Kuworous Jlfpartmcut.
A ??rs?til? Instrument.?The woman
loked up wearily from her breadmaking
as the shadow of the affable
stranger streamed in through the open
doorway.
"Wa-al, what do you want?" she
drawled, pausing in her work.
"Nothing, madam," replied the
affable stranger amiably. "I have
come to "bring you something that you
want, Hick's Patent Adjustable Nonothersuch
Clothes-wringer, the acme
of wringers, the paragon of
"Don't want It," retorted the woman
resuming her kneading. "We don't do
our own washin' in this house. Land
sakes? I should say not. What with
cookin' meals for the old man, three
boys and six husky farmhands with
* appetites like alleygaters, I don't git
no chance to do no washin." After
ye've baked fifteen pies a day"
"I was going on to say, madam,"
_? ,?- "ttiot fhla
smnea me anuuit; suansn, u>?> ?
wringer does not confine its usefulness
to clothes and tjie need of the washtub.
It is also an invaluable aid to
the housewife confronted daily with
an over-whelming amount of cooking.
A handful of dough placed between
the rollers and run through with just
three twists of the crank handle entirely
does away with the arduous
labor involved in the manipulation of
the rolling pin. All that terrible expenditure
of energy in the downward
pressure of the rolling pin is obviated
by the use of this wringer and the
results"
"Sakes alive!" ejaculated the poor
. woman. "I don't want the downward
pressure obllvlated. It's the one chance
I git In the hull day to lean on anything;
leastways until night comes
on, after the dishes is washed and
things put to rights and I set down in
the slain* room and listen to my darter
Mirandy playin on the melodjion
?an' that's only two nights a week,
what with her gaddin' out to singln'
skule, an' her lltery clubs night in an'
night out."
"Then, madam," said the agent,
playing his last card?"then surely you
must have Hlcks's Patent Adjustable
Etcetera Wringer, for, though I haven't
mentioned it before, we provide
each wringer with a music box attachment
which, in response to the turning
of the crank handle, plays six separate
and distinct popular tunes of
your own selection from 'Carmen' to
Cohan, and for the insignificant sum
of two dollars per year extra we
guarantee to provide you, by mail,
with one new record per month containing
two selections, one on either
side, chosen by yourself, from our unparalleled
lists of the latest pup"
But he never finished. A heavy ball
of fresh bread dough, yielding, floury
and mushy, temporarily put his face
out of commission, for. hardworked,
down trodden and slave to circumstance
though the woman seemed, she
still had an aim In life!?Harper's
Weekly.
Making Sure,?It is this kind of a
wife that makes some men old and
grey before their time.
"William," she says, after William
is curled snugly up under the blankets
for the night, "did you lock the front
door?"
"Yes," says William briefly.
"You're sure you did?"
"Yes, sure."
"And you slipped the bolt, too?"
"Yes."
"You know you forgot It once, and
It gave me such a turn when I found
it out in the morning, I didn't get
over it for a week. We haven't much
that anybody wants to steal. I know;
but I don't want the little we have
taken, for I?
"I tell you I attended to the doors."
"Well, I hope so, for goodness sake.
You attended to the basement door?"
"Yes, I tell you."
"Because if you haven't, you or I,
one or the other, would have to get up
and attend to it now. I read today
of?"
"Don't care what vou read!"
"It said that a man forgot to?"
"I don't care if he did!"
"And in the night a burglar walked
right in and?"
"I don't believe it!"
"I've a good mind to get up and see
if you have locked that door. You're
sure?"'
"How many times have I got to tell
you that I did?"
"Well, you thought you locked It
that time you left it unlocked."
Driven to desperation, the poor
man crawls out of the warm bed and
makes his way down the stairs to see
if he locked a basement door, and
when he comes back, the wife opens
her eyes long enough to say?
"Are you sure that it was not locked
when you went down?"
A Pair of Names.?A young man.
accompanied by a bashful young woman,
walked into the office of the
marriage license bureau in Brooklyn
yesterday. The urban clerk, who prides
himself on being a real help to Cupid,
reached for the book of application
blanks and began to smile.
"So you want to get married, do
you?" he said. "This is the time of
year everybody is doing it," and he
laughed again at his Joke. "What Is
your name?" this to the man.
There was a noise that sounded like
a cross between a wheeze and a
sneeze.
"Pretty early for hay fever, but that
is the way it affects some persons,"
said the clerk. "What did you say
the name is?"
The wheezing, sneezing noise was
repeated.
"Name is rather peculiar," said the
clerk. "In fact, I never heard it before.
What is the young woman's name?"
The noise this time was more like
a gurgle, and the clerk signalled for
help. ' Four other clerks responded.
and they listened to the sneezing: and
the gurgling until the young couple
began to get embarrassed. Finally
some one suggested that an interpreter
was needed, and one from the
court house across the street was
summoned. He did not attempt to
pronounce the names, but took a pencil
and wrote them down. That /nan's
name was Baltram Szyrmg/.dinis, and
his bride-to-be was Ona Bendaravisitite.
With the help of the interpreter
the license was issued.?New York
Herald.
"Goat for Sale" in Missouri.?Anna
J. Richart. of West Plains, advertises
a goat for sale in the following poetic
manner:
"I offer one Angora goat, with burs
bejewelling his coat. No other beast
with cloven hoof can climb a tree or
scale a roof. In appetite none else
compares: he dotes oh tin and other
wares, and when we hear the baby
yell we know the reason very well,
that goat has gouged her with his
prongs. So hear this most sincere of
songs, take heed of Its imploring note,
and then come in and take the goat."
?Llnneus Bulletin.
iflisccllancousi Sradinj).
WITH NEIGHBORING EXCHANGES
Notes and Comments About Matters
of Local Interest.
Gaffney Ledger, June "1: Deputy J.
C. Coyle returned Saturday from
Washington with Will 3arratt, the negro
who is wanted here for escaping
from the chaingang In 1903. Sarratt
killed a negro named Richard Hale,
near Blacksburg In 1901, the trouble
arising over a game of "skin." After
being tried and senteftced to five years
on the chaingang, Sarratt served about
two months and escaped. Officer Coyle
was sent to Washington to identify
the negro, and he proved to be the
man wanted. It is not known whether
Sarratt will be tried again for escaping
from the gang or whether he will
be sent back to serve out his time....
Mr. Perry Z. Holmes, of the Holmes
garargc, had an automobile accident
on Sunday afternoon in which one of
his small children received several
painful bruises, but, no one else in the
party was injured. Mr. Holmes was
out driving with his family and when
taking an abrupt curve on Buford
street, the machine swerved and
struck a ditch. The car was bqdly
torn up from the accident.
Chester Reporter, June 11: Willie
Huehes was shot and Instantly killed
early yesterday evening by Joe Miller,
both, prin fpals in the tragedy being
colored farm laborers, the dead man
having been a laborer on the farm of
Mrs. W. H. Simpson in the Capers
Chapel neighborhood and Miller being
employed by Mr. Gregory on the
Strlngfellow place. One bullet hit
Hughes, striking him in the mouth
and peneratlng the head. Death was
probably instantaneous. The tragedy
occurred in the public road near Mr.
W. C. Mlnter's place, and the body
was discovered by Mr. Ernest Hardin,
who was returning to his farm from
the city. Mr. Hardin at once started
an Investigation, but when he learned
that the killing had been done by Joe
Miller, the latter had fled, and is still
at large, though vigorous pursuit has
been made, and Sheriff Colvin has
sent out numerous messages In different
directions, giving full description
of the fugitive. Coroner Ehrllch held
an inquest this morning, and the findings
of the Jury were In accordance
with the foregoing account. There was
but one eye witness to the killing, a
woman. Annie Wylie, by name, who
stated that the men met in the road,
and after a few words Miller fired....
Mr. . John White McDill died at his
home on Dewey street Saturday at
noon, after an illness that had lasted
since November and completely baffled
successful treatment. The remains
were taken to Hopewell A. R. P.
church yesterday and laid to rest In
the family plot after funeral services
by Rev. D. G. Phillips, D. D., pastor of
the A. R. P. church Coroner A.
Ehrlich was called to Mr. M. H
Wachtel's plantation at Knox Friday
morning to view the remains of Paul
Harris, a five year old negro boy who
accidentally shot and killed himself
the afternoon before, but after examing
the child's eight year old brother,
decided that an Inquest was not
necessary. It seems that the children
were playing together in the yard
while their parents were in the field,
and had a childish quarrel which ended
in the smaller of the two going into
the house. He evidently decided to
get down an old gun. with Just what
intention is not known, but in taking
down the weapon the load was discharged
and the top of the little negro's
head was literally torn off.
Call on me for
CHASE A. SANBORN COFFEES
TEAS AND SPICES
HAM, BACON AND
BREAKFAST STRIPS
SNOW WHITE
SNOW DRIFT AND
PURE LARDCIGARS
AND
CHEWING TOBACCOS.
I. W. JOHNSON
Today
Is a good time to begin a free use of a
thoroughly efficient disinfectant around
your premises. For this purpose there
is nothing that equals
Chloro Naptholeum
It is a time-tested preparation that
is recognized the world over as a disinfectant
of the highest efficiency.
Spraying it about pig pens, stables,
chicken yards, dog kennels. It destroys
all kinds of vermin and their eggs. Get
it here in Quart, Half and Gallon cans.
YORK DRUG STORE
THE REXALL STORE
TOP DRESSER
The best authority on farming has
this to say of Top Dresser: "The growing
plants take up from the soil the
manure put in as a first application
long before it is ready to fruit. This is
true of cotton as well as corn. From
the fine results I have obtained I believe
that the method of additional fertilizing
is the right one. You use this
additional fertilizer at a critical time
in the life of the plant, the time when
the plant needs all the strength it can
get in order to fruit perfectly and
hence such additional fertilization is
absolutely necessary to get best results."
We sell Catawba Fertilizer Co.'s Top
Dresser?which has the ammoniates
exactly right. Not all Soda but a plant
food that feeds the plant when it needs
the food. This Top Dresser is said to
lie better than Soda, by those who have
used both. It costs much less than
Soda. We hope our customers will try
a few sacks of Top Dresser. Also have
8-3-3 Guano.
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.
NOTICK is hereby given that I have
made a Final Settlement with Hon.
L. R. Williams, Judge of Probate, as
Administrator of the estate of Monroe
Dixon, deceased, and that on TUESDAY.
JUNE 18. 1 will apply to the
Probate Court for a Final Discharge
from all further liability in connection
with said estate.
W. A. BOLIN. Administrator.
40 f 5t
I
When a Nev
Comes in a
Heat and D
at the Wind
What would it mean to yo
! heat and dirt banished from yoi
this summer?to be free from tl
; range, free from ashes and sool
AewPfcr/cctk
Oil Cook-stov
With the New Perfection Oven, the N<
Stove it the mott complete cooking device o
It is just at quick and handy, too, (or washing
STANDARD C
(Incorporated li
NEWARK. N. J.
Let Us Quote
You Prices
On Purina Chicken Feed, Sugar,
and Flour.
Also let us make you prices on
Tobacco by the Box. Our prices
are very low and very close; so,
therefore, see us and Save Money.
WE SELL PETERS' SHOES?
There are none better made. Try
a pair of Peters' Shoes and you
will be so well pleased that you
will wear nothing else.
Yours for business,
J. M. STROUP.
INTEREST
There are more kinds of interest
than the kind you pay for money t
when you borrow from a bank.
There Is a PERSONAL INTEREST.
the kind that the officers of
THIS BANK feel In its customers
?an Interest which prompts us
to do whatever we possibly ean
to encourage and to aid those .
who give us their patronage.
Bank of Hickory Grove
i
Hickory Grove, S. C.
Who Pays the Freight?
While It is a fact that there are dozens
of legal reserve or "old line" life
insurance companies doing business <
in America today that are as safe as <
the United States government when it ,
comes to meeting their obligations, ,
and not one of them has ever failed to ,
meet an honest obligation, it is also
a fact that not one of them issues ]
contracts that are as liberal as those
of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company?guarantees as many privi- i
leges. It is a fact also that no prlv- .
ilege of any recognized value embracer!
In the contract of anv of the old.
established companies is not embrac- .
ed In those of the Mutual Benefit, and
it is also a fact that the Mutual Benefit
contracts embrace a number of '
Valuable Features that no other company
offers. No company has a reputa
tion equal to that of the Mutual Benefit
of giving1 each individual member a
square deal regardless of whether or
not he knows his rights. It has never i
had to be forced to give a square deal
by recourse to law, but has always,
during the 67 years of its existence, ,
done so voluntarily. In view of the
fact that the policy holder pays the freight
it is a duty he owes himself to
buy the best, and he cannot get It except
from the Mutual Benefit. A careful
investigation will convince the '
most skeptical. <
Look before you leap. i
SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. ,
BOILER FOR SALE
WE have for sale a first-class second-hand
12-hp. STEAM BOIL- ,
ER, complete with all trimmings, that
we will sell cheap. Also an 8-hp. TOZER
ENGINE.
4t L M. GRIST'S SONS.
"FEEL BETTER HOW]
HAD A DIP IN
KRLSOJ
DID YOU EVER TRY IT
012 YOUR STOCK? ~
Nothing like it to put them I
in good condition, free them WjjU
from insect parasites and pro
tect them from contagious dis- ^
eases.
Kreso Dip No. I
KILLS LICE, TICKS,
MITES AND FLEAS. J
Curat Mange, Scab,
Ringworm and Other
Skin Diseases.
Disinfects, Cleanses and F
Use it on Horses, Cattle, Sheep, S
r- R P.- i
I SHIEDER DF
THE NYA1
3 call on whitf. : ; ;rE oo^?
(13)
v Perfection
t the Door
irt Fly Out
f\\AT This Stove
v " saves Time
.. i. i It AAve/v TiflKnr
u 10 nave :: = ,
I . i It saves Fuel
ir kitchen itsaVes-YOU
le blazing M*ie with 1.2 and 3 bumL
V er?, wiih long. enameled, tur1
* quoiaa-bluach?>tna. Hindtome
br hnithrd throughout.
The 2- and 3-burner ttovea
can be had with or without a
cabinet top, which it ?lted with
C drop th-Srea, towel racln. etc.
All detlert carry the New
Perfection Stove. Free Cook.
Book with every dove. Cook:w
Perfection Book aim given to anyone
n the market tending 5 centa to cover mail{
and ironing. *"g c A'
>IL COMPANY
n New Jersey)
BALTIMORE. MP.
1 WILL
SEE YOU
I
IN A FEW DAY8 WITH FACTS
AND FIGURES ON
Electric
Cooking
CITY ELECTRIC PLANT
W. B. DuPRE, Supt.
D. E. BONEY
Life, Fire or Live Stock
INSURANCE
T J D a-.
M UU/lt UllU UUUI4Ky M IVfJCIljr
1
Let Me Sell You
CULTIVATOR POINTS,
' PLOWS of all kinds,
FLOW POINTS.
COTTON HOES.
All kinds of DRY GOODS at the
Very CLOSEST PRICES.
FARM SUPPLIES?
For your needs about your Farm,
whether It be Heavy or Fancy Groceries
or Farm Supplies In general, ,
come and see me. I have the Goods (
and I have the prices that will Inter- ,
est you.
BEFORE BUYING SHOES?
Come and see what I have to offer In
Qualities, Styles and Prices.
M. A. McFARLAND
Plnckney Road It. F. D. No. 4.
f
1
WATERMAN
"IDEAL"
FOUNTAIN PENS
If you would like to see the most
Jlaborate display of FOUNTAIN PENS
?ver made In Yorkvllle, call and let
ne show you the Waterman line. If
rou would spend your money for a
Fountain Pen, spend It for a
WATERMAN "IDEAL" PEN
[ have them at all prices, $2.50 and Up.
[n all sizes and can just exactly "fit"
four hand.
T. W. SPECK. The Jeweler.
urlfles. ^
G
!wine, Dogs, Goats and Poultry. F
f rv a
LUG STORE I c
L STORE c
?- 8
ILCTS ON KRESO DIP No. 1. 1 -
J. R. Lindsay Robert Witherapoon
J.R.Lindsay & Co.
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
We Are Prepared to Handle All Kinds
of Insurance?
FIRE,
LIFE,
ACCIDENT,
HEALTH,
TORNADO,
LIVE STOCK,
EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY.
PLATE GLASS and
AUTOMOBILE.
Any business entrusted to us will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Have had years of experience in Insurance
matters and Represent FirstClass
Companies with Largs Resources.
We make a specialty of furnishing:
FIDELITY BONDS
on short notice.
Parties having
REAL ESTATE TO
SELL OR EXCHANGE,
Or who wish to buy property, will do
well to see us FIRST.
Write or call on us for any information
in our lines.
J. R. Lindsay & Co.
Ponce Porto Rico
We have just received a barrel of
"PONCE, PORTO RICO" MOLASSES?the
purest of all Molasses.
8end and Try Them.
GALIGO FLOUR, PERRI WALLA
TEA, HOME-GROUNP MEAL,
FRE8H 8ALT MACKEREL,
COFFEES of all kinds.
BUGGIE8, WAGONS, FARM IMPLEMENTS,
MOWERS, RAKES, Etc.,
On Easy Terms.
CALL AND 8EE US?
Won't cost you anything to look,
and we promise you Courteous
Treatment, and a Comfortable Seat
in a Cool Place, whether you buy
or not. Phone us If you can't come.
CARROLL BROS.
-SEND YOURKODAK
FINISHING
-TOHARRIS
WE WIUL ("JIVE YOU THE BEST
TOUR FILMS WILL, PRODUCE
And give It to you quicker than your
local photographer.
WE CAN ALSO MAKE ENLARGEMENTS
FROM YOUR FILMS?
25 CTS. and Up.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
THE HARRIS STUDIO
SHELBY, N. C.
Just The Same
We have been Headquarters for the
past several years for the VERT BEST
GROCERIES. We are Just the same
today, only MORE SO.
See us for
FLOUR, MEAL. CORN, OAT8,
COW AND HORSE FEED8 of
all kinds; MEAT8. LARD8 and all
other STAPLE GROCERIES.
See us for the CHATTANOOGA
Turn Plow?the BEST on the market,
md also for KENTUCKY Turn Plows,
ind all kinds of Repairs for both.
We carry a line of 8taple Dry Goods
ind will make you Interesting prices.
Yours for Business,
Yorltvllle Banking I Mercantile Cn.
BOVETA
AT fl.M A SACK.
I
BOVETA is a mixture of Cotton I
Seed Meal and Hulls, put up in the
proper proportion for milk cows. |
The price is reasonable now?Only 1
(
|1.00 a Sack of 100 Lbs.
I have it in stock.
LOUIS ROTH
NOTICE TO TEACHERS
A LL YORK COUNTY SCHOOL
?jL TEACHERS are urged to attend
he Summer School of the Winhrop
Normal and Industrial Colege
of South Carolina, June 19th to
ruly 18th, 1912. The matriculation
ee of $5.00 will be refunded to all
eachers who attend the Summer
School and successfully complete at
east three studies, provided that they
each next year In this county. All
ertlflcates will also be renewed for two
ears from July 18. We wish at this
lme to request that teachers do not
sk the County Board to renew their
ertlflcates except on the successful
ompletion of the work at a Summer
School, the holding of a Diploma of
n accredited college of this State, or p
atlsfactorlly passing the Teachers'
Examination. I
J. W. QUINN,
T. E. McMACKIN. a
J. HARVEY WITHERSPOON, c
York County Board of Education. v
47 t.f. 2t e
BRATTON FARM. ?
Phone No. 132. j
We still have on hand a few Pure *
Ired Berkshire Figs and Shoats, Grade
ruemsey Heifers and Milkers, and one |
'ull Blood Guernsey Bull, 18 months Id,
and all of the above are for sale P
t LIVING PRICES. Let us have ?
our order for Fresh, Old-time Counry
Sausage, made from milk and ?
orn fed pigs?It's the best going. 3
We want TEN more Milk and
'ream customers. Phone us. h
Stove Wood?Sawed to length and
pllt, delivered on short notice.
W You can save a third to half by uylng
a Rebuilt Typewriter. See The <
Enquirer Office. C
? FOR SALE
130 Acres?5 miles west of the city of
Rock Hill. Joining farms of A. E. Willis,
John McXlw&ine and W. L. Plexlco.
This is one of the best producing farms
per acre in Ebenezer township; good
pasture, hog wire; 3 horse farm open;
dwelling has 5 rooms; good tenant
house with 3 rooms. Property of Johnson
Cameron. For prices apply to J. C.
Wilborn, Yorkvllle, S. C.
116 Acres?The Holmes Place; Joining
Holbrooke Good, Ed Thomas and
others; a nice new cottage, 6 rooms,
good barn; also a nice 6 room house
and store room, barn, etc. Located at
cross roads. Good land at the low price
of *4,200.
177 Acres?Property of Marlon B.
Love, three miles from Sharon station
and six miles from Yorkvllle; 20
acres in cultivation, balance in timber.
Some of the finest oak timber in York
county on this place. Prioe *17.00 per
acre.
951-2 Acres?Joins J. B. Scott, Ed
Sandifer and depot grounds at Philadelphia;
76 acres in cultivation; 1
dwelling house, 4 rooms; 2 tenant
houses. Property of J. P. Barnes. A
great bargain.
166 Acres?In Ebenezer township; 1
mile of Newport, 1 mile of Tirzah
church. A nice 2-story, 7-room dwellinn,
aoiraral ert\r\e1 innant ViAiiseii U.I ff h
1115? ocrtioi a wuu ivtiain uuuocu. UMfiii
state of cultivation. Wilson Huey.
1012-3 Acrse Joining McOill store
at Bethany, fronting King's Mountain
road; 1 dwelling, 6 rooms; barn, cotton
house and crib; property of Charlie
Douglass. This Is a cheap bargain
and can be bought at once.
331-2 Acres?On King's Mountain
road, one mile from Bethmiy High
School; land lies level; 17 acres In
cultivation, balance in timber. A part
of the Douglass tract.
68 Aores?More or less, joining C. M.
Inman, Norman Black and others.
One mile from the incorporate limits
of Yorkvllla. About 36 acres clear,
balance In timber. One 3-room house,
good barn, etc.
159 Acres?1 dwelling, 6 rooms; 70
acres In cultivation; 60 acres in timber;
2 1-2 miles of Smyrna; 1 tenant
house, new, with 4 rooms; good barn,
crib, lumber and buggy house. Property
of H. M. Bradley. Price, $3,000.00.
160 Acree?Joining Mrs. Mattle
Nichols, T. J. Nichols and others. The
property of L. R. Williams. Price,
$21.00 an Acre. ,
210 Acres?21 miles of Sharon; 1
dwelling house, 2 tenant houses, good
barn; half mile of Sutton Springs
school. Splendid Farm.
A Nice Cottage Home?In the town
of Smyrna; & rooms, situated near the
Graded school building. One of the
best cottages In town. Price, $050.
300 Acres?Tom Gwln home, three
miles of Sharon; 3 tenant houses; a
large brick residence, worth twothirds
of the whole price of the farm,
for S3,800i
318 Acree?Joins R. B. Hartness. M.
B. Love and others. 1 House, 1-story,
6 rooms; 6 tenant houses, all well finished;
1 6-room, 4 3-room; good barn,
double crib; hydraulic ram running
water to house; 3 good pastures; 136
acres under cultivation; 160 in timber.
Prioe upon application. Property of
John T. Feemster.
20 Acres?At Filbert. One-story
house, 4 rooms; one-half red and other
sandy. Price, $1,000.00.
11 Acres?Joins L. Ferguson, Frank
Smith, J. W. Dobson. 1 house, 1-story,
6 rooms. Price, $1,300.00.
220 Acres?Near King's Mountain
Battleground; 1 house, 1-story, seven
rooms, New; 26 acres under cultivation,
balance in timber; 6 miles from
King's Creek. Good new barn, dressed
lumber; 2 tenant houses, 3 rooms each.
64K7K aas Aasa
ruuo, f iwirv y?? nwi
200 Aerss?Fronting' public road, 1*
story 4-room house; 4 horse farm open;
76 acres In timber; 2 miles from Roddey.
Price, $3000 per Acre.
Residence of J. J. Smith, deceased.
In Clover, on King's Mountain street;
2 stories, 7 rooms; wood house; barn,
cow stable; good garden; well for
stock near barn.
75 Aoree?Level land, Si miles from
Sharon; 1 house; 40 acres in cultivation.
Price, $2000 per Aore. Walter
G. Hayes.
57 Acres?2 miles of Hickory Grove;
on public highway; fronting Southern
railway. Price, $2000 an Acre.
153 Acres?Joins T. W. Jackson, L.
T. Wood and others; 1 2-story 9-room
house; 1 tenant house, 4 rooms; I
miles of Newport. Prioe, $2100 Acre.
A beautiful lot and residence of Mra
Ada E. Faulconer. On East Liberty
street, 100 feet front, about 400 feet
deep; Joins Rev. E. E Gillespie and
Hon. G. W. S. Hart. Prioe on Application.
369 Acres In Bamberg Co.?Joining
lands of D. O. Hunter and B. F. Smoak;
126 acres in cultivation, balance in
timber; at one of the finest schools In
the county; 1-4 mile of church. Much
of the land In this neighborhood produced
1 bale of cotton to the acre.
\ny one wishing a fine bargain will do
well' to investigate It
102 Acres, Fairfield Co.?Joining
lands of R. S. Dunbar, 4 miles of Woodward
station. On Little river; 40 acres
in cultivation. Prioe, $850.00.
Do you*want Bargains in Moore Co.,
N. C.7 See me ana talk it over.
J. C. WILBORN.
SEE STACY FOR IT
LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT.
INSURANCE
His D. B. D Life Policies are the Beet.
Unlimited Health Policies, 25.00 to
250.00 per week Indemnity in case of
sickness. In case of accident It's nice
to have 25.00 to 225.00 weekly Income.
Absolutely Safe?None Better.
JOHN L. STACY, Clover, 8. C.
Geo. W. Knox J. L. Stacy,
President Sec. and Mgr.
CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO.
CLOVER, 8. C.
1. One 6-room House and Lot, situated
in Clover on R.R. St; good well and
barn; large lot; fine situation. 8ee us
for price.
2. Large Lot on King's Mountain St.,
171 feet front, 310 feet deep; 6 good
tenant houses, one 4-rooms; two 3rooms,
and two 2-rooms; paying 9 per
cent on 22,000. A good Investment.
No. 3? S O?L?D?.
4. Five beautifully located Lots, near
High School. See us quick for these.
They will not last long.
Two sold; they are going fast, as we
txpected. See them quick if you expect
to buy. They will not be any
sheaper.
6. 44 Acres?1 mile Clover; 7-room
house, barn, well, etc. $42.50 per Acre.
7. 96 Acres?3 miles Clover; plenty of
timber; 10 acres fine sure crop bottom ,
and; fine pasture; new, 3-room house.
8. 3 Lots on Bethel road, for quick
lale; 300 feet deep; nice location.
9. 5 Room House?80 ft. front; located
on one of the best residence streets
n Yorkville. A bargain. Now, or
lever, Is your chance. See us for
mice.
10. 305 Acres?4 miles west of Yorkrllle;
large orchard of young fruit
rees beginning to bear; 6 acres bottom
and; Joins Elmore Stephenson. $17.50
>er Acre. Good terms on this.
11. 100 Acres?Lying 15 miles north
)f Battleground; 100,000 feet of saw -
lmber. If you need timber now is tne
lme to buy. Lumber Is going up? 1
>wner will cut In July If not sold. Tim>er
worth price asked. See us for a
jrice. ?
12. 6 Lots, nicely located, on New
3rooklyn street. Good terms on these.
13. Six Lots, fronting on Falres St.;
lIso 1 1-3 Acres fine pasture, lmmellately
In rear of lots. Will sell as a (
vhole or cut to suit your taste. Property
of Ralph N. Adams.
14. One 15 h.-p. Tolbort Tnglne, 60
aw Eagle Gin, one Pin Centennial
Jotton Press, and one 36-inch Corn
1111, and Belt, in good condition. A
\nrem In 4/Y) (VI C
15. One complete Brick Mill Outfit?
Ingine, Brick Mill, Trucks, Racks,
lugar Cloth and Fixtures for 10,000
>er day capacity?At a Bargain, and
n good terms.
16. Two 100-acre tracts of land In loore,
county, N. C.; joins J. E. Jack- 1
on. For quick sale, %9.00 per acre.
Come to Clover and buy property and j
ielp a live town grow. c
CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO. # J
J, L. Stacy, 8ec. and Manager. p
e
tar Send The Enquirer your orders for
lommercial Printing.
Something To Eat
Digestion experts say that Cheese is
not only digestible, but is one of the
most nutritious of foods. We have
Cheese that is of extra good quality.
Phone your order for a pound or
more.
OTHER GOOD THING8
Fresh Hams and Breakfast Bacon
Fresh Kit Mackerel
Baoon in Glass Jars
Evaporated Apples and Psaches?
Fine for Plea and Dumplings.
Cucumber Picklee?Loose, Mixed. <
Fulton Yeast?Makes elegant bread.
Jell-o?A delightful dessert.
Jell-o Ice Cream Powder.
Ice Cream Salt?Very economical.
Come If You Can?Phone If You
Can't.
W.E. FERGUSON
I BANKING
II
i > In this day of quick Mail Servii
should live very near to a Ban]
nlence and safety of a Bank a
Nor is it necessary that you
& person to make your deposits.
< for your credit in money, che
<) will receive careful attention
\? We furnish you with convenlen
you a Statement monthly.
X The conveniences of a Bank A
?? not allow our services to be ex
()
* Wo would bo pleased to have you c
\ J Your Bank.
O
ji Loan and Sa
I YORKVIL
?
Reserve
and
Capital
A savings account answers both
purposes.
It Is a reserve for times of hardship,
weakness, and want
It is capital for use, when a business
proposition offers.
We invite your account
First National Bank
Of Sharon, S. C.
Misi
TOKUHT
*%G?5 ?
For a dollar or tw
YOU CAN TRANSFORM THAT OLD
MAKE A PRETTY PIECE OF
OUT OF THAT OLD CHAIR YOU !
Of course the pair
RIGHT FOR THE PURPOSE. YOU 3
AND APPLY IT PROPERLY TO i
WE HAVE THE PAINT, ARE
ALL OF THESE LITTLE DE'
GIVE YOU ANY INFORMAT1
YORK FUR1
an MEAT MARKET
C. F. 8HERER, Prop.
We keep everything that Is good in
the MEAT line, aqd handle only the
BEST.
STALL FED STEERS are a specialty .
with us, and also fine Western Beef.
The Finest CURED HAMS to oe
had anywhere, Raw or Boiled, by the
Whole Ham or by the Pound to suit
the customer. Also Breakfast Bacon.
We buy all the Butter we can handle j
and sell all the Eggs we can get. ]
W6 are always In the market pay- .
Ing the Highest Cash Prices for Beef
Cattle, Calves and nice Fat Hens. '
We study to please the trade, and If
things are not right we take pleasure
In making them right.
Yours for quality,
C. F. SHERER. ,
Fresh
Arrivals
<"resh Mackerel,
Salt Herring,
White Fish, /
sweet and Sour Cucumber Pickles,
Big Hominy In Cans,
Kraut In Cans,
Pure Honey, _
Tomato Catsup, _
banned Corn and Peas,
Apple Butter,
Barrel Coffee, fj
Coffee In Cans, J
Quaker Oats, tf
Toasted Corn Flakes, la
Jell-O, T
Jold Medal Tooth Picks, C
All kinds of Candies, c<
See us for Tomato Plants. tc
J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. ?
%
ro DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
A LL persons indebted to the estate ?
t\ of HARRIET J. BRATTON, deeased,
are hereby notified to make i
layment to me at once. Persons hav- V
rig claims against said estate, should in
resent them to me, duly authenticat- c<
d, within the time prescribed by law. c?
S. M. McNEEL, Executor. c<
44 f 3t 71
There is not a Farmer *
in the County
Who 8hould Not Havo a Bank Account
If you have bills to pay, whether they
be large or small, your check will pay
them and you always have the right
change. It would be a pleasure to have
Your Namo on Our Books. You know
how to farm to the beat advantage.
Farming is your business. We know
how to handle money to the best ad- vantage.
Banking Is our business. P
Come in and we will talk over farming
and banking and perhaps it will Prove
to Our Mutual Benefit. The bestchalra
in our Bank are not too good for any
honest tiller of the soil.
The Bank of Clover, *
ozjOVBr. m. o.
BY MAIL ii
11
ce it is not necessary that you < I
k in order to enjoy the conve- < >
ccount. ( I ^
should come to the Bank in
You may make us remittances
cks, etc., by MAIL and same &
and prompt acknowledgment
t Check Book, etc., and render ?
ccount are many and we will Y
celled by any. T
all and sa? ua*and make Our Bank X
ivings Bank 1 4
iL?, S. G.
LUMBER
If you need any kind of Lumber,
either Dreared or Rough, Green or %
Kiln-Dried, come and tee ua for what
you need. We can eupply your wants
at the Right Prioee.
If you want Deere, Sash, Blinds, ^
Frames, Window Weights, Looks,
Hinges, Nails or other Building tupplies
come and see us before you buy.
If you expect to Build er Remodel
any buildings see us about the work
before making any contracts.
J. J. KELLER & COMPANY.
o and a little time
ROOM INTO A NEW ONE OR
PORCH OR LAWN FURNITURE
INTENDED TO THROW AWAT.
it you use must be
MUST GET THE EXACT SHADE *
GET THE DE8IRED EFFECT.
THOROUGHLY POSTED ON
TAILS AND WILL GLADLY
[ON YOU NEED.
MITURE CO.
frofeftsional awards.
J.HARRY FOSTER ^
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
YorkvilU, South Carolina.
W Office In MoNool Building.
^
Dr. B. G. BLACK
Surgoon Dentist.
Office second floor of the New McMeel
building. At Clover Tuesday and
Yiday of each wee't
t
2oo. W. 8. Hart Jos. E. Hart. J
HART & HART
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
YorkvilU 8. C. *
*o. 1. Law Range. 'Phone (Office) St.
JOHN R. HART
ATTORNEY AT LAW
No. 3 Law Rango.
YORKVILLE, 8. C.
J. S. BRICJ5, W
ATTORNEY AT LAW
umce apposite wourt nouic.
Prompt attention to all legal busless
of whatever nature. ^
ROAD TAX NOW DUE
rHE attention of all concerned la
called to the fact that the Commuition
Road Tax of THREE DOLLARS
i now due and payable on or before
ULY 1, 1912, after which date no
ommutation Tax moneys can be aripted
under the law. Persons failing
> pay the )3 Commutation Tax on or
afore July 1, will be liable to Five
ays' service on the road.
H. E. NEIL,
Treasurer of York County.
45 t.f. 8t ^
MONET TO LEND
)N Improved Farms In York county,
repayable in Ave easy, annual
istallments. Interest: Seven per
;nt If loan is $1,000 or over; eight per
snt If under $1,000. No broker's ^
ammlssions. C. E. SPENCER,
3tjun29 Attorney at Law.