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Miscellaneous grading. | FIRST WOMAN RULER Queen of Ancient Assyrians Was Regarded as Real Bear Cat by Her Subjects. If you ever read "Alice in Wonderland"?and it is to be hoped you have ?you may remember that whenever conversation grew dull, the Queen of Hearts would liven things up a bit by shouting: "Off with his head." The Queen of Hearts .nay have fancied this was an original sort of thing to say, but, as a matter of fact, she was cribbing one of the favorite reft marks of Semiramis, queen of AssyWm ria, who flourished, as the wicked have a habit of doing, like the green bay tree. Semiramis is a somewhat cloudy floniro In flmo oo n-oll QQ in thp mQ ft Pi of character. But the Assyrians, whom nobody ever accused of being prudes, regarded her as a reaJ bear cat. and for many centuries she was held upas "Ny a model to ambitious girls who wanted t 'to make their way in the world. Y V Semlramls, made the first move in L her checkered career early. She was IS when she became the wife of ? a man named Menones, who was a i general in the army of Ninus, king of Assyria. Menones was sent out to capture a city, and Semlramls, who was nothing if not unconventional, went along. After Menones had dubbed away at the Job a while without accomplishing much, little Bright Eyes? that was what he called Semlramls? discovered a weak place in the city walls, and one dark night she led a gang' of soldiers up to it, and they swarmed in. slaughtered the inhabitants, burned the houses and did all the other things that were usually done to captured cities in those times. (The & folks in the Balkans follow the Assyrian example to this day.) Well, of course. It wasn't long before somebody brought the news of Semlramis's clever work to Nlnus, the king. ^ Nlnus called the brave girl into the ? throne room, thinking to give her a Carregie medal and a few kindly words of praise. But when he saw her he almost toppled off his throne. She was about the best-looking specimen of the genus chicken that had ever fluttered his way, and he saw right away that she was meant for something besides a common fighting man's wife. So he sent word to Menomes that Semiramus was going to become Mrs. Ninus, and that if Menomes acted reasonable he should have the king's daughter for his wife, and his ears should never be saddened by failing to W hear the musical jingle of kopecs in his I; trouser's pockets. If he didn't act reaW sonable he should have his eyes burned out. Poor Menones, who seems to have been a pretty decent fellow, didn't care for either alternative, so he went out and hanged himself. Next' day the king: married semiramis, who was waiting to receive him at the back door while .the undertaker was carrying the late General Menones out through the front vestibule. Ninus was a very old man and you know they do say there's no fool like an old fool. He was so charmed by the buxom Semiramis that he wanted to make p her some very unusual sort of a gift. He couldn't think just what it would be. Could Semiramis? "Well," said Semiramis, with modest downcast eyes, "if you really want to do something for me, dear, I'll tell you what. You make me queen for one day ?just one day?and let me rule the whote kingdom, and say that everybody must do just exactly what I say. It would be such fun." The king fell for this artless scheme ?fell so hard that the splash could be heard a mile from the palace. He pass fe ed the word around that everybody should do exactly what Semiramis said for that one day?even he would be CftBp': her subject for 24 hours. BflE > Now, Semiramis had a quaint sense of humor, which the king had not susBfflr ' pected. It was not, perhaps, a very subtle sense of humor; she was the sort of person who would have laugh ?ed Herself to deatn to see a sieei saie dropped on a man from the top of a ten story building. So when fier big day arrived, and everybody had been warned not to hesitate a minute to do anything she ordered, and the king came around to lead her to the throne, Semiramis had a little practical Joke cooked up for him. She mounted the throne and the king kneeled at her feet. All the grand viziers and lord high executioners and things kneeled also. Finally one of T* them inquired with the respectful deference of an English butler: "What is your majesty's command?" The time had come to spring the joke on King Xlnus. "Why, just take the king here out," said Semiramis pleasantly, "and strangle him." Which they did. And the reign of Semiramis was prolonged from one day to a good many years. Tablets and inscriptions which have been dug up in various parts of Assyria record the great things she did in that time. The Assyrians had a quaint and childlike habit of going about whittling ac* counts of the big things they did on the walls of public buildings, and these accounts tell about how Semiramis caused great roads and acqueducts to be built. She was always careful to have these public works bear inscriptions giving credit where credit was due, so her name was as much in evidence as that of a musical comedy star. It is somewhat entertaining, as go[ ing to show that human nature hasn't changed a great deal in 4,000 years, to know that as soon as Semiramis was well settled on her throne she set the state genealogists to work to dig up an ornate family tree for her. "And make it a real de luxe article 9 while you're at it," said the queen. So the genealogists, being wise in their generation, brought in tables demonstrating conclusively that Semi ramis was a direct descendant of the gods, and she had the fact chronicled t on the stone bill-boards, too. After disposing of King Ninus, Semiramis was much more cosmopolitan in the bestowal of her affections. She had k a succession of husbands, and it was ^ _ at this time that she fell into the habit of shouting "OfT with his head" so frequently. Whenever the queen was tired of the husband pro tern, she shouted, "Off with his head." and waltzed off to church with the next man on the waiting list. You can really see that there were drawbacks to J being too attractive. Semiramis, however, got her comeuppances eventually. She allowed herself to be kidded into the belief that she was a military genius because of that one little success when she cap^ tured the besieged city, and she led ' a huge army into India. To conceal the fact that she was shy on e'ephunts which in those days were as useful in warfare as dreadnoughts are today, Semiramis had a lot of cloth elephants made, and men walked along inside them to make them look real. This childish strategem didn't fool the Indian king for long, however, and when he finally attacked Semiramis he scattered pieces of cloth elephant for miles around. The Assyrian queen's army was routed and destroyed, and she escaped, wounded, on the back of a swift camel and beat it back to Assyria. arriving Just in time to be killed by her son Ninias, who had conspired against her. Thus we see, children, that we should let well enough alone, and when you have strangled your husband, do not insist on getting gay and invading I nAiM.kkni^no> AnnntrtoH with a herd of I IICJ6UUV/1 Hlg VVUlivtvw ...... cloth elephants.?Kansas City Star. HOW WE ABUSE OUR EYES [ We Care for Teeth and Feet and Hands but Not Our Sight. The woman whose eyes suddenly commenced to hurt went to consult an oculist concerning them. She expected him to give them a perfunctory examination and then make some small change in her glasses, but instead of that he put her carefully through a number of tests and then began to question her. "What have you been doing to strain your eyes?" asked the physician. "I?" replied the woman. "I? Why nothing." "No fancy work of any sort?" "Oh, yes. I've crocheted 40 table mats recently, dui mm wo?m i aou.... on my eyes." "You wear a veil?" "Yes." "Dotted?" "Oh, yes." "And you embroider, I suppose?" ' "A little. I embroidered a blouse , not long ago, but the work wasn't very fine and didn't hurt me a particle." "I hate to have to put you in a dark room," said the oculist, "but I shall have to do-so for at least a month. You will not be able to do any fine needle work for several years, if ever. You must not go to the theatre, nor to motion-picture shows. You may not play cards. You must rest your eyes absolutely for months or I will not be responsible for the result. "You have been straining your eyes pitifully for years. There are diseased spots on the back of them which will heal with care and time and perfect rest, but sight will never be restored to them entirely. "It is the most curious thing to me," said the oculist meditatively, "that people take care of every part of themselves except their eyes. Careful people go to a dentist at least twice a year. They pay the most rigid attention to their teeth, vet loss of teeth. however inconvenient, is not irreparable. Artificial teeth, pivoted teeth, and bridges can in large measure, replace natural ones. "But there is no substitute for eyes. Once sight is gone it is only restored by a miracle of surgery or by the grace of God. Why, then, are eyes so much neglected? Why do people go to chiropodists and all sorts of healer persons and never consult an oculist until fright drives them to him? "The eyes are abused more than any J j REASONS j STEADY C I A Conscientious Discharge of E Interests of Its Friends and P Business Intrusted to It with ments that would recommend y best patronage And it is to these elements tha J a# T/^iv \vn C Ai'ivrc n i v 5U1 llic iJV/.l.l .1.1 1/ O.'l* I.l\Ik3 0*1*1 has won the implicit Confidence < throughout this section?Men who T emplary service. I Loan and Sa $ S. M. McNEEL, Prest. CopTii.-lit 1909. b? C F. UPHOLSTERE The modern Upholstered cessity in the comfortabli complete library, giving comfort such as no othe ture can give. This store sortment of Couches, up and Genuine Leather anc us show you how good t Our stock of Furniti ings is very complete an< plenty of range to make Remember, That Ro pecially acceptable Gifts showing some beauties, show you if you will fav The YORK FUF other organ. People read by halflight and lying down, and with the light in front of them and In every other wrong wa^ known, and expect to retain their vision. They are very careful about their hair; they feel that their eyes are with them to stay and that nothing can rob them of these. You are one of those who is about to discover that eyes stand only a certain amount of bad treatment. You will probably consider this matter at length for the month that you are in that dark room."?Baltimore Sun. Should Have Laughed.?Newwed? Did you spend as much money as this before I married you? Mrs. Newwed?Why, yes. Newwed?Then I can't understand why your father went on so when 1 took you away from him.?New York American. Cabbage Plants IF YOU WANT EARLY CABBAGE NEXT SPRING, J RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO SET OUT THE PLANTS. I CAN FURNISH THE BEST VARIETIES OF OPEN-AIR GROWN PLANTS THAT WILL DO WELL IN THIS VICINITY. CALL ON ME FOR AS MANY ! CABBAGE PLANTS AS YOU CAN USE AND GET THE I PLANTS IN THE GROUND AS 1 SOON AS YOU CAN?THE EARLIER THE BETTER PHONE THIRTY-FOUR. W E.FERGUSON Horses for Driving When you want a Turnout?a Stylish Rig?please remember that you can get what you want at a reasonable price at the Livery Stable of PLAXICO & SON, (James' Old Stand), and you will get what you want when you want it. PASSENGER TRANSFER We solicit and give particular attention to the transfer of passengers and baggage to and from all trains, night or day. ir you are going away, we u take you to the train; if coming in. we will take you home. Tell us your wants. GENERAL DRAYING. We also solicit the patronage of all who have draying of any kind?Light or Heavy?We will do your work promptly and charge only a reasonable price for our sendees. M. E. PLAXICO & SON. INTEREST There are more kinds of interest than the kind you pay for money when you borrow from a bank. There is a PERSONAL INTEREST. the kind that the officers of THIS BANK feel in its customers ?an interest which prompts us to do whatever we possibly can to encourage and to aid those who give us their patronage. Bank of Hickory Grove FOR OUR | 1R0WTH... J i >uty, Painstaking Care of the P 'atrons, and Dispatching all # Care and Accuracy, are ele- r any institution to the very Z t we attribute the steady growth L K. By such methods this Bank Z of Representative Business Men V recognize the true value of ex- # i vings Bank J. P. McMURRAY, Cashier. ? a Zimmerman Co.--No. 18 D COUCHES r Couch is almost a nee furnishing of a really these rooms an air of r single piece of furni* is showing a good as holstered in Imitation 1 priced just right. Let . ney are. ire and House Furnishj varied enough to give selections. eking Chairs make esat Christmas. We are We'd be pleased to or us with a call. tNITURE CO. TAX NOTICE?1013 Office of the County Treasurer of York County. Yorkville. 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 penalty will be added to all payments made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH to the 15TH 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. And at Yorkville from Monday, November 10th, until Wednesday, the 31st day of December, 1913, after which date the penalties will attach as stated above. Note.?The Tax Books are made up 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. OPEN TO EVERYBODY It ought to be an easy matter for almost anybody to get one of those premiums offered for smaller clubs for The Enquirer. Tell your neigh- < oors what you are after, and ask :hem to help you get it. L. M. GRIST'S SONS. j You Q To Reduce Stoi Sharply ( BETWEEN NOW Ah OUR STOCKS OF WINTE1 SUITS FOR LADIES, COA1 MEN, SUITS FOR BOYS, Pi AND CHILDREN, FUR SE": CAUSE ABOUT THAT TIA VENTORY AND SEE WHI SON. IT IS EASIER TO CO CHANGE OUR GOODS FO ALL ALONG THE LINE. MAKE ANY KICK ON THJ GIVES YOU A SPLENDIE VITING PRICES?PRICES YOU ARE SHOPPING THI THE MANY EXTRA GOOI GIN TAKING STOCK?AN YOU CAN SAVE MC TORY SALE?WE WANT 1 YOUR INTEREST TO HEI THESE ARE REDUCED 01^ All Ladies' Coat Suits?all style: the good shades, values from $ Now You Buy Them O All Ladies' Coats?the season's b Coats that sold from $4 to $20 You Buy Them at On All Children's Coats, values $2 t You Buy Them at 0 Men's Suits, good styles and wel ments, values from $o to $17.50 Take Your Choice at On All Boys' Suits, all sizes and co from $2 to $9 each. Now You Choice and Save All Men's Pants?Good styles ai ?values from $1.50 to $5.00. Buy Them at On THESE SAVE YOU TWENTY There will be lots of real colc fore the birds are nesting agaii you have plenty of Underwear, > .time to buy a supply while this I Sale is on?Do It Today. Men's Underwear, all qualitiesSale at Twenty Per C All Ladies' Underwear, all qual On Sale at 20 Per C All Children's Underwear, all qual On Sale at Twenty Per C The Cl< Since the Above was put in type These Go In This Sale at Pi WE CORDIALL HAVE THE Y CHOCOLATES A HUYLER'S?LOWNE1 These Three Brands of Chocoh wherever Candies are sole and Daintiest Candies mad say would not add one thin by the manufacturers of th olates and Bonbon's?but v. for the Holiday trade we h of Candies from the three 1 Nunnally's?We have it in of One Quality?Only the kind. If you want a box o a Christmas remembrance, get what you want at The can feel sure that what you GIVE HER OR H No Gift that you can possibly to your Friend will be mc KODAK. There is unent ment in a Kodak, taking pi< pen along in daily lite and i the happy days of the yea or girl a Kodak?You'll en the boy or girl?perhaps n We have a big line of Kodaks, i of from $2.00 to $20.00 Eac Also have a complete line of K< ....THE WE INVITE YOU *?+ +&+ 494 ?+fc +* 5^ +** <**? ? <fr+? ?+ ? ? Buy Gifts Worth While Buy Them at Speck's \ AND :-: Have No Regrets The Right Goods The Right Varieties The Right Prices fjj # You'll Find All of These and i iff ^ Iiviurc a i T. W. SPECK'S I 4?4 ?4? 484 ?4? 484 ?4? 4?4 ?+? 4?4 ?4? 484 ?48 +?+ ?+? 4?+ For the Beet Job Printing aend 44" Place your orders now for Eneour orders to The Enquirer Office. graved Calling Cards for Christmas. m Save l-3rd ck Before Inventory, Prices Are Gut On Seasonable Goods fj) january 1st we are anxious to kulujci:, * merchandise of all kinds, including coat :s for ladies, coats for children, suits for .\nts for men, underwear for men, women rs, etc. we put the date at january 1st, beie we want to take our annual stock in?re we stand before beginning another seaunt money than goods, and in order to exr your money, prices are sharply reduced yes, we'll lose some money, but we will not yt?you will be a winner by our losses. it > opportunity to buy good goods at very inthat you can hardly afford to pass by- if s week, drop in and let us show you some of i >, values you can pick up here before we betarly visit will interest you. (ney by taking advantage of this pre-invenro reduce our stock and you will find it to ,P us do it?make us a visit this week. " ie-third ladies' fur sets s and all of We have a really nice line of medium-priced II to $25? Fur Sets and we are placing these in this Pre- j nfe-Third Off. Inventory Sale at a Discount of Twenty Per | est styles? Cent in order to close them. One of these Sets ?Muff and Neck piece?would make an ideal 1 ***' Christmas present for your wife, mother or ine^ird Less ^0Ur daughter. Pr'ces frorn $4 to $20?Dis- 1 1 made gar- count Twent>r Per Cent' ?Now you FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. e-Third Less. lors, priced Besides our regular line of merchandise we Take Your also have a good line of goods specially suited One-Third. for the Holiday trade for Gifts?The goods are nd patterns goods of Quality, and the Prices will interest e Third^Le ^ou?^ e aPPrec>ate a v's>t to see what i we have. Let us suggest? PER CENT Ladies' Neckwear. 1 weather be- Ladies' Handkerchiefs i, and unless Men's Handkerchiefs low is a good Ladies' Kid Gloves 're-Inventory Ladies>, gUk Hose XT ^ Men's Ties ;ent?Discount Hand Mirrors itjes Now Linen Towels?all sizes and prices lent Discount Center Pieces in good variety ities Now Ribbons of all shades and widths ent Discount. Combs and Brushes vnn P ocL QtnfP J uu \j aon k/tv/x v we have received another Express shipment of Coat Suits?and e-Inventory Sale Prices?One-Third Off. y Invite you to mir msj YOU YET SEEN THE HOLIDAY GOOD! ORK DRUG SI ND BONBONS FINE CORRESPONDI Y'S?NUNNALLY'S This Store's reputation for ca . ^ , respondence Stationery h? ites and Bonbons are known Tod we are showing a, I as being the Very Purest fine s,ationeryi bought eS| e. Anything that we might ?jor discriminating peop g to the reputations enjoyed a little better than can be A.?Z - _r J.... , r is ii 10 ui piuuuwio ?? Vl,"k IlKe a DOX OI Oiaiioncry? re do want you to know that actl match and in the ? ave an especially choice line and wei ht comt and ,et louses?Huylers, Lowney s, is :ust right?All sorts of various size packages and all Best?they make no other CHRISTMAS CAR f Chocolates or Bonbons for ? h d x just remember that you can *? g . g p ' York Drug Store, and you ace-VfucaneTtaUofth i get will be Fresh. ag YOU can get 311 ot tn IM A KODAK CIGARS, SMOKING give to your Boy or Girl, or If you would give your friends >re appreciated than a good a Pipe for Christmas, let \ ling enjoyment and amuse- Our Cigar stock includes 1 ctures of events as they hap- on the market?Cigars tha reeping the pictures to recall perfect satisfaction for yea rs gone by. Give your boy and ioos, Strong and Mill joy the pictures as much as as you may prefer. 10re' You'll find a choice variety of all sizes, with a Price Range as for Pipes, we have the and Briars, in Cases and v adak Supplies at all times. and Cigar Cases for gentle YORK DRUG ST THE REXALL STORE A Now Open, My RESTAURANT Is now Open on the Second Floor of the McNeel Building. and I am ready to serve the hungry with flrst-class Meals or Special Orders at all hours. When you feel like eating, come and see us?Upstairs. I WANT EGGS and will pay 25 CTS. a Dozen for all the Fresh Eggs that aro offered. Bring them In. CLOTHES PRESSING? Don't forget the ROYAL PRESSING CLUB Is always ready to do your CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING And we will give you good work and prompt service. Bring your work or 1 Phone us and we will send for them and return the work promptly. z R. D. DORSETT , REAL ESTATE! 8 Vow that the fall season has opened up, and money Is going to be more a plentiful, can't we do some business 3 together? Call in and let's talk the b matter over, anyway. Yes, I have sold the H. T. Williams ^ residence. You remember I told t you to "hurry." But, say, I have 0 numbers of other attractive bargains. The Mrs. Berry Cottage?On West Jefferson Street is a nice proposition. I am going to sell it, too. Want it? The W. L. Wallace Residence?On California Street, will suit you. See me. Or possibly, you would like a nice lot on which to build. I have it. The Walter Rose Place?Of 87 acres, one mile from town on the Charlotte road, Is an Interesting prop- j ositlon. Call and see me. b Also see me about a nice farm on the a Sutton Spring road. The price Is D right and the quality of the soil is n good. a Lots of other attractive property on tny list. p Geo. W. Williams \ REAL ESTATE BROKER. a I HORSES | WE have them?a bunch of nice ? animals and can suit almost any horse buyer. If you want a Fancy ? Driver or an all round Family animal, J see us before you buy. We will se.l * you at Right Prices or give you a f| Fair trade. JAMESBROS. I YORKVTLLE - - 8. O. v professional (Hards. ? n Geo. W. 8. Hart Jos. E. Hart * HART & HART I ATTORNEYS AT LAW a Yorkville 8. C. 8 Witherspoon Big., Second Floor, Front. ? 'Phone (Office) No. 58. c R. E. STEVENSON 1 I <DENTIST * I JfCc&Ced Building Yorkville, S. C. p F II 8 O. E. Finley J. A. Marion o FINLEY t MARION ATTORNEYS AT LAW J Opposite Court Houeo Yorkville, S. C. '' e t! Dr. B. G. BLACK. f r Surgeon Dentist. Q Office second floor of the New Mc- r Neel building. At Clover Tuesday and Friday of each week. ? A JOHN R. HART " ATTORNEY AT LAW c No. 3 Law Range o YORKVILLE, 8. C. vl J. 8. BKICE, ?' ATTORNEY AT LAW ?, D Office Opposite Court House. Prompt attention to all legal busl- B nesa of whatever nature. P1 . *: WORE TODAY I5 ? AT TORE? ????????? H CNCE STATIONERY cc rrying the Best in Fine Cor- er is been established for years. i especially attractive line of fi pecially for the Holiday trade d< le who want something just had elsewhere. If you would ct Paper with Envelopes to ex- : :ost correct style as to shade la us show you something that *0 prices. ac Bl DS. SEALS, ETC. as Gift usually wants a Card, E( ter to help finish off the pack- in ese articles here. {^j TOBACCO, PIPES tk Cigars, Smoking Tobacco on is show you before you buy. ^ nany of the very best brands it have been giving our trade _ rs. We have them in 25s, 50s ^ d, 5 Centers and 10 Centers, J Smoking Tobacco here, and m in Meerchaums, Calabash without. Also have Cigarette CI men. sa pr ore.... I VE INVITE YOU IS Ul BBHanaaaa FOR SALE 341 Acres?Known as the John A. Black-Henry Massey residence. Adlolning R. M. Anderson ad others; las a beautiful 8 room residence; food bottom land; tine farm. Will livlde this into small tracts, and if nought as a whole for quick sale, vill take 1(30.00 Per Acre. Two Good Houses?On King's (fountain Street. 249 Acres?Joins Frank Riddle and I. M. Hall; 2 good houses, 2 barns; tear King's Mt. Chapel. Price $32.50 111 1-4 Acres?Joins E. H. McSwain, Andy Hafner and others; 2 louses; 2 horse farm open; 6 miles rom McConnellsville, 8. C. Price? $15.00 Per Acre. A New Cottage and 2 acres, in Fil<ert. 130 Acres?Of land, 3 miles of Tirah. $22.50 per Acre. 101 Acres?3 miles of Tlrzah, $3,m>v. 180 Acres?The Estate lands of Josph Smith, near James Land. Price $20.00 per Aore. 297 Acres?21 miles of Lowryvllle. good houses on it; good barn. Price 25.00 Per Acre. 146 Acres?2 miles of Bethany; 2 ;ood houses. Price $15.00 Per Acre, :ood terma One Lot?In Clover, 7 6-ft front nd 310-ft deep. Price $1250. One Cottage?in Filbert 2 acre lot Ou-ft. front; 6-room house; good arn. Price $2,000. 157 Acres?Joins the Smarr Estate ands and Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell; 8-room louse; 3-horse farm under cultivalon; 2 tenant houses; store, barn, and ther out-bulldlngs. Beat gin and mill tand in the county. Property of O. 1. Berry. 45 Acres?Join* Mrs. Beard, John T. Vllaon; 4-room house; orchard, botom land, spring; near church and chool; good barn. Property of Dr. V. A. Hood. 260 Acres?On the west aide of the oad?the J. W. Gladden Home Place; olning J. W. Ware, Sam Love and ther*. $50.00 an Acre. 34 Acres?Adjoining Joe Billy ackson in Bowling Green nelghboriood. 1 good 7-Room House; 24 .cres in cultivation; good orchard; lear good church and school; all lecessary out-bulldinga. Spring, well .nd stream. Price $2,100. 149 Acres?2 miles from Sharon, flee 2-story, 7-room dwelling, 2 good enant houses, 2 good barns, fine orh&rd, bottom land, spring and treams. 1 3-4 miles of a church nd in a splendid community. The Ellas McCarter?Residence and i'arm near Clover. The J. M. Connelly?116 Acres near itrzah. 209 Acres?6 horse farm in cultivaion. $4,009.00 The James Bell?Residence, has >een newly painted and repaired?It is eady for a quick sale. 79 Acres?Nelson Tbomasson land; story house; on sand and clay road rorkvllle to Clover. $90.00 per Acre. 113 Acres?Near F lbert?Thomas uu iuiiu, uujvins uuuvi) iracu 140 Actus?The beautiful river farm f J. J. J. Robinsen. Produces 26 to 0 bales per annum. Makes corn and ates to sell; 10-room residence; large lam, 30x30, shedded; Double Cribs, hedded; two Tenant Houses; Gintouse, 40x40. One and a half miles f fine school; 6 miles Hickory Grove, 'rice $4,200.00. lest bargain in the county. I will how you. Call or write at once, 'erms to suit. 41 Acres?One mile Filbert; good lesldence; new Barn and new Crib; ne Land; C. W. Bechtler. $1,600.00 40 Acre*?1| miles Tirzah, on York ille and Rock Hill road; property of illen Hall. One Dwelling and barn; acres In Timber. Price $1,000.00 580 Acres?The beautiful and ferile farm of R. M. Anderson; about 6 nlles Rock Hill, 8 miles Yorkvllle; 2tory 8-room House, painted; very arge new Barn; everything In tiptop hape. Land is level, on public highway?very attractive. 180 Acres?Estate of Joseph A. imlth. One mile from Sandy Flat ichool house. A nice two-story sevenoom dwelling. Three good tenant louses. Price $4,800.00. 9AA Aprnrt, ..Thros mflaa frnm TTnlnn ourt house. One new eight-room iouse. All necessary outbuildings, 'rice $3,000.06 62 1-2 Acres?Between Santnc and Jnlon Court House. On public high* . ay. Known as the Itnlght Place, rice $1,800.00. 70 Acres?Known as the Bob Lee 'lace, 2 miles from Yorkvllle on the Mnckney Road, adjoining W. Lb WUlams and others. A nice cottage, ;ood well water and a two horse farm pen?Price $3,800. 157 Acre*?At New Bethel church rice $13.50 Per Acre. 92 Acres?At C. C. Hughes store? nd Gin. One of the finest small arms in the county. Much of the and produces a bale per acre. Proprty of W. F. Jackson. Prices less ban $60.00 per acre. 125 Acres?Two miles of Bethany, 'roperty of A. A. Lockridge . Two Houses and lots in the town of Hover, adjoining Ralph Adams and thers. Price, $1,155. Will sell sepaately. 12$ Acres?Adjoining Home Orhanatte and Joe Dickson in Yorkvllle. .n ideal (arm for sale quick. 100 Acres?Surrounding McElwee chool houce. Property of Simpson rove. 88 Acres?Adjoining Goo. McCarsr and A. D. Bigger. 40 acres in ultivatlon. One 7-room house and ne 6-roora house? $17 Per Aero. Hie T. P. Moore residence in Yorkllle. Five Houses and Lots in Clover, roperty of F. B. Clinton. Price, 1,500. Rented for $180 per year. 2.7 Acres?In Clover; fronting on hurch and Bethel streets. One I>om dwelling. Price, $1,000. Joins obert Jackson and others. 114 Acres?S| miles Hickory Grove, eautiful home of J. F. Watson. $$0 er Acre. 301 Acres?3 miles Hickory Grove. 20.00 per Acre. 80 Acres?The beautiful home and irm of Arthur Boheler; 1 mile Smyrl station; nice, painted cottage; new irn; double cribs. Price, $$,000. Ill Acres?Near Sharon. Known as le Wylle place. Price $15 per acre. 400 Acres?Lowryvllle. $8,00.00 100 Acres?Delphos. Price $1,800. 82 Acres?Delphos. Price $3,200. * ) Acres?Delphos: Will Clinton, rice $1,000.00. $6 Acres?Filbert Price $1,500.00. 100 Acres?Tlrzah; J. M. C. Price $2,500.00 TEN beautiful Build ins Lots on ope property. Pay $5.00 a month. Mr?. Drakeford residence, on the trner of Main and Jefferson streets. Harry Nell Lot, No. 1. Steele propty. Two nice new cottages on the corner ! East Jefferson and Railroad are. ront of Col. I. W. Johnson's reslince. Price. $2,100.00. 18 Acree?At Sharon. Price, $700. 501 Acres?Half mile of Beersheba lurch; good school; 4-room house, od water, plenty of wood. $1,200.00. 165 Acres?Near George R. Walce, joining Avery and 8mith lands, miles from Torkvllle; 1 2-story om house; 8-horse farm open; 75 ires In timber; S springs, 2 streams. Ig, new barn; 2 tenant ho us as; half lie of Beth-Shlloh church; 10 acres bottom land. $55.00 per Acre. 81 1-2 Acres?Joining P. E. Smith, 1 Roddey and others; 2 good dwellgs, 40 acres In cultivation; good outlldlngs. Property of J. M. CampII. 50 Acree?40 acres under cultlva>n, good barn; 2 miles of Torkvllle. The Worthy Farm?At Sharon, conitlng of 07 Acres, nicely located on a ibite highway, lft miles from depot, iry cheap for quick sale. J C. WILBORN. Typewriters See us tor a REBUILT MA1INE?AS GOOD AS NEW?and ve from HALF to TWO-THIRDS the ice of a new machine. >mington No. 10 $48 to $57 jmlngton No. 6 $22.50 to $$0.00 Dyal Standard No. 5 $42.50 to $50. iver No. 5 $35 to $45 nith Premier No. 2 4 $25 to $32. nith Premier No. 10 $87.50 to $47. iderwood No. 5 $35 to $62. Won't yeu see us about it?