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gumorous Department. ? At the Telephone.?An amusing telephone story is told of a lady whose 8( name is Brown, says the Louisville Post. One morning recently she pro- 8] ceeded from the breakfast table to the ? telephone ir the hall to order some things from the butcher. "Halloa!" said Mrs. Brown. "Is that Mr. Batty's?" "Yes." "Well, this is Mrs. Brown's residence. Will you send me a large, thick steak by 4 o'clock?"' The boy in the butcher's shop happened to answer the telephone and promptly responded: "Well, you just bet your sweet life I will." r>o vou know. air. to whom you are I speaking:?" indignantly inquired Mrs. Brown. "Sure I do," said the boy. "You're Jenny, Mrs. Brown's cook." "You are mistaken, young man. You are speaking with Mrs. Brown herself." "Is that so?" replied the boy. "Then In that case, madam, we'll call the bet ofT." Poor Sports-John D. Rockefeller and a party of friends were taking a trip across country in Georgia last fall when they came to a stream which they had to cross by a ferry. The ferryboat was operated by a white-haired old negro, and, while they were floating across, Mr. Rockefeller tried to make conversation, says the Popular. "Jack," he asked the old man, "have you caught any flsh today?" "Naw, suh," replied Jack dejectedly. "The fishing," observed Rockefeller "must be pretty poor." "I spec' it is," agreed Jack sadly. "You haven't caught any flsh at all?" v "Not a one." . r "That seems strange," continued Rockefeller. F "It do," said Jack, and'still his bearing was that of a man weighed down p by woe. ""Well," asked Rockefeller, "why is it, p do you think, you haven't caught any fish?" "Humph." said Jack, still mournful, "I ain't been fishing today." m . F He Meant the Historian.?Comptroi- fl ler Prendergast, hale and robust, with I his old-world air of stateliness blended I with vivacity, was guiding a group of I distinguished visitors through the mar- I KU anlonHnro nf tho Vpu- Vnrlf nnhUn I library, says the Philadelphia Times. "Some odd incidents happen here," I the controller said, pausing in one of I the reading rooms,* with its celling I painted to represent white clouds atioat I in a blue sky. "An odd incident hap- I pened yesterday. "A young lady, after searching the I card catalogue, went to the desk and ft said: H " 'Can you tell me where I can find ? the details of the Jewish rebellion of A. D. 50 ?' I 'Consult Josephus, miss,' the atten- Ji dant answered. " 'Oh, thank you,' said the young lady, and, turning to a little old man who was approaching, she began: Mi " 'I have a question for you, Mr. Josephus!'" Enough Is Satisfaction.?Two men met on New Year's day, relates the Chicago Record-Herald, and this was he what they said: "Are you satisfied with what the old mi year has brought you?" "Yes, I may say that I am." ye "Has your salary been raised during the last 12 months?" 8 "No." "Have you won high honors of any _ kind?" Y< "No." to "Have you gained an important ad- tn vantage of any kind?" kJ "Not that I can think of at this mo- , ment." wl "Yet vnu are satisfied with what the re year has brought you. Do you think re you ought to be?" "Yes. The year has brought me twins, and I think I know when I have enough." , ce A Seasoned Traveller.?The tall boy Ni was much envied by his companions gt because he had traveled hundreds of miles on the cars and had only recently returned from an eastern trip. ta "Was you in New York?" asked one of the admiring youngsters. "Yep," replied the globe trotter. "In Bosting?" "Yep." "In Philadelphia?" "Yep: in Philadelphia, too." "Did you see Independence Hall?" "Yes, I saw Independence Hall, proudly boasted the traveler, "and I could walk right up to it alone"? Then he concluded, with an extra show of pride: "And put my hand right on it."? Youngstown Telegram. Speaking of Hippophagists.?"I see" said the daughter of the household, "that there are more hippophagists in France, than in any other country." And what's a hippophagtst?" inquired the head of the house says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. "A hippophaglst, papa," replied the charming girl, "is a man who eats horses, or horse meat" The head of the house frowned darkly. "If the cost of living goes any higher," he growled, "or if I have any more tire trouble, I wouldn't be at all surprised if I become an autophagist!" And he crumpled up his last garage bill and flung it in the waste basket. Proof of His Lovo.?The Chicago Record-Herald tells of this conversation: "But," she asked, "haven't you ever told any other girl that you loved her?" "Yes," he replied. "I have told a dozen other girls I loved them. I thought I did, too: but you are the first one I have ever really loved. I know now that I never realized before what real love was." "How can you 'be sure that this is real love?" "On each of the other occasions I was unable to keep from wondering while I was telling my love, how I would be able to support the girl if she accepted me; but now I don't care." He Was a Gentleman.?A Euclid Heights car?one of those horrible ones where you have to sit with your feet in the aisle?was lumbering along Euclid avenue yesterday afternoon. ? very handsome and polite young man F entered at East Thirtieth street. The _ oniy possible place to sit down was at the side of a broad lady who was trying to occupy a whole section. "I beg your pardon," smiled the young man, "is this seat occupied?" "Yes sair,' answered the wide lady, with a baby stare. "I am keeping it for a gentleman." "That's me;" grinned the young man, sliding into the seat. "How did you know what I was?" ? ? - < A Bishop's Ready Wit.?Tlu Church Family Newspaper says: "A g ?od story is told of the late bishop of Iwipon. who when addressing an open air meeting on one occasion was interrupted by an atheist, who asked him if he believed that Jonah was swallowed by a whale. "When I go to heaven," said the bishop. "I'll ask Jonah." "But supposing," the other persisted, "that he is not there." "Then you will have to ask him," was the retort. And the crowd laughed uproariously while the atheist slunk away abashed.?Baltimore American. Showing No Favors.?The ragged little boy and the well-dressed little boy were having a serious argument, says the Youngstown Telegram. Pointing an accusing finger at the ragged little boy. the well-dressed boy cried Indignantly: "Aren't you ashamed not to believe in Santa Claus?" Naw, I ain't," defiantly retorted the ragged little boy. "and why should I? He don't seem to believe in me." Contemporary Hlatory.?The teacher puj i the country school decided to have a t 1 ich one of her pupils draw some of leir lessons. that they might have his )me practice in this direction. She, therefore, recited the story of " le landing of the Pilgrims, and after us fie had finished she asked that each Ha Ernest Joye Etiuian 207 BUSHELS ON First Prize in South Cat %. * *% *l . r* Mr. JOYE WRITES TO ETF ' We used your Fertilizers ashe and 8-3-3 used under corn my manual in hands of Governn (Signed) "E ETIWAN FERTILIZERS H FOLLOWING PR irst Prize for Best Acre'of Corn in S irst Prize for Best Acre of Corn in Ge irst Prize for Best Acre of Corn in Ge irst Prize for Largest Ear of Corn in >00 bushels on Ten Acres in Williar ... < . J irst Prize for Best Acre of Corn in S( Insist on ETIWAh ETIWAN CHARLESTC fOT AN ISOLATED CASE any Similar Cases i-i Yorkville and Vicinity. J This Yorkville man's story given 0 ire is not an isola'.ed case by any tit eans; week after week, year after ^ ar, our neighbors are telling similar 8C >od news. W. H. Herndon, merchant, Main St., jrkvllle, S. C., says: "I was subject attacks of backache and I was also oubled by Irregular passages cf the dney secretions. Dc an's Kidney Pills hlch I got at the York Drug Store, stored me to good health. I can commend this remedy highly." lc For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 ints. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, ] ew York, sole agents for the United ates. 1 Remember the name?Doan's?and ke no other. /inane Ly You insu Is insure your house?why n ww The best insurance against I use of the fertilizer that I HASN'T FAILED ] I (ESTABUSHED ROYS! FERTILI i | r trade maj I Look for ^ o* this on ? h JN | every B<^ * IF. S. ROYSTER GU/ Norfolk, Va. Baltimore, M Macon, Ga. Columbia, S. Col umbus, Ga. ] or Sale By W. R. CARR The Light for the I use?the best lamp you car There is no glare; no flicker. The lig is a iow priced lamp, dui you cannc Rayo lamps are lighting more than Save the Children's Ey< Lamp -E Made in various At Dealers E STANDARD Oil (Incorporated in N Newark. N. J. >11 draw from his or her own idea >!cture of Plymouth Rock, 'he majority went to work, but one le boy hesitated ar.d finally raised hand. 'What is it, George?" Please ma'am, which do you want to draw, a hen or a rooster?"? rper's Baraar. 1M Fertilizers ' ONE ACRE!! olina Corn Contest WAN FERTILIZER CO. exclusively aiid the Poti were your goods, and nent Bureau so states. . RNEST M. JOYE." [AYE GROWN THE IZE CROPS: louth Carolina in - - - 1909 torgetown County, S. C. in 1909 :orgetown County, S. C: in 1910 Georgetown Co., S. C. in 1910 nsburg County, S. C. in - 1910 >uth Carolina in - - - - 1912 ' for Your Crop riUZER CO. )N, S. C. Wood's Seeds For The 'arm and Garden. ur New Descriptive Catalog fully up-to-date, giving descripans and full information about ie best and most profitable :eds to grow. It tells ail about Grasses and Clovers, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, Soja Beans, The Best Seed Corns and all other Farm and Garden Seeds. Wood's Seed Catalog has rng been recognized as a stanard authority on Seeds. Mailed on request; write for it r. W. WOOD ?r SONS, SLLDSMLN, RICHMOND, VA. Crop tsuranco iU line company re YOUR LIFE, you ot insure your crop? crop failure is liberal IN 27 YEARS > 1885) & rER'S iZERS |L It is your P > Safe^i^rd & ? Protection iwn rnMPANY 111V V1VH11J.H1 JL ;;; d. Tarboro, N. C. h C. Spartanburg, S. C. f.[ Montgomery, Ala. > j OLL, Yorkville, S. C. ?_____ For readin^!10lll6 for all home 1 buy is the Rayo. ht is soft and clear. The Ravo it get better light at any price, three million homes. 58?and Your Own. ted without removing cbimnev or e. Easy to clean and rewick. styles and for all purposes. verytvhere . COMPANY e? Jeney > Baltimore, Md I The National ABSOLUTE J Rock Hill, Capital $300,000.00 We Invite You to Make T1 You Will Find Our Offic Ready and Willing to Ser Possible. 1W" 4 Per Cent Interest, C Savings Deposits. W. J. RODDEY, President I - L 1 g PP All winter long?on th I windy, blustering days?tl I a TT. a - less uii neater gives uiem It saves them many a cold warms the rooms not reached 1 The Perfection Heater is : mings (plain steel or enamele* Ornamental. Inexpensive. I moved firom place to place. At Dmaltra Eo* STANDARD OIL (lutiofpofittd In Nawarfc. N.J. laigggggggi At McFarland's i NO. 4, YORKVILLE You will And a complete assortment of all kinds of Farm Supplies?Everything to eat, as well as the many things that you will need to prepare your land, plant your crop and cultivate it to the best advantage. nnv rnons A\n shoes I You will also find at McFARLAND'S a well-selected stock of DRY GOODS and SHOES including practically everything you will need to wear. I have the goods, low expenses and my prices are low enough to make it worth your while to do at least a part of your _ trading at this store. W M. A. McFARLAND Pinckney Road. No. 4, Yorkville Royal Pressing Club. ri WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE GARMENTS THAT THEY WISH TO HAVE THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND PRESSED. gr Our place of business is In the McNeel h Block, up-stalr8. If you will phone us, we will be pleased to send for any 8h garments you may have to be Cleaned or Pressed. ex We do satisfactory work and do it promptly. Give us a part of your bus- bi iness. It will be appreciated. Royal Pressing Club 1 R. D. DORSETT, Proprietor. SI mmmmrnrmmnavim m iu iwmi Hi m n VNCLE SAM'S ! X IS ALWAYS ON THE BUS! BANK AND HE MAKES IT YOU TO DO YOUR BANKINi X Yes, Uncle Sam is determined to ma If ABSOLUTELY SAFE PLACE FOR Bank constantly under his supervisi P its pulse to see that it is being com . you have funds to Deposit either f< r Qoulncrc. F.mH THIS RANTTf offnrda i pose. And besides being SAFE thii Sing facility and business accommoda lng principles. Give this Bank a p pleased with its service and its SAF J Four Per Cent, Compounded, P. S The FIRST NAT! 2 YORKVILL : <). K. WILKIN8. President. qi wmiiii MIMtilyMtiMiltil>ailili< ! Landreth's G ? WHEN YOU ARE READY TO * DENING OPERATIONS, JUST RE A STORE FOR ALL THE SEEDS TF ? HAVE A FULL STOCK OF THE V 1 LANDRETH'S G/ V FRESH FROM THE GROWERS, knows that LANDRETH'S SEEDS A A TRUE TO NAME. X OUR SEED STOCK Includes all V GARDEN SEED IN PAPERS, as v bulk?All rightly priced. REMEMBER to plant LAND! to insure FRESH SEEDS, buy them 2 YORK DRL THE REXAL 'P Union Bank. na LY SAFE It mi - - s. c. ? yo of Surplus $75,000.00 frc lis Your Banking Home. m ,su ers and Clerks Always mi a TL ve You In Any Way JhQ I'n no wl yo N. Compounded, Paid On All ! IRA B. DUNLAP, Cashier o? Pi ce: PL ? an gI Ian -mi J Solid ||/ Ji' Comfort H 1 s( to ow I; i HI Ar People I a ' THE I s? Defection I q SMOkELE?? ^7* A III UI e Zero days and the le Perfection Smoke- II 11 real solid comfort III ^ and 3ickness for it easily III ay the ordinary heat ||| K| made with nickel trim- III Co d turquoise-blue drums). Ill ?f -asts for years. Easily II Se it ryiehm III ^ , COMPANY I rw J?ro?y) ||| Vil Bmktmorm, Md. ||| m< ???Ife] K1 i 1? on Be INTbKtSIc . -i i K~ ? - 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 ?0 THIS BANK feel In its customers ?an Interest which prompts us 1 to do whatever we possibly ean to encourage and to aid those se< COI who give us their patronage. thi tank of Hickory Grove g0( Hickory Grove, S. C. i gel sei fill rhat Little ' Girl of Yours \ She'll soon be having her hair * Done Up," and, too, she will be Outowing her Childish Ways?and you iven't had her PICTURE taken since ] sib e was in Long Dresses. You don t er actly want to keep her as she is? de( it You Want to Keep the Memory. 9* o 1 HE HARRIS STUDIO g ha JELB1 YORXVILLE _ GI WWWIWtWWPfWfWCltfWfWfWIWfH 801 F]j GOOD EYE & [NESS OF THIS GOOD Z *' A SAFE PLACE FOR * J S BUSINESS A _J ke the National Bank the ONE X < YOUR FUNDS. He has THIS V on and his fingers are ever on ducted just as It should be. If ? or a Checking Account or as a Z Kou a SAFE place for that pur- y By 9 Bank offers you every Bank tlon consistent with good Bank- A art of your business?You'll be 1 V ETY. ? m, lid on Savings Accounts. a [ONAL BANK, \ 2 .E, S. C. I an, Z be R. C. ALLIEN, Cashier V Pr be MHAkUUiliilMIUMilMMAlAUi th< to ~ Ad arden Seed 5 5 START YOUR SPRING GAR- J MEMBER THE YORK DRUG ? [AT YOU WILL NEED. WE ? fORLD-FAMOUS X 1RDEN SEEDS J > and every successful gardener V IRE ALWAYS RELIABLE and e'e( A L ta> the many different varieties of p lev veil as BEANS, PEAS, Etc., in V boi ? 8U| tETH'S GARDEN SEEDS and ? _J at THIS STORE. ? JJJ rG STORE I L STORE V Tri ERFECTION SUPREME EXCELLENCE? Standard Dictionary That's it?PERFECTION?the me of our newest brand of FLOUR, is as perfect as human skill can ike It We have Just received a rload of Perfection Flour and If u are particular about the Flour u use, we want you to try one sack our PERFECTION. We know It U please the most particular. PERFECTION FLOUR is made im carefully selected wheat and fore it is milled, is thoroughly ashed or Scoured In order to reave every particle of dust or foreign bstance. Then it is milled by the Dst experienced millers, in securing Flour of 8upreme Excellence? lat's Perfection Flour. You can get Is Flour only from us. We want u to try it. if you are particular to ive the best. Of course, if you are t particular, then some other Flour 11 perhaps satisfy you. Let us send u a sack of PERFECTION. O. Molasses and Buckwhept Flour. CARROLL BROS. Cabbage Plants TO INSURE A QUICK AND SURE tOP, PUT YOUR PLANTS OUT VRLY. Take no risk in Quality? it the BEST. You will find Fresh ants of BEST Oualltv at mv Oro ry daily at 12 1-2 CT8 per 100. My ants are grown by reliable growers d I can furnish wanted varieties. XI ME FOR ALL KINDS? Of Feed Stuffs, Grain, Flour, Meal, c. Fresh Vegetables, Choice Fruits d Candies, always in stock. Meet ur friends on the Corner?the Raly Building?At SHARON. J. D. HOPE 4 Toast To You And ? Toast to those whom you love r Toast to those who love you? (j Toast to thosa frisnds who love those whom you love? z id to those who love those who love you." RADIANT ELECTRIC GRILL CAN a TOA8T SOME TOO. $ e Us About It? S ty Electric and Water Plant LEAL ESTATE K)K! At one of those beautiful ng> Mountain Heights Lots and be mvinced. Street now Being Laid f. They are Beauties. Don't You Want a Bargain? Then e Me about the P. B. Parish Place, is going to sell. The Lowry (Pardue) Place will P ake You Money. Come and let's 1 Ik the matter over. Is It a nice house and lot In Yorkle you are looking for? Then see i about: " The M. E. Plexico Residence on ng's Mountain Street; or The Miss Ida d< Loach Residence Cartwright Avenue. Both are ir gains. ieo. W. Williams \ REAL ESTATE BROKER. o SEED FOR | arly PLANTERS \ We have our 1913 Qarden Seed on splay now, so as to supply the early inters. As usual, we have Landreth's ;d?the Old Reliable, that always mes up a good stand If planted with y care at all. Experience has taught * it Landreth's seeds are best adapted * this climate both as a germlnator i d producer. Don't forget Shieder's * the place and Landreth'a Is the ;d. Remember also that when you can't t your prescriptions filled correctly, id them to us. We guarantee them ? ed as your doctor directs, as only ensed druggists work at our preiptlon desk. Shieder Drag Store E THE NYAL STORE res, Sir; e ui course : a [ sell as good Flour as It is pos- c le for you to buy. There's no mis- 8< ce about that point. Yes, It is high- c In price than the "Best" that some o alers call, because It is of a Higher t, ade than the "Best" that some 0l alers sell. But my price Is perhaps jc ittle lower than the Same Grade of c our can be bought for at other tl irea If you want the Tiptop Best tc our, I have it and will be glad to in ve you try a sack. IORGIA CANE SYRUP? If you want a Molasses that Is nethlng extra as to Quality and avor, try a gallon of my Georgia ne Syrup from the barrel. It will t ?ase you if you are particular. I o have Velva and Karo Syrups. nr ? See Me For Seeds tj M. FERGUSON; IT v JTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, <*' County of York. IN Tire PROBATE COURT C< L. R. Williams, Probate Judge of d< York County. t7 HEREAS W. W. LYNN has apV plied to me for Letters of Adnistratlon on all and singular, the ods and chattels, rights and credits F. M. LYNN, late of the county J] iresald, deceased: rhese are, therefore to cite and admlsh all and singular the kindred d creditors of the said deceased, to T and appear before me at our next obate Court for the said county, to holden at York Court House on ti i 5TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1913, fl shew cause, If any, why the said ^ ministration should not be granted. c /en under my Hand and Seal, this a] 20th day of January, in the year 8l >f our Lord one thousand nine g, hundred and thirteen and in the a] 137th year of American Independ- tj ence. f? L. R. WILLIAMS. t) Probate Judge of York County. tv ? t 2t_ tt SPECIAL TAX ELECTION. T OTICE is hereby given that on I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, at ersheba school house in Beersheba 100I district No. 19, York county, an T ction will be held for the purpose of ;ermlning whether or not a special [ of two mills on the dollar shall be m led on the property within the c< jnds of said district No. 19, for the tt iport of the public schools therein. J. Said election to be conducted as is P >vided by law for the conduct of S. lerai elections. A. E. BURNS, H. B. McDANIEL, Ji J. L. HEMPHlL._ Listees Beersheba School District, I *o. 19. w 6 t 2t T Do not hesitate. If you get the RIGHT Fertilizer, there Is no expense about It It is an Investment, and every dollar comes back, bringing others In cheerful company with It. Be sure to get the right Fertilizer. There are many which claim to be the best. Do not take their word or ours. Let us send you the names of people In your ov n neighborhood who have tried COLUMBIA FERTILIZERS and found them to be the beat Take their experience. Be guided by it and save money. For sale by CARROLL BROS. Yorkville, 8. C. ieo. W. Knox J. L. 8taoy, President 8eo. and Mgr. I0VER REAL ESTATE CO. CLOVER. 8. C. FOR SALE , 1. Mrs. J. A. Hedgepeth's Hotue 1 nd Lot In Clover. A Big Bargain at 2,100.00. . 2. Extra large Lot on King's ML t L; 6 houses; an excellent renting s roposition?9| to 10 per cent on In- jj estment. , 10. 30} a., 4 miles west of York- t llle; about 100 young fruit trees. 17.50 per Acre. ? 13. 6 lots fronting Falres SL 05 ? iach. 11-3 a. fine pasture, close In. , 150.00. 17. 1 6-room Cottage (New), H. E. loore residence?91.500.00. . 18. 220 Acres?Good, sandy land arm, the W. E. Adams home tract t 42.50 per Acre. Good terms on this. 19. R. J. Love home tracts, 245 1 cres. Plenty of saw timber, fine hotom land; 7-room dwelling and all { lecesqpry out-buildings. $80.00 Acre. 20. 40 Acres?Of the J. W. Luwence tract, south of Allison creek. , 21. 50 Acres?Partly within corlorate limits of Clover; a part of the \ F. Jackson-Glass tract I CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO j THE MAN WHO BUILDS ; Vants and has a right to expect to get i he very best Lumber and Building < applies that his money will pay for. i 'hat is what you get when you buy i rom us. With a knowledge bom of I ears of experience, we know what iumber ought to be and can furnish t ur customers with the right kind of 1 materials. When you are ready to < luild, come and see us for the Lum- 1 ier needed? i T/OOIUNG, CEILING, WEATHERBOARDING, SIDING, 1 SILLS, JOISTS, SHEETING, < SHINGLES, FRAMING, KIORS, WINDOWS, FRAMES, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, ETC. \ rou will And our Qualities and our hrices Just right. j J. KELLER & COMPANY 1 i ? , W Rebuilt Typewriter*?'"Good as ver"?At The Enquirer Office. Keep ft* diffsrsncs in your poekst. I alATk OF SOUTH CAROLIlf IT" ! 1 County of York OOUBT or COMMON PLXAS I. N. Moore, as Receiver of Hill, Kennedy & Company, Plaintiffs, against John Young, T. M. Whlso- ' nant and Hill Banking and Mer- ? cantile Company, Defendants.? Summons for Relief.?Complaint Filed. 0 the Defendants Above Named.: ( OU are hereby summoned and reL quired to answer the Compliant 1 this action which has this day been led in the Office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for said County, and to ^ erve a copy of your answer to the laid , omplalnt on the subscribers at their ifflce at Yorkville, South Carolina, in * venty days after the service there- ? f, exclusive of the day of such serv- ? e; and, if you fall to answer the omplaint within the time aforesaid, . le plaintiff in this action will apply ' ) the Court for the relief demanded " i the Complaint. ' F Dated :18th day of December, 1912. FINLEY & MARION, Plaintiff's Attorneys, jj NOTICE o the Absent Defendant, John Young: ? Please take notice that the Sumions, of which the foregoing is a 8 jpy, together with the Complain); in a lis action was filed in the Office of " , A. Tate, Clerk of Court of Com- 2 ion Pleas of York County, at Ycrkille, South Carolina, on the "18th 4 ay of December, 1912. ? FINLEY & MARION, f Plaintiff's Attorneys. " Yorkville, S. C., 18th day of De- * a jmDer, isiz. ec.24 103 t. 6t P STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. J County of York. li COURT or COMMON PLEAS 4 ames Smith and John Smith, Plain- ^ tiffs, against David Smith and Sallie " Smith, Defendants.?Summons for f Relief?(Complaint Filed). o the Defendants Above Named: rrou are hereby Summoned and re- 4 L quired to answer the Complaint in 1 lis action, which has this day been li led in the office of the Clerk of the ourt of Common Pleas for said ti ounty, and to serve a copy of your c< nswer to the said Complaint on the tl lbscribers at their office in Yorkvllle, n outh Carolina, within twenty days rter the service thereof, exclusive of V le day of such service; and if you ill to answer the Complaint within u le time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in lis action will apply to the Court for F le relief demanded in the Complaint. 2i Dated: 3rd day of January, 1913. FINLEY & MARION, tj Plaintiffs' Attornevj. ei y NOTICE. a o the Absent Defendants, David n Smith and Sallie Smith: Please take notice that v the Sum 11 ions, of which the foregoing is a )py,. together with the Complaint in ?is action, was filed in the Office of A. Tate, Clerk of Court of Common " leas for York County, at Yorkvllle, C., on the 3rd day of January. 1913. d FINLEY & MARION, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. in.7|13 2-12 t ?t ^ High grade carbone for type- I ritera, $2.00 box. Enquirer office? l? He $3.00 quality. 0 TO INCREASE ! YOUR CROP Without Increasing , Your Acreage Is the secret of successful farm- e Ing. This you know to be true, but c do vou realise It to the extent of 1 getting the benefit out of the n knowledge? j Are you not inclined to look c doubtfully at the cost of making ] your land produce Its fullest yle'd to the acre? J FOB RElfT rv NE-Horse Farm, 3 miles from Lr Yorkville on the Pinckney road, mown as C. H. Sandifer place, for 800 bs. lint cotton. Appiy C. H. Sandifer, forkvllle, B.C., or JOHN B. TIMM8, tVlnnsboro, 8. C. 6 t-2t FOB BENT The large building of the Yorkville 3uggy Co. FOR SALE I have 10 Lots on the Steele proprty?very fine building lots. You an pay for the lot and get money hrough the Building and Loan and nove Into your house within 30 days. 186 Acres?Joining Marshall Falls, ialf million feet of timber; 2 acres :lear. Price $9.00 for uuick sale. The Foster-Heck Lindsay place, near dcConnellsville. 409 A'rres?rents for (1,400 pounds it cotton. Will divide to suit the mrchaser, 3 miles from Lowryvllle. Known as the J. W. Lowry tract 128 Acres?4 Miles of Sharon; 4 oom house; rents for 3,000 pounds it cotton. Property of J. J. Plexico. 119 Acres?1 mile of Bethany High School; nice new 4-room house, new >arn, 1 horse farm open, balance in Imber. 80 Acres?Joining Ed Lowry, J.B. Scott, and J. F. Carson. 16 acres In :ultivatlon, balance In timber, 7 1*8 Acres?A : King's Creek stalon. 109 1-2 Acres?H miles from Ttrlah station. A beautiful 6-roora cotage, 3 tenant houses; plenty of wood; nuch of this laud makes a bale to :he acre. The home of John Campbell. 84 1-4 Acres?7-room dwelling, S tenant house, 2 of them have 4 rooms ?ach; one has 1 rooms; has 8 good barns on the nlace. Property of John B. McCarter. Will cut this Into small?r farms 180 Acres?Joining lands of W, Lb raulconer, Mrs. McBlwee and Ellas rails. Fine 4-horse farm open, good >arn, 2 tenant houses; 3 miles from Smyrna. 100 Acres?2| miles from Tirxah itation. Beautiful 8-room house; fine, ertlle land. Property of S. N. Craig. 33.V Acres?The beautiful home of r. J. Matthews, in King's Mountain ownship, 9 miles from Torkvllle; torse farm open; 176 acres In forest imber; good barn; 3 tenant houses, ! to 6 rooms each. This is an up-tolate farm. The owner has moved to own and will sell It right 200 Acres?9-room house. Price $3?000. 41 Acres?At Filbert Price $1,200. 14S Acres?One mile of Incorporate Imlts, on public highway. Price >orate limits on public highway. Price 230 Per Acre. 1 have two tracts of land, being a >art of the Joe Barnes place. Joining Philadelphia station, and lands of Ed land If er. One tract of about 18 acres, mother of about 20 or 26 acres, that I vill sell. If bought between now and he 1st of January. 233 Acre??une-nair mtie rrom ?uiock's Creak Church and School?new -room 2-story house, t tenant louses. Joins W. L. Cranford and E. 11. Bankhead. Price $25 Per Acre. One Lot?In Hickory Grove Price 166.00. 162} Acres?Near 8haron, rood hotom land. barn. 2 tenant houses. $12.60 >er acre. 50 Acres?1 new 4-room house and rood barn: a splendid farm, 4 miles rom Yorkvllle. $16.00 per Acre 102 Acres?61,650.00. A 7-Room House?70 feet front on (Vest Madison St, Joining J. W. Dobion and R. J. Herndon. $1,500.00. 100 Acres 4 miles of Yorkrllle? 115.00 per Acre 50 Acres?1 mile of Yorkvllle? 11.500.00. 100 Acres?4 miles on Plnckney oad?$20.00 per Acre. 117 Acres?2 miles of Yorkvllle. Ill Acres?1 mile of Bethany High ichool. S31-2 Acres?1 mile of Bethany Ilgh schooL 105 Acres?Joins Webb Moore. W. Ft. Carroll and J. Cameron. A large 1-story, 7-room house: about SO acres inder cultivation; at least 4,000 cords it wood on this place; about SO acres n bottom land; 1 tenant house One nlle of Philadelphia station. Price, 120.00 an Acre 87 i Acres Joins Mack McCarter ind A. M. McGlll. One mils from Bethany High School. 4 miles from Clover public highway. 1 good 6 oom house and barn and 1 good 4-oom house and barn. A fine produc:ive farm. 00 acres In cultivation, talance In timber. Will sell as a whole >r separate the two settlement . The price of this land Is right, we wish to nake a sale at once. Look It over ind give us some offers. Property of W. C. Farla 100 Acres?5 miles from Smyrna; loins Bob Blggers and John Boyd iract Price, $1,600.00. 60) Acres Joins Douglass land near setnany; zo acres in cuiuvauon; i ? oom cottage, r.ew: 1 tenant house s room* it. Prion $2.100.00. 57 Acres?Heavy timber land. Joking lands of Ed Bums* P. B. McAee; IB icres clear land. 42 acres in timber, tecond growth pine and some fine orlgnai pine. Price, $1,20&00. J. C. WILBORN. WW Engraved Calling Cards, Soript ettering, 100 for $1.35, at The Enquir?r Office. TAX RETURNS FOB 1013 Office of the County Auditor of York County, 8outh Carolina. Yorkvllle, 8. C. November 29, 1912. \ S required by statute, my books l\. will be opened at my office in forkvllle on WEDNESDAY, JANUlRY 1, 1913, and kept open until FEBRUARY 20, 1913, for the purpose f listing for taxation all PERSONAL) nd REAL PROPERTY held in York ounty on January 1, 1912. All returns munt be made in regular orm and it la preferable that they be > ~ Amnaf In nArflOfl llttUG U/ U1C j/I WJ. C1 fc/ vtthv* rw? o me or my sssistant, direct, on ilanks provided i'or the purpose. The eturns must be duly sworn to either lefore me or my assistant, or some ther officer qualified to administer an ath. All items of realty, whether farms, r town lots, must be listed separately. Returns made on proper blanks, and worn to before an officer qualified to dminister an oath and forwarded to le by registered mail before February 0, 1912, will be accepted. All the taxpayers are particularly reuested to Inform themselves as to the umber of their respective school dlsricts, and where they have property a more than one school district, they rill please make separate returns inicatlng the location of each piece of roperty. The school districts in which here are special levies are as follows: los. 22, 23, and 27, in Bethel townhip; Nos. 6. 13, 14, 29, 33, 43 and SI j Bethesda township; nos. v, zw, ?o , 0 and 44 in Broad River township; ;os. 9, 15. 20. 38. 40 and 48 In Bul>ck's Creek township; Nos. 12, 46. 46 nd 52 in Catawba township; Nos. 7, 2, 32, 35, 36 and 43 in Ebeneser townhip; Nos. 26, 28 and >9 in Fort Mill iwnship; Nos. 2, 21, 22, 37, 41, 44 and 9 in King's Mountain township; Nos. 1. 20, 21, 33. 35, 43, 47, 48 and 49 1 York township. For the purpose of facilitating the iking of returns, and for pie greater onvenience of taxpayers, I will be at le following places on the dates amed: At Coates's Tavern, (Roddey's), on Wednesday, January 29. At Rock Hill, from Thursday, Janary 30, to Wednesday, February 6. And at Yorkvllle, from Thursday, ebruary 6, until Thursday, February 0. All males between the ages of twenr-one and sixty years, except Confedrate soldiers over the age of fifty ears are liable to a poll tax of $1.00. nd all persons so liable are especially jquested to give the numbers of their ispectlve school districts In making lelr returns. It will be a matter of much accomodation to me If as many taxpsiyers s possible will meet me at the reapecve appointments mentioned above, > as to avoid the rush at Yorkvllle uring the closing days. BROADUS M. LOVE, County Auditor. 8. f. 4t. W Engraved Calling Cards, Script M ittering, 50 for $1.00, at The Enquirer 'ffice. jflffl A