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tumorous Jlrpartmfnt. Demanded Recognition.?A small, rather timid-looking man entered the newspaper office and approached the clerk, says Lippincott's Magazine. "Are you the man who takes in society news?" he queried, with an appealing look. "Yes, sir," cheerfully replied the young man at the desk. "I can take any kind of news. What have you got ?" "Why. it's just this way," said the caller, lowering his voice. "My wife gave a party last night. It was a brilliant affair, and I am willing to pay to have this report of it put in the paper." "We don't charge anything for publishing society news," explained the clerk, at the same time taking the proffered manuscript and looking it over. "That's all right," was the reply. "You don't get me. I wrote this up myself, and I put in a line that says. 'Mr. Halfback assisted his distinguished wife in receiving the guests.* That's the way I want it to go in, and I don't care what the cost is, absolutely don't care what the cost is. I want my rIinau- hv Uofirirp' that I S'ill belong to the family." At Home.?Andrew Carnegie tells how, until a comparatively recent date the old-time Scotch prejudices were retained by the hard-headed professors at the University of Aberdeen. There was a certain Professor Cameron who had a weakness for the refinements and minor graces of life; so, just after "at home" cards became fashionable, one of the driest specimens of the old professional regime was the recipient of a missive from Cameron which read as follows: "Professor and Mrs. Cameron present their compliments to Professor Pirie, and hope that he is well. Professor and Mrs. Cameron will be at home on Thursday evening, the 12th instant, at 7.30 o'clock." The crusty old chap referred to replied as follows: "Professor Pirie returns the compliments to Professor and Mrs. Cameron and begs to inform them that he is very well. Professor Pirie is glad to learn that Professor and Mrs. Cameron will be at home on Thursday evenins. the 12th inst., at 7.30 o'clock. Professor Pirie will also be at home." Our Handicap.?\V. H. Ellis, a naval architect of the Scotch firm that built the Aciuitania, was praising America. "I have come to admire America tremendously since my arrival in this country." he said. "You are a wonderful country. But. then, you have so many natural advantages, haven't you ? "The river Clyde with us, has been brought up to its present draught by means of dredging, and so the Scotch are very proud of it. "Well, a party of American sightseers turned up their noses at the Clyde one day. " 'Call this a river?' they said. 'Why, it's a mere ditch in comparison with our Mississippi, or St. Lawrence, or Delaware.' " 'Aweel, mon,' said a Scotch bystander, 'you've got Providence to thank for your rivers, but we made this oursel's.' " What He Did.?A little town boasts a church whose pastor, besides being an eloquent preacher, is a man of stalwart proportions, says the Pittsburg dispatch. At one of his evening prayer meetings the services were disturbed by two young men who audibly scoffed at everything they saw or heard. Finally the pastor remonstrated with them on their behavior and asked them why they had attended the meeting. "We came to see 'miracles performed,' " imprudently replied one of the rascals. Leaving the pulpit and walking quietly down the aisle, the minister seiaed one after the other by the collar and as they disappeared out of the door with an imprint of his boot, remarked: "We don't perform miracles here, but we do cast out devil3." Government census takers are supposed to procure answers to a score of questions from each individual in the country and a card for each person is punched with holes to indicate the answers given to those questions. These cards are sent to the census office. They are sent through a highly-specialized machine, which records the facts indicated by the holes in the cards, and these facts are then made up into tables. When the tables are interpreted and their meaning set forth, we are able to find out. for instance, the number of women workers in the country, the number of people living on farms, the number of illiterates, the number of foreign born, and a thousand other facts of vital significance, which a nation must know about itself in order t i provide wisely for its needs and its developments. A Salesman of Ability.?"I have just sold that picture for $2,000," said the jubilant artist, according to the Kansas City Star. "I congratulate you on your abilty," replied the critic. "Thank you. It makes a difference when a man succeeds. I'p to this time you have never uttered a word ofl praise or encouragement to me. Two <>r three times you have made slight- I ing refernces to my ability as a painter. Now that I have sold a picture for a good price and begin to see what you could not see before?that I have artistic talent." "Oh, I'm not congratulating you on your artistic talent, but on your ability as a salesman." Too Old for Exchange.? 1 hear you have a little new sister at your house," , said the kindly neighbor to a small boy. "Isn't that line? l)o you like her?" ' ' "Yes, I like her." answered Sammy, ! "but I'd rather have a brother so I . could play ball with him an" wrestle with him an' teach him how to swim." "Well, if you aren't satisfied, why don't you take her back and exchange her?" asked the neighbor. "Oh. it's too late now," answered Willie, with rather a downcast face. "We got her a week ago. and she's i been laundered a couple of times already." As Predicted.?"I always said that child would be a great help to her j parents when she grew up." I "W? 11, what is she doing?" "Now, she is teaching them the hesitation."? Detroit Tree Press. IHisccllancous iicadinp. WONDERS OF THE AMAZON More Light on a Region In the Public Eye Through Roosevelt's Visit. As AI. DeFSiria, who contributes the introduction to this book, writes, there is probably no region of the world in which nature wears so rich and luxurious a garb as in those lowlands through which the mighty Amazon winds its course. Primeval forests of majestic trees, a rich, thick undergrowth, insects and birds of rare beauty, deadly reptiles and tierce beasts, all combine to make it the lit ing setting for adventure and romance. Here Nature holds her most intimate secrets for science to discover, but alas she also offers rubber and docile natives for exploitation by the soulless capitalist. It was Mr. Woodroffe's evil fate to be enmeshed in the rubber industry, and the book is largely the story of what he saw and what he endured when he was in those toils, and of how at last he escaped from them. He is studiously moderate, as becomes a man who has been compelled to look on in silence at outrages he was powerless to prevent, but in his moderation there is most convincing proof that the horrorh of the Pututnayo are no fiction, but ghastly, hideous truths. But we prefer to turn to the many wonders of this fascinating region as they were seen by the author. Mr. Woodruffe went birds' nesting in some sand holes: After removing a quantity of sand. I placed my arm in the hole, and felt what appeared to be the tail of a small alligator. I dug away with renewed zeal and after a few minutes was startled by the inhabitant of the hole dashing out and running at a good pace toward the water. I started in pursuit, but could not catch him. On rejoining the party, I recounted my experiences with a "young alligator." The story was greeted with roars of laughter and remarks about "river chicken." It was subsequently explained to me that I had dug out a large green iguana, a species of lizard, about three feet long, which is largely eaten, and is not easily distinguished from chicken. The color of the flesh, its taste and the similarity of the bones makes it an easy matter to induce one to believe that he has partaken of a fowl, when in fact, he has eaten the flesh of a reptile. Naturally there .came a day when his canoe upset and he found himself in the river with two alligators, one above and one below taking the keenest interest in his plight. His cries brought friends to the rescue, and these friends, in their anxiety and excitement, nearly shot him instead of the alligators. After being lost in the bush. >:r. Woodroffe was rescued and taken charge of by an Indian tribe, among whom he saw many strange and curi oils customs. In this tribe a young: man who desires a wife has to prove his capacity to maintain her. by fighting ' all her other admirers, besides any champion her father may see fit to nominate.?London Globe. Confederate Gun Wanders.?Rack in 1906, after the famous Philippine battle of Bud-Dajo in which Captain Clifford IT. l.oonari (then a first lieutenant) had received a knee wound, he was detailed to the light task of checking up the number of arms captured, says the Kansas City Times. Among the guns was an old-fashioned Civil War type of muzzle loader, about .4.1 caliber, percussion cap, and it bore this mark: C. S. A. Athens, (la., 1S62. Stones River. Captain Leonori recently left the Army War College at Fort Leaven .1, ici, Mlfllll 11F ICjUII, II.V .VI.. I . infantry at Texas City, Tex., and before leaving received a letter from the ; FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC | ALL Red Men anil Palefaces who will do us the honor to accept are invited to he the guests of Yorkville Tribe No. til. Improved order of Red Men at a Basket Picnic to he given in the jlas'.ure of the Ancona Mill. Yorkville on Jl'LY 4. The programme is to consist of speeches by Mayor J. C. Wilborn.. Max <J. Bryant. Urand Jr. Kagamore, and Crand Sachem Albert K. Hill. Also foot races, tub race, jumping contest, baseball same and other amusements. In addition to the general dinner, refreshments will be sold on the grounds. It is to be a day of pleasure and good order. J. C5. SASSI. , ('. WillTB, i C. Y. WIIITK. P. A. McSWATN. \V. I). IlAXNtiX. \V. L. BABKR. Committee. ' ROAD TAX NOW DUE I rllK attention of all concerned is 1 called to tie' fact that the Com- s mutation Rood Tax of TURKIC I ?i?L- ' LARS is now due and |Kiy:ikle on or ' before Jl'LY 1. 1P14. after which date I no Commutation Tax moneys can be ' icccpted under the law. Persons failing ' lo pay the Commutation Tax on or ' before Jl'LY 1. will be liable (o l-'iv ' I lavs' service on the road. > II. K. NKIL. Treasurer of York County. June 2-s-16-L'::-L'S. .] citizens of Athens, fla., making inquiries al>out the gun. It had been turned in with other captured weapons and stored in tlie arsenal at Manila. "The guii was in a good .state of preservation; and was at the time 1 examined it still hot from the effect of being lired," Captain Leonori commented. FIND A NORSE STONE Commemorates Address Delivered Several Hundred Years Ago. London antiquaries have the opportunity of judging for themselves whether Christopher Columbus discovered or rediscovered America, says the London Daily News, for in the windows of the Canadian Pacific railway company at Charing Cross the celebrated Fletcher runic stone, discovered near Yarmouth, X. S., by Dr. Fletcher more than 100 years ago, is now displayed. (>n this stone strange characters can b? seen, which, it is stated, for more than fifty years haflled the leading scientists throughout the world. It was left to Mr. Henry Phillips, Jr., of Philadelphia. to decipher the mysterious inscription, which he found represented the words, "Harknssen Men Vara." (Harki's son addressed the men). Searching through ancient writings. * - * ' .... 1! I .MI*. I 'liimp.s mumi unit m ?m ? aj/vuition of Norsemen wihcli left Greenland in the year 1,007 the name of Harki occured. This expedition consisted of 100 men in two ships under the leadership of Thordnn Kariselfne and Riorne Orimolfsen, took all kinds of live stock with them for the purpose of establishing a coloney in Vinland (Massachusetts). Rut on their way they landed anil partially explored Xova Scotia (Markland). To celebrate the event Harki, one of their chieftains, addressed his followers, and apparently this stone was inscribed in commemoration of the event. It was recently shipped from Xova Scotia in order to be idven the place of honor in the Centenary exhibition of Xorway which opened in Christiana on May 15. UNLESS THE BLOOD IS PURE you can't expect to have a healthy, energetic body or a clear, cheerful mind. When the blood is poisoned or impoverished, indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, rheumatism, scrofula, and a host of other ills bring bad health and unhappiness. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy quickly purities the blood, aids it to resume its work of carrying life and eneerg.v to every part of the body; tones up the system, and drives away disease and misery. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy is a vegetable compound scientifically prepared from purest ingredients; and * ' -3 ?~..r..11.. in ??aam lias netMi um*u Buumaiuii.) iui iv Your dealer should have it. If he hasn't, send his name and $1 to the manufacturers fur a large bottle. Remedy Sales Corporation, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Joe Person's Wash should be used in connection with the Remedy for the cure of sores and the relief of intlamed and congested surfaces. It is especially valuable for women, and should always be used for ulcerations. Lots For There are lots of gc Good luck to them! But the man who onc< interested in no other to He's reached the Pror Convenient Packages: The Hi Full-Size lO-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pou Glass Humidor. STAG For Pipe and Cigarette flER-LASTING-LY GOOE P. LoHllard Co. Bt(. 1760 Sold by C. A BONEY, Yorkville. NOTICE IT HE Hoard of Trustees of the ; School iJislrict of Yorkville hereby call together, in annual school neeting. the voters resident in said a-hool district, to assemble at eleven 'dock in the forenoon of THURSDAY. JUNE 25TH, 1914. in the tem ornry court room in the Hose build- ' nu. at which meeting the Trustees | a ill submit a full report of their ransactioiis for the current or previous school year, with their recommenlatioii as to a local tax. . < I K< . \V. S. IIAItT, Chairman, li. t". AM.KTX. Secretary. J lone I Hh. I Hit. < The Cle SOUTH CAR ONE or TIIK LAI{(?EST A OF LAXI). VALUE or 1*1 DENTS, 831. EVEHV COU ES. TWENTY-SIX DEI'AI Next Sessk VALUE or A TECIIXICAl A young man can make no b nical education. Viewed merely a has to borrow the money at interi earning capacity will perhaps eve be .sutlicient to repay the loan. It to earn the money necessary to p? ing capacity only one-hsilf or ont Every year of untrained, uneducs nancial loss. Every boy of abilit are unable to pay for his educati< dorse his note at the bank and beg greater earning capacity and a 1 lose. The world is looking for 1. ins to pay for them. Already the power variety. A College education is no lone a necessity of the poor boy whoi nothing to start or. In earning ca seats at the outset ?? capital of fr< upon the energy, character and i the capital increases with every y< A College diploma has come world not so much as an evident1 the graduate possesses and is trai industry, ambition and character tl There never was a time in tli pert knowledge was so much in tl vidual success, and so highly compi the positions ol' low wages, long li Clemson College brings within Carolina the benefits and possibilit is here offered an opportunity to < life. The way is provided wherel capacity for knowledge, he need r at a cost lower than at any simil obtain an education second to nor that will prepare him for self-sust; For Catalogue, etc., wr Do not delay, you may be crowd e< In Your Reach No matter where yon live, the u v v"l.- i itt* PT.nVRR i<2 in pa.civ rp?ph of you. Uncle Sam's r.iaii will quickly bring your deposits to us and we will promptly acknowledge a receipt of any funds you may send -*s. A large part of the Banking Business of the country is done by means of Uncle Sam's mail service. If you cannot conveniently deposit here in person, send us your deposits by mail. We want your business, large or small, and will give you as good service as you can possibly get from any Bank anywhere. If you have idle funds put them in this Bank for Safe Keeping and for Profit. The Bank of Clover, A!, b. Smith, Pres. ,1. A. Page, Cash. CLOVER. S. C. .in, . HUI Sale. >od tobaccos. 8 tries STAG bacco. i nised Land! i indy Half-Size 5-Cent Tin. the md Tin Humidors and the Pound See Us For Groceries of Quality tky A sack OF POKCKLAIX Flour ?Absolutely nothing better made out of wheat. 11' you drink Coffee, try Harrington Hall, a high grade, steel c ut Coffee, of 1 uniform size, with all chaff and impurities removed?better coffee and more cups to the pound?Try it. We also have other brands and can ' please you in Coffees. See us for 1 Capitol Household Tea, linker's Chocolate and Breakfast Cocoa. si:i: i s poit I title Ribbon Extracts, Spices, Pure i Lard. Snowdrift. Flake White, Kin Kan's Reliable Hants, White Cap Pineapple. Peaches. (Hives, Peanut Putter. I'tc. ( I'res 11 ('lietsr lurry Friday. s See us for Millfeed. Purina, etc. Phone for Rest Rroeeries. SHERER& QUINN j Df Vonr orders for Coinmereial Staionery will reeeive prompt attention J il The FiKpiirer olliee. Iiet us have iour orders you want the Pest. mson Ag OLINA'S SCHOOL OF E xi) best equipped Ac;m< ri/n u; !i.\XT ovklt $1,300,000. ovkk HO 'I xtv ix south carolina kki'kff [t.mkxts of ixsthi ctiox. xkw >n Opens Wednt [j uollkge education letter investment than in a teclis a matter of business, even if he st, he will find that his increased n the first year after graduation, is a poor business policy to wait ly for an education with an earn -third that of an educated man. ited labor represents a direct tly and ambition whose parents jn, should got some menu iu m;in preparation that will make for uller life. There is no time to 000 horsepower men anil is willre is a surplus of the one horseter a luxury of the rich, but more le parents can give him little or pacity, a College education repreL?m $15,000 to $30,000, depending lersonality of the possessor, and ear of its efficient use. to be regarded by the business e of knowledge as evidence that Ined in those qualities of ability, lat are likely to make for success, le history of the world when exlemand, so indispensable to indipnsated. For the uiitraineil await lours and poverty. 1 the reach of every boy in South :ies of a technical education. He ?njoy some of the good things of by, if he have the ambition and lot continue in ignorance. Here, ar institution, can a young man le, if he be seeking an education aining, life-respecting citizenship. ite at once to W. M. RIGC [1 out. Blacl The f. f. d alley The Place to B i v if you are not a regul ville bargain house, you l ply because it is to yol ? merchandise at this stoi seasonable merchandise j satisfy your demands an j prices are lower than y< when you are shopping l the yorkville bargain p p can please you in seasons ? imv 4 x*r~\ nuTOu W ill nnu x xwiVy ij. SWE ARE CONTINUALLY OF W ELL WORTH YOUR CONSID1 { The Yorkville Wisdom of Sa In 1820. there wore only 9 United States. Ninety years lat 000 such depositors. Would all this increase hav< the best logical and business re; Savings Account? Assuredly nol If anyone questions the Fini count, ask him if he thinks all o ors have been misled. Tell him average per capita was 12c: in 1! It is the soundest kind of b Account and equally sound to ha1 to learn the habit. ONE DOLLAR WILL OPEN A? With a liberal Interest to Help t FIRST NATI YORK VII It. C. ALLEIN, Casliler. "You Had Better 13 1 OO' tt n 5-H-U-iL-a Some time ago we made the statement here that we had TOO MANY SHOES. Well, since then, we have sold lots of Shoes?Sold Shoes to people that were not regular customers of ours. Why? Simply because we had the Shoes that looked good and were good and at the prices at which they were offered they were splendid Shoe Bargains. We still have TOO MANY SHOES. We want to reduce the stock and to do so are making prices that will certainly SELL SHOES if you will but take the time and call and let us SH< >W YOU what we have ami whisper our prices in your ear. When you see the Shoes and hear the prices you will certainly conclude that WE DO REALLY WANT TO TURN OUR SHOES INTO MONEY. We have all kinds of Shoes?Dress Shoes for Men. Women and Children. Heavy Shoes for everybody, and can FIT almost anybody. Come. We have White Shoes for Men. ^ n A -n-nAT 1 W. K. DC Send The Enquirer your orders lor Commercial Stationery, if you are ii user of the better grades in your business correspondence. Builders' Hardware When you are ready to build anything. whether a shed, fence or resilience. you will find that Hardware of one sort or another is an important item of the cost. We can help [ you here. We buy in large quantities for our own building operations and carry practically everything coming under the classification of Ituildci's' Hardware, including .Nulls. Screws. Minxes, liutts. Locks Volley Tin, I toolings. Window Weights, S?sh ('ords. Hasps, etc., and besides carry i full line of the Host Paints. Oils. Varnishes. Putty. <?lass. etc.. and are II ways glad to serve you and give you the advantage of the Very Lowest Prices. See us for your Hardware S'eeds. liOlltrcit PRODUCTS? Before buying anything in Lumber, "ough or dressed, see us. It will pay t'OU. J. J. KELLER & CO. ricultural ENGINEERING AND AG! IE AM) MECII.VMCAL COLLEGES IX [ EACHERS, OFFICERS AND ASSIST.' 3ENTED. TWELVE DEGREE COURS AM) MODERN BUILDINGS, EQUIP isday, September RELIGIOUS The College contributes to t ters who conduct divine services cadets in barracks. There is a fh C. A., with a salaried Y. M. C. A racks. A $75,000 Y. M. C. A. b 1915. SCHOLARSHIPS .V The College maintains (1G4 fi cultural and Textile Courses, anc Courses (October 1 to June 1). E free tuition. Scholarship and entrance exi court houses .it ? a. in., July 10. gard to the scholarships open to laws governing their award. It I of these scholarships. Those who are not seeking t ed to stand examinations on Jul come to College in the fall. Crei tions passed at the county seat. C( The cost for any of the tweh Two-Year Textile Course Is $133. uniforms, board, room. heat, ligh except tuition. Tuition is $40.00 to pay. The cost of the One-Year Ag amount covers the same items as The cost of the Four-VVeel Four-Weeks' Course In Cotton covers board, heat, light and wa rS, President, Box C, CLE1V i JIN POUS c?Tan?White coM Ltd., Buffalo. N. Y, Hamilton. Oi V uy Merchandise 4 ah customer of the yor7' ought to be. why? sim- * :r interest to buy your y ie. we have good, CLEAN, ? of qualities that will ? d you will find that our y du will find elsewhere. 3 make it a point to visit * [ouse. we know that we * lble merchandise in qual- f t 'fering specials that are v 0ration. come and see. Bargain House | vings Account ,000 Savings Depositors in the i>r, or in 1910, there were 9,000,? come about had there not been uson to support the wisdom of a t. incial Soundness of a Savings Acf these 9.000,000 Savings Deposit further that whereas in 1820, the 110, it was $45.05. usiness for you to have a Savings re each one of your boys and girls i ACCOUNT Willi THIS BANK. he Account Grow. ONAL BANK jLE, S. C. O. E. WILKINS, President, to Safe Than Sorry." Wedding Presents JUNE, by common consent and also by custom, is unquestionably the one month of the year which can be designated th "Wedding Month." In anticipation of these happy events I have received a choice line of CUT GLASS. CHINA and SILVER WARE, especially suited for gifts for the June brides. I am especially proud of these additions to my stock, because they include many pieces that are of the very newest patterns and dainty to the last limit of daintiness and such as would please any bride. If your friends are going to marry this month (or later) remember to visit SPECK'S before you buy gifts for the bride. You'll find the suitable, the pretty gifts at this store and prices as modest as the brides. Also have a new line of extra pretty Jardiniers. T. W. SPECK, Jeweler Farm Hardware Now that Spring weather has arrived and farm work is 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 Portliible Force for blacksmith work, iust see us. Oive your Mules, Horses, Cattle, Pigs and Poultry Pratt's Poultry Powders. If you want the very best Flour? try a sack of MELROSE?it always pleases particular people. Yorkville Banking & Mer. Co. iW A man is judged by the clothes lie wears?Likewise lie Is judged by Ills lliisiness Stationery?I'se The I'nquirer kind?It will pass judgment. College. RICULTURE THE SOUTH. 1,511 ACHES I NTS. NU.MHEH OF STUBS. FIVE SHOUT COUKSMENT AND SANITATION*. 9th, 1914. INFLUENCES he salary of four resident minisand do pastoral work among the mrishing Sunday School and Y. M. i. Secretary, who lives in the baruilding will be begun in January, VI) EXAMINATIONS our-year scholarships in the Agri1 51 in the One-Year Agricultural !ueh scholarship is worth $100 and am (nations are held at the county write ior iuii lnnirniamm in reyour county next session, and the Is worth your while to try for one o enter on scholarships are advisy 10, rather than wait until they dit will be given for any examina)ST re regular four-year courses or the 40 per session. This amount covers it. water, laundry and all the fees, additional to those who are able trlcultural Course is $117.95, This s are listed above. <s' Course for Farmers, and the Grading is $10.00. This amount ter. No uniforms are required. 1SON COLLEGE, S. C. (Preserve this Ad. for Reference.) .. 10c> Choice FresA WE ARE DOING OUR VERY BEST TO GIVE THE PATRONS OF THE YORKVILLE MEAT MARKET THE VERY BEST MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES. We want YOUR business, and to get it we know that we must give you the Market Service that YOU want. We are making every effort to do this. We are butchering the ven* best and fattest beeves that we can buy. After the meat is brought to the mar Kei 11 is pui in our large reirigeruiur and kept thoroughly chilled until it is put on the block for cutting. We have a thoroughly competent Butcher, and are using every precaution and care to furnish our customers Meats that are thoroughly SANITARY. Our prices are as low as we can make them and do business. FRESH FISH every Friday and Saturday. Ice Cold Drinks all the time. We sell Butter and Eggs, and also Buy Butter and Eggs. i YORKVIDDK MEAT MARKET. 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-mon ey-in-uie-pouKei meinuu >uu aic jiv?? 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 1IICKOKY GROVE, S. C. There Is Satisfaction IN EVERY SWALLOW OF OUR DELICIOUS SODA WATER. We are often asked why it is our Sodas, Coca Colas and Ice Creams taste so much better than those served at other fountains. There are numnf rpasons fr?r this First. We use only pure milk and cream that will stand any government Inspection, and the Purest Syrup and Fruits that can be gotton. Then we have an Electric Freezer and I give personal attention to the making of Cream. Then our water is perfectly carbonated, which makes our Sodas snappy, sparkling and goes right to the thirsty spot. And our Fountain is built so as to be Sanitary in every way?so when we say that every Drink or Cream taken at our Fountain means health and happiness, we can prove it. Our Block Ice Cream Machine works beautifully. Let us have your orders for Block Cream.?any flavor or Colors at SI.00 per gallon. All orders for Block Cream must be received the day before wanted, especially in colors. SHIEDER DRUG STORE 1). L. SHIEDER, Proprietor. I Tlj??2\ STILL ON THE JOB? Although the season for Mules and Horses Is practically over, we are still prepared to furnish a few choice Tennessee Mules and Kentucky Horses to any who may need such animals. We will sell you straight or trade and always give you a Square Deal. See us. JAMES BROS. YOltKVILLE. S. C. FOR SALE 136 Acre*?The Wells Place, the property of R. N. Plaxco, a very fine farm. High state of cultivation. 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 Me 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. A. Moss and others. Magniticent bottom land in this tract. See me. Cottage Home?Of W. C. Miller, on Charlotte road, near Aneona Mill. 300 Acres?Property of D. A. Whisonant, joins J. VV. Quinv and others Price $16.00 ^ 40 Acres?Property of John Baraett, joining farm of J. IL Connolly and Wm. Harrison Est lands. 100 Acres?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 Acres?Near Lowryville, $25.00 per acre. I desire to say to my friends that I have property that I can cut up in * 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 cut this into smaller farms to suit the purchaser. The residence of the late Dr. J. B. V 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 Qulnn Wallace, et al, on Kind's Mountain Street. This property will be sold quickly and if you want it, see me. I have for sale three of the Finest Farms in York 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 Hill. V Also 18 acres, and a nice cottage, beautifully located within the incorporate limits of Yorkville. Read my list of Farms and send me some offers. Two Good Houses?On king's Mountain Street. J. C. WILBORN / YORK COUNTY FAIR AT Rock Hill on October 14, 15. 16, 1914. Two Aeroplane Flights daily. Balloon ascensions and numerous other fine attractions Horse Races and Liberal Prizes in all De- ^ partments. YORK COUNTY FAIR ASSO. f.t 3 mo. REAL ESTATE LOOK! Now Isn't This a Nice Selection? The J. K. Hope Place: 70 acres, near Tirzah, on Rock Hill and Clay Hill and Yorkville and Fort Mill roads. 5-room dwelling; large barn; 2 tenant houses and other buildings; 2 wells? one at house and other at barn. Ad- ^ joins T. M. Oates, F. E. Smith and Mrs. Glenn. This is something nice. See ME QUICK. The E. T. Carson Place: 186 acres; 8-room dwelling; 3-room tenant house; large barn; crib, etc. Plenty of wood. Adjoins W. R. Carroll and M others. Now is your time to see me. Two Tracts?One 63 acres and the other 60 acres?about 6 miles from Yorkville on McConnellsville-Chester road. First tract has 4-room dwelling; barn, crib and cotton house. Other tract has one tenant house. Each tract watered by spring and branch. Plenty of timber. Good, Btrong land, and the price is right. Better see me. Town Property: My offerings here are very attractive. Can suit you either in a dwelling or a beautiful lot in almost any part of Town on which to erect one. Let me show von. Geo. W. Williams . REAL ESTATE BROKER. I Like 'Em Fat Phone 117, when you want the Best Meats in town?Choice Veal, cut sped- ^ ai. Hamberger Steak at 15 cts lb. w Always tender. NO BONE. We have Fresh Irish Potatoes and Cabbage all the time. Ktr^s and Butter never run out at SHERER'S. % Wkon ,,nn V.O..A o o Polf ? t lieu juu wa?c a i ai utci, a v,uu or a Sheep to sell, let me know. I buy anything with hair or wool around it, if it is fat. When you have anything to sell, It pays to let the Old Man know; Why sell it to somo one else When I can pay you more? OLD GEORGE ? THE BUTCHER. Royal Pressing Club R. D. DORSETT, Prop. ) As warm weather comes on you will very probably want your Light Weight Clothes that have been put away all winter, CLEANED, PRESSED and MENDED and put in shape for wear. We are especially well prepared to do this work (as well as all other kinds of work of this kind) and will do your work promptly. Phone and we wil send for your Clothes for Cleaning, Pressing or Mending. WORK FOR LADIES? Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing will be given prompt attention and at reasonable charges. You will find our place on thp Corner?Main and Madison Streets?in the Dobson Building. K. D. DORSETT, Prop. Phone 1-19. BUGGIES You may or may not intend to buy a Buggy just at this time, but? We want you to remember us when ^ you are ready to buy. We may not carry the largest stock of any dealers in the world, but? We carry enough good Buggies to supply any reasonable demand, and we know that we can interest you not ^ only in Quality and Style, but? In Prices as well. We know considerable about Buggies and Buggy construction. We do not know it all, but? Know enough to give you the Most Buggy Value for Your Money. See us. CARROLL BROS. Garden Plowing KTAHLK M.Wl'HE?We can furnish Stable Manure tor 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. 9 LIVERY If you want a turnout, single or double, tor pleasure or business driving. we can furnish what you want and you will find our charges most reasonable. ? DltAYIXG * 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