Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Humorous JJrpartmrnt. Knew Him Well.?It was a contested will case and one of the witnesses, in the course of giving his evidence, described the testator minutely. "Now, sir," said the counsel for the defence, "I suppose we may take it, from the flattering description you have given of the testator, his good points and his personal appearance generally, that you were intimately acquainted with him?" "Him!" exclaimed the witness. "He was no acquaintance of mine!" "Indeed! Well, then, you must have observed him very carefully whenever you saw him?" pursued the counsel. "I never saw him in my life," was the reply. This prevarication, as the counsel thought it, was too much, and he said: "Now, now, don't trifle with the court, please! How, I ask you, could you, In the name of goodness, describe him so minutely if you never saw him or never knew him?" "Well." replied the witness, and the^ smile which overspread his features extended to the faces of those in court, "you see, I married his widow." . m , Not a Suppliant?Mrs. Larkin had a very good housemaid who had been with her some years, and one day the girl told her mistress that she would have to leave, as she was going to get married. "Indeed!" said Mrs. Larkin, "and what is your future husband, Mary?" "Please, ma'am," was the reply, "he's an asker." "A what?" queried the mistress. "An asker," repeated Mary. "I don't understand," said Mrs. Larkin, "what does he do?" "Well, ma'am," explained the girl, "he goes about the streets, and if he sees any one coming along that looks kind, he?well, he Just stops them and asks them to give him a trifle, and he makes quite a comfortable living, ma'am, in that way." "But, Mary," replied the mistress, in astonishment, "do you mean he is a beggar?" "Well, ma'am," said Mary, "some people do call it that; but we call it 'asker.' "?National Monthly. Sold Twice.?The newly appointed master at a school had learned all about "cribbing" and such little dodges as school boys practice and had not forgotten them. One day during a lesson In history he observed one of his pupils take out his watch every minute or two. He grew suspicious. Finally he strode slowly between the desks and stooped in front of the boy. "Let me see your watch," he commanded. "Yes. sir," was the meek reply. The master opened the front of the case. He looked somewhat sheepish when he read the single word "sold!" But he was a shrewd man. He was not to be thrown off the scent so easily. He opened the back of the case. Then he was satisfied, for he read "Sold again." One Wat Enough.?Robert Bridges, the new poet laureate, is a fastidious critic and sees little to adn 're in the verse of Alfred Noyes. Noyes once brought to Mr. Bridges two very long odes that he proposed to submit to the English Review. Til read them both aloud," the young man said, "and afterward you will tell me which is, in your opinion, the more likely to be accepted by the English Review." Poor Mr. Bridges sighed and settled himself in his chair, and Noyes, in his loud, harsh voice, read the first ode. It was very long, and at its conclusion Mr. Bridges leaped to his feet and said briskly: "Now, my young friend, I can advise you. Send the other ode to the Review!" tsr On his eighty-fourth birthday, Paul Smith, the veteran Adirondack hotel keeper, who started life as a guide and died owning a million dollars' worth of forest land, was talking about boundary disputes with an old friend. "Didn't you hear of the lawsuit over a title that I had with Jones down in Malone last summer?" asked Paul. The friend had not heard. "Well," said Paul, "it was this way: I sat in the court room before the case opened with my witnesses around me. Jones bustled in, stopped, looked my witnesses over carefully. and said: 'Then you win,' said he. 'I've had them witnesses twice myself.'" iti'Two Scotchmen had been having a good time on the heather downs of a leetle island and were rowing back home across the firth, says Dean Mortimer Cooley, of the University of Michigan, when the boat capsized. Dean Cooley told the story to the Engineers' club a few days ago. Angus had clung to the boat and Jock, who had clung to the bottle, was foundering bravely in the deep. Although a poor swimmer, he struck out for the skiff, holding the bottle in one hand. After a few strokes he became exhausted. "Angus." he cried, "I dinna thenk I can mak' it." "Well, if ye canna mak' it, Jock, throw it," called back Angus. IW There was a terrible noise coming from the direction of the dining room and the fond mother, alarmed, rushed in. On the floor her son, aged ten, was going through ail manner of contortions?somersaults, both backward and forward. Bang, bang, he went. "Willie! Willie!" she cried. "What are you doing? You'll?" For a moment Willie paused in his gymnastics. "Oh, it's all right, mother!" he gasped. "You see, I forgot to shake my medicine before taking It?like you always told me to do. So I thought I'd shake myself up as the medicne was inside me. Xi Willie was struggling through the story of his reading lesson. " 'No, said the captain,' he read. " 'It was not a sloop. It was a larger vessel. By the rig I judged her to be a-a-a?" "Barque," supplied the teacher. Still Willie hesitated. "Barque!" repeated the teacher, this time sharply. Willie looked as though he had not heard aright. Then, with an apprehensive glance around the class: "Bow-wow!" ijdistfllanfouj. grading. ArlOuuD tAHYH BY AEKOki-mN t Within Five Years Crossing the Atlantic Will be Average Trip. Whether the flight around the earth will be made next year depends entirely upon the conditions laid down, but 1 feel confident that before the date set for the start of that tlight the Atlantic will have been crossed in an airship and that within live years it will be just an average flight to fly from England to America." This is the prediction of A. V. Roe, who possesses the triple distinction of being the flrst Englishman to fly from British soil, the flrst Englishman to build a hydroplane and the only man of any nationality who has flown with an engine in his aeroplane as low as nine horse power. Mr. Roe's latest claim to distinction is that he is the designer and constructor of the biplane on which Mr. Raynham broke the British altitude record when he ascended to 16,000 feet and glided for 21 miles with his engines stopped. His company has built planes fitted with wireless apparatus and light guns and it is now building a special shed in which four or five huge hydroplanes will be constructed in secret. One of these planes will be driven by twin propellers with two 120-horse power engines. This will give it a total horse power of 240, which is about 100 horse power greater than is possessed by any present flying machine. It will be the largest of its kind on earth or in the air and will carry a gun, wireless outfit and four or five men to man it. It will be able to fly 80 miles an hour or can stop down to 25 miles. The size of the gun has not been determined, but according to the contract it must withstand a recoil of half a ton. The hydroplane will also carry fuel and lubricating oil sufficient for a period of six hours. In speaking of the difficulties to be overcome in turning out this class of machine, Mr. Roe said: "It's all a question of motive power. Given a sufficiently powerful engine you could lift Westminster abbey and fly away with it. The difficulties of flight as such have been conquered, it is now a matter of perfecting the motors and making them more powerful. "Flying in its early days was a nerve-racking business. Men were up against an entirely new proposition. They did not understand the intrica- | cles and trickery of the air as they do now. The machines were not to be relied upon nor were they as easy of control as they now are. "It was the same with the motor car in its first stages. They were always going wrong. There was always engine trouble of some kind. But the car was on the ground and the driver 1 could get out and fix the engine or | have the car towed to a mechanician. In the air this was not possible, and a broken engine meant a broken neck. ' "The engines of the aeroplanes now 1 run as smoothly as the engines on mo- 1 tor cars; in fact, they run more ( smoothly, because they are more carefully constructed and there is more time and money spent on them. The ' more we know about the air the less nerve strain and vigilance we have to ] use upon our flights. In the early days i we were always wondering what was 1 coming next, and where we would light and how when that unexpected thing did happen. "Five years from now flying will be i the popular sport of the well-to-do. ' This may sound strange to many now, but it is coming just as sure as the price of aeroplanes falls. The mechanical and human difficulties are being reduced by leaps and bounds and the price difficulty will be the next thing to go. Last year there was six times as much flying as there was in 1912, and the total flights in the world averaged from 10,000 to 15,000 miles each week of the year. The fatalities attending these flights were reduced, while the flights were increased. "At present aeroplanes are very expensive and a good one costs from $5,000 up?and mostly up. This high cost is due to the fact that there are so manv imnrovements beintr made, and designs vary almost from day to day. It is only a question of time when the machines will be standardized and It will be as easy to turn them out at a profit and as cheap as motor cars are now turned out. In fact, they will be cheaper than most automobiles, and a good machine can be purchased in 1920 for $500 or even less. "Flying will then be the rage. For the margin of danger will also have diminished. There is not much danger now. The risks had to be run in the early days, because it was only by practical experiment that sound principles could be hammered out. For instance, I went up twice with motors too heavy for my planes?substituted motors?and on both occasions I came down with a rush. "Once the engine buried itself six feet in the earth, and the spectators came hurrying along, thinking the same would have to be done with me. And if my machine had had the engine behind the aviator, as all other biplanes then had, no doubt I should have been done for. I got off with a day in the hospital and several stitches here," and Mr. Roe located with his finger a scar on his inventive forehead. "Another difficulty hitherto has been due to the fact that a machine has needed a good deal of space in which to alight. But that is being got over. Hprp U'P Q ro crnl r\vr to nnr monVilnaQ with aerial brakes?that is to say, planes that can be brought flush against the air in descending, so that the speed of descent may be slackened until the impetus on reaching the ground will be so slight that the machine can be brought to a stand in a few yards. This will make flying both safer and more convenient.?New York Press. At the Play.?A young lady went to see a play one evening. She was separated from her companion, another young lady, by two rows, and, thinking that the man next her was alone, she decided to ask him to change seats with her friend, so that they would not be separated. With a sweet, demure smile, therefore, she laid her little hand lightly on the man's arm and said: "I beg your pardon, but you are alone, are you not?" The man, a stout, red-faced chap, put his hand up to his mustache and whispered out of the corner of his mouth: "Not a word, kid: the wife's next me here."?Philadelphia Record. Way She Reasons.?Crabshaw.? "Well, the taxi fares have been reduced at last." Mrs. Crabshaw?"Isn't that just splendid? Say, when I take one I'll be able to have a longer ride."?Judge. THE FARMER AND POLITICS Duty of the Man of the Plow to Watch All Developments. Our recent editorial, "Get Good Candidates for Your State Legislature," has aroused wide-spread interest, and there is every indication that our farmers are going to have more to say in the selection of our lawmakers this year than for a long time past. Don't forget the main points. 1. Watch the senate. , 2. Keep at home all legislative candates who are regularly retained as corporation lawyers. 3. Don't think it a matter merely of getting a farmer into office now and then, but see to it that the farming interests also have adequate attention in the platform and in the management of the party. It is better laws and better government for all farmers, not official patronage for a few, that we should aim at. 4. Don't get gold bricked by having the leaders "recognize the farmers" by putting these on platform committees, executive committees, or naming as legislative candidates farmers who are not strong enough to really represent the interests of farmers. Get strong and well-informed men in these places. 5. The Farmers' Union should studiously avoid all semblance of partisan politics, and unless for extraordinary reason, men who are Farmers' Union officials should not become candidates for office, (though they may serve on party committees, etc). But Farmers' Union Democrats ought to confer together and with other farmers as to how to get good government, how to build jp the county, anu how to advance the farmers' interests by working inside the Democratic party. Farm ers' union KepuDiicanB snouia ao me same Inside the Republican partyworking in every case for measures rather than men. In Raleigh next month a Democratic state mass meeting has been called largely for the purpose of giving Democratic farmers and others interested in progressive measures in North Carolina a chance to put these matters before the people before the regular conventions are held, and the meeting should be largely attended. Look out for it. It would be well, in fact, if in every county and state the plain voters, the rank and file, of each party would hold similar meetings.?Progressive Farmer. COMFORTING WORDS Many a Yorkville Household Will Find Them S<\ To have the pains and aches of a Dad back removed?to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous uriniry disorders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The following advice of one who has suffered will prove comforting words to hunJreds of Yorkville readers: Mrs. L. B. Drennan. 232 E. Black 3t., Rock Hill, S. C says: "Several rears ago I suffered from backache ind pains in my kidneys. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me relief. I can recommend this remedy, for it acts just as represented." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Drennan had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y, Children' FORMERLY Dresses for Childr * work. Nowadays wise moth they get Better Styles and Bettei racking trouble of cutting, fitting We are showing Children's Ginghar Dresses in all colors?Ages from years?Priced at 50 Cts. and $ Misses' and Grown Girls' Dresses in Chambray?Ages 14, 16, 18, 20 ; at $1.50 and $ Ladies' Fancy White Dresses?Made < and Batiste, with double Over-sk deep flounce?Price LADIES' SHIRT WAIS In Printed Crepe6, Voiles, Net, Line bpring and summer otyies Indies' Plain Tailored Linen Shirt W $ Ladies' Printed Crepe Shirt Waists? $ Ladies' Soisette Shirt Waists?Plain $' Ladies' Voile Shirt Waists? $1 Ladies' Plain White Silk Shirt Waist Ladies' Net Shirt Waists?Price $ ..Men's Easter N ^ xm THOMSON'S GOOD C Thomson's last week's Clothing bu than ever. Our customers tell us th; Can't Be Beat for Quality and Make-I son's for YOUR Easter Suit for Your! Let Us show You and demonstrate Ou ity to Your Satisfaction Men's Ser^c Suits?Price $10.00, Men's Black Unfinished Worsted Suit Boys' Ser>re Suits?Norfolk Styles?Pi $3.50, $5.00 a Boys' Suits in Stripes and Mixtures THOMS WHERE YOl THE CITY MARKET When you want the BEST MEAT sold in Yorkville every day in the year, come or phone the CITY MARKET. I select and buy my cattle myself, and do the cutting and handling of it in the Market and I assure you that you will get something nice and fresh. HAM AND BACON? Why do you buy a whole or piece of Eacon when you can get it sliced and ready to fry from me. but I will sell it either way, to suit the customer, at the Right Price. I WANT TO BUY? All the good fat Hens and other Poultry that I can get. Also Eggs and Butter. C. F. SHERER, Proprietor. FRUITS EAT more Fruits and you will have better Health. Good Fruits -v TMa>oatir.n all PhnH H OP "C1JJ I lie l/lftVOHVll ?* ?? V.WW tors recommend the free eating of Fruits. You can always find Choice Fruits at this store. Let us supply you. X. B. PRODUCTS? You will also find here a select line of the products of the National Biscuit Co.?Crackers and Fancy Cakes. OUR RESTAURANT? When you are hungry, remember our Restaurant is always ready to quickly supply your wants. THE KANDY KITCHEN JOHN DEM AS, Proprietor. PLANTING THE weather Is getting right for planting potatoes and other garden seeds. Don't forget to bring your bag. Fresh spring cabbages with fat back. Streaks of lean and fat will make you ' U1?- ?'* ? #. * wTa oorrv o 1 nt I nt'iiiuiy, w ior aim ??t ? ?w. of elegant candles 10c to 20c a pound? good enough for King William or any one else who likes candy. Cleaning up generally in the spring? Naptha Washing Powders, Bon Ami are good and sanitary. Some FLOUR at $2.50 to $2.75 a sack. Its going. The FINO Coffee Is going right along and I keep it all the time. I want You who have never tried it to buy one package and get a piece of crockery. You will come again. I am buying Hides all the time. Don't let bugs and worms destroy them. W. H. HSRNDON Corn Planting Time UNLESS you have a good stand of Corn you cannot expect to make a good crop. To insure a good stand of corn you should have a good Corn Planter. The JOHN DEER CORN PLANTER is the best corn planter on the market?Ask those who have used them. OUR BOYS' CORN CLUB? Be sure to' have your boy to join our Corn Club. The Palmetto Club gives these prizes: $15.00 First: $10.00 Second, and $5.00 Third prize. The Morris gives two prizes?$15,00 First, and $10.00 Second prize. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL s Tub Dre en were made at home, accompan ers buy their Children's Dresses Reai r Fitting Garments, at about the sa , making. Let us show our stock oi n and Chambray > 2 years to 12 51.00 the Garment T Gingham and 5 1" JZh /oars?Priced / 1.98 the Garment. raSh*/?*" wWv Jc of Crepe, Voile \ irt effect, with f/|m 1L, n and Soisette? ^1.) njpl' 1.00 the Garment. i; 1.00 the Garment. 8^1 1.00 the Garment. 1.25 the Garment. s $1.98 Garment. W 3.98 the Garment. eckwear, Stetson i MEN'S E> New Spring showing wear in REVE1 Four-ln Hand Ties, i Polka Dots New Styles and New Price Men's Four-In-Hand ors?Price Men's White, Full Di ?Price MEN'J New Braids, New Stj and Summer wea SON CO.?Priced New Spring line of S THE FRAY and 1 i|SF Men's HOSIERY in S ii-nd Colors?Priced CLOTHES ?MIL We are Head siness was better Dress Goods, Trir it our $15.00 line Often. We are Gl Jp. Visit Thornself or Your Boy. '|"L ir Clothing Qual- 11115 DlC At 6 O'clock $15.00 and $18.00 u j A s? $15 and $20 Monday, A nd $6.50 the Suit Spring and $2.50 to $5.00 _____ ON COI LJ ALWAYS FIND GOOD MER Of Importance to the Farmer If you are a farmer we wish to impress on you the many advantages as well as the convenience of doing business with this Bank. Right now, at the commencement of spring, is a good time to put your business on a systematic basis. After you have once used the check plan of paying all bills you will realize the risk of the haphazard loose-money-in-the-pocket method you are now using. This bank will be pleased to furnish you with a bank book and checks when you make your first deposit. Bank of Hickory Grove HICKORY GROVE, 8. C. Garden Plowing STABLE MANURE?We can ,'urnish Stable Manure for garden use in any quantity at any time, oee us. In addition to our regular .'Livery and Draying business, we are also at all times ready to do your GARDEN PLOWING. As soon as your garden is dry enough to plow, let us know and we will do your plowing for you without delay. Phone us. LIVERY If you want a turnout, single or double, for pleasure or business driving, we can furnish what you want and you will find our charges most reasonable. DRAYING We are always ready to do all kinds of Light and Heavy Hauling, either in town or country. Let uu do yours. M. E. PLEXICO & SON your money is safe WHEN DEPOSITED IN THE BANK OF CLOVER. WHY? Well, in the frst place our Board of Directors is made up of men whose Moral character is above suspicion and who would not stand for anything crooked. Then, too, every one of our stockholders is liable in the sum of just double their stock in case of a loss and then we carry ample Burglary Insurance and are under State Supervision. Yes, YOUR money will be SAFE in THIS Bank. We want your business no matter how near or how far you .may live from this Bank. Deposit in person, if you can conveniently, by messenerer or by Uncle Sam's Mail. We want the business of Men and Women from all sides?North and South. East and West. SAFE, Of Course. T ^ I nifflf llicuauit Ul \jiuru, M. li. Smith, Pres. J. A. Pa&e, Cash. CLOVER, S. C. Fighting Flies Commence to FIGHT FLIES NOW. Everyone destroyed now, means thousands less next summer. Keep the Flies out of your home?See us for SCREEN DOORS, SCREEN WINDOWS, And the necessary Trimmings, Including? SPRINGS, HINGES. STOPS. Etc. Also see us for SCREEN WIRE to recover old frames?we have the Wire Cloth In widths from 24 to 48 Inches. Also have TRAPS, "SWATTERS," TANGLEFOOT and FLY POISON. Yorkville Hardware Co. That Will I SoCo Please ied with lots of hard, drudging ; dy-Made (At Thomson's) because j me cost and without the nerveI Tub Dresses?Better.-Cheaper. ind Straw Hats.. \STER NECKWEAR MEN'S NECKWEAR for Easter R.SIRLE and FLOW I NO-END in Solids, Persians, Stripes, and Spring Patterns and Shades? 25 Cts. and 50 Cts. Each. Tub Ties, in White and Col- j 10 Cts. and 25 Cts. 1 ess Ties in Strings and Bows 25 Cts. and 50 Cts. Each 3 STRAW HATS ! rles and Shapes?for this Spring r?Now shown by THE THOMat $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 ETSON HATS TETSON HATS in CHAMOISE, BOSS Raw Edge?Black and Col- , N'S HOSIERY ILK and SILK PLAITED?Black I at 25 Cts. and 50 Cts. Pair i?^: LINERY AND SILKS quarters for New Millinery, Silks, nmings and Laces. Visit Our Store ad to Show Our Goods. Come Today. > >re Will Be Closed p. in., Daily, On and After ipril 13th, and throughout the j Summer-Saturdays excepted. < ~ i VIP ANY CHANDISE Tr r 1J {his ioy JZoysie compeui F.S The Man Who, In flin \ nfiimr* ?11 lilt XlUiUllllA TO FIND HIMSELF COVERED V THE DEAD L Having failed to stimulate that Si ting properly started, is to be pitie He NEVER Saved?He NEV young manhood in SHIFTLESS IE HE, like Rip Van Winkle, SLE life There is ONLY ONE Spring 1 old?we can never be young again It is NEVER too late, howeve to face about THIS BANK will welcome YOl will ASSIST YOU in all the ways a FIRST NATK YORKVILI R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. "You Had Better Be SHOES IF PRICE IS ANY CONSIDERATION TO YOU?You will do well to see my Shoe Stock before you buy Sliqes. Oh, yes, I have Shoes, lots of them?all sizes?High and Low Shoes ?All Leathers?Tans and Blacks? Canvas, too if you want them?for *? - - - 1 * OUIMman Men, ior l^taies unu iur v,imui?u? Yes, you will find some Interesting Shoe values if you will look through my stock?I want to move the Shoes ?the Prices ought to do it?see? Don't forget that I am making close prices on Calicos, Sheetings, Ginghams, Etc. W. R. CARROLL i Going To Build? Jf you are going to build anything from a chicken coop to a residence, see J. J. KELLER & CO., for the needed LUMBER and the HARDWARE. We can furnish you anything and everything in Lumber?Rough or Dressed, Kiln Dried or Green, and in any quantity and in any shape?Sills, Sleepers, Rafters, Joists, Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboarding, Shingles. Lathes, Doors, Frames, Windows, Newel Posts, Balustrades, Rails, etc., and everything in? HARDWARE? y Ii.eluding Nails in all sizes, Screws, Hinges, Window Weights. Sash Cords, Window Locks, Etc., and we can also furnish you with Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, etc. If you expect to build, let us give c you prices on the material you will k need. J. J. KELLER & CO. Horses For Sale 1 Mules For Sale > a I have FOUR HORSES and SIX a MULES FOR SALE. I want to sell V the lot, either in a bunch or singly, a and want to SELL 'EM QUICK and I will make prices accordingly. t The HORSES are all In good shape ^ and the MULES are worth while?they a are in the "Plug" class, but they are a GOOD "Plugs." ? Any way, if you want a little more t Horse or Mule Power on your farm, it is worth your while to come and see 1 what I have to offer and the prices. 1 You will find me at the ROYAL t PRESSING CLUB. Corner Madison j, and Main Streets. t; It. D. DORSETT. * A F FOB SALE HOUSE and lot prominency located in Hickory Grove. Lot is f well elevated, bound on all four sides by streets, and is amply large enough to acommodate two other houses. Deep well and fine orchard. Write J. L. WELLS, Mooresvllle, N. C. 1 25 t.f. 8t. J o WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK d EGGS at $1.00 per Setting of 13 f Eggs, at the BRATTON FARM, * Yorkville, S. C. 26 t. f. 3t* ? 99" Send The Enquirer your orders 'or Typewriter Ribbons. All kinds. y ''ood as y iilizer deele fou, ask your, r's is ihe sianc -ison. Jf J". TRADE MARK REGISTER-CD .R-Oijsier Guano C Norfolk. Va.. Sold evferywK era Awakes of Life nTH? iEAVES OF PAST MISTAKES? slf-Respect by SAVING and getid ER Banked?but WASTED His LENESS )PT AWAY the better part of his 'ime of Life?When once we are r, to WAKE UP?Never too late JR account?Large or Small, and GOOD BANK can. DNAL BANK jE 8. C. O. ? WILKINS, President. Safe Tlian Sorry." YOU CAN GET MOST ANYTHING YOU WANT TO EAT AT THIS STORE SEE ME FOR? CHEWING TOBACCO SMOKING TOBACCO CIGARS CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE AND TEAS I. W. JOHNSON THE COFFEE AND TEA STORE. POR THE VERY BEST VALUES IN TOILET SOAPS AND THE LARGEST STOCK FOR SELECTION. COME TO THE YORK DRUG STORE WE ARE NOW SHOWING A BIG VARIETY OF TOILET SOAPS? FROM THE CHEAPEST THAT'S \ GOOD, ON UPWARD TO THE BEST THAT'S MADE. 1 YE HAVE AN ESPECIALLY GOOD i SOAP VALUEAT 10 CENTS A CAKE? 12 CAKES FOR $1.00. JEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW. YORK DRUG STORE i i Carhartt Overalls? WANTED:?All Butter and Egg* I ;an Get and Will Pay HIGHEST MAR<ET PRICES. I SELL CARHARTT OVERALLS, .nd I KNOW that CARHARTT Overills are the BEST sold on this mar:et. Know It by personal experience .nd by the testimony of others. CARIARTT Overalls sell a little higher 1 han other Overalls and they ARE VORTH MORE. CARHARTT Over- 1 lis are made of the BEST Denim, undultrated?New, thoroughly well nade. Have all sizes?Pants and also l he Jackets. If you want the BEST , ry a pair of CARHARTT Overalls. ''LOUR I sell FLOUR at $2.50 to $3.00 per 00 Pounds. Now don't get the idea hat my J 2.50 Flour is just Flour?It , s a way yonder better than most of 1 he Flour you pay $2.75 and $3.00 for, nd my $3.00 Flour is as good as Mr. mybody's BEST. Try a Sack. The ^ 'lour will present the evidence. Phone me your Grocery orders. , A. D. DORSETT 'harlotte St. Yorkvllle, S. C. ? 1 3 BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS [" HAVE Three Pens of Pure Bred L B. P. Rocks?strong, healthy, vig- 8 rous stock, and am now booking orers for eggs for hatching. Good at j 1.00; Better at $1.50, and the Best at \ 2.00 per 15. Fertility guaranteed. M. S. CARROLL, Filbert, S. C. ?Jan 27 t.f. mar 27?26t. W For the Beet Job Printing send our orders to The Enquirer Office. E ? 1 r * / M xers c r says selfwhy lard of ' % bx % * -> yOn II I FOR SALE 138 Acres?The Wells Place, the property of R. N. Plaxco, a very line farm. High state of cultivation. -y I have had many Inquiries about the County Home Lands?First Tract: 90 acres, on Rock Hill road; also 137 acres join J. L. Moss. I must sell this land At Once. .If You want it, see Ms at Once?It is a good money maker. County Home Farm?90 Acres, joining T. L. Carroll, $25.00 Acre. 140 Acres?Joining R R Love, J. L. Moss and others. Magnificent bottom fc land in this tract See me. Cottage Homo Of W. C. Miller, on Charlotte road, near Ancona Mill. 300 Acree?Property of D. A. Whisonant, joins J. W. Quinn and others Price $18.00 40 Acres?Property of John Barnett, ^ joining farm of J. R Connolly and Win. I Harrison Est 100 Acree?Known as the Dorster place, about 1 1-2 miles from Philadelphia church and schooL If sold during February, I will take the small sum of $20.00 an acre for it 409 Acree?Near Lowryvllle, $25.00 per acre. I desire to say to my friends that I have property that I can cut up in A small tracts and sell on long terms. The Quinn estate land?On King's Mt road, adjoining Frank Riddle's Nell place and others, am willing to out thin Into amallap fami tn emit thA purchaser. The residence of the l&te Dr. J. B. ji Allison, Joining the new Presbyterian Manse. Can be cut Into two beautiful building lota The property of Dr. Mack White on King's Mountain Street, also 2 dwellings, property of Qulnn Wallace, et al, on Klne^s Mountain Street. This property will be sold quickly and lr you want it, see me. I have for sale three of the Finest Farms In Tork county, and they are very cheap at the price; to wit: ^ The John Black?Henry Massey homestead. 600 Acres?The R. M. Anderson Farm. 410 Acres?Of the S. M. Jones-Ware Farm, about 4 miles from Rock H1U. Also 18 acres, and a nice cottage, beautifully located within the incor- * porate limits of Yorkvllle. Read my list of Farms and send me some offers. Two Good Houses?On King's Mountain Street. J. C. WILBORN Farm Hardware I Now that Spring weather haa arrived and farm work ia on, you will probably need more or less Farm Hardware ? Plow Shapes, Stocks, Handles, Plow Lines, Hames, Trace Chains, Horse Collars, Mule and # Horse Shoes, Nails, Hoes, Shovels, etc. See us for what you may need. We have what you want and can interest you in prices. If you need a Portable Forge for blacksmith work, Just see us. Give your Mules, Horses, Cattle, Pigs and Poultry Pratt's Poultry Powders. If you want *he very best Flour? try a sack of MELROSE?It always pleases particular people. ^ Yorkville Banking & Mcr. Co. REAL ESTATE ? Know all men by these presents that [ am prepared to give you efficient advice. My offerings are numerous and at:ractive. Drop in and let's talk the natter over. Fohn N. O'Farrell Residence?On Charlotte Street. 5-room dwell' .g. About 1-acre lot. Don't delay If you want It. If. E. Plexioo Residence?On King's Mt. Street. Nice piece of property, and the price is right. What say YOU? Hiss Ida deLoacfa Residence?On Cartwright Avenue. Take a look, fow Listen?I have a beautiful lot on East Liberty Street, part of Steele property. 100 feet front, that's a bargain for some one. See me. _ ^ diss Rosa B. Steele 40-Acre Farm? 4 Adjoining J. W. Betta and others. * It's up to you. I'm at your service. If you don't ee what you want, ask me about it. 3eo. W. Williams , REAL ESTATE BROKER. Rebuilt Typewriters for sale at Tha inquirer Office.