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tumorous Department. The Second-Foot of Water.?"Second-foot." as defined by the United States Geological Survey, Is an abbreviation for cubic foot per second and is the unit for the rate of discharge of water flowing: in a stream one foot wide, one foot deep, at a rate of one foot per second. It is generally used as a fundamental unit in measurement of stream flow. "Second-feet per square mile" is the average number of cubic feet of water flowing per second from each square mile of area drained, on the assumption that the run-off is distributed uniformly both as regards time and area. An "acre-foot" is equivalent to 43,560 cubic feet and is the quantity required to cover an acre to the depth of one foot The term is commonly used in connection with storage for irrigation work. One second-foot flow equals 7.48 United States gallons a second, 448.8 gallons a minute, or 646,317 gallons a day. As a California "miner's inch" equals 0.187 gallon a second, there are forty California miner's Inches In one second-foot Only Three Cigars.?"Let me see. didn't your son, Jim, run for the legislature last year?" inquired the village merchant of an old farmer, after the butter had been weighed and the eggs had been counted, says Joe Kerr In the New Orleans Picayune. "Yes, and he was elected, too," was the answer. "And how did things go with him at the capitol?" "Mighty poor." "Didn't he catch on?" "Somehow he didn't and he's a disappointed man. He says he almost wished he hadn't run for the place." "What does he say was the matter?" asked the merchant as he began to measure if the calico called for. "Why, the only feller that come to Jim and *ked him to vote for the railroad bill up in the house talked for three hours, and then only left three nickel cigars behind him when he went away. Jim figured on a clean $100 and he was so disgusted that next day he introduced the bill that no one should fish for suckers in the waters of this state while the legislature was in session!" Caught at Last.?To bring about the victory of good over evil has been assumed to be the especial aim of saints and sages; but savages, it seems, may sometimes be militant in the same cause. In his recent book, "The White Waterfall," Mr. James Francis Dwyer relates the story of a missionary who preached to a tribe of blacks In northern Queensland, and told them in simple language of Adam and Eve and their expulsion from the Garden of Eden. The episode of the serpent much excited the converts, and when the missionary arrived at the black's camp on the following day, the natives had collected half a hundred or more snakes, which they brought out for the good man's Inspection. "But why do you want me to examine them?" asked the parson, puzzled. The chief of the tribe winked knowingly. "You tell 'em if old snake here that mak 'em plenty trouble, Mr. Adam," he said, grinning. "We think 'em you find dat old feller with this lot" Small for Its Sizo.?An admiring constituent gave Congressman Legare of South Carolina one of those vest pocket edition Lilliputian Mexican dogs to take home to the children. Legare?pronounced Legree, by the way ?was leading the dog along by a cotton string when a South Carolina mountaineer stopped him. "Are it a reg*lar dog?" the man asked. "Yes. it's a Ch , Well I can't pronounce the name of it," said Legare, "but it's some kind of a Mexican dog." "Just a pup, I reckon." "No, it's full grown." "Well," opined the mountaineer. * "that's the least dog I ever seen at one time."?Philadelphia Telegram. Thrift or Something Worse??No doubt the Scotsman of whom the London Chronicle tells thought well of himself for his thrift. What his traveling ? companions thought of him may easily be imagined. It was in the smoking compartment, and he turned to the man on his right with the question, "Hae ye a match?" The reply was a regretful negative. A similar inquiry addressed to the only other occupant of the carriage met with a similar response. "Ah, weel," exclaimed the son of.Scotland, ruefully, "I must e'en use yin of my ain!" Murphy's Libation.?Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, sat in a VtAfnl rpctailMnt A WftitCP. carrying a dish on which there had been a slab of roast beef and some gravy, held the dish at such an angle that most of the gravy remaining dripped on Murphy's coat Murphy looked at the waiter inquiringly. "There now," soothed the waiter as he dabbed at the gravy with a towel? "that's all right. Be a good sport and I'll get you some more gravy for nothing!"?Saturday Evening Post. Gaynor Was Willing.?An Inventor who had a new kind of parachute wanted to test it by jumping with it from the top of the tallest building in New York. He was refused permission by Fire Commissioner Johnson and began pestering Mayor Gaynor. After two days of annoyance the mayor wrote to Johnson: "Dear Commissioner: The bearer of this note wants to jump from the top of the tallest building in the city. Let him!"?Saturday Evening Post. Horn? Treatment.-1?"Here," began a woman known to a writer in the Cana dian Courier, "here's an article in tne evening paper on 'Women's Work for the Feeble-Minded.'" Her husband grunted?being in a reactionary mood. "I'd like to know," he said, "what women have ever done for the feeble-minded?" "They usually marry them, dear," replied his wife, sweetly. Didn't Sound Right.?"Ma, what does d d stand for?" "Doctor of divinity, my dear. Don't they teach you the common abbreviations in ichool?" "Oh, yes; but that don't seem to sound right here." "Read it out loud, my dear." My Dear (reading) ? "Witness?I heard the defendant say, 'I'll make you suffer for this, I'll be doctor of divinity If I don't' "?Milwaukee Sentinel. iUisfellanmis grading. WITH NEIGHBORING EXCHANGE8 Note* and Comments Abput Matters of Local Interest. Gaffney Ledger, Aug. 16: A party of children out riding in Mr. W. F. Smith's automobile yesterday afternoon, had a mishap on Granard street, near Mr. H. D. Wheat's residence. Wyatt Jefferies was at the steering wheel of the machine when the accident occurred. It seems that the steering wheel refused to respond to the driver and the machine swerved, running into the curb. The occupants of the car, all of them little folk, were shaken up considerably and somewhat bruised, but beyond being badly frightened, they did not suffer from the experience.' The car was badly damaged, one wheel being practically torn off.... Mr. Will Turner, who lives in the Midway section of the county, had an automobile accident a few days ago which came near being serious. Mr. Turner was driving to the city and near the Petty place his machine skidd?d and tonnled over the side of the road. Considerable damage was done, one wheel being torn off and the car badly broken up in several places, but Mr. Turner happily escaped with a few minor injuries. Lancaster News, Aug. 16: Col. Leroy Springs has awarded the contract for the erection of the new weave mill at this place to Mr. J. A. Jones of Charlotte. The Charlotte Observer of Friday has the following to say In regard to the mammoth plant: J. A. Jones of this city has just been awarded the contract for building a new weave mill at Lancaster, S. C., for Col. Leroy Springs, the plant to be the largest of the string of mills now owned and operated at points in South Carolina under the control of Mr. Springs. The plant will cost nearly $1,000,000 and will be located near the site of other lnstutions of the same kind which Colonel Springs controls in Lancaster. Gastonia Gazette, Aug. 16: John B. Sellers was not murdered. He is alive and at home, his only injuries being the natural wear and tear on his system resulting from exposure to the weather for four days and nights. That time he spent. imprisoned in a gully fifteen feet deep about two and a half miles west of Cherryvllle in the direction of his home. He was found there Wednesday morning about 9.30 o'clock by a party of searchers. .^Aslde from being considerably exhausted because of lack of food and water, he was all right He was too weak, however, to get out of the gully and it was necessary to give him assistance He was taken to his home not far from the place he was found. To his rescuers Sellers stated that he fell in the gully while intoxicated and relieved everybody of any responsibility whatever for his plight. Yesterday's Cherryvllle Eagle says: "From the information obtainable Sellers drove from his home to Cherryvllle last Friday to attend the celebration. He was seen last Saturday morning at 3 o'clock going in the direction of where he was found Wednesday morning. He says he fell into the ditch about midnight Friday, but it is pretty certain that he lay in the ditch from about 4 o'clock Saturday morning until 8 o'clock Wednesday morning when he was found. His arm and side on which he lay all this time seemed to be paralyzed and his collar bone dislocated. He says he went through the woods to head off his horse and fell into the ditch. His horse and buggy was found Saturday morning near the depot here, so he must have been mistaken as to that. A bottle of whisky was found in the ditch near where he lay which fell from his pocket when he landed in the ditch. Sellers says no one harmed him, that he only is responsible for his condition. The man is in a right serious condition and could not possibly have survived much longer had he not been found On Monday of this week Mr. R. Z. Robinson, of Mount Holly, route two, had the misfortune to lose his planing machinery and several thousand feet of lumber by fire. His saw mill and other buildings were saved by the strenuous work of neighbors who gathered at the alarm and aided him in fighting the flames A wedding which comes as a surprise to the large circle of friends of the bride was celebrated last evening about 7 o'clock at the manse of Chalmers Memorial Associate Reformed Presbyterian church in Charlotte, when Miss Frances Estelle Lindsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lindsay, became the bride of Mr. L. D. Profltt, a prominent architect of Spartanburg, S. C. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. E. Hough. Only members of the family had any suspicion of the approaching event. The groom came over from Spartanburg a day or so ago in his auto. Yesterday afternoon they motored over to Charlotte and the news of their marriage was brought last night in a telegram to the bride's parents. They arrived in Gastonia this forenoon and will go to Spartanburg in their machine this afternoon. They will make their home there. The bride is a most attractive and popular young lady and was until recently a saleslady at Thomson's. She has a large circle of friends all of whom will regret to know that she is to make her home elsewhere. The groom is a well-known architect of the Spartan city having charge of the branch office there of A. TenEyck Brown, a prominent Atlanta architect. CAVE-DWELLERS OF TUNIS. Underground Abode of a Very Primitive People. Warm in winter, and cool in summer; inexpensive to build, and Inexpensive to keep in repair?such are some of the recommendations of the cave-dwellings of southern Tunis. The troglodytes who live in them today are descendants of the men who lived in similar caves when the country was a part of the Roman empire. A writer in the National Geographic Magazln" describes entertainingly his visit to the region where they abound. Imagine arriving at a town of five thousand people and not seeing a single house; only a picturesque mosque built since the French occupation. There are twenty thousand people in the district, of which this town of Matmata is the chief city. All of them are troglodytes. There is, first of all, a great hole dug in the. earth; the average hole is perhaps twenty-eight feet deep and fortyfive or fifty feet in circumference. This hole is used as a patio, or courtyard. Numerous caves dug in the walls serve as living rooms, chambers and storehouses. One enters these dwellings by means of a passageway tunneled through earth cm- rock. Some of the ceilings are roughly ornamented with Arabic designs cut In low relief in the rock, and the dates when the dwellings were dug. None seem to go back more than a hundred years. The earlier troglodytes were all "climbing troglodytes," dwelling in caves In the mountains. Walking through the passage into the circular courtyard, open to the sky, one sees large caves cut Into the sides, that serve as grain storehouses. There are also caves here for goats, sheep and donkeys. A square trough of masonry pipes the rain-water into a large cistern in the center of the courtyard. It rains rarely, but when it rains, it pours and every drop of water is carefully preserved?so carefully that horses and animals are watered only once every twenty-four hours, and then get not all they want Matmata has its special code of etiquette Never approach near enough to another man's dwelling to look down Into the courtyard and see his women. It is bad form, and it is dangerous. Each dwelling has numbers of white Kabyle dogs that keep constant watch, and on your approach would fly at you and try to tear you In pieces. Never enter a passageway without sending In a small boy or a girl to let the women know you are coming. Sheik Ferdjani asks us to enter. A young man burns a handful of dry espartograss, which flames up and shows us the steps and turns of the tunnel. I almost fell over a donkey eating Its hay. Great eyes stared at me out of the blackness. The courtyard Is full of children. At least a dozen from two to twelve years old are curiously watching us. They are very fond of bonbons?and of sous. Pushing open a door of palm-tree boards, we enter the sheik's cave. It was whitewashed. To the left Is a wooden chest and a gun, one of many. Back of the gun is a shelf cut out of the rock, and an oil lamp Is standing on it?the shape dating back to Greek and Roman days. There is also a bedstead cut out of the rock, and on it are comfortable mattresses filled with wool, and native blankets or rugs. Above the bedstead Is a cupboard. To the right stand large oil and water Jars. At the back of the cave are hung cous-cous covers, and plates which are made of wood or pottery, and are highly ornamental. Couscous, by the way, is the national Arab dish, made of wheat and vegetables boiled together and served with mutton.) Above the plates hang a Persian picture and an Arab almanac. The wives of the sheik live in a cave similar to this, and so do their sons, and their wives and children. The question of rent is not of great importance. Hollowing out another cave is not a very difficult task. "GARDEN OF EDEN." Explorer's Plan to Reclaim Fabled Site of Beauty. The vast tract of land forming the delta of the Euphrates and the Tigris, described by Sir William Willcocks. K. C. M. G., as "The Garden of Eden," is possibly to be reclaimed. This, at least, is the scheme which the famous Mesopotamian explorer has submitted to the Turkish government, and which he explained last night at a meeting of the Royal Geographical society held under the presidency of Lord Curzon. The theory is that the site of the garden was devastated by "the dragon of the Euphrates." If, therefore, the Euphrates and the Tigris can be mastered by dyke and barrage, it is held that the garden can be restored into a nlonn r\f frnlf on/1 flnuforo n nH rinh * * ..V.W - crops. "Every part of the Euphrates delta, from Hitt to the Persian grulf," said Sir William Wlllcocks, "has been called Eden?that is, the cultivated and Irrigated plain. The Garden of Eden of our own Biblical tradition lay, I believe, on the upper Euphrates, between Annax and Hitt. The Garden of Eden of the people of Sumer and Akkad lay, probably, just north of Ur of the Chaldees." At any rate, Sir William Wlllcocks maintains that the Euphrates-Tigris delta can be reclaimed. "If we wish to reclaim Babylonia without tens of thousands of captives weeping by its waters, we must provide the Euphrates, between Anax and Hitt, and the Tigris, with efficient escapes. The Euphrates can be mastered thus: The ancients controlled It by an escape into a depression 500 square miles in extent and fifty feet deep northwest of Kerbela. A belt of shells gave me the clue, and I rediscovered it, and now the Habbania escape, under construction by Sir J. Jackson and Co., has been designed to carry the excess waters of the Euphrates into It again. "The Tigris is a more difficult problem. Provisionally I tt&ve suggested to the Turkish government to sacrifice the left bank of the river to the floods, and to create a very massive canal and dyke along the right bank. On the other hand, an escape could be constructed. If we could overcome the objections of the Shammar Arabs we could utilize a salt-pan southwest of Samara, in which, as we have discovered. the River Tarthar terminates. We should have to raise the level of the Tigris In flood by eight meters, and the two barrages and canal needed would cost 6,000,000 pounds. "But there would be a splendid return. The value of every acre of land In the delta would be doubled; it would be a godsend to Baghdad, and allow the Baghdad railway to traverse the cultivated land instead of the desert. The delta of the two rivers would be richer than the delta of the Nile, and a safer place for the Investment of capital. Indeed, I should say that, as the Egyptians are so eager to return to the protection of Turkey, England would make a good financial bargain to exchange Egypt for Babylonia. "The first direct irrigation works to be carried out will be the Feluja and Hindie barrages on the Euphrates and the canals and drains dependent on them. On the Tigris the canals to irrigate the country northwest of Baghdad will be taken off above the proposed barrages near Nimrod's dam, which are, I hope, to provide the escape into the Tarthar depression. The second barrage on the Tigris will be made at Koot, to convert the Hal branch of the river Into a permanent canal. Further down, at the junction, regulating works, dykes and canals are proposed to reclaim the land from Basra to Khor Abdalla." Sir William Willcocks pointed out that various ruined dams could not be reconstructed, and that once flood protection was secured silt prevention would present another problem. The two rivers in flood carry five times as much deposit as the Nile. "On the subject of navigation," he added, "I hold that the water ahould be monopolized for irrigation, and railway transport should be substituted for navigation.?London Standard. Speaking of Dignity.?Mrs. W. O. Davis, the charming Chicago woman who tried to stampede the Republican convention for Col. Roosevelt, said the other day: "I still hear occasionally that my conduct at the convention was undignified. My answer to that criticism is that 1 there are finer, higher things than dignity. Those who stand on their dignity too much deserve the retort that the broker got. "A rich Chicago broker was strolling on State street one day when his beautifu young wife stole up behind him. When a Nev Comes in a Heat and D at the Wind What would it mean to yoi heat and dirt banished from yoi this summer?to be free from th range, free from ashes and soot 2VewPbr/6ctic mi Oil Cook-stovi With the New Perfection Oreo, the Ne ! . Store it the moat complete cooking derice cm It it jiut u quick end handy, too, for washing STANDARD C ; (Incorporated It NEWARK, N. J. WTyJTwTwTU'TU'TwTwTlifTwVU' fwTVT' I A BANK IN WHIG I THOROUGHl ? EVERY DEPOSITOR IN 1 S hts account, no matter how that he is a part of the in measure for its phenomem J LET US HAVE YOUR B ? COUNT. We promise you 1 T and every courtesy consist I Loan and Sa I YORKVIL TVvwTvTwTwfwTwTVTwTwfwTvT^ Kitchen AS YOU ARE NOW DOING 1 IT IS PROBABLE THAT YOU O ADDITIONAL COOKING VESSE TERESTING AND ALSO TO REE OFFER GRAY ENAMEL DISH PANS?Al GRAY ENA-MELED RINSING PA GRAY ENAMELED PRESERVI.N BLUE, WHITE ENAMEL LINED GRAY ENAMELED BERLIN KE1 GRAY ENAMEL COLANDERS?, Yorkville Harch - FOR QUK INVESTMENT PAYING ic Corn and Wheat Mill, nc of Kings Mountain on Bearsc 25-foot head. Includes 35 acre ing, Well, 3-stall Log Barn- F HUGH WARE, King! J. WHITE 1 I MEDICAL COLLEGE I OF THE STATE OF CAITTn r A DAI I VIA iJVl/lu i/nnvtiAim CHARLESTON, 8. C. ! MEDICINE AND PHARMACY. Session opens Oct. 1st. 1912, ends June 2d, 1911. Unsurpassed clinics! advantages offered by tbe new Roper Hospital, one of the largest and best equipped hospitals in the South. Extensive outdoor I and Dispensary 8ervlce under control of the Faculty. Nine appointments each year for graduates in medicine for Hospital and Dispensary services. Medical I and Pharmaceutical Laboratories recently enlarged and fully equipped. Department of Physiology and Embryology in affiliation with the Charleston | Museum. Practical work for medical and pharmaceutical students a special feature. For Catalogue, Address ROBERT WILSON, JR., M. D.. Cor. Queen and Franklin 8ts? Charleston. 8. C. INTEREST There are more kinds of interest than the kind you pay for money ' when you borrow from a bank. There Is a PERSONAL INTER- , EST, 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 1 who give us their patronage. , Bank of Hickory Grove ; Hickory Grove, S. C. threw her arms around his neck and kissed him heartily. " 'Tut, tut,' the man said, hurriedly straightening his hat 'Tut, tut! This sort of thing, my dear, is most undignified.' "His wife dropped her eyes and answered demurely1: " 'Oh, excuse me, John?I didn't know it was you.'"?Louisville Times. tv No man ever saw his Father by climbing over his brother. XiT a man in anger is like a chariot without a driver; or a ship in a storm without a pilot. it?" Every married woman wonders how her husband managed to keep out of the poorhouse before she undertook to run his affairs. in i Per^ctK>n t the Door irt Fly Out HW This Stove * 1 saves Time uto have It saves Labor ,iv i It saves Fuel Ir kitchen It saves?YOU ie blazing M,de wit hi. 2 and 3 bunt?er?, WhS long, enameled, turquoae-bliechimnevi. Handaomely isiahed throughout, . a The Z- and 3-burner atovea llh can be bad with or without a E? cabinet top. which bEtted with drew ih-'vet, towel racks, etc. All dealeri carry the New " Perfection Stove. Free Cook, Book with every Move. Cook!W Perfection Book also given to anyone ? the m.rkaf tending 5 cenU to cover maiU ; and ironing. "* c?* IL COMPANY i New Jersey) BALTIMORE. MP. < CAPITAL $50,000.00 O SURPLUS $50,000.00. O H YOU WILL FEEL ji J AT HOME I O 7HIS BANK Is made to feel that ?? small It may be, Is appreciated? ,, stitutlon, and is responsible in a ? il success. ^) USINESS OR PERSONAL AC- jj In advance every banking facility i ent with Sound Banking. $ vings Bank I LE, S. C. vTwTvTVTVTVT V^rTvrTV^v Specials [OUR SUMMER PRESERVING, DULD EASILY MAKE USE OF LS. TO MAKE IT MORE IN>UCE OUR LARGE STOCK, WE t 39 CTS. NS?At 39 CTS. ?G KETTLES?At 15 CTS. PRESERVING KETTLES?At 39 CTS. [TLES, .Tin Top?At 39 CTS. At 15 CTS. | vare Company CK SALE > PER CENT ON $2,000.00. >w running, 3 1-2 miles west n's Creek, water power with s Land, 3-room Frame Dwellor Prices and Terms, see s Mountain, N. C., or ir A r?r* n.ui. ?_ \r n ] vv/\.kilr, uasioma, in. v. ^ LUMBER If you need any kind of Lumber, either Dreated or Rough, Greon or Kiln-Dried, come and see ua for what you need. We can supply your wants at the Right Prices. If you want Doors, Saah, Blinds, Frames, Window Weights, Looks, Hinges, Nails or other Building Supplies come and see us before you buy. If you expect to Build or Remodel any buildings see us about the work before making any contracts. I. J. KELLER & COMPANY. CITY MEAT MARKET C. F. SIIEREIL Prop. We keep everything that Is good in :he MEAT line, and handle only the BEST. STALL FED STEERS are a specialty with us, and also fine Western Beef. The Finest CURED HAMS to be lad anywhere, Raw or Boiled, by the CVhole Ham or by the Pound to suit he customer. Also Breakfast Bacon. We buy all the Butter we can handle ind sell all the Eggs we can get. We are always in the market payng the Highest Cash Prices for Beef [Tattle, Calves and nice Fat Hens. We study to please the trade, and if hings are not right we take pleasure n making them right. Yours for quality, C. F. SHERER. Get a demonstrai Free Engine Clut< rideable hill ir ated when tested in comj There are over 13,000 19K the road?each machine o1 4 HJ>. Single Cylinder, $200 Ask for a free demonstration < trated ( "Count the Indie Write R. E. JOHNS' CALL ON ME For HEINZ'S SOUR AND SWEET PICKLES in Bbls. ROYAL, RUMFORD and GOOD LUCK BAKING POWDERS. SNOW WHITE, SNOW DRIFT, PURE LARD and COOKING OIL. SWIFTS and KINGAN'S HAMS. Coffees, Teas and Spices a Specialty. /. W. JOHNSON ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR U. S. SENATE I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for the United States Senate, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. Your support and Influence will be appreciated. N. B. DIAL, Laurens, S. C. FOR CONGRESS Fifth District. WE are authorised to announce D. E. FINLEY as a candidate for re-election to Congress, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for Congress from the Fifth Congressional District, subject to the Democratic primary. W. P. POLLOCK. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Fifth Congressional District, subject to the Democratic Primary. GLENN W. RAG8DALE. FOR SOLICITOR Sixth Circuit I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Solicitor of the Sixth judicial circuit subject to the rules of the Democratic party. J. HARRY FOSTER I STAND for the nomination of So " - ni.A.,U Ka_ lienor 01 ine sum juuiumi uauu before the Democratic primary. J. K. HENRY. FOR THE STATE SENATE WE are authorized to announce JAMES E. BEAMOUARD of Clover, jas a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the primary election. 35 t . te I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for State Senator, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. 37 t te THOS. F. McDOW. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES THE many friends of J. R. HAILE I of Fort Mill, hereby announce him as a suitable candidate for the State Legislature, subject to action of Primaries of Democratic party. WESTERN YORK. May 14, 1912. t 39 te The Enquirer is authorized to announce A. EUGENE HUTCHISON of Rock Hill, as a candidate for Representative in the General Assembly | from York county, subject to the Democratic primary. 69 te WE are authorized to announce W. B. RIDDLE of Bethel township as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. WE are authorized to announce O. L. SANDERS as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic party. WE are authorized to announce Dr. J. H. SAYE, of Sharon, as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. WE are authorized to announce CLARENCE W. WALLACE as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the DemA/twaHn no vltf UVIUllV? pc*? VJ. WE are authorized to announce SAMUEL N. JOHNSON, of Yorkvllle, as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. FOR SHERIFF WE are authorized to announce HUGH G. BROWN as a candidate for re-election as Sheriff of York County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. WE are authorized to announce S. S. PLEXICO of Rock Hill, as a candidate for Sheriff of York county, subject to the approval of the Democratic party In the Primary Election. 38 tf I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for SHERIFF of York j county, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the primary elec- , tion. JOHN S. SANDIFER. FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION WE are authorized to annouru e < JOHN E. CARROLL, of Yorkvllle as a candidate for County Superintendent < of Education, subject to the rules of i the Democratic primary. te WE are authorized to announce J. C. WILBORN, of Yorkvllle as a candl- : date for thp office of Superintendent of I Education for York county, subject to ] the choice of the Democratic party in < the primary election. te i FOR COUNTY AUDITOR WE are authorized to announce , BROADUS M. LOVE as a candidate for t re-appointment as County Auditor, t subject to the recommendation of a j majority of the Democratic voters In ] the primary election. FOR CLERK OF THE COURT WE are authorized to announce 1 JOHN R. LOGAN as a candidate for c the office of Clerk of the Court, subject i to the choice of the Democratic voters i In the primary election. > tion of the Indian :h on the steepest I 1 your vicinity ^ 0ndlm Motocycle < C2This is one of the j many marvelous improvements in motor- i cycle construction, it can only be appreciation with other makes. I Model Indians already on fcvned by a contented rider. 7 HP. Twin Cylinder, $280. or drop a postal for free illus ^atalor. ins on the road," ON, Gaffney, S. C. Tornado Insurance The good town of Clover, as well as the surrounding country on last -Saturday afternoon learned from experience the destructive power of & full grown tornado. The readers of The Enquirer are familiar with details. It is to be sincerely hoped that neither Clover nor any other section will ever have another similar experience, but who can tell? Tornado Insurance does not purport to keep off tornadoes, but Is only intended to Indemnify the individual who carries it against loss or damage in case one does come. The cost Is very low?$1,000 covering on a dwelling or furniture, or both, will only cost $5.00 for three years, or $1.66 a year. Can you afford to be without it at that price? I am prepared to write It In the strongest companies in the world. See about It today. SAM M. GRIST, All kinds of GOOD Insurance. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR COUNTY TREASURER We are authorized to announce HARRY E. NEIL as a candidate for re-appolntment as County Treasurer, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. FOR CORONER I ANNOUNCE myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of CORONER of York county, subject to the decision of the voters in the Democratic primary. 65 te L. W. LOUTHLAN. WE are authorized to announce ROBERT WESTMORLAND, 9jf Hick ory urove, as a canaiaaie ior coroner for York County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. FOR OOUlfTY SUPERVISOR WE are authorized to announce THOS. W. BOYD, as a candidate for re-election as Supervisor of York county, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce ARCH S. BARRON of Yorkville, as a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. 59te FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER WE are authorized to announ'ce W. A. AYCOCK as a candidate' for reappointment as a County Commissioner. subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters In the primary election. te WE are authorized to announce WHITE W. JACKSON of King's Mountain township as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. WE are authorized to announce MARION B. LOVE, of Sharon, as a candidate for appointment as County Commissioner, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters In the primary election. WE are authorized to announce LADD J. LUMPKIN as a candidate for county commissioner, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. WE are authorized to announce JOSEPH W. SMITH as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR Bullock's Creek Township. i AT the request of my friends, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Township Supervisor of Bullock's J Creek Township, subject to the action ; of the Democratic party. I JAMES E. BANKHEAD. Bullock's Creek Township. WE are authorized to announce the i name of J. S. PLEXICO as a candidate for recommendation for appoint- , ment as Township Supervisor of Bui- < lock's Creek township, subject to the ] rules of the Democratic primary. Bullock's Creek Township. WE are authorized to announce J. t E. LATHAM as a candidate for re- I commendation for appointment as Township Supervisor of Bullock's ] Creek Township, subject to the rules ( of the Democratic party. FOR MAGISTRATE Bullock's Creek Township. WE are authorized to announce J. L. . DUNCAN as a candidate for Magis- ' trate in Bullock's Creek township, subJect to recommendation under the rules J of the Democratic primary. * Ebenezer Township. WE are authorized to announco R. M. ANDERSON as a candidate for appointment as Magistrate In Ebenzer township, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters In the primary. Ebenezer Township. BELIEVING JOSEPH A. HOWE is the very man for Magistrate In Ebenezer township, we will appreciate the help of our fellow Democrats In the primary to secure the votes necessary to recommend his appointment. 49 MANY FRIENDS. Broad River Township. WE are authorized to announce J. MASON McGILL as a candidate for appointment as Magistrate in Broad River township, subject to the choice Df the Democratic party in the primary election. Broad River Township. WE are authorized to announce R. L. A. SMITH as a candidate for re-appointment as Magistrate in Broad River township, subject to the choice of the Democratic party in the primary election. Bethel Township. WE are authorized to announce the lame of J. D. BOYD as a candidate !or recommendation for appointment is Magistrate of Bethel township, sub- < lect to the will of the voters in the < Democratic primary. Bethel Township. WE are authorized to announce HORACE E. JOHNSON as a candilate for reappointment as Magistrate n Bethel Township, subject to the f ecommendation of the Democratic roters In the primary election. Sm. W. Knox . J. L. 8tacy, President See. 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. 8ea us For priea. 2. Large Lot on King's Mountain St, 171 feet front 310 feet deep; S good tenant houses, one 4-rooms; two Irooms, and two 2-rooms; paying 9 per :ent on <2,000^ A^good Investment 4. Five beautifully located Lots, neaz + High School. See us quick for these. They will not last long. Two soldi they are going fast, as we ixpeoted. 8ee them quietc if you expect to buy. They will not be any -h Ii n*r. 6. 44 Acres?1 mile Clover; 7-room m bouse, barn, well, etc. $42JBO per A ore. 8. 3 Lets on Bethel road, for quick sale; 800 feet deep; nice location. 10. 30| Acres?4 miles west of YorLville; large orchard of young fruit trees beginning to bear; I acres bottom land; Joins Elmore Stephenson. $17JO per Acre. Oood terms on this. > 11. 100 Acres?Lying 1$ miles notth of Battleground; 100,000 feet of saw timber. If you need timber now is the time to buy. Lumber is going up; owner will cut In July If not sold. Timbar worth price asked. See us for a price. 15. $ Lots, nicely located, on New m, Brooklyn street. Oood terms on these. 18. Six Lots, fronting on Falres St; also 11-8 Acres line pasture, Immediately in rear of lota Will sell as a whole or cut to suit your taste. Property of Ralph N. A darns. 14. One IS h.-p. Tolbort Tnglne, 80 saw Eagle Oln, one Pin CentennialCotton Press, and one 88-Inch Corn Mill, and Belt in good condition. A Bargain. $100 00 16. One complete Brick Mill OutfitEngine, Brick Mill, Trucks, Racks, Sugar Cloth and Fixtures for 10,000 per day capacity?At a Bargain, and an good terms. 18. Two 100-acre tracts of land In Moore, county, N. C.; joins J. E. Jackson. For quick sale, $0j00 per a ore. 17. One 6-room Cottage (new), situated on one of the best residence streets in Clover. A bargain at $1,600. % If you do not see what you want In our ad., write us as we have other property that Is not advertised. Come to Clever and buy property and help a live town grow. CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO. J. L. 8taey, 8ec. and Manager. FOR SALE a 209 Acres^?F. L Lynn, Robinson Wf place. Large eight room house, big > barn, cribs, two tenant houses, three rooms each. Fine pasture?40 or to acres; three wells, two springs. Five miles from Sharon. Ten miles from . Torkvllle. Five horse farm open. For w a qulnck purchase $1250 an acre. This is a fine place for a home, and a big proposition for rent 1001 Acres of Land?near Tirxah. Has a good house with five rooms, and three tenant houses. A fine place. 00 1-9 Acres of Land?Five miles from Clover. Has a nice, new building, and a good orchard. Forty-One Acres?Of land, one mile from Filbert Property of Q. R. Alexander. A fine proposition. 130 Acres?6 miles west of the city of Rock Hill. Joining farms of A. E. Willis, John Mcllw&ine and W. L. Plexico. This Is one of the best producing farms 4P per acre In Ebeneser township; good pasture,, hog wire; I horse farm open; dwelling has 5 rooms; good tenant house with 2 rooms. Property of Johnson Cameron. For prices apply to J. C. Wilborn, Torkvllle, 8. C. 116 Acres The Holmes Place; Joinlng Holbrooke Good, Ed Thomas and others; a nice new cottage, 6 rooms, good barn; also a nice 6 roem house and store room, barn, etc. Located at cross roads. Good land at the low pries of $4,200. 177 Acres Property of Marion E Love, three miles from Sharon station and six miles from Torkvllle; St a acres in cultivation, balance in timber. Some of the finest oak timber In Tork county on this place. Prios $17.00 per acre. 961-2 Acres?Joins J. B. Scott, Ed Sandifer and depot grounds at Philadelphia; 76 acres in cultivation; 1 a fi dwelling house, 4 rooms; I tenant houses. Property of J. P. Barnes. A great bargain. 166 Aoree In Ebeneser township; 1 mile of Newport, 1 mile of TlRah church. A nice 2-story, 7-room dwelling; several good tenant houses. High state of cultivation. Wilson Huey. 1012-3 Aorta Joining McGlll store v At Rpthanv fmntlnv Win?r*? Vfmintaln * road; 1 dwelling, 6 rooma; barn, cotton bouse and crib; property of Charlie Douglase. This is a cheap bargain and' can bo bought at once. 331-2 Acre#?On King's Mountain road, one mile from Bethany High School; land lies level; 17 acres In cultivation, balance in timber. A part of the Douglass tract. 68 Acres More or less, joining C. M. Inman, Norman Black and others. One mile from the incorporate limits of Torkville. About 36 acres clear, balance In timber. One 3-room house, good barn. etc. 169 Acres?1 dwelling, 6 rooms; 70 acres in cultivation; SO 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, 83,000AO.. w 160 Acres?Joining Mrs. Mattle Nichols, T. J. Nichols and others. The property of L. R. Williams. Price, 621.00 an Acre. 210 Acres?1| miles of 8haron; 1 Swelling house, 2 tenant houses, good barn; half mile of Sutton Springs school. Splendid Farm. A Nice Cottage Home?In the town of Smyrna; 5 rooms, situated near the Graded school building. One of the best cottages In town. Price, $860. 300 Acres?Tom Gwln home, three ^ miles of Sharon; S tenant houses; a ? large brick residence, worth twothirds of the whole price of the farm, for $3,800. 319 Aeraa?Joins R. B. Hartness, M. B. Love and others. 1 House, 1-story, 5 rooms; 6 tenant houses, all well fln- ? shed; 1 i-room, 4 3-room; good barn, louble crib; hydraulic ram running water to house; 3 good pastures; Iff teres under cultivation; 160 in timber. Prioe upen application. Property ef rohn T. Fee mater. 20 Acre#?At Filbert. One-story louse, 4 rooms; one-half red and oth i *4 nnnna ..a u lanu/. rru^ f ifwv.w. m 11 Acrw Joins L. Ferguson. Frank ~ 3mlth, J. W. Dobaon. 1 house, 1 - at ory, I rooms. Price, $1,300X0. 220 Acree?Near King's Mountain 3attleground; 1 bouse; 1-atory, seven *ooaa, New; 26 acres under cultlvaJon, balance in timber; 6 miles from icing's Creek. Good new barn, dressed umber; 2 tenant bouses, S rooms each. f*rlee, $15.75 per Acre. 200 Acres?Fronting public road, 1itory 4-room bouse; 4 horse farm open; '6 acres In timber; 2 ml lee from Rodley. Price; $3000 per Acre. Residence of J. J. Smith, deceased, n Clover, on King's Mountain street; ! stories, 7 rooms; wood house; barn, :ow stable; good garden; well for j itock near barn. A 75 Acres?Level land, >1 miles from U 3haron; 1 house; 40 acres in cultlvaion. Price, $20.00 per Aore. Walter 3. Hayes. itt 57 Acres?2 miles of Hickory Grove; ?? >n public highway; fronting Southern allway. Price, $20.00 an Acre. jg 153 Acres?Joins T. W. Jackson, L. J r. Wood and others; 1 2-story 9-room r J louse; 1 tenant house, 4 rooms; f nlles of Newport. Prioe, $21X0 Acre. A beautiful lot and residence of Mrs. tda E. Faulconer. On Bast Liberty itreet, 100 feet front, about 400 feet leep; joins Rev. E. B. Gillespie and Ion. G. W. 8. Hart. Prioe on Appliistion. 369 Acres In Bamberg Co.?Joining ands of D. O. Hunter and B. F. Smoak; 25 acres In cultivation, balance In lmber; at one of the finest schools in he county; 1-4 mile of church. Much >f the land in this neighborhood proluced 1 bale of cotton to the acre. ga Lny one wishing a fine bargain will do yell to Investigate It. 102 Acres, Fairfield Co.?Joining ands of R, 8. Dunbar, 4 miles of Woodward station. On Little river; 40 acres n cultivation. Pries, $850.00. Do you want Bargains in MoofS Co., 4. C.f 8ee me and talk it over. J. C. WILBORN.