Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^tumorous glcpartmrnt. Well Known. "Gifford Plnchot, the forester, is an entertaining talker," said a lawyer. _ "Speaking one day of an instance of impudence, he said it was as bad as the little hod carrier's. "He said that one bleak winter s| morning in Dogan's saloon, as half a dozen men were warming themselves with peppered ale, a little hod carrier entered, clumped noisily in his big boots to the bar, pushed a couple of ale je drinkers aside so that he could reach the match box. and taking a match, t} lighted his short clay pipe. Then he turned and clumped out. gJ *}oean. astonished, gazed a'tet l.'m UJ and wondered who on earth he could CJ be. "The next morning the little man ap- n, peared again. He clumped as noisily as before to the match box, lighted his pipe, and turned away again. But as he opened the door Hogan shouted: j0 " Say, who are ye?' " "You know me,' the little man answered, and passed out. "The third morning, he appeared, g The clump of his boots seemed loud- ' er than ever as he advanced to the bar. There was quite a congregation about j( the matchbox, but he gently and firmly pushed every one aside. But he had g) no sooner lit his pipe than Hogan, not to be balked this time, demanded: " 'Who are ye?' " 'You know me," was the answer, j and the little fellow started for the door. "But Hogan, coming from behind the D bar, seized his arm. . "'Who are ye?" he repeated. " You know me,' said the other. " I don't know ye,' shouted Hogan, . " 'Why, shure, ye do. Shure, ye know n me," was the calm answer. 'I'm the ^ man that comes In here to light his jr pipe every morning.' "?Philadelphia Bulletin. . m S Gratitude to an Inventor. '' Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Isaac Moffet of Glassboro, told a story the other day which would seem to a, .. . _ , , cl prove that tnere is sometmng Desiues junk in the trite old saying, "Where n there's a will there's a way." Some time since, Mr. Moffet said, ho was talking to an old darky who has had a lot of steam taken out of ^ him by repeated attacks cf rheumatism, and during the conversation the holiday season and the incidental turSJ key were referred to by the revenue collector. At the first mention of the word turkey the darkey's eyes glistened, and his tongue came out and p< started to trail around his face. "Dat Jes' makes me recommember dat it am about time to git busy," said the darky, seeming almost to taste the tl savory dish. "Guess I had bettah be G lookin' up an' down de road some." r? ti "It is no better for you this year, Sam," smilingly replied Mr. Moffet. p< "The turkeys roost high, and with that c< rheumatism of yours I don't believe that you can climb very well." "Dat am berry true, boss," was the prompt rejoinder of the darky. "Dls rheumatiz hit me pretty hard, an' I 1 Si can't hole on like I uster could, but heaven bress de man what invented them telegraph pole creepers!"?Phil- ^ adelphia Telegraph. Sting of Ingratitude.?A young phy- a sician in the East Side, isew lora cuy, g spends much time in charitable prac- c tice. In fact, he sometimes gives to a poor patient enough money to pay for prescriptions. "I'm not getting ^ rich," he explains, "but I simply can't ^ see them suffer for medicines that ^ may put them on their feet again." g Not many days ago the doctor had ti occasion to visit a woman wno occupied one small tenement room with t| her three small children. After making out a prescription he gave her $2, telling her to buy the medicine and to use the change for needed food. On the following day, as he was about to ^ enter the tenement for a second call, ^ he met the 10-year-old daughter of the * patient. "How is your mother?" he inquired t| of the child. "Oh, she's all well." was the answer. "She took that $2 and got a real doc- jj tor."?Newark Star. ? ? n Cooks.?Lady?I want to put in this advertisement for a cook. It will go b in three lines, won't it? fi Clerk?(after counting)?No, madam, a We'll have to charge you for four ii lines; but you can put in four more ti words if vou wish. a Lady (suddenly inspired)?Say, "Po- i: licernan stationed opposite corner!"? e Answers. a Indignant Wife?That new chauffeur t has only just brought the children and me home, and now he's taken the cook F out for a spin. o Flusband?Great heavens! He doesn't t half know how to manage a car, and f she's the first decent cook we've had v in a year.?Puck. t "They say that a mummy just ar- v rived in New York is that of the cook d of Rameses II." c "That's so? Well, somebody had the ? secret of keeping a cook," and the su- t burbanite sighed wistfully.?Philudel- h phia Ledger. _ v A False Alarm.?The boy was busy " 5 down cellar fixing his sled when his mother called: "Reggie." * "Um-m." "Reggie:" "What!" j "Reggie!" "Well?" "Reginald!" "Y-es." "Reg-i-nald!" "Yes, nia." "Why couldn't you answer ine prop* erly the first time?" "What do you want?" "Nothing now: but the minister is coming to supper, and I was testing your manners." Reggie gave a snort: I've no use for these fire-drills, anyhow."?Judge. Foolish Question No. 9,999,999.? While the truth of this story is not vouched for by the contemporary that published it, the information is given that it is frequently told in naval cir cles. It will be remembered that just before the Atlantic fleet started on its world-cruise, the opinion was expressed that there was danger of a clash tween the American and Japanese governments. A well-known man was one day discussing this matter with Admiral Schroder. "What would you do." the man asked. "if the Japs should fire on one of your ships0" "They won't fire on our ships," declared the admiral. "Hut if they should?" the man persisted. "If they should!" repeated the admiral angrily. "If they should! Well, now, what in the mischief do you think I'd do? Sue 'em?" JUisccllancous Reading. I TUBERCULOSIS NOTES. C' it he Fight Against Consumption All b Around the World. tl In order to show that spitting on the ii dewalks is dangerous to health, an ti lvestigation has been made by Dr. t, 3hn Robertson, inedieal health officer P Rlrmlnj'hom fTndnnri whirh shnws lat seven per cent of the "spits" colcted in public places contained con- p jmption germs. On the other hand le dust collected from the floors of ie cottages of the Adirondack Cottage initarium has been found to be free r? f tuberculosis germs, showing that a bl ireful consumptive is not dangerous. ^ Consul General George Horton has st lade a report from Athens on the con?icuous work of Greek physicians in u imbating the country's two chief 'r :ourges?malarial fever and tubercu- c' isls. An annual average of 2,000 per>ns die each year from the former, hile in epidemic years, due to ex- w ?ssive rains, the number exceeds 01 000, which was the case in 1905. The 111 opulation of Greece is 2.433,806. The r? eople have been interested through st ctures. pamphlets, etc., to fight the o1 lalaria-carrying mosquito by draining P :agnant ponds and throwing petro- bl um on them. A tuberculosis congress ill be held in Athens next year, to y< hich will be invited not only physl- (1< lans, but all the mayors and other T rominent people of Greece. - - - ... i,, Under legislation enacted in i?ud me anish government pays three-fourths ^ f the expenses of all poor persons al ho desire to be treated in tuberculo- %l s sanatoria. When the hospitals un- t* er construction are completed, Den- Ja lark will have one bed in tuberculosis aI ospitals or sanatoria for every 1,200 lhabitants, a fact which will mean a' lat the length of treatment can be ol ansiderably extended. In the United w tates there is one bed for every 4,500 r* lhabitants. ft Efforts are being made in Bulgaria U| ) abolish the numerous monasteries tfr nd convents of the Greek Catholic n hurch and to use their buildings and jvenues for the establishment and w laintenance of tuberculosis sanatoria. ling Ferdinand has given 100.000 tl ancs for the erection of a national ci inatorium. The death rate from tu- tr erculosis in Bulgaria Is very high, be- ci ig 31 for every 10,000 living. tl The compulsory state system of Ickness insurance instituted in 1884 hi i Germany has proved a powerful fac- ni ?r in combating tuberculosis. No Ies3 bi owerful have been the public sana- fr iria, the number of beds in which lc ave increased during the past fifteen a ears from 243 to 8,422. Uf the 200 cl iberculosis sanatoria and hospitals in ti ermany, 35 are supported by the carers of sickness insurance. The sta- w sties of the Imperial insurance deartment show, that as many as 42 per hi ;nt of the number of persons treated m i these Institutions remained in good orking health five years after being pi ismissed from the sanatorium. d< L/ondon has three open-air schools V )r tuberculosis children. Similar in- ti titutions have been established in the ol 'nited States in Providence, Boston, li few York, Pittsburg, Chicago, Hart- ti >rd, Conn., Brookline, Mass., and gi lochester, N. Y. p A significant phase of the campaign tl gainst tuberculosis in Sweden is the d stablishment, by various industrial p oncerns, of sanatoria for tuberculous w rorkmen from their own factories, g he Vulcan Match company, the h .jusne-Voxne Timber company, the u andviken Hardware company, the a Iriksson Telephone company and the s< tora Kopparsberg company are among hose who maintain such institutions, \\ ach accommodating from fifteen to w hirty patients. At these sanatoria the p rorkmen are received free, and their amilies may be admitted for a small si harge. w A bill will be brought before the new tl trltish parliament calling for steps to e taken to prevent the high mortality ti rom tuberculosis in Ireland. The bill h rill demand the compulsory notifica- t Ion and registration of tuberculosis h ases, the establishment of special in- a titutions for consumptive patients, the ti istruction of the public about this dis- Sj ase, and improved control over the f, teat and milk supplies. n The death rate per 10,000 from tu- j, erculosis in Victoria, Australia, has alien from 14.58 in 1890 to 9.58 in 1907, p nd in Melbourne and suburbs from 20 n 1890 to 11.6 in 1907. The fall is at- b ributed to the aggressive campaign gainst this disease, including the reg- y itration of tuberculosis cases, the j, reetion of institutions for treatment p nd the general improvement of saniary and working conditions. The Newfoundland Society for the 'revention of Tuberculosis is carrying j, n a vigorous and necessary campaign his year in the island. The death rate rom the disease in Newfoundland is ery large. About one in every tive of he total population dies of it, and, ^ ? hat is worse, in the last six years the g eath rate, which is stationary or de- ^ reasing elsewhere, has increased about 0 per cent. This is due largely to he native horror of fresh air in' the , b iou.se. Iceland has a Society for the Preention of Tuberculosis and is building ^ 175,000 sanatorium to accommodate 0 or 60 patients. An All-Russian Anti-Tuberculosis ssociation has been formed, with leadquarters at Moscow. v Societies for the promotion of pubic health measures and particularly ^ or the erection of tuberculosis sana- jj Jjf? ^4I % Tlic on,3 made from Mo Alunr-N sria have been formed in Bosnia and lerzegovinia. According to the statement of a ireek Pastor of Lowell, Mass., 60 perent of the large Greek population livig In that city are afflected with tuerculosis. Federal meat inspectors have shown lat 2 per cent of the ii6.000.000 hogs 1 this country a year ago, and valued len at $339,000,000, are affected with Liberculosis. BUNCO GAMES IN MEXICO. ogues Who Could Pick Even the Great Pinkerton's Pocket. More ingenious rogues than the iteros of Mexico city have yet to be red, says a writer in the Travel iagazine. The great Plnkerton himdf fell a victim to their skill. He ad shown some scepticism over the onderful tales he heard concernig these gentry and the Mexican lief of police felt that it was up to lm to make good. The chief had a private interview ith a certain pickpocket who at the loment wasn't wanted in the usual lanner. The result was that the ttero before night brought a hand>me gold watch and laid it on the metal's desk. Half an hour later inkerton himself came in, sheepish it convinced. Imagine a porter constantly at >ur side carrying your valise to the spot and you are watching him too. hen, after the train starts, you find iur grip neatly slit open by a sharp nife and all your shirts taken out. ou cannot tell how the fellow manfed it, for he not only slipped the irments out under your eyes but hid le stiff, awkward things under his .cket in the bargain. Yet this is an nuirui a uv. nit ? viuciiii It has become unsafe to deliver nything to a stranger in the city f Mexico without a personal order ith some secret mark on it. These iscals have been known to empty a srnished house in broad daylight nder the servants' eyes while, say. le family was away on a day's picic. They will duplicate the station y of business houses and in some ay learn that such and such a bill to be collected at a given time, or sat such or such a party is to deliver jrtain goods by previous arrangelent. They then present the dupliite bill or order and so come in for se booty. There is one trick Darticularly that as become classical. A citizen one lorning met a friend on his way to usiness. He stopped to invite the lend to a dinner party for the foliii'iri ct oimn S is cr Tho ii?a qI lro/1 f/?r 'n nib c v cuing. x uc in u luinvu iw? while there in the street when the itizen remarked that it must be getng late. He felt in his pocket, but his atch was not there. "You'll have to tell me the time," e said, "I've left my watch under iy pillow again." An hour later a well dressed man ulled the knocker at the citizen's oor and asked for the citizen's wife. >rhen she came to the door he in oduced himself as a business friend f her husband. He had taken the berty, he said, to send for a fine trkey from his ranch, which he beged her to accept for the supper arty of the evening following; and iere?, sure enough, was the well resseu uuwi s servitiu nuiunig u lump gobbler. The citizen'js wife as greatly pleased and accepted the ift. The well dressed man begged er not to mention it, and with the sual -compliments he was turning way when, happening to remember amething, he said: "Oh, yes, Mr. forgot his atch this morning, but I might as 'ell take it to him. It's under the lllow," he said. "The citizen's wife hurried up tairs, and there indeed she found the atch under the pillow and gave it to lie accommodating stranger. That evening the citizen on his ream home was provoked when he eard the story, as you may imagine, ie was out a watch, but at least it ad cost the ratero the investment of fine turkey. They would have that arkey for the dinner party just the ame. He would tell the joke to his riends as they ate the bird; and the ext evening he began relating the ?st as soon as his guests arrived. "But," interrupted his wife, "the ollee cuught the fellow, you know." n Vine. v. uuhiii mill . icj/raicu uci uuoand. "Why of course." she said, "and ou yourself sent up a man from the olice court today. He wanted the urkey as evidence." "And you gave it to him?" "'To be sure I did." The ratero had got hack his origlal investment. Hired Help.?At Cumberland, Md., he colored servants, as a rule, go to heir own homes at night. The cook n the family of the Episcopalian cler:yman not only does this, but of late as frequently arrived at the rectory do late to cook breakfast. Hence her Distress lately told her that for each reakfast missed there should be a eduction in her weekly wages. Dinah lassively assented, to this, but next ay the mistress heard the maid next oor say to her. " "Pears to me you get to work Dighty late." "I get to work when I gets ready," ras the reply. "How you manage 'bout do breakus?" "Oh. I pays de missus to cook de rekfus."?Harper's Weekly. Heathful Qualities j to the Food inomizes Flour, 1 utter and Eggs 1 9V4L s (IM6TOWD?H| r baking powaer g Royal Grape Cream i f Tartar I o Llm0^ Phosphates j 100 Bushels Cora Per Acre You can build up your farm to produce 100 bushels of corn per acre, and even a bigger yield by systematic rotation, careful seed selection and good plowing with good implements, proper cultivation, and By Using V irginia-Carolina Fertilizers liberally. Accept no substitute. If your dealer is out of these fertilizers, write .us and we will tell you where to get them. Write for a free copy of our 1910 Farmers' Year Book or Almanac. It will tell you how to get a big yield of corn. SALES OFFICES i Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Mail na thii Coupon Norfolk, Va. Savannah, Ga. vibginia Carolina Chemical Durham c" Pleaae tend me a copy of your iqio Winston-Salem. N. C. ' ^ Farmeri' Year Book free Charleston, S. C. FCTUIIZCrSJ^B^M I Memphu, Or? Sf" I Shrevcpurt, La, <X^?'!X5'I<*>?<JC'?<M>?<*>'I^IC'I<JC'-?<JC'?<X>#<J | l|pty, Buying a Monument i 'fev IS LIKE BUYING A WATCH?YOU HAVE TO 1)E") PENI) LAHGELY ON THE HONESTY OF THE y % DEALER jl An unreliable jeweler can sell you a plated case for solid gold and y you can't tell the difference until you have worn it awhile. IT'S THE SAME WAY IN THE MONUMENT BUSINESS. Marble costs all the way from a dollar to ten dollars a cubic foot, J and unfortunately the cheaper grades can be made to look about ' .1 1. I .....I nnl/l f/if Tlion llln ilnfCl-K 0 as wen as any mini mc ?iiik im up |iu>u ...... ... . Jv begin to show up. In the meantime the tricky dealer has got your J money and you are left with shoddy work and no redress. The Moral is: To buy from people of Unquestioned business Integrity. $ YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS. 5 0T WE HANDLE HIGH GRADE MATERIAL CROSS YOUR The FINGERS Modern Way.? So you will remember the Farmers' Wholesale Grocery, when you want to muke purchases of Roasted Coffee, ... . writing with a pen is to use Canned Goods, Pickles, Sugar, Lard Waterman Ideal or Parker Lucl ? --j ? Curve Fountain Pen. The Founta and oiner tjrocenus; unu iur uu kiiius , - 1a. .. , of Laundry Soaps and Washing Pow- ,en,. es. away tha dlp> d'Pl d ders, including Lavadura-put up in a ?f the old and an"?uat?^S lel small package, but does more and bet- es m?re even writing and improv ter work and does it easier than the the chJrography of the penman. C!r big package powders. See us for the and 'et me 'At your hand w Ith a W best prices on Chewing Tobacco. terman or Parker Fountain Pen i Be sure to remember to See Us for Pr'cesPurina Feeds for stock and poultry? it is the best. T< w> SPECK, The Jeweler, r. , ,ITa ^a IW Bring me your Watches, Cloc Farmers Wholesale Grocery, J. M. FERGUSON. Prop. and Jewelry for repairs. Indestructible! The clear, full, brilliant tone of Columbia Indestructible Cylinder Records is the best reason for their growing popularity. But it's a fine thing to know they can't break, no matter how careless you may be, and that they will never wear out, no matter how many times you play them. 35 cents! Call for a catalog! A splendid repertoire to choose trom?and we are adding to it right along. Carroll Furniture Company, South Main Street, - - Yorkville, S. C. mm/BBSs^ IT IS TRUE Stock Food Free Now since it is true with people that I will se ll you goods as cheap as an they need a thorough purging out, and one, and for every Dollar Cash you hi a tonic to build them up. it must be this week, I give one 23 Cents Pucka; true also of animals. If their systems of Stock Food?FREE, are in good, healthy conditions, they 1 keep a choice line of Fruits ai feel more like work and their food di- Vegetables. Also Eggs and Butter, gests and assimilates quickly and does You can get at Sherer's Market goi them good. This is the best season of Beef and Pork at any time-?Bonele the year to give your stock a general Beef if you want it?Order Hamberg toning up. so they will shed off the long Steak. winter hair and get in shape before the Some people think a market, hard work sets in. We have ail kinds Is a gold mine on the spot; of Stock Powders in 25 and 50 cents But its worse than being married, packages; 65 cents sacks, $1.50 pails. When you come to find it out. We have also Liniments, Spavin Cures, Colic Cures, Cough and Distem- Vou got to work nine days a week, per Remedies, Fever Medicines, and in And do your very best, fact anything your horse may need in The oil mill gets one-half you makt either of the three well known lines, And the sons of guns the rest. P.,OLD GEORGE and start your hens to laying early? VJL/V1VVJL/ eggs are money and chickens scarce. Ci Fit.nnr TIIE BUTCIIER Ol'dl JL/iUg L7LUI t,. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. AT CARROLL BROS. joh^SON'S 250 Barrels Flour PIC-NIC HAMS?15 Cts. per Lb. 3,000 Pounds Lard. E8H 1KMONS 7 CORN FLAKES. . , , ? t . BEECH-NUT BEEF IN CLASS. Just received-anu that must be sold right away at some price?Quality HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE. uuaranteea. C<?me and see us before it is too SHOE POLISH, late. Also have f>00 bushels All Yellow SOUTH CAROLINA TEA. Corn?sound and dry. See us for Wagons, Buggies and all ALL KINDS Ob SPICES. kinds of Farm Implements. THE BEST COFFEE TO BE 11A F CARROLL BROS. I w. johnson. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY *" TI?e Funcy Groccrn n WE HAVE I n Good brands of Coffees and Teas. ^ Baking Powders?Good Luck, Royal, jf Rough Rider, Parrot and Monkey and b I Watermelon. ? 1 Try our "Woodland" Brand of Toma toes. Try our Perfection Syrup and Mo lasses. ^ See us for canned Corn, Salmon, M Hominy and Kraut. ^ We have all kinds of Laundry and $ Toilet Soaps. ^ We have fresh Cocoanuts and all kinds of Fruit. We are agents for the Snowflake C Laundry. and we would thank you for * your patronage. I We have Seed Irish Potatoes, Onion Sets, and all kind of Garden Seeds. ^ J. M. BRIAN CO. * Service s WILL TELL I 5 The extent of a Bank's success is determined largely by the character of * Its service. The success of this BANK has been 31 unprecedented, because it has lost no ^ opportunity to make its depositors real- M ize the advantages of doing their bus- HY ~ iness with this BANK. Please call and talk the matter over iwith us. We will make it to your interest to carry your account with the ? X THB LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK j-I? L I r I $ YORKVILLE. S. C. I A f: 15 a I IT IS '"a I TinvniE 1 V ?: 11 60 ? A 1 d\ X ban You were seeing us about the new o; % Furniture and House Furnishings that scht X you Intend to put In your home this o ? spring?you might just as well do It nea] r now as later. You will find at our Beri ^ place one of the most complete lines of 33 _ Furniture, Furnishings, Stoves, Car,- an(j pets, Rugs, etc., ever shown in this sec- ton. tion and you will be especially pleased 2C with our Qualities and Attractive m||{ Prices. aCr Sewing Machines. dwe Rwj We make a specialty of Sewing Ma- tens chines and can and will give you bet- eryt ter Sewing Machine values than you 3S can get elsewhere. Our leaders are the Ed. Free, the Standard and the Now Home, 20 a and they are not only our leaders, but 41 i ky they are world leaders. & E in and np Paints, Oils, Etc. S es 11 6? "e Brighten up the inside and outside J?ln j~.". of your home with a free use of Paints and Oils. See us for what you want. "*?*' We carry everything needful. ?2' Yor. B. I YORK FURNITURE CO. ks CASH OR CREDIT. h?18 ?? runr 4 m -: fi. I. WHITESIIIES: | SHARON, S, C. 82 ? ? Pr?l Plant Irish Potatoes E'f It Is a good crop to grow?giving big returns on the time and money ex- ?e pended In producing the crop, see us 99 for Seed. Choice varieties of northern , , Proof Seed Oats. See us for extra choice Red Rust Proof See Oats. " qj See us for Flour and Corn at right n?v prices. ?g See us for Hardware?we carry a ( good stock. , See us for Chewing Tobocco, especially Cracker Jack?$3 a Box; three R tV Plugs for 25 Cents. _ _ See us for all kinds of Dry Goods, Shoes and Notions. G. W. WHITESIDES SHARON. S. C. P'ac, on 1 ? Filb OO TO 45 loca 12 A. D. Dorsett's i? 18 hom For new goods, both in Dry Goods 1J I land i and Groceries. neig per Just received a barrel of Northern 14 Onion Sets. Bring me your Chickens, Butter and Eggs, and get the best market price. 1? roon Cabbage Plants for sale at 20 Cts. good in Y for 100 lots, and 15 cts. for 1,000 lots. Join acre 101 A. D. Dorsett '? 13! Charlotte St., near York Mill. Jack 1 LIME I | Rir.uT mow TnniV is A GOOD 13 TIME TO BEGIN USING LIME land y- ABOUT YOUR PREMISES FOR In t iiy SANITARY PURPOSES. and ge . tlOUS Lime is always cheaper than doc- 34 tors' bills, and for general sanitary Beth purposes there is nothing superior to 14. ()(] Good Lime, Plentifully Used. any; ss Just remember, if you raise chickens, acre' er that in a very short time now, the piaci weather will get warmer and chicken 24 Mites and Lice will appear. The way Farii to put a stop to these pests?the best $1,15 way? is a free use of Lime. Sprinkle 65 the Moors of the chicken house and Bulk coops with lime; whitewash the roosts, good coops and walls with lime; make a box 101 3 feet square and (ill it with lime and $2,70 >, road dust for a dust bath for chickens, 50 and the pests will bother your chick- $1,00 ens but little. '-|2; , ,J. J. KELLEIt & CO e"w Re sure to see us for the Best ^0U Lime?as the Best Lime is very neces? sary. Phone your order for a barrel. llawls Plumbing ('o.iA ~ a m. Wanted At once two or three Plumbing Jobs for people who want High Oracle, Sanitary Plumbing and Prompt Service. In We advertised a couple of weens ago not I for 1 for two or three Jobs and we got them w< and have completed the work and ev- ["Jl'i erybody is happy. Bone We are now ready for two or three more Jobs. Let us know when you are i. ready. *' KAWLS PLUMBING COMPANY. ? "IHave Always Bee of All M} WAS THE REPLY OF O WAS A LITTLE "SHY" OF I NO SOLICITED BY ONE DEPOSIT HIS MONEY That was no doubt true of this ?or even a hundred years old, a around with him. might not have You might also argue that be dred years old, there was no neet You might live a long life and property. That would not argue t thing. All men do not live to be c fire. All men do not escape the 1< with them: as is proven by the m? and licst the Money Before He H< * 1 ? Ula nis paries iukcii llum mo ivviu the poor darkey who was too wise and Lost $130 Before He Got Out of It. I)o You Believe for u Mom? Lost Their Money IP They Had P It is a big protection to Bank m- "COME AN D GROW WITH The First N: Yorkvill O. E. WILKINS, President. J. C. WILBORN REAL ESTATE r YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME fOU WANT TO SELL? ? FOR SALE ? 9 3-4 Acres?Joins lands of Mrs. .. McGlll; one new 4-room house; icres of fresh, new ground, balance rood; U mile Bethany High School. 14 Acres?One 2lstory, 8-room lling; good 5-horse farm open; 80 s in timber; 4 good tenant houses, >oms ea.cn; guuu Darn. nunu in 1 state cultivation. Joins J. J. thews; 3 miles Bethany. Price $25 acre. 2 3-4 Acres?Joins John F. Smith; icres in cultivation; 52 in timber; veiling, 2 tenant houses; good new l. Price 2,000. R. D. Wallace. ne Lot, East Jefferson, near Graded >ol and Southern depot, ne nice Cottage, East Jefferson, r Graded school. Property of Mrs. ry?very cheap. 11-2 Acres?Joins R. M. Anderson A. K. Sherrer. Land of Wm. Pat6 Acres?Land of P. W. Love, six ;s Yorkville; 2 tenant houses; 75 >s cleared, 1215 acres in pine and ir. Price $1,600. 0 Acres?Ross Love place; 2-story lllng on public road and Southern f ; 30 acres in bottoms, one 3-room int house, barn 25x25, 2-story; evhing in good shape; 2 miles Sharon. 1 Acres?at Delphos. Property of W. Sandifer. 0 Acres?In Bethel township, about niles Clover. Joins Lee Campbell tro., a beautiful home; a fine farm, has plenty of wood. It is a cheap le. Price $6,300. Property of Mrs. shall Campbell. ij Acres?A. A. Laughrldge place, s W. B. Stroup lands. New 3-room se, 53 acres fine timber. Price, 00. 0 Acres?3 miles Sharon; 4i miles kvllle. Joins E. N. Stevenson, R. Jartness. Land lies level; 4-horse ti open. Property of R. M. Robinone dwelling ; 2 good tenant ses. 5 Acres?Joins John T. Feemster; ling J mile on Howell's Ferry road; iles Yorkville; one 7-room dwell2 good tenant houses; near good ?ol. 100 acres in cultivation; 40 s in forest timber; lies well. Price per Acre. 4 ^ A Tn DntViol tnu/nahln I 'fc nvi oa xii uv.inv.t wtf iiu??|/i jerty of Mary E. Campbell; 3 miles lei church; 20 acres In cultivation; icres in timber. Four miles Tirzah Ion. Part of this land Is level; 4n house. Price $10 per acre. This bargain. 0 Acres?60 acres In cultivation, cres in timber, 20 acres fine bottom I; no houses on the land, 1} miles Jonnellsville. Great bargain?$10.00 acre. ie 4-room house and lot on Pinckstreet?Price $600.00. 0 Aces?J. Meek Whitesides place, Clark's Fork; 75 acres fine bottoms, nd rolling and hilly?Price $2,600. Acres?A beautiful cottage near lany on King's Mountain road; 4ns and pantry; lie level, a large barn, everything very convenient, nicer little home In York county, lthy, situation ideal. Home of H. 'homasson. Acres?W. N. Ferguson?Garner e?joins R ng's Mountain chapel King's Mountain road; 1-4 mile of e'rt. Acres?Adjoins Mike Carroll; fine tion. Property S. C. Smith. 3 Acres?At Newport Station. 7 Acres?Good land, adjoins F. M. n, near McConnellsvllle. Price per . $10.00. 6 Acres?Mrs. Kate Williamson e place, 2J miles from Guthriesvllle, from school; 6 horse farm open Lies comparatively level; good hborhood. fine farm. Price $18.00 acre?if bought within 20 days. 4 Acres?Joins W. L. Hill?Youngd place?2 houses and necessary ouse. Some land produced a bale acre; I). L. Good & Bro. Price X). 5 Acres?Adjoins the above; 3l house; land is a little hilly, but Is I, strong land. The cheapest land ork county. Property of Good Bros, s J. C. Klrkpatrick. Price for 105 s?$550.00. 0 Acres?Mrs. S. A. Nivens place, lies good school; 3 miles Yorkville. s Mr. Geo. Wallace, near Charlotte For a quick sale. See me at once. 5 Acres?The dwelling of A. H. ;son, two tenant houses; 90 acres ultivation; 35 acres in timber; 3 of Guthriesvllle High school; on c and Chester road; 6 miles YorkPrice $15 per acre. 0 Acres?12 acres fine bottom ; 60 acres in cultivation; 60 acres lmber; Joins Mrs. Mattie Nichols J. B. AtKins; 1 dwelling, z tenant les, barn, etc. Price $20 per acre. 3-4 Acres?P. L. Groves, near lany?$20 per Acre. 4 Acres?Grayson home near Beth1 2-story, 10-room dwelling; 65 s in cultivation. Cheap. See this s. 3-4 Acres?Near Bethany?W. F. s. New 3-room house; good barn? 0.00. Acres?McAlily Hope place near jck's Creek church?2-horse farm; dwelling. 3 Acres?McAlily home place? 0. Acr?s?Joins R. M. Bratton? 0. 3 Acres?Bethel township?$1,850. place and buildings. 6 Acres?Price $1,260?King's ntain township?Joins Bob Bigger. J. C. WILBORN. n A A Advantage dealing with us is that YOU are too small for us, nor We too large fOU. ? are just as attentive in our dealwlth the small depositor as with arge one. ir funds are amply protected by ?anese Steel, Time Locks, Fidelity Is and Burglary Insurance. lie Bank of Clover, CLOVER, S. c. ??????????, n Able to Take Care * , 5 > Money" * ??? NE OLD CITIZEN. WHO J THE BANK. WHILE BE- ? OF THE OFFICERS TO M man, and if he lived to be 80?90 ^ ,nd all the time carry his money jg a loss. cause one man lived to be a hun- ? 1 for life insurance. I never have a Are to destroy your hat fire insurance was not a good * >ld, neither do all escape losses by dss of money who carry it around M in who sold the cow for 335 cash, ^ ached Home. The man who had ft lie he slept and Robbed of $60, or ^ to trust his money with the Bank jg ^ of Town and Only Recovered $30 ^ nt That These Men Would Have * lit IT In OUR BANK? ?????? ? Your Money and It Pays. * [ THIS GROWING BANK" "? * * * ational Bank, I le, S. C. S 5 ? R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. p. X JlT JIT JIT JIT JIT JIT JIT JIT JlT JlT -Farrand PianosAre GOOD Pianos Every Farrand Piano Is good value at the price at which we offer it. There are many dealers using means of advertislnfir that are of such a .misleading character, that many reliable dealers are ashamed of such business. Such % as the so-called "Clubs," "Guessing Contests," and "Cut Price" announcements, such for instance as "A $400 Piano for $300," all offering something for nothing. Such schemes are frauds on their face. When you want a Piano or other Musical instrument Get Our Prices and Compare Our k Prices and Instruments with the offerings of the schemers?the comparison will show you the difference?and show you where we stand. . Yo.urs to serve, R. B. DAVIDSON CO. |ro)[t88ional Guards. D. E. Finley. Hudson C. Miller. FINLEY & MILLER ATTORNEYS AT LAW YORKVILLE, - - - - S. C. i Offlc opposite Court House?Main SL JOHN. L. STACYj Surveyor. I RESPECTFULLY tender my services to those in need of Land Surveying and will give prompt attention to all calls. Address me at Clover, S. t. rnune no. 1 t ly < Geo. W. S. Hart. Jos. E. Hart. HART & HART ATTORNEYS AT LAW Yorkville 3. C. * No. 2, Law Ranae. 'Phone (Office) 68. JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AT LAW No. S Law Range YORKVILLE, 8. C. J. S. BRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Opposite Court House. I Promot attention to all leaal business of whatever nature. WT We Pay YOU to SAVE. THE GOOD THINGS t of life come to him who In his youth is industrious, thrifty and saving; who, instead of being recklessly extravagant, puts by a part of his earnings for the rainy day that may come at any time. START SAVING NOW. One dollar is all that is needed to start an account in our Saving* Department. 0 BANK OF HICKORY GROVE ? Hess' Stock Feed and Poultry Pan-a-cea. We have been selling these preparations to our trade for several years and from the best Information we can get from close observers as to results, we are satisfied that the Hess' Stock and ^ Poultry Preparations are the Best on ^ the market. Hess' Stock Food Is exceptionally valuable for work animals and miLk cows, as It puts them in perfect physical condition for the warm days of summer, purifies their blood, helps their digestion and otherwise improves the condition of domestic ani- 4 mals. Hess' Poultry Pan-a-cea is a specific for chickens, keeps the flocks in healthy condition, prevents disease and Increases the egg production. Come and let us tell you more about u t ri ncss rrcpai4iiun?. THE YORK DRUG STORE. YORKVILLE BUGGY CO 4 We have a full line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS on hand. Including: All Steel Turn Plows, Disc Harrows, Smoothing Harrows. Sunny South Planters, etc. * Buggies, Harness, Wagons and everything in the line. If you want any of these things, it will pay you to see us. We also have for sale two good Milk Cows and a lot of nice Pigs. Yorkville Buggy Co.