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RAILROAD MASSACRE IN IOWA. Forty-Five Persons Killed In Wreck of Passenger Train. ' Marshalltown. Iowa, March 21.? Forty-five persons were killed and forty were injured, many of them fatally. in a wreck four and a half miles north of Green Mountain, Iowa, today on a Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific passenger train. The train which was a consolidation of No. 19 from Chicago and No. 21 from St. Louis, bound for Minneapolis, Minn., was being detoured over the tracks of the Chicago Great Western road. Running at about 30 miles an hour in a cut north of Green Mountain the head locomotive struck a spread rail, it is believed, and jumped the track into an embankment of soft clay. A second locomotive just _ behind the first rolled over and the sudden stop crushed the frailer cars together. A coach, a smoking car and a Pullman car were almost smashed to splinters, almost all the occupants be ing killed or injured. The superstructure of the f ullman was shaved off and jammed like a ramrod through the smoking car and the day coach. Many passengers were apparently killed outright, but the suffering among the injured was terrible. Arms ^ and legs were cut off and the wreckage was almost crimson with blood, some of the bodies being crushed beyond recognition . by the mass of twisted rails and splintered cars. A few of the passengers were found still 1 living, with a rod or a splinter impaling them in the wreck. Decapitated bodies were found and it was almost impossible to identify the dismenbered parts. The wreck occurred at a point which was difficult to reacn with prompt relief. Such bodies as could be pulled out were stretched out in an adjoining pasture. The cries of the wounded coming from beneath the cars and from places which were walled in, hurried tne ef forts of the rescuers. The wreckage did not take fire. The injured were rushed to a hospital as soon as possible, several of them dying on tne way. two 01 u? bodies were not taken out until night, so difficult was it to remove wreckage ^ from the narrow cut. Fatalities occurred only in the first three coaches. The rear coaches all remained on the track. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Senator Benj. R. Tillman has it in mind to spend the summer resting in one of the Quiet London suburbs, according to his family physician, Dr. J. W. Babcock of Columbia. At times . the senator is a little depressed about his condition, the physician says, but on the whole is taking a cheerful view of the outlook. It has been decided he will not return to congress at the present session. ? Gaffney, March IS: Elegantly t dressed and of distinguished appearance, a man giving his name as Col. John V. Ryan, and representing himself as president of the United States Guaranty company of Wilmington, Del., was arrested here today on advices from a New York detective agency, stating that Ryan was wanted at Orlando, Fla., on a swindling charge. Ryan, when committed to jail, stated that in January, while in Florida, he gave a draft on the secretary of his company for $35, which the secretary refused to honor. He discharged the secretary, he says, and instructed his stenographer to send a check covering the draft. When he left Wilmington for the south, Ryan says, he supposed the matter of the draft had been satisfactorily adjusted. ? Columbia snecial of March 18, to the News and Courier: The receivers for the Seminole Securities company f met here today with attorneys for the receivers and passed upon claims of the stockholders. This was the only matter placed upon the minutes, but it is stated that informal discussion of the matter of prosecution of Messrs. Jones and Clark was had. No action was taken in this matter, however, and it does not appear on the minutes. Although it has been stated that the rey.nt.tnx, cr. .1117 tfl nrilSPPI 11P ;iS "''C b?"'B r fc already pointed out. this Is not exactly r the situation. It is understood that some stockholders may prosecute, but the receivers are not furnishing the money to do this. Of course, the receivers will give all data in their possession. The receivers, as explained by one of them, do not wish to be understood to be in the attitude of opposing the prosecution, but at the same time they are not going to spend any of the funds in their possession for any further prosecutions. At a former meeting the situation was discussed, and one of the receivers made this explanation for the News and Courier. Today he repeated that at today's meetjng the situation was informally gone over and was as formerly stated by B him. The following receivers were here today: Messrs. Sinkler, Timmerman, Etheridge, Berry, Kennedy and Tompkins. Mr. Huger Sinkler of Charleston, was here for the meeting. He returned immediately after the meeting to Charleston, leaving on the afternoon train. ~ ?Chester Reporter, March 21: Mr. E. C. Stahn. the well known jeweler and business man. died at his home on York street at 6.30 o'clock this morning, following a short illness front acute meningitis. The deceased had been in gradually failing health for two years: but at times seemed much better, and had been able to be at his post even as late as Friday, so that family and friends were totally unprepared for the suddenness of his k taking-off. Mr. Stahn was born at i Breslau in Germany. Sept. 3, 1852, and was. therefore, in the tifty-eighth year of his age. He was trained for his life's work in the best of schools and training shops of his native land, and in 1870 came to this country to make his home. He resided in New York for four years, and in 1874 came to Chester to take a position with the late R. Brandt. Sr. In 1877 he went into business for himself, and had been unusually successful. In addition to being master of his trade he was possessed of splendid business acumen, and had the happy racuity of being able to make friends of all who met him. On Dec. 15, 1875, he m was happily married to Miss Victoria Nail, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I'inkston Nail, of which union two children were born: Miss Bertha Stahn, of Chester, and Mr. Carl Stahn, of New York, who survive their parents. In addition to his children the deceased leaves the following sisters: * Mrs. Ida Astel. <>f Berlin: and Mrs. Wilhelm Kirsch. of Breslau: and niece, Mrs. Albina Kuntz. of Chicago. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Prayer meeting Wednesday afternoun at 3.30 o'clock. W EPISCOPAL. There will be services on Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. There will be prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. METHODIST. There will be prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. r Special Jlotirfs. Red Men at Clover. A Tribe of Red Men will lie instituted at Clover, on March 3*5. and tin degree work will be put on by the York I team. J. J. Hardin. * Organizer. I]W Your Job Printing? Send it tc The Enquirer for the Best Work al Right Prices. Special Notices. ? Preaching at Bethel. cl There will be preaching at Bethel on ai next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 p. m., 0 by Rev. W. J. Wyly. T. E. Brandon. j, p Excursion Rates Via Southern Rwy. il Account Conference for Education in j3 the South, the Southern Railway an- b nounces excursion rates to Little Rock. il Ark., and return, tickets to be sold 8 April 4th. 5th and 6th, limited good to " reach original starting point returning not later than midnight. April 11. 1910. Round trip rates from principal points as follows: Charleston. $10.45: " Columbia. $27.85: Spartanburg, $26.S0: Greenville. $25.20: Greenwood. $25.05; f Anderson, $24.55; Newberry. $26.25; Orangeburg. $28.55: Rock Hill. $28.35; p| Union, $26.95: Blacksburg. $27.30; Gaffnew $27.30; Yorkville. $28.20: Sumter. ? $29.25: Bamberg. $27.85; Blackville. 11 $27.50. a - - - la: K<?r runner lniorrmidon. mm-e, i n., apply to Southern Railway ticket agent. or address, J. L. Meek, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Atlanta. Ga? or W. E. McGee, Div. Pass. Agent. Charleston, S. C. Excursion Rates Via Southern Rwy. Account annual session Ancient \ Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, the Southern Railway announces very low round trip rates to New Orleans, La., tickets to be sold April 8th. 9th. 10th and 11th. limited good to reach original starting point returning not later than midnight, April 25th, 1910, unless extended at New Or- tf leans. Extension may be obtained with final ^ limit up to and including May 19th, 1910, by depositing tickets with Mr. aj Joseph Richardson, special agent. New Orleans, not later than April 25th. and ** upon payment of fee of $1 per ticket at ~ time of deposit. t) Round trin rates from principal sta- ^ tlons as follows: Charleston, $23.95: Columbia. $21.85: Spartanburg, $20.80; J' Blacksburg. $21.55: Greenville. $19.75: Oaffnev. $21.40: Bamberg. $21.25: Rock Hill. $22.45: Yorkville. $22.45: Greenwood, $19.60: Anderson. $19.15: I'nion. $21.25; Orangeburg. $21.85: Sumter, I $2905. P For further information, tickets, etc., r' apply to Southern Railway ticket _ agent, or address, J. L. Meek. As?t. Gen'l Pass. Agent. Atlanta. Ga.. or W. E. McGee. Div. Pass. Agent. Charles ton. S. C. i Cotton Market. Yorkville. March 22?Cotton 14j. ts New York Market. New York. March 21.?Spot closed b quiet. 10 points lower; middling up- s lands 15.05; middling gulf 15.30. Sales jr 6,199 bales. Futures opened steady and b closed steady as follows: March 14.93: s April 14.88; May 14.85: June 14.64: July 14.62: Aug. 14.13: Sept. 13.34: Oct. 12.89: Nov. 12.72: Dec. 12.72: Jan. 12.68. _ o Zt WANTED tl t'l HJCKEN ROOSTERS at 35 cents N J each: Hens at 40 cents each; Tur- V keys at 12 cents per pound. Also good n Cattle. T. M. & H. E. FERGUSON. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC j I DESIRE to take a limited number of special pupils at my home in 1 Yorkville. See me for particulars. u Miss LI LI -A HERNDON. 32 t.f 2t THE CITY MARKET BEST Beef. Pork and Sausage you ^ ever eat in your life, and some ex- fctra fine Beef on Thursday?another of Latta's Stall Fed Steers. Plenty of fresh, crisp Cabbage and 2i bushels of Eggs. C. F. SHERRER, Prop. B . Ct . B L A C K SURGEON DENTIST. Office in McNeel Building over J. C. Wllborn's. In Clover, S. C., Tuesdays and Fridays. 32 t 3m. WANTED TO BUY A PLUG Horse. Want him rignt ' now. See me on Charlotte street. ? A. D. DORSETT. 22 f.t 2t | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. IN THE PROBATC COURT. By L. R. Williams, Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. ; WHEREAS Mrs. SUSAN R. I BIGGER, has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of W. M. BIGGER, late of the county aforesaid deceased: U 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 ko hnlrlPn at Vnrlr prvnrt Uaiica an fho i 6TH DAY OF APRIL. 1910, to shew T cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this 21st day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred t and ten. and in the 134th year of American Independence. _ L. R. WILLIAMS. Probate Judge of York. i 23 t 2t J< Negligee Shir W e are showing an especial gee Shirts that are right up to t up in quality. W e want to sho\ Negligee Shirts, Fancy and washable. Only Negligee Shirts, much bett plain white and fancy colors garments. An extra value.... Boys' Shirts?good styles. splendid values, at Gentlemen's Eas See our display of Easter 1 eludes the very newest shade Hand Ties at Club Ties from Windsor Ties, all silk, desir Men's Linen Collars, at ... Remember Us for That You Are Going to Buy This W J. 0. WRAY, - MP' CnrPI A T TUr-o*. Polroi MORE MULES WE have just received at our stables in Rock Hill, a fresh car of Mules, some of the best we have shipped this season. S. J. KIM HALL & SON. L'l t.f 4t SEED CORN O MIITH'S ('ream White Prolific Seed O Corn, (made ss bushels to the acre.) will be found at J. M. Ferguson's. Yorkville. at $2 a bushel. C. H. SMITH. L'l t.f :st* i i SOFT DRINK DEPOT \\T K have established a branch of- a ?V lice nf our company at the store . of Messrs. Herndon & Gordon, Yorkville. in charge of Mr. C. L. Mauldin, and all orders by mail or through telphone No. nr.. from Yorkville and vicinity. for (oca Cola. Cascade (linger ( i and Soda Water, will receive prompt t and appreciative attention. HOCK a I! I I.I> COCA COLA ROTTL1.NO, CO. ^'1 t.f If. iii Aquatic Animal. That is found in every part of the oundless ocean, in rivers, lakes, creeks nd branches. An animal that all men nd especially all boys, have been acuainted with in all ages, and the capare of which has ever been a source of iterest, pleasure and profit to many eople in all countries, among both civized and savage people. Can anything e more exasperating than to fish for ig fish and land a minnow? If there is nything that can suddenly arouse the itent spark of profanity in poor, weak lan it is to raise a big 6 tt> fish just ast above the water and have him deIde to return from whence lie came, [eats of all kinds are very high. Jusl ?ceived a barrel of "Ocean Whiting" -beautiful and good, cheap. 61-4 Cts. pound. Speaking of luck! Do you elieve in fishing luck? Go to the rivr with George Cross and watch him ?.? ?? ,u_ ...1.1,11.. ,.f ?l,? ,.|?Ar rtur "Ul IW lilt- IIMUUiir \'l v?i v :and upon the rocks, cast his line down le river and then wind in the his fish nd drop him in the pouch at his side, nd you'll believe. HERNDON & GORDON. HIDES I am buying: all the time. Bring lorn in. \V. H. HERNDON. harden ToolsGet Busy. With the right kind of weather and le feeling of wanting to see things row you are itching to get to the garen. Things won't grow properly, unss the soil is prepared thoroughly ad cultivated often. You can't do ither unless you have the right tools? lat's where we come in. We have the 1 arden Tools of Quality, including oes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades, Plows, orks, Diggers, Wheelbarrows, and evrything else needed for the garden, list see us for what you want. Yorkville Hardware Co. iW Remember the Lynchburg Turn low?self sharpening, lasts longer, jns lighter. larden Seed Received this week, our second shiplent of Onion Sets and Seed Irish Poitoes. We have Landreth's and Fern's Garden Seed. We have one carload?five hundred ushels?of Amber and Orange Cane eed. Buying in this quantity, we are 1 position to make very close prices. ie sure and see us, before buying Cane eed. FERTILIZERS. We have a good supply of Fertilizers I n hands. What you want in Kertili?rs, is Held results. That is. will make ie crops, give you the weed and fruit, favassa Ouano has been sold here for ears, and there is no better on the larket today. Try some Navassa. YORK SUPPLY CO. . L. Williams. W. M. McConnell. I. L. WILLIAMS & CO. FO R ITYLE DURABILITY And COMFORT WEAR ZEIGLER BROS.' OXFORDS -ALL LEATHERS?AT $3.00 and 3.50. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. DW YORK'S CHEAPEST STORE. GLENN & ALLISON. CHOICE Horses and Mules We still have on hands a small section of both MULES and HORSES. The best lino of BUGGIES and HAR1ESS we have ever carried. A good line of WAGONS. Call and see us for COLE COTON PLANTERS in all three styles. Yours for service, GLENN & ALLISON W Send your orders for all kinds of Db Printing to The Enquirer. ts For Men. Ily nice line of Men's Neglilie second in stvles and jamb v til em to you. Come today. ^ Small Figures, guaranteed z 48 CTS. Each. er quality. Plaited P?osoms. ; '* ? 1 1 .: 1.1 . I -extra cnoice aim (itmraiiii 98 CTS. Each. well made, good titters, and 48 CTS. Each and Up. ter Neckwear. "ies for Gentlemen?It ins and patterns in Four-In 25 CTS. and 48 CTS. 10 CTS. Upward. able shades, at.... 25 CTS. 5 CTS. and Up. Easter Suit of Clothes That reek. We can please you. The Leader. 5 Octagon Soap for 10 CTS. ee Wray for Groceries. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY The Fancy Cilroeorw NEW ARRIVALS. fresh Mackerel. barrel I'ieklcs, Canled Tomatoes, I'orto Kico Molasses, evaporated Apples. Simwllake (Tack rs. Chestnuts. All kinds of Candies lid Cakes. Nice Apples. We have a complete line of Chewing nd Smoking Tobaccos. Try some I'ure Apple Vinegar. When in need of Carden Seeds try 'ItOSMAX'S. they are the best. We 11sa have seed Irish Potatoes. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. 4*H 4* 4* 4* 4? 4s 4* 4s 4* 4s 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4s 4- 4* 4*4* 4* _____ 4* 4* """""" t 4* * AN at- OLD <** ML '?. t * _________ Mtl _______ 'ix ~i^ 4* 4? * M A N t: <4* #r Being shifted from place to place 4s among his relatives, and none of them wanting him, de- > ? plored his condition and regretted that he had not saved x ' ^ and provided for his old age during his productive age. said i ^ T~X T ,J ?*? < "It I had just saved 10 v^enis a uay i woum not now be dependent and I could easily have i saved a dollar a day and never missed it." ^ 1 *** And so it goes. You have among your acquaintances some < such case. 110 doubt, and it should he a lesson to 11s all. Life , is too short to hoard up money for money's sake, for we ^ ~ soon pass and the money we have hoarded passes along too. *?* But Every Man Owes It To Himself and to those depend- "T* ent upon him. To Make Some Provision for Old Age. With this good Bank at vour elbow, it is not hard to < ?? make a beginning and we will assist you to keep at it. and 4? J ^ We Add Our Four Per Cent Interest, Compounded Four ^ ^ Times a Year, which helps to make it grow. X The First National Bank, X Yorkville, S. C. ? ? , ??? O. E. WILKIN'S, President. R. C. ALLEIX, Cashier. 'v "t* "fr *? * ^ ^ ^ 'f3 *1*4* RIDDLE AUTO CO. ft O. Molasses F. C. RIDDLE, PROPRIETOR. We have opened an Automobile Garage in the Herndon building, York- j 0ffer ^}le best New Orleans, New ville, and will be pleased to talk Auto- crop Molasses at 60 cents the gallon, mobile to those who are Interested. Something nice in Porto Rico at same We are handling the REO and the Prf<;e/ ns wcU as Home Made. CHALMERS-DETROIT, two of the Pickles?Both Sweet and Sour, loose in best Machines to be had at anything berrels. like their prices, ranging from $700 to $2,750. Tip Top Sauerkraut?northern put up We handle Automobile Supplies of 5 ce?t 6l ,bg for 25 cent, all kinds, and are selling Gasoline at 20 cents a gallon. See us about a first-class, second- Prunes at 10 Cts., 3 for 25. 15 Cts. hand REO, that we are offering at a 2 for 25. Also Prunes put up in cans, bargain. ready for use in best syrup at 15 Cts. If you are interested in Automobiles, cans of this kind are rather small, do not fail to come and see us, for whether we sell you or not, we are sure that we can be of very great assistance. Most anything you may call for. RIDDLE AUTO COMPANY. LOU|s pQTH. SPECIAL SALE OF Children's Wear. - ^ ^ ^ "n/% i#/\mfTrinn A BUUrM 1 <J MU1 HLR5. Children s Underwear at unheard of pncej. All made in a unitary factory by clean American girls. Seams felled and some double stitched. 10c IM ^ ^ 1ST SO* 640 I teal iUt/f (MU ,es 718 104 <S1 1M 219 M7 703 ? In above assortment will be lound garments to lit children from I to 12 years of age. ALL GOOD MUSLIN. WELL MADE. K1RKPA TRICK-BELKCOMPANY, Yorkville, S. C. T'l-ici ,,a JL iiv vjaiucn aiiu Modern Field Seed Way We handle only such Garden and Field Seeds as experience has taught us are from the most reliable growers. Of writing with a pen is to use a Buy your Garden and Field Seeds here Waterman Ideal or Parker Lucky and you will get exactly what you want, Curve Fountain Pen. The Fountain The Very Best. We have Seed PotaPen does away with the dip, dip, dip toes, several varieties; Onion Sets and .if the old and antiquated steel pen. a full variety of Garden Seeds. gives more even writing and improves LAMM & CO.'S CLOTHES the chirography of the penman. Come Are fitters and are fit to wear. The and let me "fit your hand" with a Wa- new style book for Spring and Sumterman or Parker Fountain Pen?all mer wear is now here and if you want lifi TaiUr. Mario P.loth^c vrtil pvPT prices. v . ?..w. ..?.. had, come and see samples and styles and let me take your measure. No fit, T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. n" saleBring me your Watches, Clocks W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. and Jewelry for repairs. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. x Q r ?np R ALL persons having claims against Vj IL vl * u u H U K D til'* estate of J. D. HAMILTON, de- dwhthpr adwfd ceased, will present them, duly attest- pmu i uukaph tK. ed, within the time prescribed by law, Photos in the latest styles at reaand all persons indebted to said estate sonable prices. will make immediate payment to me See me for Pianos?I sell the Knabe, or my attorney. J. S. Brlee. Esq. Chiekering and Ivers & Pond Instru-. W. 13. GOOD. Administrator. ments?cash or easy terms, is t at I make a specialty of Organ RepairFOR RENT. GE0 X- SCHORB. Dickson house, King's Moun- : tain street, next Garrison. Your business correspondents C. E. SPENCER judge you by your Stationery. Use V- f.t . tf The Enquirer kind. ?*** A ***** A ***** A ***** A ***** A ***** A ***** A +** THOMSON'S! I :?j ?? * hjt.II. , $ < | Millinery KJpemng ii 3 ==??_-______==?___________ 4> | : Tonight and Tomorrow, March the ; 22d and 23rd.f | Doors Open Tonight From 8 to 10 P. M. Everyone invited to see our Easter Display of Millinery, ^ Silks and Dress Goods. f t * ! The Thomson Company j A A WAt'-H' A A A A A FOR ONE WEEK The season for Talcum Powders has come again. We have decided to offer our friends and customers Colgate's entire line of Talcums (all odors) from 18 Cts. to 25 Cts. Have several 10 Cts. lines?both face and talcum at 7 Cts. each, 3 boxes for 20 Cts. Colgate's Tooth Powder with Cake Cashmere Bouquet Soap, regular 25 Cts. size for 18 Cts. You have never had an opportunity to buy these high grade goods at such ii ridiculously low figure, and never will again; so you had better come quick. THE STAR DRUG STORE. J- C. WILBORN R.EAXj ESTATE LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME IF YOU WANT TO SELD? ? FOR SALE ? 119 1-2 Acres?Property of A. E. Burns; two story dwelling; 45 acres In cultivation; 35 acres original forest, balance in pine. 128 Acres?Home place of J. F. Carson; good 6-room dwelling; land level; new barn, crib, cotton house. All necessary out buildings. A beautiful farm itf Delphos. 122 Acres?J. T. Carson farm; adjoins David Benfleld and others. One dwelling, 5-rooms, good tenant house. One of the finest farms In the county, 119 3-4 Acres?Joins lands of Mrs, J. L. McCfll; one new 4-room house; 15 acres of fresh, new ground, balance in wood; H mile Bethany High School, 234 Acres?One 2-story, 8-room dwelling; good 5-horse farm open; 8C acres in timber; 4 good tenant houses, 4-rooms each; good barn. Land ir high state cultivation. Joins J. J Matthews; 3 miles Bethany. Price $2E per acre. 112 3-4 Acres?Joins John F. Smith; 60 acres in cultivation; 52 in timber; 1 dwelling, 2 tenant houses; good new barn. Price 2,000. R. D. Wallace. One Lot, East Jefferson, near Graded school and Southern depot. One nice Cottage, East Jefferson near Graded school. Property of Mrs Berry?very cheap. 381-2 Acres?Joins R. M. Andersor and A. K. Sherrer. Land of Wm. Patton. 205 Acres?Land of P. W. Love, sbi miles Yorkville; 2 tenant houses; 7? acres cleared, 125 acres in pine and cedar. Price $1,600. 100 Acres?Ross Love place; 2-storj dwelling on public road and Southerr Rwy.; 30 acres in bottoms, one 3-rooir tenant house, barn 25x25, 2-story; everything in good shape; 2 miles Sharon 36 Acres?at Delphos. Property ol Ed. W. Sandifer. 200 Acres?In Bethel township, aboul 4? miles Clover. Joins Lee Campbell & Bro., a beautiful home; a fine farm, and has plenty of wood. It is a cheap home. Price $6,300. Property of Mrs Marshall Campbell. 634 Acres?A. A. Laughrldge place joins W. B. Stroup lands. New 3-room house, 53 acres fine timber. Price $1,200. 210 Acres?3 miles Sharon; 4J miles Yorkville. Joins E. N. Stevenson, R ts. Hartness. L,ana lies level; 4-nors farm open. Property of R. M. Robinson; one dwelling ; 2 good tenanl houses. 185 Acres?Joins John T. Feemster, running J mile on Howell's Ferry road; 4 miles Yorkville; one 7-room dwelling; 2 good tenant houses; near good school. 100 acres in cultivation; 4C acres in forest timber; lies well. Pric? $25 per Acre. 82 1-2 Acres?In Bethel township Property of Mary E. Campbell; 3 miles Betnel church; 20 acres in cultivation; 25 acres in timber. Four miles Tirzal station. Part of this land is level; 4room house. Price $10 per acre. This is a bargain. 150 Acres?60 acres In cultivation 90 acres in timber, 20 acres fine bottom land; no houses on the land, 1J miles McConnellsvllle. Great bargain?$10.0( per acre. One 4-room house and lot on Pinckney street?Price $600.00. 190 Acres?J. Meek Whitesides place on Clark's Fork; 75 acres tine bottoms upland rolling and hilly?Price $2,600. 50 Acres?A beautiful cottage neai Bethany on King's Mountain road; 4rooms and pantry; lie level, a largs new barn, everything very convenient No nicer little home in York county Healthy, situation ideal. Home of H vi. x iiuniciaacii. 30 Acres?W. N. Ferguson?Garnei place?Joins K ng s Mountain chape on King's Mountain road; 1-4 mile ol Filbert. 45 Acres?Adjoins Mike Carroll; fim location. Property S. C. Smith. 123 Acres?At Newport Station. 187 Acres?Good land, adjoins F. M Lynn, near McConnellsville. Price pei acre, $10.00. 186 Acres?Mrs. Kate Williainsor home place, 2J miles from Guthriesville li from school; 6 horse farm oper land. Lies comparatively level; goot neighborhood, fine farm. Price $18.01 per acre?if bought within 20 days. 144 Acres?Joins W. L. Hill?Youngblood place?2 houses and necessar] outhouse. Some land produced a ball per acre; D. L. Good & Bro. Prici $1,600. 105 Acres?Adjoins the above; 3 room house: land is a little hilly, but ii good, strong land. The cheapest lane in York county. Property of Good Bros Jo'ns J. C. Kirkpatrick. Price for 10! acres?$550.00. 100 Acres?Mrs. S. A. Nivens place 3 miles good school; 3 miles Yorkvllle Joins Mr. Geo. Wallace, near Charlotti road. For a quick sale. See me at once 135 Acres?The dwelling of A. H Jackson, two tenant houses; 90 acre, in cultivation; 35 acres in timber; i mile of Guthriesville High school; oi York and Chester road; 6 miles York ville. Price $15 per acre. 130 Acres?12 acres fine botton land; 60 acres in cultivation; 60 acre! in timber; joins Mrs. Mattie Nichoh and J. B. Atkins; 1 dwelling, 2 tenan houses, barn, etc. Price $20 per acre. 34 3-4 Acres?P. L. Groves, neai Bethany?$20 per Acre. 144 Acres?Grayson heme near Bethany; 1 2-story, 10-room dwelling: 6; acres in cultivation. Cheap. See this place. 24 3-4 Acres?Near Bethany?w. r Faris. New 3-room house; good barnSi. 150.00. 65 Acres?McAltly Hope place neai Bullock's Creek church?2-horse (arm; good dwelling. 100 Acres?McAlily home place? $2,700. 50 Acres?Joins R. M. Bratton? $1,000. 123 Acres?Bethel township?$1,850 good place and buildings. 106 Acres?Price $1,260?King's Mountain township?Joins Bob Bigger J. C. WILBORN. CHICKEN FEED You know that we sell Purina Chicken Feed?the original and the best. VYe also have a limited quantity ol Beet scrap, uysier oneos, rreparei Grit and Charcoal for chickens. Beef Scrap will give your chicken.5 more vitality and life and add to theii egg producing power. Oyster Shell?Is a necessity foi laying In ns?it furnishes the material that the egg shell is made of. Prepared Grit?Gives them the milling machinery to grind their food. Charcoal?Is the one thing needfu to keep your chickens in good health. Try a small quantity of these necessities for chickens. It will pay you. Farmers' Wholesale Grocery, J. M. FERGUSOX. Prop. BRICK FOR SALE. SEE me for what you need. $1( per thousand. \V. R. CARROLL. 103 f.t tf. cf INSURA AGAINST I SHOW US A MAN ABOVE Mil NOT A BANK ACCOUN1 \ SHOW YOU ONE WF ' GRETS THAT IN H YEARS HE DID h ^ A PART OF HIS One who is forever hampered with i time, through sickness or other ca cfnnnn^ nnA Via must hp HpnpnHpr OiVppVUf utiu IIV liiUUV wv Viv^v.iuv. | want. DON'T YOU BE ON | You can Start a Savings Account ; LAR, and by constantly adding tc Compounded Quarterly, you will ] sum in later life, j DON'T Put It Off; Start SV The National t | (ABSOLUTELY ! 1 "THE BANK OF YOl Rock Hill, S ; W. J. Roddey, Pres. G. W. WH1TESIDES L SHARON, S, C. m?J OXFORDS ~ annu Every man, woman and child in insur ' reach of Sharon, is invited to come and been ' see my new spring line of OXFORDS, least I The newest shapes and styles in all time the more popular leathers are here, is n< rne num UUU is uur icuuiug uiuuu, nave and we want you to see them. Our to $: prices are just right. wisel Men's Oxfords at $2 to $5. can \ . Ladies Oxfords at $1.50 to $4. the j NEW SPRING GOODS. $100, , See our Dress Lineen at 25 Cts. and valu< 35 Cts. a yard. the I Embroideries, 17 and 18 inches wide, for t 25 Cts. and 35 Cts. a yard. provi Don't fail to plant plenty of Irish class ' Potatoes?see us for the Seed. It is busir ' a paying Crop. each See us for the best value in Chew- your ing Tobaccos?we can save you mon- felt t ey?Try Cracker Jack?$3 a Box. prott : G. W. WHITESIDES, w111 Sharon, S. C. *1^ I reser _ ance ; G. H. O'LEAKY S , ? . I ted . ~~ ance Just QUALITY - ' Ah heretofore my endeavor Is to give my customer the best quality of Furniture, Stoves, etc., that the market af' fords,. You will always find a good, I # 1 clean "never-been-used" stock of Fur- | | ' niture and Furnishings In my place to 1 | select from. V % PRICES CO There is no use in your paying more ! for the same piece of goods or very of- gg I ten an inferior one, than I will furnish , you. All I ask is for a show. If I can- Hj? not sell you, I will save you money. SK G. H. O'LEARY. 30 ' -Farrand Pianos- " i Are GOOD Pianos \ Every Farrand Piano is good value at the price at which we offer it. There T , ~ *1 I . / p are many ucaicia usui? lucaua ui au- ? < . vertising that are of such a misleading ? character, that many reliable dealers . are ashamed of such business. Such f . as the so-called "Clubs," "Guessing VJ . Contests," and "Cut Price" announcements, such for instance as "A $400 CI r Piano for $300," all offering some- ?JJ1 thing for nothing. Such schemes are f frauds on their face. When you want a Piano or other Musical instrument Bl > Get Our Prices and Compare Our Prices and Instruments with the offer- FT ings of the schemers?the comparison , will show you the difference?and show AJ r you where we stand. j Yours to serve, R. B. DAVIDSON CO. 3 M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. ; CARROLL BROS. _ 8 ! Wax Candles j Tn?? rof>oivotl n shlnmpnt nf Wax s Candles?white and colored. j. Also some Pure Olive Oil. White Fish and Mackerel. 3 Remember our line of Corno Horse Ju 1 Feed, Cow Feed and Chicken Feed, some i Best and most economical of all feeds. E. F Give the mother chicken plenty of Corno, and she will take care of the 1 little chickens. This ' If you want good, wholesome bread, ^a * send for our tlour. Swet t Old 1 fast < CARROLL BROS. man ?????????-? Peac > 0*" The Best Stationery is not too othei ' good for your business. Send your orders to The Enquirer office. p **** A ***** A ***** A ***** A +*l ;! About That j ki" k. V* mmmmmtm?a?m?mw?m 1 x You Keep at I + * SOME ONE KNOWS THi ?* AND SOME ONE MAY + | YOU KEEP IT Is It Insured From Loss By j If not. pood judgment will force } Bank is the best place for it. ()ur ! steel safes and bonding companies M * ablv carry fire and life insurance ] i The protection we offer just as i y Nothing. Deposit all your money ?? feel safer than when you carried it i ^ 4 hidden away at home. It Will Be ft You. !.| pIRST |\|atioh ft OF SHARON, SOUTI ( J. H. SAYE. President J. L. I ' *| A. M. HADDON, iv* A A A A W J~I,AVI4+ ?vi*v>+ T W wmummmmm i tNCE (|| /ORRY DDLE-AGE WHO HAS r, AND WE WILL [O DAILY REIS EARLIER IOT SAVE INCOME i the thought that at any use, his income might be it upon others or live in E OF THESE t here with ONE DOL> it, with Four Per Cent, be assured a nice little * TODAY-H Jnion Bank, ? SAFE) H JR SAVINGS." B C* I Ira B. Dunlap, Cashier. 9 ive Stock Insurance. ners of Horses and Mules are reed that they can protect thems against loss, to the extent of lalf the actual cash value, by reaof death from any cause, at an al cost of $6.00 for each $100.00 ance, provided the animal has in good health for a period of at twelve months previous to the the Insurance Is applied for. a"nd )t over 12 years of age. If you an animal that is worth from $150 100, do you think you are acting ly in carrying the risk, when you iruarantee yourself against loss by payment of $6.00 annually on each to the extent of one-half the 5 of the animal. It is true that rate seems high, but the reason he rate is the fact that statistics e that no company can carry this of risks for less, and continue in tess. Had you had insurance on of the animals that have died on hands in the past would you have hat you had paid too high for your jction? It is probable that you have others to die in the future, her they are insured or not I repit the American Live Stock InsurCompany of Indianapolis. It hds e assets, is licensed to do busi in South Carolina, and has deposthe amount required by the insurdepartment to guarantee that ail claims will be paid. SAM M. GRIST. I write Fire Insurance. JHNSON'S c-nic hams?15 Cts. per Lb. :esh lemons. ?rn flakes. :ech-nut beef in glass. lWAIIAN pineapple. [OE POLISH. UTH CAROLINA TEA. jL KINDS OF SPICES. IE BEST COFFEE TO BE HAD. I. W. JOHNSON. VNDRETH'S /VRDEN iEDS. 'Y YOUR GARDEN SEEDS LOM THE YORK DRUG STORE, CD YOU WILL GET THE [ST SEED THAT WILL GROW. IE YORK DRUG STORE. JOMETHING TO EAT st now when it Is hard to get jthlng good to eat, remember W. ERGUSON'S FANCY GROCERY. week he has: rly June Peas, Asparagus Tips, t Potatoes. Keg Pickles, Kraut, . Dao Uamu art/1 Proalf. V cl. nn i 1115 XfcUV, 1AUIIIO U?U v?*n Bacon, Cheese, Self-Rising :wheat, Prunes, Gelatine, Coles Mustard, Evaporated Apples and hes, Olives and Pickles and lots of % things. W. E. FERGUSON. !*+ A +&HQ+ A +* ?*+ A *8* KH- T +&W&+ T ***** +** Money jj Home ;l m m v ? w v ^ 11 \T YOU HAVE IT ** KNOW WHERE 11 - Fire or Burglars? 'ou to conclude that this & protection is as good as * can make it. You prob- *? >rotection and pay for it. mportant and Costs You with us and, if you don't about in your pocket or n Cheerfully Returned to i* ial Rank It ^ & CAROLINA. f% SAINEY, Vice President Cashier A A A I'H T T ??>< >+ T