Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tumorous fjrpartmrnt. Hot Weather Yarn.?The roof garden lifted twenty stories up towards the stars, was swept by the breezes of a thousand electric fans. Palms rustled, ice tinkled, syphons gushed, and De Wolf Hopper, his resonant voice easily audible above the silvery music of feminine laughter, told a hot-weather " yarn. "Mrs. Blueblood von Blueblood," he said, "was dissatisfied with her fourth man, and resolved accordingly to discharge him. "So, the other morning, as the fourth man, in his shirt sleevs, dusted the ballroom with a huge feather duster, Mrs. Blueblood von Blueblood opened u-ith thu r?m;irk ' " 'Simcox, I am dissatislied with you. You haven't done a thing the whole morning.' "'Haven't done a thing?" fried Simcox, hurt and indignant. 'Haven't done a thing, eh? Well, ma'am, just you lay your hand on the back of my shirt between the shoulder blades, and that'll show you if 1 haven't done a thing!" Six Years After.?A young man and a young woman lean over the front gate. They are lovers. It is moonlight. He is loth to leave, as the parting is the last. He is about to go away. They swing on the gate. "I'll never forget you," he says, "and if death should claim me my last thought will be of you." "I'll be true to you," she sobs. "I'll never see anybody else or love them as long as 1 live." They part. Six years later he returns. His sweetheart of former years had married. They meet at a party. She had changed greatly. Between the dances the recognition takes place. "Let me see," she muses, with her fan beating a tattoo on her pretty hand. "Was it you or your brother tt'hnm I iiumI tn knuW?" "Really, I don't know," lie says. "Probably my father." Weekly Telegraph. Too Much Cavity.?One afternoon an esteemed citizen went into a barber shop to have his briers reaped, but no sooner had he taken a seat in one of the chairs than he dropped off into a heavy slumber. Apparently the shave artist was having his own troubles in manipulating the customer, and after making several attempts he thoughtfully paused. "Excuse me, sir," said he, gently shaking the man in the chair, "but would you mind waking up? I can't shave you while you are asleep." "Can't shave me while I'm asleep," exclaimed the victim, with a wondering expression. "Why not?" "Because," explained the barber as softly as possible, "when you fall into slumber your mouth opens so wide that I can't find your face."?Philadelphia Telegraph. Fixing the Bishop.?A venerable and pompous bishop was having his portrait painted, and after sitting for an hour in silence, he thought he would break the monotony. "How are you getting along?" he inquired. To his astonishment the artist, al> sorbed in his work, replied: "Move your head a little to the right and shut your mouth." Xot being accustomed to such a form of address, his lordship asked: "May I ask why you address me in that manner?" The artist, still absorbed in his work: "1 want to take off a little of your cheek!"?Pearson's Weekly. Just as She Suspected.?A woman wearing an anxious expression, called at an insurance office one morning, re lutes Everybody's Magazine. "I understand," she said, "that for $5 I can insure my house for $1,000 in your company." "Yes." replied the agent, "that is right. If your house burns down we pay you $1,000." "And," continued the woman anxiously, "do you make any inquiries as to the origin of the fire?" "Certainly," was the prompt reply, "we make the most careful inquiries, madam." "Oh,"?and she turned to leave the office?"I thought there was a catch in it somewhere." Expecting Too Much.?Claude had been promised a motor ride with his father, and his mother had sent hint upstairs to get ready, says the I-a dies' Home Journal. As he came down his mother asked: "Have you washed your face. Claude?" "Yes'm," answered the boy. "And your hands?" queried the mother. "Yep," said Claud*'. "And your neck?" persisted the mother. "Oil, see here, mother," said llie I ??>* in disgust. "I ain't no angel." Easy Time.?The man who learns many languages does not always enlarge his mind. A porter in a Swiss hotel who spoke many languages with equal facility and inaccuracy was once asked what was his native tongue. He replied that he did not know, hut that he spoke all languages. "Hut in what language do you think?" asked the persistent questioner. "I neva tink," was the prompt reply. ?Youth's Companion. Paternal Consideration.?"Do you want your son to follow in your footstep's?" "Well. I can't say that I do. At least I hope he will never he compelled t > crawl upstairs on his hands and knees when he happens to he a little late in getting home."?Chicago Record-Herald. Horrid Creature!?"Doctor, is your patient sure you can cure him hy your new method?" "How did you know my patient was not a woman?" "1 heard that you were going to try the silence cure."?Rallimore American. How She Does It.?"Ma never has any trouble keeping her accounts straight as treasurer of the club." "Does she always balance to a pen n y V" "Oh, no. I>111 whenever she's short she makes pa put up the difference." Detroit Free Press. Nasty Brute! "You don't have t>> talk to ine if you don't want to." snapped Mrs. t'.ahh. "Furthermore, I want you to understand that 1 am never in terested in anything you have to sa> " "Not if I am awake when I am saying it," responded Mr. fluid*. Cincinnati Enquirer. iUisccUiincous grading. ISSUE OF GREAT STRUGGLE Correspondent Upholds tne Idea of Rich Man's War and Poor Man's Fight. The Columbia State prints the following from a corresp? .ident at Staunton. Va: My protest against the publishing of Civil War stories having met with the disapproval of the editor and a correspondent. 1 wish to give my reasons for such a protest. One of the chief reasons why I disapprove of these stories is that they serve to blind their readers to the real issues at stake and prevent the southern boy and girl of today from realizing just exactly what their fathers were fighting for. I am afraid that too many people, veterans included, have always been too intent upon the events of the struggle to carefully consider their own relation to the issues, and consequently they have never realized that what is commonly nppantsii ;i? nntriotism was in reality a tremendous blunder. It is an established fact that aboui 70 per cent of those who enlisted in defense of the south had all to lose and nothing to gain by the establishment of a Confederate government. In substantation of this statement I quote from "Hart's essentials of American History:" "In the south slaves were almost the only form of great wealth, and the 300,000 slave-holding families were as much a governing class as in colonial times. (Jut of these families came also nearly all the doctors, lawyers and ministers in the south. The most numerous type of the southern white was that of the 'crackers,' or 'poor whites," illiterate and unprogres sive, but born lighting men. iMost of them believed that the interest of slavery was their interest also and therefore supported the planter at the polls and in the trenches." Mr. Hart further states: "Most of the profits of farming went to the great slave-holding planters." And in regard to legislation he has to say: "In the south the states legislated less for social welfare than in the north; partly from long habit, partly because there was no class of free mechanics to demand legislation." Finally, in regard to education, we have, from the same source: "The slaves and free negroes had no form of education, and the country poor whites had little or none, .some of the well-to-do families sent their sons to southern state or denominational Colleges or abroad, or to northern colleges, and the ruling class was highly educated and intellectual." The facts quoted above no one can dispute. They describe actual conditions. Now, what puzzles me is that these veterans, many of them now so poor as to depend on charity for a livelihood. are still worshiping those old landlords who never had ahy sympathy for them, never provided for their education or uplift, but who under the name of "southern rights" enlisted them in the struggle to perpetuate the system of things which would keep the aristocrat on his horse and the poor white man in the ditch. If the south had gained her "rights" there would have been a political and social upheaval ere this that instead of being the mild struggle it was in 1N90, and is in 1914, would have rivaled that which marked the overthrow of Bourbon aristocracy in France, or that which we are now witnessing in Mexico. What I want to know is why these veterans still consider it an honor to have followed these semi-feudal lords to battle, and such .an honor that they have not finished talking about it yet. During all these r>ft years have they never realized that they were fighting against their own interests? They have repudiated aristocratic domination at me pons; can uiey m?i k" ?? i??tlier back and sec that they made the mistake of their lives when they supported them in the trenches from 1 SCI 18C5? And seeing their mistake, can they not turn their thoughts from it. as is the natural thins; to do; and recognizing the Yankee as a real benefactor of the masses of the people of the south, emulate him in his thrift and go forward with him in the best of fellowship? We of the younger generation, Mr. Kditor, should be without grudge or prejudice, and we shall be if our fathers will let us. COCA OF THE ANDES Wonderful Plant Has Strange and Valuable Properties. Cocoa and coca are two words which are very much alike, so much so in fact that they are often confused in the mind of the average person, and perhaps by seine thought to be the same thing. The presence of the o in the last syllable of the lirst word, however, makes a portentious difference, for there is absolutely 110 similarity between the products bearing these names. Cocoa, which is hut chocolate with the fat ex tract I'll, is tne wen known drink and food made from the cacao le an, the fruit of the tree known hot a ideally as Theohroina Cacao, while coca is the extract of the leaves of the coca plant, or shrub whose technical name is Krythroxy-lon Coca, and from which that powerful alkaloid known as cocaine is derived. Hot It products are indigenous to certain Ijutin-American countries, both were in common use bv the natives of these regions forcentuies before :i western world was dreamed of in the eastern, and both were first introduced into Europe bv the returning Spanish explorers. Their place of origin is about the only thing common to both plants. The medicinal properties of the oca leaves are manifold. That remarkable property possessed by the alkaloid, cocaine, of producing local anaesthesia has made the plant a boon to suffering humanity and a wonderfully beneficent agent in the hands of the surgeon, even if there were no other uses for it as a curative. Coca, however, has many other uses, and among the Incas, of Peru it was known as tlie "divine plant" because of these varied properties. In the May issue of the Hulletin of the Pan American Cnion, Washington. I?. <\, William A. iieid deals with III.. Iiisi. .IV ,,f ?*. .< :? The Wonder Plant of tlx* Andes, and tells "f many strange customs of tin- Incus in connection with their veneration of the coca plat, its peculiar properties, and describes the plant itself in its wild stale and the methods <>f cultivation, lie writes: "Many years ago when Inca civilization reigned over a vast section of the western part of South America, the young men of the tribes engaged in athletic contests atid anions the most coveted rewards the victors could expect were little pouches tilled with certain dry leaves. Kaeh pouch perchance hole the handiwork of some dusky maiden, marvclously wrought in accordance with the teachings of Mamma (kilo, the famous character who tradition says, came forth from mysterious I^ake Titicaca to teach the world the art of spinning and weaving. Accompanying the pouch of leaves, or Chuspa, as they called it, was a small gourd known as the Popora, containing lime, the leaves had been carefully plucked from the "divine plant" coca, while the lime served to make them more pleasing to the taste. The two substances combined formed a strength producing element of wonderful power. Subjects of the Incas who thus fortilie dthemselves by chewing coca leaves believed their bodies possessed superhuman endurance. "The leaves were used as offerings to the sun; to make the smoke at sacrifices; tied up in packages they were thrown into streams and the faithful followed them for days as a demonstration of their fidelity; and at death a supply of the leaves was always placed with the body of the deceased." The original home of the coca plant is in parts of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, It..1 ii*i ! .-mit ltrjiv.il while it i? now nil tivated in the West Indies, Ceylon, India, Java, etc. The plant, Erythroxylon Coca somewhat resembles the blackthorn bush of the United States; and grows to a height of 6 or 8 feet, according to altitude and climatic conditions. In southern Colombia, at an altitude of 8,000 feet, and in some other sections of the Andes, it occasionally measures twelve feet in height, but as elevation increases the bush degenerates into a small shrub. The branches are straight and the leaves are green, thin, opaque, oval, and tapering at the ends. The pretty little Howers form in clusters on short stems. The flowering season is followed by the production of small red berries. When grown on the coca plantations, or Cocales, the seeds are sown in December and January on small plots of land sheltered from the sun. When tlie plant reaches a height of 1 feet it is transplanted to larger spaces, and it becomes productive in about two years and remains so for 40 years or even longer. The leaves are gathered by pluckers who are skilled in their work. Both hands are used and usually only the best leaves are gullied. These are carried to sheds and and spread upon stone beds or hard ground to dry. The drying process is i?-? nlw.iii Vtoiirc onrl t l?rt best leaves are worth from 35 to 45 cents at the seaport. In lit 12 Bolivia exported $300,000 worth of coca leaves, while Peru, where cocaine itself is manufactured, exports annually about $350,000 of that product. FALACY OF FIGURES They Hold True Until Mixed With Imagination. Kvery once in a while some scientist comes forth with figures to prove that, at the present rate of increase, the population of the I'nited States will be 300 to the square foot in 3014 A. D. or that, if things go on as they are now going, there will be no children at all born in 1000. Or that in a certain time there will be more insane people in the country than sane; and the sane will be locked up in asylums. Or that in a definite number of years every house in town will be a dance hall, and there will be more tangoists than there are people. Or that tuberculosis, cancer and the hookworm will use up the entire population and go after the dogs and cats. or that, with the present rate of increase in automobile business, every human being in 1996 will have tnrec machines, and there will be no room in the streets to move; two deep, all stalled. <?r that, considering the trend of things In Washington, we shall have a king or dictator in a little while. Or that, taking capital and labor for our statistics it will not be long before two or three generations own all the money, and the millions will be gnawing bones. Or that religon is dying out, and at a certain date the last church will be converted into a livery stable. Statistics are grand. Take 'em with a liberal dose of imagination, and they are about the scariest things you can find. The one thing that the ligure-jugglers, from Multhus down to the trust buster, leave out of consideration is this: That when anything in human affairs gets to be about so big, it becomes topheavy, and falls. Human institutions lust about so long; then they topple. That is history. Have you read the record of ecclesiasticistn and how it bred tin- heresies that gnawed it, or have you read the stories of Caesar and Napoleon and their empires? If so, never fear about military preparedness; it will grow so monstrous some day that it will just naturally go to pieces. Also, don't lose any sleep over the growth of trusts. Secretary of Commerce Ftedtield, in his last annual report, made some common sense points that ought to cure our hysteria of statistics. Ho said, in substance, that: "There is a limit to the efficiency of large combinations. Economies of management do a good ileal to reduce the cost of production; and a large working capital should make it possible to adopt the most progresisve methods of pioduction. Hut after a point, the organization begins to lose that alert personal ipiality which is the essence of commercial success. In other words, combination is automatically "sell-busting," either by stimulating independent competition, or by arousing public antagonism, or by accumulating bonehead.s and sons of boneheads in its management, or by simply getting too fat and heavy for its feet of clay." "The present rate of increase" in anything is not eternal. After a while it develops its own cure."?Dr. Frank Crane in Atlanta Journal. Both Sides of It.?The Yorkville Knquirer writes a very strong and logical , editorial on the tragedy at Laurens last week in which Lawyer Cannon was killed. As will be remembered t ie shooting occurred at Cray Court and was the result of a speech made by the attorney in a case being Hied in a magistrate's court. It was very wrong for Sullivan who shot the lawyer to death to put a pistol in his pocket before go in llli; HI llle II I.II. ll nun, iiiiiw uiwiir, ... tin* l.iwyi r tn stand in tin* public cm i t niul use epithets with the express purpuse i>f degrading the parties mi the other side of the case. It is not conimemlnhle in any attorney to do this, and it is absolutely unnecessary for any lawyer to resort to such tactics in order to represent his client. If an attorney cannot win by a manly, dispassionate presentation of the facts in his case then the law has poor means of vindication. Here are two facts which stand out: first, if Mr. Sullivan hid left that loaded pistol at home; seem d if the attorney had calmly present *d liis case to the jury lie would have wc n. and there would be no new-made grave in the Laurens cemetery, no widow left to mourn, and no defendant to sta id trial for his life. Chesterfield Advertiser. ' /C^ " In Our Nev "Easy-Open "Twist the rSk jPH PER] RRAI A steak broile Perfection Oil tender and de The New Pe special broiler sits away from which gets all broils both s All the flavor < saved. New Pe "onCoc means easier w clean kitchen. Made with 1,2 ers; also a ne fireless cookini At all hardware and c STANDARD 0 Washington, D. C. (New I Norfolk, Va. UAL r Richmond, Va. 3*- A man is judged liy tin* clothes In' ucuN?Likewise li?' is judged by liis Itusincss Slatioiii'1'.v?I'S1 Tlic Eni|iiit'ikimi?It will pass judgment. nct j No mc I suits you. 5 Not after I bodied?yet jj Convenient I O-Cent Tin, the Poun i 5' i ; Foi I "EVER-l i 1 c?'n" sr.~a FECT LING d on the New j Cook-stove is Jicious. rfection has a , a hood that the flame but | the heat. It ides at once, of the meat is ^ r/Sction If M j Wi l!T >k-stove ork and a cool, , 3,and4burnw stove with ! g oven. | lepartment stores. i IL COMPANY Jersey) Charlotte, N. C. IMORE Charleston, W. Va. Charleston, S. C. PF" Send The ICnquirer your orders I'or Commercial Stationery, if you are a user of the better grades in your business correspondence. >re hunting for t i you've found STAG? exquisitely MILD. Packages: The Handy Half-Size d and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and th TA* r Pipe and Cigarette ASTING-LY GOC anuE i The f. f. Dalley Co.. Ltd.. Buffau Kodaks WHEN YOU GO ON YOUR VACATION. BE SURE THAT YOU TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU? MAKE PICTURE RECORDS OF THE PLACES YOU GO AND THE NEW FRIENDS YOU MAKE?YOU'LL ENJOY THE PICTURES IN LATER YEARS. GET YOUR KODAK HERE. REMEMBER. THAT WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF KODAK S U PPLIES? FILM S. PA P E R. DEVELOPERS. ETC. IF WE HAVEN'T JUST WHAT YOU WANT?TELL US?WE'LL GET IT FOR YOU. YORK DRUG STORE. \K: nu fac^ Sold by C. A BONEY, Yorkville. Garden Plowing STABLE MANURE?We can furnish Stable Manure for garden use in any quantity at any time. See 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. I)PAYING We are always ready to do all kinds of Light and Heavy Hauling, either in town or country. Let us do yours. M. E. PLEXICO & SON There is Only ONE Best Every man who has ever been talked to by a life insurance agent, will, no doubt recall, that one of the claims that the agent made was that the special company he was representing at the time, was the BEST in the business, and issued the most liberal contract, etc. It is a FACT that there are a number of good companies in business today and that most of them issue very liberal contracts as compared with those issued previous to 1906?before the great upheaval in 4> tfW l ui i\ oiaiCi ?> ucn lano ??v? v v.. acted that forced all companies that should do business in that State, to Ouarantee in their policies what the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com* imny of Newark, X. J., hud been Cuoru 11 teeing Voluntarily for Many Years Previous. It is a fact that the New York law was based on the voluntary practices of the Mutual Benefit and it < did not have to change a word in its contracts to comply with the law. It has always, during the 67 years it has been business, been recognized as the leading policy holders' company, and ' is so recognized today. It is the Best Company and issues the Best Policy, and if I cannot prove it to your satis- j faction after you have learned about i all the others, if you care to learn, I , do not want your business, as I recog- | nize the fact that the man who insures , in one company when he has reason ; to believe that he would have been better satisfied in another, has not done himself justice. I/>ok Before You Leap! SAM M. (JBIST. Special Agent. I ss he tobacco that rich?ripe?mellow?fr< 5-CentTin,the Full-Size m. .. e Pound Glass Humidor. "No Bite, i bjyj gHM "No Sting, | HL f IYL \ f>?f P. Lerlttard Co. H||llW?|({/?" I ml POLISI 3. N.Y. Hamilton. Ont. FIRST GREAT ANNIVERSARY Is Now Oa, and Wil Days. Buy your Di Shoes, etc., while yo to 50 per cent. Come. LACES AND EMBROIDI MEN'S AND BO MEN'S $15.00 an<l $20.00 S Vent VorL- vifliM-! < (! fro Serges and Cassimer? MEN'S $10.00 Sl lTS?Nc MEN'S $7.50 SITES?Nov BOYS' SUITS, in Norfolk Blue Serges, Brown an and $7.00 Suits?Extra please your Bovs?Fric BOYS' WASH SUITS?Y LADIES' 1 LADIES' $1.98 DRESSES Lawn Embroidered LADIES' $1.48 DRESSES LADIES' $5.00 CREPE S and nicely trimmed SHC MEN'S $4.00 SHOES?lat< We have them in I $3.50 SHOES?Now $3.00 SHOES? Now $2.48 SI M )ES?Now $3-oo Kaw Hide Bottom SI heavy outdoor work $1.98 SHOES?Now LADIES' SHOES and SLI Now LADIES' $2.50 SHOES?I LADIES' $1.75 SHOES?? CHILDREN'S SHOES?A YORKVILLE BA Summer School? HOCK HILL JUNE 16 TO J FULL COUHSES OF STUDY will ments of Superintendents and Primary and Grade Teachers, FACULTY?A large Faculty has b< ists and Leaders of Educatior SPECIAL FEATUKES?Model Sci Special Course in Rural Scho< tice and Lectures on Montessoi Entertainments?Best Feature Accommodations Unexcelled. County Boards of Education are still in force of all Teachers v Summer School and take Fina For Rates and Further informatloi letin, to I>. B. JOHNSON, Pre.Rebuilt Typewriters for sale at The your orders to The Enquirer Office. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS ALL persons indebted to the Estate of JOHN' \V. WELLS, deceased, ire hereby notified to make payment lo me at once, and persons having laims against said Estate are notified to present them, duly authenticated, ivithin the time prescribed by law. 3t* 4Ot J. C. WELLS, Executor. Send The Enquirer your orders I'or Commercial Stationery, if you are i user of the better grades in your business eorres|M?mleiice. J G I : ! ' I , exactly j ! i i 1 f agrant?full , 1 rnrnrnummmmmm a I .N Popular I Polishes I Black, Tan 9 K and White 9 10c 1 HESI , SALE I ' 1 Continue for Ten y Goods, Clothing, >u can save from 25 ? 2RIES i CENT Yard YS' CLOTHING >UITS, just arrived from ^ m the best makers?Blue Price $8.98 Suit >w $6.48 Suit v $4.98 Suit and Bulgarian Styles? id Venetian?$5.00, $6.00 . ordinary values that will ed at $3.98 Suit ou'll find them here? r*rnc* j T T 1 49 V/io. ana upwara * DRESSES lr?in Linen and Crepe? $1.48 ?Now 98 CTS. UITS, beautifully made $2.98 )ES ?st styles, Kovv Quarters $2.98 Pair to (ubber Sole Tans. $2.79 Pair $2.48 Pair - $1.98 Pair IOES?the Best for the f $2.29 Pair $1.48 Pair PPERS?$3.00 Values? $1.98 Pair tfow $1.69 Pair *Iow $1.48 Pair .11 sizes 25 CTS. Up I ? RGAIN HOUSE Winthrop College ---SC. ULY 24- 1914 be provided to meet the requirePrincipals, High School Teachers, Rural School Teachers. j| ?en secured, composed of Special i in this and other States, lool through first Six Grades; jl Problems; Kindergarten Pracri Methods; General Lectures and s of the Best Summer Schools? authorized to Renew Certificates % vho do Satisfactory Work in this 1 Examination. n. write for Summer School Bulddent, Rock Hill, S. C. 22 8t w FOR SALE 136 Acres?The Wells Place, the property of R. N. Plaxco, a very fine farm. High state of cultivation. I have had many inquiries about the p 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 Me at Once?It is a good money maker. County Home Farm?90 Acres, joining T. I,. Carroll, $25.00 Acre. k 140 Acres?Joining R. R. Love, J. L. Moss and others. Magnificent bottom land in this tract. See me. Cottage Home?Of W. C. Miller, on Charlotte road, near Ancona Mill. 300 Acres?Property of D. A. Whisonant, joins J. \V. Quinn and others Price $16.00 40 Acres?Property of John Barnett, joining farm of J. R. Connolly and Wm. Harrison Est. lands. 100 Acres?Known as the Dorster place, about 1 1-2 miles from Phila- % delphia church and school. If sold during February, I will take the small .sum of $20.00 an acre for it. 409 Acres?Near Lowryville, $25.00 per acre. I desire to say to my friends that I have property that I can cut up in m small tracts and sell on long terms. The Quinn estate land?On King's Mt. road, adjoining Frank Riddle's Neil place and others, am willing to cut this into smaller farms to suit the uurchaser. The residence of the late Dr. J. B. Allison, joining the new Presbyterian Manse. Can be cut into two beautiful building lots. The property of Dr. Mack White on King's Mountain Street, also 2 dwellings, property of Quinn Wallace, et al. on Kinc's Mountain Street. This prop- a erty will be sold quickly and if you want it, see me. I have for sale three of the Finest [ "arms in York county, and they are r-ery cheap at the price; to wit: The John Black?Henry Massey lomestead. 600 Acres?The R. M. Anderson ^arm. 410 Acres?Of the S. M. Jones-Ware Farm, about 4 miles from Rock Hill. Also 18 acres, and a nice cottage, jeautifully located within the incor>orate limits of Yorkville. Read my ist of Farms and send me some ofers. Two (io<Hl Houses?On King's Mountain Street. J. C. WILBORN 4 Fitting Tribute To those who have pass<1 into the great l.eyond, is something rhich every family owes to its departed members. No memorial is so lerfeet an expression of love and re- ^ pect as a MONUMENT CARVED ^ItoM ENDURING STONE. Will YOUR Cemetery Lot be in roper condition (his year? Call and See Our Stock at Our hops?You are always welcome to inpect it. ^ >ALMETTO MONUMENT CO. JOS. SASSI, Prop. 'Iione 211 Yorkville. S. C.