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V [? ? # +#+ ?*<? ?*? +*+ >! 7fo> LAW Al Useless Qua Fences Easy +&+ ? ? ? ?+? ? ?+? *#+ ?W It is a common legend in every farmer's family that the line fences are too far over on his land. Few farmers have not at some time or other been mixed up in "line-fence quarrels." The fence becomes old. or there are new wirphmprs and then almost inevita bly follows some controversy over the I line. Disastrous lawsuits, ill will and tragedies are the common fruit of such disputes. Unfortunately there are some men who will deliberately steal a little strip of land if they can when rebuilding a fence. This is a most reprehensible form of theft because it almost always leads to trouble. Moreover it is a sort of theft which is usually entered into with the idea that the neighbor will acquiesce in it rather than have a lawsuit. Lines, however, may be established by agreement. Sometimes when a fence is not on the line it may be shown that It was put where it is by ' agreement 01 prior ununs auu agreement may be established by witnesses. It is usually the custom of the c.ourts to retain lines which have bteen agreed upon by owners, because It is the policy of the law to avoid litigation. not to encourdge it. The Description In the Deed. The law provides always a method by which line fences, when necessary, can be rebuilt. If the neighbor refuses to build his portion of the line, notice may be given him in writing to build it; if he continues to refuse you may go ahead and build the whole line yourself and sue him at law for the cost of half of the fence. The proceeding may differ a little in different Jurisdictions, but it is essential ly the same. Every land owner snouia find out precisely what the procedure is?then he will be able to avoid controversy with a disagreeable neighbor who refuses to build his half of a fence. The terms in deeds should be looked at pretty carefully when they come to describe the boundaries of the land. When points are mentioned as monuments the line is taken to run straight from one point to another, so that the boundaries of land often have all sorts of zigzags. But when the boundaries are water courses, brooks, rivers or lakes, various questions arise, and the line will depend upon the language of the description. The stream may be made the boundary. In that case if It Is not a navigable stream the line follows the center line of the stream; but the language may be such that the line will border the stream, running from one tree to another, as a point, or from one monument to another. Also a line may run straight or it may follow the meanderlngs of the* stream, depending upon the language of the deed. Arbitration Cheaper Than Law. The law provides methods by which all these controversies over boundarles may be amicably settled. Landowners who are in a controversy over lines cannot be too forcibly reminded that if they go to court they will be entering upon long and expensive litigation which they can very much better settle betwen themselves by some kind of arbitration. They would better have the line run by the official surveyor, or by some one upon whom they agree, and then arbitrate the difficulty, each choosing one arbitrator and the two arbitrators a third. This will save great expense, long, difficult litigation and unending ill will among neighbors. When the line is so fixed the law will afterward recognize' it as the true line between the lands. In addition to litigation over title and boundaries the landowner often come3 into court upon a third form of controversy?namely, suits to enforce contracts or purchase, called specific performance suits. A man buys a tract of land, the seller refuses to deliver it, and the purchaser brings suit to force him to carry out his contract Here there is a distinction between land and almost all other sorts of property. If one purchases wheat, grain, horses, cattle, or the like, and the seller refuses to deliver them, a suit cannot usually be brought to force delivery and only damages can be recovered. It is true that if the pur chaser can show some particular reason why these specific chattels and no others will meet his requirements he can, in certain cases, compel delivery under the contract. Have It In Writing. With land a suit for the specific performance of contract can always be instituted. It must be borne in mind, however, that in most jurisdictions, in order to enforce such a contract, there must be some memorandum in writing signed by the seller or his agent. If there is no such written memorandum of any character the sale cannot usually be enforced. One might agree to sell his land to another; the agreement might be witnessed by any number of persons and be in every respect complete, yet if there was no writing it could not be enforced, as a general rule. This is true also of leases for certain terms of years, usually leases for more than one year. One may go ahead and put up expensive buildings, or sell his own land, or tear down buildings, or make extensive preparations for farming other lands upon verKol t r? col 1 Mr lonqp lint if there is no writing he cannot compel the sale of the land or the lease of it. This is a feature of the law that jhould always be borne in mind, both with respect to the purchase of lands and the leasing of lands or any sort of real property. There are certain forms of agreements called options, which for a proper consideration give a prospective purchaser the right to purchase the property within a certain time if he sees fit. But these contracts must be in writing; they must be explicit and conform to the law of the state where the land is situated. There is one case, however, in which a contract for the purchase of land may sometimes be enforced without a writing. That is where after the verbal contract is made the purchaser takes possession of the land by the consent of the seller. If he has peaceful possession he is usually able to en &+& +?>f ? ? *#* +? SOUT LAND rrels Over Line to Avoid. . . . re +&+ ? ? +*>* ?>+# *?+ ?+? +g>+ force the contract of purchase even though it is not in writing. Technicalities to Be Observed. All suits to obtain lands that one has purchased are suits depending upon evidence of the contract. Letters and various memoranda in writing are frequently the base of such suits. When there is a sufficient writing to show that a sale was intended the next question is whether or not the contract was completed in line with the written memoranda. This may depend upon the testimony of witnesses who were present when the contract was made. The contract may be established or repudiated by what is called oral evidence, but it cannot be changed or varied. A written contract is supposed to explain itself. It is held by the courts to mean what the language of it ordinarily means among the men who have drawn it and in the community where such contracts are made. Men are held to mean what they say in a written paper; they cannot change the effect or tne paper Dy saying iney meant something else, or that there was something to go in the paper that was not in it, or that it says more than they intended. It must be remembered, of course, that fraud invalidates every kind of contract, and a written contract obtained by fraudulent means is no more binding than any other; it is, in fact, wholly Invalid. But the law will hold all persons who are competent to take care of themselves in making a contract to be responsible for t'neir negligence. If they can read they will be presumed to have read the contract; if they are persons of ordinary intelligence they will be held to have understood the terms of the written paper.?Melville Davisson Post in the Country Gentleman. BARBER SHOPS WORLD OVER a LJ c?: ? net? iTiuai fciiwwiflioi; tMW'K ped Ton?ori*l Parlors. One of the things which the American man traveling around the world is very apt to miss is the luxurious American barber shop, for in no other part of the world are to be found the elaborately equipped barber shops, stocked with all sorts of creams, soaps and perfumes and tonics for the skin and hair which in America are so 11bera'ly distributed. The only cities which supply the same sort of service as that to which the American man is accustomed from his barber are a few of the Canadian cities. The barber shops of London, Paris and Rome are much simpler. In many parts of Ireland, Scotland and Wales, the shops are run in back rooms connected with stores for the sale of tobacco, newspapers or fancy goods. Austrian barber shops are carefully conducted, it being required that an apprentice shall serve four years before he is permitted to open a shop of his own. The apprentices get very poor pay. For the first year the wages are 41 cents a week, for the second year 61 cents a week, for the third year 81 cents a week, and for the fourth year $1.02 a week. They also receive tips from their customers. In Saloniki, barbers' charges are not fixed, the barber accepting whatever his customer chooses to pay. Many patrons pay by the month, a monthly payment of from 66 cents to $1.10 paying for from three to seven shaves a week. The laboring classes are served mostly by traveling street barbers. The Harput barber places around his customer's neck a peculiar pan with a semi-circular piece cut out of one side so that It fits partially around the neck under the chin. Water is poured into the Dan and the barber makes a lather with his hands and rubs it on the customer's face, usually using his hands for this purpose also. In Bagdad the well-to-do members of the community have the barbers Copyright 1909. br C. E. rrnrvAi nrrrrnr UfHULb 1LKL The modern Upholsterec cessity in the comfortabl complete library, giving comfort such as no othe ture can give. This stor< sortment of Couches, uj and Genuine Leather am us show you how good t Our stock of Furniti ings is very complete am plenty of range to make Remember, That Ro pecially acceptable Gifts showing some beauties, show you if you will fav The YORK FUI come to their homes, the charges being 12 cents for a shave and 20 cents for a haircut. In Syria there are barber shops of the European type which cater to the better class of trade, while the cheaper barbers ply their vocation In the streets. In the cheaper shops of Jerusalem the peasants can have their heads shaved and their beards trimmed for from two and a half to seven cents. The shops have only a crude wooden bench and chair, with a hand glass for the customers to hold. In the better shops of Jerusalem arm-chairs are used. Nearly all the barbers In Tripoli are Italians, and the shops are as well equipped as those of the Italian cities. The native Arab barbers require only a pair of scissors, a pair of clippers and a razor for their equipment. They erect their temporary shops in the market places by spreading some matting over a few poles. Arabs have their heads shaved, keeping the hair short so that the white skullcap over which the fez is worn will fit closely. There are many barbers in Muscat, Oman, but no barber shops. Wealthy persons are attended in their own homes, while the poorer classes are shaved in the bazaars. Both customers and barber sit on a mat facing each other. It Ja customary to shave the entire head. The charge in the bazaars is equal to two cents in American money. In Aden the barbers are Hindoods, who generally call at the homes of their customers. The European residents have these barbers call every morning at about 8 o'clock, and pay $1.28 a month for the service, which Includes one haircut. In Johannesburg all barber shops are under the control of the local health officer by whom they are periodically inspected. Barbers are required to wear long linen coats without pockets, and the use of sponges or powder puffs Is prohibited. In Bombay, India, the workmen, coolies and lower classes of servants have their barbering done on the street. Native barbers call at the houses to attend the wealthier classes. In Karachi all the barber work of the city is done by peripatetic workmen. Chinese barbers formerly traveled about, serving their customers at their homes or places of business. Each barber carried his equipment, which consisted of a stool on which his customer was seated, a small wooden tyb used as a basin, the old fashioned triangular, wedge-shaped Chinese razor, and possibly a Jar or other vessel for carrying water. In the interior this equipment is still used by the barbers who serve most of China's population. The chief duty of a barber before the cutting of ques became general was to comb and brush the long hair, plait it again into que and shave the forward parts of the head. Few Chinese have beards, and so shaving is not generally necessary. In the larger Chinese cities, siiops somewhat similar to the European and American ones have been opened, but they ar? equipped with Chinese implements and serve their customers according to the Chinese standards. In some of the larger port cities, distinctly American or European shops are conducted in connection with the leading hotels. In Zanzibar, a city of about 30,000 population, there are only about 200 white men and women and most of the white men shave themselves depending An tho arrival nf a ctoarn??r In thf> ha r bor to get a haircut. There are a few barber shops roughly fitted up which are generally conducted by Indians and patronized by Hindoos and natives. In the native quarters and the bazaar, itinerant barbers serve the natives. Such a barber sits in the shade of the overhanging rooms, seizes the head of the customer, who is curled up before him, and gives him a do- shave, soap and water not being used. All the natives keep their heads closely shaved.?New York Herald. Xtf'The automobile is no longer regarded as a luxury on the farm, but one of the most economical and useful things in farm use. It saves the use of horses in busy times, and all times, eats nothing when not in use. pulls as much as a double team, can. in a pinch, turn implement from a grindstone to the silage cutter, will carry the family to town in one quarter the time the team will do it, and with less care than a pair of horses require will last ten years. Zimmerman Co.?No. 18 o' D COUCHES \ b b I Couch is almost a ne- ; e furnishing of a really " these rooms an air of ? p r single piece of furnie is showing a good as>holstered in Imitation 1 priced just right. Let hey are. j Lire and House Furnishd varied enough to give selections. eking Chairs make esat Christmas. We are We'd be pleased to or us with a call. tNITURE CO. The C Is Now WE HAVE HAD HAND, CONSISTING NISHINGS AND REA SAID: " ONE CAN'T I WE ARE PUTTING T OUR CREDITORS / THAN TO PAY 8 PER RIFICE SALE WILL I IN THIS ADVERTISE FICING PRICES WHI ING PRICES. OUR I LET LIVE. BUT DU! RP.T.T.TMPt at cost I REMEMBER-The w 1? i ivionuay?j MEN'S AND BC One lot of Men's Suits, all v to $20.00 Suits?Sale Pri One lot of Men's Worsted Price One lot of Men's Black Tibe Price ... One lot of Cravenette Over only, $12.50 Coat?Sale Boys' Suits in Blue Serge and and plain. Guaranteed a Price One lot of Suits, $2.98 Suits MEN'S AND Men's Pants from Boys' Pants from COUNTERPANES One lot of Wool Nap Blankei North State Blankets, all woi Counterpanes, all White, extr ?Sale Price Center Table Covers, in Me lot at a bargain, worth $ Same as above in several 50c Ladies' Shawls and Scarfs, all Shawls from LADIES', MEN'S AND CI Men's Underwear from Ladies' Underwear, in light \ goods?Sale Price Ladies' Bleached UnderwearLadies' Extra Heavy Underv Children's Union Suits, in ligl Heavy Weight?Sale Price.. SHOES FOR THE WHOL1 FATHER TC Children's SEoes from Ladies' Shoes from Men's Shoes from LADIES' REA One lot of Ladies' Coats, full value $18.00?Sale Price (As i^ong ai One lot of Sporting Coats, in Pink, Gray and Red, wor One lot of Misses' Coats, wor One lot of Children's Coats, i worth $1.79?Sale Price . One lot Ladies' Coat Suits, $ Price HOSIERY?LADIES', M Ladies' Hose, in Black only . 12 i-2c Hose?Sale Price ... 15c Hose?Sale Price Ladies' Heavy Ribbed 19c H( 50c Lisle Hose, Double Heel Gauze?Sale Price Children's Hose from Men's Hose, in Mixed Gray . German Yarns, in White, B1 Sale Price Engineer Hose, Black only, 2 CIIIp T-Ineo Jn oil rnlnrc and W'lICV X X UOV, 111 Uli w*v/. Price LADIES' AND MI In all Wool, all Colors?Red, Price One lot of Ladies' Shirt Wai All Linen, the B. A. B. Price (As Long as TRUNKS ANI Suit Cases from Trunks from Yorkiv Alort Dfinr tn Ynrh I W tm w DOING CICELY Ever since the first day we opened ur Shop, back of the Hardware Store, ur REPAIRING and SHOEING busless has shown signs of steady growlg. We didn't expect to get it all at nee, and we didn't. But our patronge is growing steadily and as we get etter acquainted our business will get igger. We are doing the very best ork in Repairing Buggies and Wagns and Farm Tools and Shoeing [orses and Mules, and charging only air Prices. Our business can't help ut grow on ..his basis. If you have ork in our line let us do It for you? rompi service anu ngm pm.co. Thomasson Repair Shop T. K. THOMASSON. Manager. 7or ChristmasWe have all the Ingredients that you will need for making your Fruit and other Cakes. Let us supply you. E ALSO HAVE? Nice Apples, Bananas, Grapes, Oranges, Etc. You will want Cranberries for your Christmas turkey and other meats?We have them. Fresh Cocoanuts. In fact we have everything you will need for your Holiday spreads. ' J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. \reat Sa On at the Yo A FLOATING TRADE UP TO N OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SH DY-TO-WEAR. YOU HAVE OF iELP A LOT, BUT A LOT CAN I HIS STOCK UP FOR SALE BEC lND WE MUST HAVE THE CA CENT ON THE MONEY THAT A DEVELOP AND IMPRESS YOUR :ment is true, so we want ch we place before you. policy in doing business / ring this sacrifice sale w and below cost. come / Great Sacrifice Sale Be] Many Specials on These )ys' clothing rool, in Blue Serge, $15.00 ce $9.48 Suits, $15.00 Suits?Sale $7-48 t Suits, $10.00 Suits?Sale $4.Q8 coats, Rain Proof, Black Price $6.48 Gray Worsted, in Norfolk 11 wool, $5.50 Suits?Sale $3-48 up to $3.98 -Sale Price $1.98 BOYS' PANTS : $1.48 and Up. 39 Cts. and Up. > AND BLANKETS ts?Sale Price $1.89 3l $4.00?Sale Price $2.79 a size, $1.50 Counterpanes 98 Cts. xican Drawn Work?One i.oo?Sale Price 39 Cts. ones?Sale Price 19 Cts. Wool Scarfs, from 19 Cts. Up. 21 Cts. on Up. ULDREN'S UNDERWEAR 371-2 Cts. and Up. veight, unbleached, 25 cts. 19 Cts. Colo Pfi^o 21 CtS. w'aiv x i iw ?? ? irear?Sale Price 45 Cts. ht weight?Sale Price. .21 Cts. 39 Cts. 2 FAMILY, FROM GRAND) THE BABY. 50 Cts. and Up. 98 Cts. and Up. $1.49 and Up. DY-TO-WEAR length, Satin lined, actual $6.98 5 they Last.) all colors?Green, Cerise, th $8.98?Sale Price $4.98 th $4.98?Sale Price* $2.98 n Bearskin and Corduroy, $1.29 12.50, $15.00, $18.00?Sale $7.98?A Few Left EN'S AND CHILDREN'S 5 Cts. 9 Cts. 10 Cts. jse?Sale Price 12 1-2 Cts. and Toe, Ribbed, in a fine 23 Cts. ... 5 Cts. and Up, in all colors. 5 Cts. ack and Gray 25c Hose? 15 Cts. 5c Hose?Sale Price.. .15 Cts. in fancy 50c Hose?Sale 19 Cts. SSES' SWEATERS White, Black, Blue?Sale 89 Cts. on Up. ists, Strictly Tailor-Made, Waist, worth $1.50?Sale 89 Cts. ; They Last). ) SUIT CASES 98 Cts. on Up. $1.48 on Up. 7771 WZ mt: uu ville Hardware Store : High Cost of P Living Reduced s, RIGHT NOW is a good time to lay UI in a big supply of FLOUR. We have pli materially reduced the price on all our to Flours and as a result are selling lots , of it. Let us make your prices. BUGGIES AND WAGONS We sold quite a bunch of Buggies and Wagons last week, and from our ^ growing sales we draw the inference that the Buggy and Wagon buyers are satisfied that Our Vehicles and Our Prices ARE RIGHT. Suppose you investigate before you buy. We stand by everything we sell. STALK CUTTERS? We have several of these useful ini- Oi plements. We mean to sell them. If you can use one, come and let us whls- Tl ner the price to you. We'll certainly interest you. See us for Coffees. CARROLL BROS A> SOMETHING G for NOTHING _ NOT QUITE, but the FARMERS' II MUTUAL does insure property for the So actual cost of losses and necessary < expense. Sp ] D. E. BONEY, Agent. cts str Yorkville. S. C. Ph FOR SALE OR RENT ON easy terms, Seven Room fT House with water and bath room. 1 Possession given January 1st. 1914. or See me about it. W. R. CARROLL. 9-1 crifice rkville Barge OW. WE HAVE AN ENO OES AND CAPS AND LADIE TEN HEARD OF HENRY EE IELP ONE." BUT THIS IS N AUSE WE HAVE OBLIGATI SH. WE HAD RATHER SAC VE OWE ON THE STOCK O] MIND THAT EVERY WOR YOU TO COME AND BENE OUR PRICES HAVE ALWA ^ND TRANSACTING BUSINI rE HAVE WIPED OUT LIVII ^ND SEE FOR YOURSELF. 1 jins Today. Visit this Two Days that will It DRY GOODS i Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wi ?Sale Price Same as above, 27 inch 12 1-2 rercaies, 30 incnes wide, 12 1 Riverside Plaids, 10c and 12 1 Flannelettes, in all colors, 12 Kimono Goods?15c goods?J Outings, in all colors, 10c and Cotton Flannels, Bleached an< goods?Sale Price All Wool Flannels, in all co ange?Orange color botli Sale Price Red Flannels, 25c goods?Sal White Flannel, 50c goods?S Same as above in Red, 50c gc Gray Flannel, 25c goods?Sal Wool Goods, $1.50 goods, all $1.00 Goods?Sale Price 50c Goods?Sale Price 39c Goods?Sale Price 25c Goods?Sale Price Bleaching and Domestics ... Bleachiner?Sale Price ioc and 12c Bleaching?Sale J Domestic 3-yard Sheeting, exl Sale Price ioc Goods?Sale Price Unbleached Sheeting, 39c go< Table Linen, White and Red, Table Napkins, from Towels from Lace Curtains and Curtain G Pair, and ONE LOT LA! Biggest Values Ever Shown City of Yorkville?B1 $7.50 Skirt, in brocaded good: One lot of Skirts in all wool Price $2.48 Skirts?Sale Price One lot of Ladies' Petticoatsors, worth $3.50?Sale P One lot of Heatherbloom Pc frill, 18 inches deep, $1.25 $1.00 Petticoats?Sale Price . 75c Petticoats?Sale Price ... Flannelette Petticoats and N Sale Price CORSETS AND IV A f 1 ccoc' riirrilno XUIOOLO Corsets Men's and Ladies' Handkerch Silk Handkerchiefs, in all col Oil Cloth, White and Marble, In Colors?Sale Price 10 BALLS COTTON THREAD . . SPOOL COTTON Competition Thread, two spo( ' Richardson's Silk Thread ... Button Hole Twist LADIES', MEN'S AND CI WOOL A Biggest Value! Ladies' Kid Gloves, in all c< Price Same as above, $1.00 GlovesMen's Gloves, Undressed Kid, Infants' Gloves and Mitts, fro Men's and Ladies' Woolen Gl< rgain : McNeel Building LEAL ESTATE )\v that the fall season has opened >, and money is going to be more entiful. can't we do some business gether? CJpll in and let's talk the utter over, anyway. Yes, I have sold the H. T. Williams sldence. You remember I told u to "hurry." But, say, I have imbers of other attractive bargains. ic Mrs. Berry Cottage?On West Jefferson Street is a nice proposition. I am going to sell It, too. Want It? le W. L. Wallace Residence?On California Street, will suit you. See me. possibly, you would like a nice lot on which to build. I have it. le Walter Rose Place?Of 87 acres, one mile from town on the Charlotte road, is an Interesting proposition. Call and see me. so see me about a nice farm on the Sutton Spring road. The price is right and the quality of the soil is good. its of other attractive property on my list. i reo. W. Williams i HEAL ESTATE BROKER. BRATTON'S FARM > EGISTERED Berkshire SHOATS t at from $20 to $30 each, me more Heifers and Cows for sale. Ztordwood, Pine and Oak, Sawed and lit, to order. Hereafter, .our 5J per cent Milk, 10 . per quart?10 tickets for a dollar, ictly cash! BRATTON FARM, J. Worth Quinn, Manager. i one No. 112. 97 f. t. 4t pd. FOR RUNT. IWO brick store rooms in Hickory Grove. Possession January 1. See < write me at Hickory Grovfe. I t.f. R. H. JACKSON. Sale ! ! tin House rmous stock on \ s' and gent's fur:guin, who once fot the question ons to meet to rifice the profit f goods. the sact> ftrr* nr>T\rm U WJCi rKlIN 1 ntKE/ :fit by the sacriys been just livcss is to live and tfg prices and are ^his is all we ask. Store Saturday or iterest You. \nd notions de, in all colors, 15c goods 10 Cts. c goods?Sale Price... .8 Cts. -2c goods?Sale Price 8 Cts. -2c goods?Sale Price 5 Cts. and 8 Cts. i-2c goods?Sale Price. .8 Cts. Sale Price 10 Cts. per Yd. 12 1-2C goods?Sale Price f 8 Cts. d Unbleached, 10c and 15c 8 Cts. and 10 Cts. lors, White, Red and Or- * 1 ways wool, 25c goods? ... io Cts. as long as they last le Price 17 Cts. ale Price 39 Cts. >ods?Sale Price 39 Cts. e Price 17 Cts. Wool?Sale Price 89 Cts. 79 Cts. 39 Cts. 23 Cts. t 17 Cts. 71-2 Cts. 5 Cts. Price 8 Cts. :ra quality 12 i-2c goods? 10 Cts. I 8 Cts. >ds?Sale Price 23 Cts. from 19 Cts. on Up. \ 30 Cts. per Set on Up. 9 Cts. on Up. ? '/\r?/1r f * ? * a*\ /\n TTr% n#r _D 'uuua it win jy vw?9* v/ii j/v* 8 Cts. per Yard DIES' SKIRTS f in York County and in the ack, Blue and Brown. 5, all wool?Sale Price.. $4.98 Serge, worth $3.98?Sale $2.48 . $i-79 -in Messaline Silk, all colrice $1.69 :tticoats with embroidery Petticoats?Sale Price 89 Cts. 69 Cts. 49 Cts. . ight Gowns, 75c goods? 44 Cts. fISSES' GIRDLES 10 Cts. 39 Cts. and Up. iefs from 1 Cent and Up. ors, from 19 Cts. and Up. 25c goods?Sale Price 19 Cts. 16 Cts. 6 CTS. 4 CTS. )ls 5 Cts. 4 *"ts- opooi. i Cent per Spool. ilLDREN'S GLOVES?IN lND kid. > Ever Shown olors, $1.25 Gloves?Sale 89 Cts. -Sale Price 39 Cts. in all styles, from 19 Cts. Up. m 5 Cts. and Up. Dves from .. 19 Cts. and Up. House :: Yorkville, S. C. TAX NOTICE?1013 Office of the County Treaeurer of York County. Yorkvllle. S. C., Sept 12. 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that the , TAX BOOKS for York county will be opened on WEDNESDAY, the , 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1913; and remain open until the 31ST DAY OF ( DECEMBER, 1913, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL AND , LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal year 1913, without penalty; after which day ONE PER CENT penalty will be , added to all payments made in the < month of JANUARY, 1914, and TWO PER CENT penalty for all payments | made in the month of FEBRUARY, , 1914, and SEVEN PER CENT pen- , alty will be added to all payments , made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH to the 1BTH DAY OF MARCH, 1914. , and after this date all unpaid taxes ( will go into executions and all unpaid Single Polls will be turned over to the | several Magistrates for prosecution | in accordance with law. t And at Yorkvllle from Monday, j November 10th, until Wednesday, the 31st day of December, 1913, after t which date the penalties will attach as stated above. 8 Note.?The Tax Books are made up j by Townships, and parties writing about taxes will always expedite matters if they will mention the Township or Townships in which their property or properties are located. HARRY E. NEIL, Treasurer of York County. DON'T( Send out of town for a TINNER to s 3o your Roofing. Guttering and Sheet I Metal Work, as I am on the Job at all I :imes. All work Cash. I G. W. KUNZ. I ( GREAT OFFER " ? Return ten subscribers to The En- ? juirer and get a 31 piece Dinner Set. ' See prospectus. L. M. GRIST'S SONS. FOR SALE , __ 341 Acres?Known aa the John A. Black-Henry Massey residence. Adjoining R M. Anderson ad others; has a beautiful 8 room residence; good bottom land; fine farm. Will divide this into small tracts, and if bought as a whole for quick sale, will take $30.00 Per Acre. Two Good Houses?On King's Mountain Street. 249 Acres?Joins Frank Riddle and ID. M. Hall; 2 good houses, 2 barns; near King's Mt. Chapel. Price $32.50 111 1-4 Acres?Joins E. H. McSwain, Andy Hafner and others; 2 houses; 2 horse farm open; 6 miles from McConnellsville, S. C. Price? $15.00 Per Acre. A New Cottage and 2 acres, in Filbert. 130 Acres?of land, 3 miles of Tirzah. $22.50 per Acre. 101 Acres?3 miles of Tlrzah, $3,001. 180 Acres?The Estate lands or Joseph Smith, near James Land. Price $20.00 per Acre. 297 Acres?21 miles of Lowryville. 9 rood houses on it: good barn. Price 925.00 Per Acre. 140 Acres?2 miles of Bethany; 2 good houses. Price $15.00 Per Acre, good terms. One Lot?In Clover. 76-ft front and 310-ft. deep. Price $1250. One Cottag^-ln Filbert, 2 acre lot, 300-ft. front; 6-room house; good _ barn. Price $2,000. 157 Acres?Joins the Smarr Estate lands and Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell; 6-room house; 8-horse farm under cultlra- X tion; 2 tenant houses; store, barn, and . -j other out-buildings, best gin and mill stand in the county. Property of G. B. Berry. 45 Acres?Joins Mrs. Beard, John T. Wilson; 4-room house; orchard, bottom land, spring; near church and school; good barn. Property of Dr. W. A. Hood. 260 -Acres?On the west side of the road?the J. W. Gladden Home Place; Joining J. W. Ware, Sam Love and others. $30.00 an Acre. 34 Acreo Adjoining Joe Billy Jackson in Bowling Green neighborhood. 1 good 7-Room House; 24 acres In cultivation; good orchard; near good church and school; all necessary out-buildlngs. Spring, well and stream. Price $2,100. 149 Acres?2 miles from Sharon. Nice 2-story, 7-room dwelling, 2 good tenant houses, 2 good barns, fine orchard, bottom land, spring and streams. 1 3-4 miles of a church and in a splendid community. The Ellas McCarter?Residence and Farm near Clover. Hie J.'M. Connelly?116 Acre* near Tirzah. 2so? Acres?5 hone farm in cultivation. $4,000.00 The James Bell?Residence, has been newly painted and repaired?it Is ready for a quick sale. 79 Acres?Nelson Thomaason land; 2-story house; on sand and clay road Yorkville to Clover. 966.00 per Acre, US Acres?Near Filbert?Thomasson land, adjoins above tract 140 Acres?The beautiful river farm of J. J. J. Robinson. Produces II to 30 bales per annum. Makes corn and oates to sell; 10-room residence; large Barn, 30x30, shedded; Double Cribs, ' shedded; two Tenant Houses; Qin- i 1 house, 40x40. One and a half miles ) of fine school; 6 miles Hickory drove. j Price $4,900.00. Best bargain in the county. I will show you. Call or write at once. Terms to suit 41 Acres?One mile Filbert; good Residence; new Barn and new Crib; fine Land; C. W. Bechtler. $1,400.00 40 Acres?1| miles Tirsah, on Yorkville and Rock Hill road; property of Allen Hall. One Dwelling and barn; 5 acres in Timber. Price $1,000.00 660 Acres?The beautiful and fertile farm of R. M. Anderson; about 4 miles Rock Hill, 8 miles Yorkville; fstory 8-ro6m House, painted; very large new Barn; everything in tiptop shape. Land is level, on public high way?very attractive. 180 Acres?Estate of Joseph A. Smith. One mile from Sandy Flat School house. A nice two-story sevenroom dwelling. Three good tenant houses. Price $4,800.00. 200 Acres?Three miles from Union court house. One new eight-room house. All necessary outbuildings. Price $8,000.00 02 1-2 Acres? Betwet.. Santuc and Union Court House. On public highway. Known as the Knight Place. Price $1300.00. 70 Acres?Known as the Bob Lee place, 2 miles from Yorkvllle on the Pinckney Road, adjoining W. L Williams and others. A nice cottage, good well water and a two horse farm open?Price $2,800. 157 Acre*?At New Bethel church Price $1830 Per Acre. 02 Acres?At C. C. Hughes store? and Gin. One of the finest small < farms In the county. Much of the land produces a bale per acre. Prop- , erty of W. F. Jackson. Prices less than 150.00 per acre. 125 Acres?Two miles of Bethany. Property of A. A. Lockrldge . Two Houses and lots In the town of Clover, adjoining Ralph Adams and others. Price, $1,155. Will sell separately. 12} Acres?Adjoining Home Orphanage and Joe Dickson In Yorkrllle* An ideal farm for sale quick. 100 Aores?Surrounding McElwes school houce. Property of Simpson Love. 88 Acres?Adjoining Goo. McCarter and A. D. Bigger. 40 acres lni cultivation. One 7-room house andi one 6-room house? $17 Per Acre^ The T. P. Moore residence in Yorkvllle. Five Houses and Lots In Clover. property or r. m. uunion. rnce*. $1,500. Rented for $180 per year. 2.7 Acres?In Clover; fronting on t Church and Bethel streets. One 8^ room dwelling. Price, tl.000. Joins* Robert Jackson and others. 114 Acres?S| miles Hickory Grove*. Beautiful home of J. P. Watson. $80 per Acre. 301 Acres?$ miles Hickory Grove*. $20.00 per Acre. 80 Acres?The beautiful home and farm of Arthur Boheler; 1 mile Smyrna station; nice, painted cottage; new barn; double crlba Price. $1,000. ill Acrer Near Sharon. Known as < the Wylle nlace. Price $15 per sere. ?? 400 Acres?Lowryvllle. $8,OO.C0 + 100 Acres?Delphoa Price $1,80$. 82 Acres?Delphos. Price $M0D. 30 Acres?Delphos: Will Clinton. Price $1,000.00. 36 Acres?Filbert Price $1,560.00. 100 Acres?1Tlrsah; J. M. C. Price $$,$00.00 TEN beautiful Building Lots on Hope property. Pay $5.00 a month. Mrs. Drakeford residence, on the corner of Main and Jefferson streets. Harry Nell Lot, No. 1, Steele property. Two nice new cottages on the corner of East Jefferson and Railroad ave. o . /"I..1 T TXT T/.*. C I UUl VI &? ?? ^ uuuavu m ?w dence. Price, $3,100.00. 18 Acree At Sharon. Price, $700. 56| Acree?Half mile of Beeraheba church; good school; 4-room heuae, ( ;ood water, plenty of wood. $1,300.00. 165 Acres?Near George R. Wallace, joining Avery and Smith lands, I miles from Yorkvllle; 1 3-story room house; 3-horse farm open; 7$ acres In timber; 3 springs, 3 streams. Big. new barn; 3 tenant houses; half V mile of Beth-Shlloh church; 10 acres of bottom land. $$5.00 per Acre. 81 1-2 Acres?Joining F. E. Smith, Ed Roddey and others; 2 good dwellngs, 40 acres In cultivation; gOod outbuildings. Property of J. M. Campbell. 50 Acree?40 acres under cultlvaIon, good barn: 2 miles of Yorkvllle. The Worthy Farm?At Sharon, condating of 67 Acres, nicely located on a bubllc highway, lft miles from depot. 7ery cheap for quick sale. J. C. WILBORN. Typewriters See us for a REBUILT MACHINE?AS GOOD AS NEW?and ave from HALF to TWO-THIRDS the brice of a new machine. Remington No. 10 $48 to $57 ta temington No. 6 $22.50 to $$0.00 toyal Standard No. 5 $42.50 to $50. Oliver No. 6 $35 to $45 Smith Premier No. 2 4 $25 to $33. ^ Smith Premier No. 10 $37.50 to $47. Jnderwood No. 5 $35 to $82. Won't you see us about it? L. M. GRIST'S SONS, '? '5^- -v b- -