whole area of those dead leaves arose in front of and all around me. Being a stranger, naturally I was much frightened, especially when I saw the animals which raised up the leaves apparently ready for an attack. The older animals opened and closed their mouths, showing their big, sharp tusks, formed very mucn .tine a aim unite, una some ui i them started toward me. Impulsively I began firing my gun in the air and' turned around, which seemed to stop most of them momentarily, and as I had lots of cartridges I kept up the shooting and they turned and ran away. I found afterward that I had saved my life by so doing, and by not shooting any of the animals. "These animals proved to be the peccarles, the same species as are in the inclosures at the city park. They are most ferocious, and will attack any animal in existence on the slightest provocation. When I got back to headquarters and told my companions my experience I was Informed that had I shot one of the animals and made him squeal the whole bunch would have been on to me and would have torn me to pieces quickly. They have been known to kill bear, jaguars, cattle, horses, and any number of dogs. Although in the fight scores of their number might be Kiuea, tney seem to have no fear when once aroused. "I was told that peccaries burrow under the dry leaves to protect themselves from moaqultoe3 and other winged pests of that hot country. My friends had many exciting experiences to tell in regard to these ferocious little animals. One of this party, while traveling with a companion In a wagon, stopped for luncheon under some trees, and turned their horses out to graxe. While at luncheon a large bunch of nAccaries RDoeared. and the party thought It would be nice to shoot among them and get one or two for meat, so they fired Into them, wounding several, which began to squeal. Then the whole bunch made an attack. The men climbed quickly Into the wagon, and kept on shooting as long: as their ammunition which they had In their pockets lasted. Ax they \ were opening their bags to get out more ammunition the peccaries climb- J ed up the tongue of the wagon and jumped into it, and the men only saved themselves by Jumping on to the seat and then on to limbs of the trees, the pecasies taking possession of the wagon and tearing things to pieces, the men watching them in safety in the trees." The peccary, or South American wild boar, la the smallest of his species, averaging about three feet long, nor is the animal possessed of any unusual degree of strength. To make up for this natural Individual deficiency in combat with more powerful animals of the Jungle, the peccaries always travel Ill Idl^t I1C1UO. TV 11C1I U11WC aivavncu u/ a herd of peccaries the outcome is nearly always death to their enemy. The little pigs are armed with short, sharp tusks, and no matter how great the slaughter of their own number during the melee, the herd stay on the job until the work is finished. Travelers In tropical and South American countries tell of fierce encounters between the peccaries ahd the Jaguar, the monster cat, which Is lord of the forests. The Jaguar has a fondnaaa fnr a Slrnor nt nnrlf hilt a whole some respect for the power of a herd of wild pigs. When he wants to satisfy his cravings for a pork diet he drops from a limb of a tree on to the back of a straggler In the peccary herd. The Jaguar slays his victim and then retreats hastily to his tree before the herd can get at him. When the herd grows tired of waiting for him to come down and moves along, the Jaguar descends and enjoys his meal at leisure. Edmund Selous, In his romance of the animal world, has an Interesting ac count of a fight between a jaguar ana a herd of peccaries. The peccaries had the Jaguar treed on the limb of a tree from which the bark had rotted away. He was only a few feet above them, and by harassing and Jumping at their enemy they finally succeeded in bringing the conflict to the ground. After the fight was over there were eleven killed and wounded peccaries, but the jaguar was literally torn to pieces.? New York Tribune. TELEPHONE ACROSS OCEAN. Channel Experiment Revive* Speculation a* to Trans-Atlantic Line. A fresh experiment is to be made witn a method of promoting submarine telephony devised several years ago by Prof. M. I. Pupin of Columbia university. It consists of the Introduction, at carefully computed Intervals, in a - ...i?- ?i??all I'auit* III w licit riruiiamup v.?i? coils." These Increase the distance at which speech can be made audible, not by magnifying the sound but by lessening the rapidity with which electric vibrations die out. According to the London Times, the British government ?doubtless In co-operation with that of France?has decided to lay a cable prepared in this manner across the English channel. As It will connect with land lines at Dover and Calais, It Is expected to facilitate telephonic communication between London and Paris. Though some use of Prof. Pupin*8 Invention has been made in the United States to enhance the efll-j ciency of the American Bell Telephone company's overland wires, it has thus far had only one trial under water?on a telephone cable which crosses Lake Constance from Switzerland to Germany. As for some reason the pioneer 1.0a nni nmi'pH entirely capri iiiiciiw nail ?iw ptwtvx. w satisfactory, the outcome of the second trial under wAy will be awaited with exceptional interest If In this Instance the system should work perfectly It is not unlikely that there would be a feasibility of TransAtlantic telephony. It has repeatedly been pointed out that even If all the technical difficulties In the way of such an enterprise should be overcome It might not prove commercially successful. The hours during which a telephone line between New York and London would be patronised would be limited, and the cable devoted to sucn service would cost much more than one for telegraphy alone. It Is to be remembered, however, that a cable equipped with "choking colls" could be employed for telegraphy as well as telephony. It would not necessarily He Idle, therefore, when It was not used for conversation. Indeed, experts say that It would work better than any any other telegraph cable of the same lengtn.?new inr* inuuuc. NATURE TELLS YOU ?? At Many a Yorkvillt Rtadtr Knows Too Wall. When the kidneys are sick, Nature tells you all about It. The urine la nature's calendar. Infrequent or too frequent action; Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ills. Doan'a Kidney Pills cure all kidney Ills. Yorkville people testify to this. R. J. Mackerell, formerly of Main St., Yorkville, S. C., says: "For over a year I suffered from attacks of backache and pains through my kidneys. The kidney secretions were unnatural and I at last decided to try a reliable kidney remedy. Since I began using Doan's Kidney Pills I have been feeling a great deal better. The pains have disappeared and I have been free from that dull feeling. I do not hesitate to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as a reliable remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?DOAN'S?and take no other. New from Cover to Cover isJ J WEBSTER'S (L INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY j JUST ISSUED. Eifa CHief, Dr. W.T.Harris,fonNr U. S. Cob. of Edacatioa. The Webster Trad^ion Developed by Mod?, Scientific Lexicography KeytoUtcratare of Seven Centvies. General Informs Hon Practically Doubled. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. ;i 400,000 Words and Phrases. GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Convenience, Authority, Utility. | ^ WrlU tor IpwUMo Pac?s to ^ , I G. AC. KERJUAM CO.. SNUNCEtEU), MASS, ) 'li| T?i wU> tomhw to nttan thfcptblofaga. SALEof second hand f%TnmniTifT\\Trrn IINo iKUMC/IM 1 a The following list of Instruments taken In exchange as partial payments on the Artistic SttefT and Shaw piano, are being thoroughly overhauled and each one will be In fine condition, and mleht suit some purchaser who would like a serviceable Instrument at a low price and on easy terms. If so, write at once taking first, second and third choice, and we will give you a full description by return mall or in person: No. 1. Harrington, rosewood case, self player $300 No. 2. Stleff, rosewood case 276 No. 3. Ivers & Pond, mahogany case 250 No. 4. Mathushek, ebonlzed case. 250 No. 5. Emerson, walnut case .... 200 No. 6. Braumuller, oak case 160 No. 7. Kingsbury, mahogany case 175 No. 8. Arlon, ebonlzed case 150 No. 9. Gilbert, ebonlzed case .... 126 No. 10. Swick, ebonlzed case .... 125 No. 11. Windsor, walnut case 125 INU. K. V/IUWI1, UilUIUl Utt?e no No. 13. Stein way, square 150 No. 14. Newman Bros., square .... 76 No. 15. Empire, square 76 No. 16. Stleff, square 75 No. 17. Grovesteen, square 60 No. 18. Stleff, square 60 No. 19. Knabe, square 60 No. 20. Plr8Bon. square 50 Easy weekly or monthly payments If desired. Ghas. M. Stieff Manufacturer of the Artistic Stleff, Stleff Self Player and Shaw, the Pianos with the sweet tone. Southern Wareroom 5 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH. Manager. You Need a B AND, AS THE NATIONAL TO YOU THEIR HELP IN ACTION, WHICH YOU MIC TO START YOUR ACCOUN The management of this Bank ha* dealings and they make it a advantage of this experience to. This Bank to successful and It coul were composed of (food hu* you. without charge, their ad ness transaction you might small. This ought to be wo coats you nothing, yon shoal the opportunity presents lts( Come and make a deposit, get you one of our Elegant Check Bo by check, thereby always re< might pay. This Is the busln it makes a good impression 01 Immediately after you have made fledged depositor of our Ban] and accommodations we give THE NATIONAL ABSOLUTE ROCK HILL - - S< W. J. RODDEY, Pr*Mid*nt. S Tne.KS I Iflninv TnHnafHfll onH WirplPflS Stocks. I List your securities with us for i quick sale. Write for our Market Letter. A. H. Maclean & Co. Investment Securities. 25 Broad 8t. Charleston, 8 C. , An Advantage In dealing with us la that YOU are ' not too small for us, nor We too large fer YOU. We are Just a? attentive In our deal lngs with the small depositor aa with the large one. Our funda are amply protected by Manganese Steel. Time Locks, Fidelity t Bonds and Burglary Insurance. J The Bank of Clover, i I I T? --V olovim, m. o. : Typewriters: j We are prepared to furnish any make i of Typewriter that any customer may ] desire. We will be pleased to quote | you prices on what YOU want?not on ( any special machine that we might individually prefer. If you have any spe- < cial machine in mind, let us quote you : a prlee. We are offering our customers c Rebuilt Typewriters of any of the flf- i ty or more different machines manu- ' factured In the United States. But i please bear In mind that In offering you -? ^^TSfnaii)Htay ttra orgs nrvf nf> o> nvuum >?w ?mv mvo ?ferine you a makeshift?a machine polished up a little, repainted and brightened to make it look new. We are are . offering you machines that are Rebuilt ' in faet as well as name?Rebuilt by Factory-trained experts In a fully equipped typewriter factory, using gen- : uine parts from the original makers of the machines, and these experts and this factory turn out typewriters that are in every partioular Rebuilt?all worn parts are made new, all working 1 parts are readjusted, new platens are fitted, all parts reniekeled and the enamel is renewed, baked and re striped, < making the "Rebuilt" machine In every particular as good as it was the day It left the original factory. This is the kind of typewriter we offer yod and at nrlcee that will save you from $25 to ! $50 on original cost. See us for further Information. L. M. GRISTS SONS. i We Pay YOU to HAVE. ' BANK OF HICKORY GROVE Solicits Accounts j Subject to Check Pays 4 par cant on Tima Certificates of Deposit. j Pay* 4 par cant Compoundad Quarterly on Savings Dapoaita. 2 Courtaoua attention to every one, C Interest in Good Music And WHY? It is a notable fact that more people are today taking far greater Interest In the better class of music than ever before, and it Is also true that there Is a cause fur this rapid development. What is It? We believe It Is almost _ wholly due to the far-Teaching and " elevating effects of the Phonograph. . Think for one moment of the advan- | tage. The Edison with Mr. Edison's latest Invention?the Amberol Record? . the longest Record in the world, and I the price only 50c. And the Victor? the greatest disc machine made?with music from 35c. to $7.00. Now for December?Listen! "The Garden of Dreams," a song duet of a rich, old fashioned beauty and "Bach's li Air" by Victor Herbert and his orchestra, Souaa's Bands adds new life to the tl "Yankee Shuffle." We can't impose p upon our good editor to tell you all ii the good things. But they're at ? r? r?A\/lf1Qr>N r.fV'fl. W n. 01 wn? lyvvn FOR SALE. h SECOND-HAND Fox Typewriter, model 10, "blind" writer, good condition. Cheap. THE ENQUIRER. 101 f-t 2t ank Account, UNION BANK OPPER8 ANY BUSINE88 TRANSJHT HAVE, YOU OUGHT T WITH THEM. had long experience in business rule to Give their customers the st any time they may wish them d not be unless the management ilness men. These men offer to Ivice in the handling of any busi have to make, whether large or rth something to you, and, As It Id take advantage of It whenever slf. a Bank Book and let us give you oks. Pay your bills In the future :elvlng a receipt for any bill you ess way to transact business, and n the people with whom you deal, your first deposit you are a fall k and are entitled to all the help to a customer. ? UNION BANK :ly safe 3UTH CAROLINA IRA B. DUNLAP, Cathitr. SUMMONS FOB RELIEF Stat* of 8outh Carolina?County of York. ! the Coart of Common Plea*. J. J. Schwartz, Plaintiff, against H. Ernest Gladden, Defendant?Summons for Relief.?(Complaint not Served.) To the Defendant Above Named: YOU are hereby Summoned and required to answer the complaint In this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Yorkvllle, S. C., within twenty days alter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and If you Call to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint W. W. LEWIS, P1dlnf1#Ta A tfnrnov Dated December 2, A. D. 1909. To the Absent Defendant, H. Ernest Gladden: Tou will take notice that the complaint In this action has this day been (lied In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for York Bounty. W. W. LEWIS, Plaintiff's Attorney. December 3, 1909. 102 t 6t NOTICE TO 1HOW CAUSE. Itate of South Carolina?County of York. la the Coart of Common Plea*. lane El Templeton et al., Plaintiffs, vs. Wm. A. Templeton et al., Defendants. ORDER. rHE petition of Sarah A. Dickey, Eliza L. Pennington and Katie Etta P. Echols, defendants, having been filed n above-entitled action by leave of the sourt, the petitioners clalmi \g to be the iielrs of Ezekiel E. Templeton, dec*d, ate of the county of Bee in the State if Texas, it Is, on motion of Geo. W. 3. rtarc, t?dq? anorney lor petitioners, >rdered that all and singular the credtors of the said deceased, and all oth;r persons claiming to be heirs of Execlel E. Templeton, dec'd, do show cause, f any they can, before this court at its lext term, on the first day of the term, why the said petitioners should not be idjudged, for all purposes In this ac:!on, to be the heirs of the said Ezeklel 2. Templeton, deceased, and the funds n court for his estate be paid to them is such heirs. For the purpose of service, let this >rder be forthwith published In the forkville Enquirer of Yorkville, S. C., >nce a week for six successive weeks, md In the Beevllle Bee of Beevllle, rexas. once a week for five successive weeks. ERNEST MOORE, Special Presiding Judge. November 27th, 1909. 96 t 6t professional Cards. W. W. LEWIS ATTORNEY AT LAW YORKVILLE - - - 8. C. Jflice Opposite the Court House on West Liberty Street. A. T. CART WRIGHT SURGEON DENTIST YORKVILLE, 8. C. OFFICE HOUR8: 9 am. to 1 pm.; 2 pm. to 5 pm. Office upstairs in the Moore buildng over I. W. Johnson's store. JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AT LAW No. S law Range YORKVILLE. 8. C. J. 8. BRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW i OAMAoita Pnitrt Uaiim I Prompt attention to ail lefal bualnea* f whatever nature. GEO. W. S. IIAKT, VTTORNEY AT LAW YORKVILLC. S. C. ! Law Range. 'Phone Offloe No. 58 >. E. Pinley. Marion . JenningaFINLEY & JENNINGS, w>o i/t?i r v o o r t I ^HlVf I^?| ?. v. Office in Wilton Building, opposite | ________? i YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS ' YORKVIUL*. a. C. j 3ARCAINS IN MONUMENTS j t Stock taking time will ioon be here, nd we must reduce our stock of fin- ] ihed work. In order to do this, we will, during 1 tie next SO days, make some very close rjoea on any Monument or Headstone i our yard. If you have an unmarked grave, It rill pay you to see us at once. We have some special bargains In [eadstones for children. ORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS. ? 1W Anything in Marble or Granite. GET SUBSt FOB Till J. iiju un \du It is Pleasant, Ea and Good Pay. Quarter Leather Top -ROCK HILL For the Larges Handsome Farrand FOR SECOND LARG .t . :> "BcCv.. -f. < lf)?-GRM SEW1 To as Many Different THE YORKVTLLE ENQUIRER 18 ONE AND SATISFACTORY FAMILY NEW8PAP! clean, reliable, high-toned and Inatructive. county noma, and la well worthy of a place I haa a record of more than half a century be constantly seeking to make it more useful tc tend that usefulness It is necessary to get mc worth the while of Clubmakers we are offerlni ml urns. our PROPoernc To the Clubmaker who returns and pa names before SATURDAY, MARCH It, ltlC give One Quarter Leather Top Rook HOI Bi at Ninety-five Dollars. To the Clubmaker u club, under the same conditions by the dai handsome Farrand Parlor Organ, valued at $75. The contest for these two premiums Is 01 place of residence. In addition to these tw we will award Sixteen High Grade Sewing Mi tailing at $40 and the other retailing at $80 township, excepting to the townships in whit be awarded. After the Buggy and Organ have been I will be awarded In the remaining townships 1 largest and second largest clubs, and the awa the number of names in the two leading cluba gan goes to one township Clubmaker for a and the second largest Clubmaker In that tov or she will be entitled to a Sewing Machli nalfhao tha Vnwarv ?iAt> Hrann aVialt ha ownrtla Sewing Machlnet made to the Cluhmakar h largest clubs. THE PREMIUM All of our readers know what the Rook 1 running throughout this section for years, an< to fall to give satisfaction. The buggy we ? in qvery respect and will carry with it all thi the manufacturers, the Rock Hill Buggy 'Cor The Organ is a first class Instrument of ! for the price, $75.00, and fit to go into th home. It was purchased from Messrs. R. B. 1 The best grade Sewing Machine offers* hand Mft, five drawers and is wall bearing. 1 as $40.00 and it seldom sells for less. The second grade Sewing Machine is aim drop head description, has five drawers and other with the exception that it is, not fitted WHAT A CLUB Two or more names returned by a single C Club, and whoever desires to enter the contei a Clubmaker, but is assured that whether he i off one of the competitive premiums will rec the work that will be involved. The price oi a year or $1.00 for six montha In Clubs th< the aarne, but for a year it is only $1.75. NEW SUBSCRIBE All persons who have not been on our list will be regarded as new subscribers, and CI paper from the time their names are entered price of a year's subscription?$1.71. OTHER PREMIU2 Besides the Buggy, Organ and Sewing Ml go as full and complete rewards to the Clubr the largest clubs in the county and the resp? ing SPECIAL. PREMIUMS for all smaller Clui FOR FOUR NAMES.?A Stylographic Fou Bladed Pocket Knife with name and address now Vnvals that rntsll for SI 00 FOR FIVE NAME8.?A year's subscript Magazines: McClure's, Munsey, Argosy, Cosn Magazine, or either of the following: A "Ch a gold pointed Fountain Pen or a Four-Blade* FOR SIX NAMES.?An "Eclipse" Stem V el 16, 22-callbre Rifle, a year's subscription t day Evening Post, a 22-String Zlthern or any Novels. FOR EIGHT NAMES.?An Ingersoll "Trl ing Air Rifle?Works like a Winchester?a flr Rapid Writer Fountain Pen?plain case; or a I Banjo. FOR TEN NAMES.?One year's subscript! 2 Hamilton, 22-Cal. Rifle?model 11; any one ol one year, or a Gold Mounted Fountain Pen, a I FOR TWENTY NAMES.?Crack-Shot SI Hunting Coat, No; l Ejector Single-Barrel Any one ox mv #t?uv xubbuiuoq iui unc /> FOR THIRTY NAMES.?Either of the fol merless Shot Oun, a fine Toilet or Waahatand I 22-Cal. Rifle. FOR FORTY NAMES.?A line Mandolin, Standard Open Face Watch, a W. Richarda Shot Gun. ANYTHING DESIRED.?We will arrange desired by a Clubmaker for a given number o office. TERM8 AND GONDII THE CONTEST BEGINS NOW anjl will c< MARCH 19, at 6 o'clock p. m., sharp. Each Clubmaker will be held Individually the amount due on all names returned by him top a subscription before the close of the Clu do so by paying the amount due at the time of scrlptlon has been paid in full, It cannot be i however, may, If he sees proper, transfer the icrlptlon to another subscriber, provided the p to be made waa not a subscriber at the time the our books. No name will be ooanted In competition *criptlon price has been paid, nor will any pi Clubmaker has either paid or made satlsfactor on the Club. In cases of contention by two or more CI name, preference will be given to the one who svhere both pay, we shall not attempt to decide the name for one year for each suon payment. After a name has been entered on our b< nit ted. This is positive and emphatic, and ^ make such transfers, they must concede our rii ieem necessary to protect the fairness of this p returns names must pay for them. Clubmake 'or names already regularly returned by otb pecially if there is evidence of an understand rhis is not for the protection of the pubi.Ishei 'aimess of the competition. Any and all Clubmakers will have the rlgh rhey Can. It is not necessary that all the na Iress. The fact that a name was returned on a rive that Glubtnaker a right to return it this AH subscriptions must be forwarded to us ng them, and we will be responsiDie tor m< >nlv when It la aent by Praft. Registered Pettei Drder. In sending the names, Always give oorrect jost office address, and if possible say whether tl he paper. Careful observance of this will be rouble and confusionIn the case of a tie for either the Buggy Premiums, TWO WEJBKS will be allowed for t After the close of the contest on 8ATVBI he price of a year's subscription will be $t>QO, L. HI. GRIST' PUBIilSHI Yorkville, - - - - Sc HI isy Work ^ ~~~~ J Robber Tire BUGGY... it Club. Parlftr Orvan EST CLUB. / ' ' ;# VjMfc *nr '' "v ^, fr 'J* . I MACHINES'! fi Competitors. M ______ . 3^ OF THE MOOT COMPLETE ER8 IN THE SOOTH. It It T* thnnM tu In ?ii?i w In mry home In the State. Xt ihlnd It, and It* publishers art . , MvJ > Its patrons. In ordsr to ax* ; re subscribers, and to main It I a liberal line of valuable pre- V 'f ^ at CeM?1 m., we \rill HW7 (Carolina Grate), valued VBfl 'ho returns the ooooug targeot \ te^ mentioned, we will give a en to all comers, regardless of 0 leading premiums, however, chines, of two styles, one re, two Machines to go to each rh the Buggy and Organ may - l>-w . / (.warded, the Sowing Machines lo the Clubmakcm making the rds will be mate regardless of mg? 1 That is If the Buggy or Orhundred names, more or leas, rnshlp has only two namaa, he V ne. In each township where d, there will be awards of two ?TIII? mc HU|V?I WW NVVWI nil Buny la. They have bMo 4Kl 1 they hare nerer mm known [) ire offering is to be first class 9 guarantees that are made by r upansr of Rock HU1, 8. C. M M 1U kmd, kst^nni tost as good. It Is alao of the $ Is practically the same as the &E , with hall bearings. llubmaker will be regarded as a. * flj it will not only be regarded as or she is successful In carrying >> :elve full compensation for all \ Vi fM C a single subscription Is ft.M t price tor apt moncns nmwn at k ' / subsequent to January 1, 1909, / ubmakera may send them the until January 1, 1911 (or the K8. ichine premiums, which are to aakera making and pairing (Or tctlve townships, we are offerbs, from four namea up, intain Pen; a handsome Threeon handle; or one of the lata Ion to either of the following lopolltan, or any other Dollar ~~ ampion Stem winding Watch, W d Pocket Knife. J| Hndlng Watch, Hamilton Modc the Christian Herald, Baturone of the new popular $1.10 w lumph" Watch, Delay Repeatte Rasor or a Pocket Knife, a lopf Model Violin' or an 8-Inch on to THE ENQUIRER, a No. ! the I1.7K or $1.90 publlcatlona JB rood Banjo, Guitar or Violin. evens Rifle, a 10-oe Canvas W Breech-Loading Shot Gun, or ^ lowing: A Single-Barrel Ham- y Bat, or a Hopkins A Allan, Jr., "^Jr' Guitar or Banjo, a Naw York Double-Barrel Breech-Loading to furnish any special article f names on application at this IONS. >me to a close on SATURDAY, responsible for the payment of or her. Where it is desired to b contest the Clubmaker may such stoppage. Where a soblisoontinued. The Clubmaker, unfulfilled portion of the suberson to whom the transfer is \ i original name was entered on for a premium until the sub emlum be delivered until the y settlement for all the names iubmakers over the right to a pays for the name FIRST; but n the matter except by crediting ooks, no transfer will be perwhere Clubmakers attempt to ght to take such steps as may rovislon. The Clubmaker who rs who try to return and pay era will be called down, es- , ling between the Clubmakers. rs; but as a guarantee of the t to Get Subscribers Wherever IB mes shall go to the same ad* certain club last year does not year. at the expense of those send- "V lb ! safe transmission of money r, Express or Postofflce Money names or initials, and present le subscribers are NOW takigg the means of avoiding much or Township Sewing Machine he working off of the tie. >AY, MARCH 19, at ? p. m-, unless New Clubs are formed. S SONS, 1 5R8, J vii*U inn g SUL11 \jfliviina.