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ijftisceUaucous ^cacla p. COSSACK CAVALRY Most Famous Mounted Soldiers in the World Of all the mounted soldiers of the world, the Cossacks of Russia are, perhaps, the most famous. Certainly as horse soldiers, they have no superiors, if any equal, among: mounted arms of any other army. It has been said of the Cossacks that they are born to the horse. Now that the Russian armies in countless thousands are advancing to the frontiers of Herman and Austria-Hungary, the newspapers daily report some action in which these famous mounted soldieis of the czar have played an important part. The Cossack population of the Russian empire is scattered, being divided into military groups and distrib uted along or in proximity 10 mc frontiers. The distribution is purely for strategical purposes. On a war footing, the Cossacks number about 182,000 men. of whom about 4,300 are commissioned officers. ' Practically every male Cossack who j has attained the age of 18 years and is physically fit?and a Cossack is generally fit?must serve the czar in a military capacity for a period of twenty years, by far the longest enlisted period enforced in any army on earth. Of this term of service for the czar, three years are spent in a probationary stage, twelve on active duty wherever required, and five in the army service. The government furnishes the arms, but the Coossacks furnish their own horses and sadOCCUPATIOI t %\'V" n \i ;~I| ] 1 >??* v- 1 It?; r it.Hi ^ ; V dies, for a Cossack, next to his own family, his horse is his dearest possession, and he would be insulted if anybody suggested that he ride any horse other than the one he himself owned and had personally trained. "The military organization of the Cossacks." says Army and Navy of London, "dates a long way back in history. Their first service took the shape of garrisoning certain forts elected by the Muscovy czars and kings of Poland in combination as a safeguard against invasion by hostile tribes over the frontier. The Cossacks of that time enjoyed many unique privileges in return for this. They paid no taxes, and no one was allowed to pass through their territory without permission. Nominally they were Russians and adherents to Christianity: practically, they were Tartars and favored no religion in particular. As may be imagined, they were a constant source of diplomatic embarrassment. When the sultan of nlo thnt thpv had J UI JVCJ turn H'aiiivu %! ? ? ravaged his borders, the czar would reply that he was not responsible for them, with the result that strained relations would immediately ensue between the two countries. As for their early loyalty, it may be mentioned that when Peter the Great was at war with Sweden, one of the most powerful of their communities?the Cossack of the Denieper?openly ranged themselves against him. Catherine II, took the extreme step of disbanding them, while the remainder were deprived of their independence. This had an excellent effect, and ever since then the whole of the Cossack population, extending BURNING UP hi Los Angeles recently $35,000 w pipes and other opium den articles wei encrusted pipe of the centenarian, Lin in one lone line from the sea of Azof to the Caspian, have proved loyal and worthy subjects of the 'emperor of all the Russians.'" As Army and Navy points out. the, Cossack regiments are, as a rule, composed of six squadrons, or sotnias. of 125 men each. There also Cossack infantry and artillery detachments, oDeratine with the mounted Cossacks. The mounted force of this wonderful organization has been described as "a body of men who ride like a Centaur, shoot like a Boer, and possess a red Indian's eye for country." "Every man among them," says Army and Navy, "is a potential Buffalo Bill." No mounted men in the world get such splendid work out of their horses as do the Cossacks. They are horsemasters to the manner born, and such a thing as a sore back or a saddle chafe is practically unknown among the Cossack horses, even after weeks of hard campaigning. Quick and sure is the punishment that follows a discovery that a Cossack has neglected his mount. The horses are of what is known as the cob variety, shaggy and not pretty to look upon, yet for the Cossack purposes, the ideal animal. All Cossacks carry a rifle, a bayonet and a sword. They are like the American cavalry in that they do not use the lance. They also carry a long whip which they can use in wonderful fashion and which at close fighting, has more than once proved to be a useful weapon. "In battle," adds Army and Navy. "Cossack feats of horsemanship are often exceedingly disconcerting to the enemy. This is due to the remarkable sympathy that exists between men and horse. When charging an N OF MALINES BY THE ffel iff enemy, for instance, the Cossack fre- ( quently leans over the offside of his horse, thereby using the animal, to a certain degree, as a shelter and a cover. As an example, in a recent engagement, the intrenched Austrians were somewhat surprised to see what appeared to be a mass of riderless horses on a wild stampede. The Austrian cavalry and infantry rushed forward, hoping to make rich captures. but they received a rude surprise. "The Austrians were met with a hail of lead fired by the riders from their strange positions. The Austrians had no time to recover from the shock. The Cossacks resumed their normal riding positions immediately. and, drawing their sabres, dashed among the discomfited enemy. cutting them down right and left. "As fighting men, the Cossacks are demons. Their bravery is of that reckless character which stops at nothing. They are not in the least perturbed by overwhelming odds. The story of the Cossack Kriutchoff, who was the first fortunate recipient of the Order of St. George for military service in the present war, is typical. There was a wild melee and desperate hand-to-hand fighting between German cavalry and the Cossacks. Kriutchoff hacked his way through the enemy, and with his own hand cut down no fewer than eleven of his opponents. As may be supposed, neither the horse nor the rider es- ' taped unscratched. The Cossack received sixteen wounds and his horse i eleven. "Put the Cossack is not purely and simply a man of war. He is equally < LOS ANGELES GPiUM I orth of the stuff that dreams are madt re added and the torch was applied. Ii i Too, who offered $1,000 for its return. skillet] in the arts of peace. Popular education stands at a hisher level among the Cossacks than throughout Russia. Moreover, they are successful farmers and stock raisers." KITCHENER ON THE WAR British Field Marshal Recognizes Seriousness of Situation, but Confident. That England is prepared to carryon the war indefinitely with every coniidcnce in the result was the tenor of the speeches at the annual banquet inaugurating the new lord mayor ol London at Guild Hall last Monday, delivered by the men responsible for the conduct of the war. Notable speeches were made by the prime minister, H. H. Asquith; Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, secretary for war, and Winston Spencer Churchill, lirst lord of the admiralty. Confidence in the ultimate success of the allies was expressed by Field Marshal Lord Kitchener, who pointed out the great issue at stake, the advantages possessed by the allies in men and material and in "that wonderful spirit which never has understood tne meaning of defeat." Lord Kitchener praised the Territorials. particularly the London Scottish and the East Indians; spoke of the admiration of the British troops for " the glorious French army," and said: "Under the direction of Gen. JofTre, who is not only a great military leader, but a great man, we may confidently rely on the ultimate success of the allied forces in the western theatre of the war." He praised the brilliant leadership of Grand Duke Nicholas and also "the splendid deeds of the gallant Belgian army" and the gallantry of the Japanese forces. Continuing Lord Kitchener said: "The British empire is fighting for its existence. I want every citizen to understand this cardinal fact, for only from a clear conception of the vast importance of the issue at stake can come the great national moral impulse without which the government war ministers, or even their navies, can do but little. We have enormous ad vanGERMANS I A U A 1 tages in our resources and in that wonderful spirit of ours which never has understood the meaning of defeat. " All these are great assets, but they must be used judiciously and effectively. "I have no complaint to make what- ' ever about the response to my appeals r for men. The progress in the military training of those who have already en- " listed is remarkable, but I shall want i more men and still more until the en- | emy is crushed. "Armies cannot be called together as with the magician's wand, and in the process of formation there may have been discomfort's and inconveniences in some cases?even downright suffer- ( ing. 1 cannot promise that these conditions will cease wholly, but I can v give you every assurance that they a nave already greatly diminished, and r everything to bring them to an end as- s suredly will be done. The Smith-Lever Fund.?Numerous letters have recently been received at the department of agriculture at Washington from farm women in different parts of the country, which indicate that they are under the impression that the funds appropriated by congress for extension work in the states under the Smith-Lever act, can be distributed to individuals to aid them in improv ing home conditions, educating iiieir children, etc. This is a sad mistake. The Smith-Lever funds are given to the state agricultural colleges to enable them to employ men and women as county agents and experts who will move about among the farming people, demonstrate good methods of agriculture and home economics, co-operate with them in studying their farm and home problems, and assist them in the adoption of better meth- * ods on their farms or in their homes. s Already many of the colleges have > appointed women as extension experts in home economics, and others are * planning to do so. In nearly all the 1 southern states, women county agertts c ire already at work in connection with ^ the demonstration work carried on by ^ the agricultural colleges and the United States department of agriculture. 0 s DEN OUTFIT I c t of was heaped up in the old p'azu, ltluded in the layouts was the gold! ! H1' 1 ' ,y!sl Woi a Warn WHEN * I sewing the heat aloi Perfection oil ily carried an draw it up b work in comfc room has no of heat. PERFJ SMO KELE^j The Perfection looking, easy to c of. It is smoke At hardware, fun stores everywhere Look for the Tr STANDARD C Washington, D. C. (NEW c Norfolk, Va. BALT Richmond, Va. jEEZSSZSIZHI TIRZAH GINNERY FROM and after this date, the Tirzah Ginnery will not be in opeation on MONDAYS. 2L T. B. GLENN, Manager. !!orns Quit, Pains Stop, With "Gets-It" ,>ult Plasters, Salves and What-Nots. After using "GETS-IT" once you rill never again have occasion for sking, "What can I do to get rid of ny corns?" "GETS-IT" is the first ure, cortnin corn-ender ever known. f you ha\'e tried other things by the core and will now try "GETS-IT," 'ou will realize this glorious fact. You probably are tired sticking on ape that won't stay stuck, plasters hat shift themselves right onto your orn, contraptions that make a bunlle of your toe and press right down >n the corn. Put two drops of GETS-IT" on that corn in two secinds. The corn is then doomed as ure as night follows day. The corn hrivels. There's no pain, no fuss, f you think this sounds too good to >e true try it tonight on any corn, alius, wart or bunion. "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists verywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent diect by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. 5EWING MACHINE REPAIRING [ AM prepared to do all kinds of L SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING, LEANING and ADJUSTING and will ive prompt attention to all work of Ills kind. You will find me at The Inquirer office. Charges moderate. LEWIS M. GRIST. 30 Years' < 30 YEARS THE STANDARD Come Here and S ' I Come and compare the "OwensborC |.'I any other make. Hitch your team to ivl farm, the road, in the woods?anywhe I Yorkville Bi i fy i -k in i Room ou take your upstairs, take : lg too. The heater is easy where. You ; eside you and I )rt, even if the |! other source , 1 ( action | ^HEATERS I M i is solid, good lean and take care ? less and odorless. ? liture and general ' iangle trademark. j )IL COMPANY JERSEY) Charlotte, N. C. imore it ? c * I il c c 11 m I The Key To Health? ; is pure blood. Get the blood pure and ^ all the ills that follow from impover- i e ished or tainted blood, such as indi- ! v gestion, nervous dyspepsia, gastritis, I j rheumatism, eczema, scrofula, etc., I will disappear, leaving the body healthy and the mind clear. v MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY d is a real blood "purifier," according' to hundreds of testimonials from] people who have used it successfully! during the last forty years. It puts! ^ the blood right, then builds the body.'1 back into health and energy. "For eight or ten years I was subject to severe attacks of eczema. Mrs. [ t Joe Person's Remedy made a perfect; cure of me," writes Mrs. J. H. Wilkins ; 1 of Bessemer City, N. C. Your druggist should have it. If he hasn't, send us his name and onel1^ dollar for 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 inflamed and congest- , | ed surfaces. It is especially val- * ! uable for women, and should al1 ways be used for ulcerations. j MR. FARMER: When you need Bagging and Ties, V Riee Brun for Fattening llogs, Flour, Sugar, Lard, Coffee, or other Heavy Groceries in large or small quantities, ~ It is to y our Interest to See US. We have the goods and we have the Right Prices. See US before YOU Buy. SHOES? We are especially strong on Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Every pair Solid Leather, Guaranteed to give C Reasonable Satisfaction or Money Re- . funded. Men's Dress Shoes?$2.50 to $4.50; Men's Work Shoes?$2.50 to $2.50: Ladies' Dress Shoes. Button and Lace. $1.50 to $3.50; Children's? 50 Cts. and Up. PANTS AND OVERCOATS? A good line of these at attractive IS prices. Men's PANTS?$1.50 to $4.00 (y a Pair. Overcoats for Men and Boys , at attractive prices. See us for Choice Irish Potatoes. G. W. WHITESIDES & CO. Sharon, S. C. A man is judged by the clothes he wears?Likewise lie is judged by his Business Stationery?U^e The Enquirer kind?It will |Miss judgment. K Repu VjA Stands I ^jjr b maA ^?ne8t every user, for every p ee the "OwensborO" Wf )" part by part with I If you don't find that it it and try it out on the lighter, rides easier, ca; re?any way you like. | satisfactory wagon foi inking & Mercanti NEXT time you walk by the store, we wish you'd stop a minute and take a look at Big Ben. * He's the finest sleepmeter made?the best looking ?the best built?the best running. You needn't take our word for it, we keep him in the window; you can see for yourself. $2.50 '.lila la the clock th y are adrertitiny in the biy mayazinea T. W. SPECK, Jeweler REAL ESTATE fX)OK! Now Isn't This a Nice Selection? The J. K. Hope Place: 70 acres, lear Tirzah, on Rock Hill and Clay [Till and Yorkville and Fort Mill roads. >-room dwelling; large barn; 2 tenant louses and other buildings; 2 wells? )ne at house and other at barn. Adloins T. M. Oates, F. E. Smith and Vlrs. Glenn. This is something nice. ?ee ME QUICK. The E. T. Carson Place: 185 acres; i-room dwelling; 3-room tenant louse; large barn; crib, etc. Plenty )f wood. Adjoins W. R. Carroll and )thers. Now is your time to see me. Two Tracts?One 63 acres and the )ther 60 acres?about 6 miles from forkville on McConnellsville-Chester oad. First tract has 4-room dwellng; barn, crib and cotton house. Oth;r tract has one tenant house. Each ract watered by spring and branch. Plenty of timber. Good, strong land, md the price is right. Better see me. Town Property: My offerings here tre very attractive. Can suit you either in a dwelling or a beautiful lot in ilmost any part of Town on which to ;rect one. Let me show you. Geo. W. Williams REAL ESTATE BROKER. TAX NOTICE?1914 )ffico of the County Treasurer of York County. Yorkvtlle, S. C.. Sept. 14. 1914. NOTICE is hereby given that the TAX BOOKS for York county will >e opened on THURSDAY, the 15TH )AY OF OCTOBER, 1914, and remain ipen until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1914, for the collection of STATE, TOUNTY, SCHOOL AND LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal year 1914, withiut penalty; after which day ONE 'ER CENT penalty will be added to ill payments made in the month of ANUARY, 1915, and TWO PER TENT penalty for all payments made n the month of FEBRUARY, 1915, and 5EVEN PER CENT penalty will be idded to all payments made from the ST DAY OF MARCH to the 15TH MY OF MARCH. 1915, and after this late all unpaid taxes will go into executions and all unpaid Single Polls trill be turned over to the several Magistrates for prosecution in acordance with law. For the convenience of taxpayers, I will attend the following places on the lays named: At Rock Hill, from Monday, Novem- j ier 9th, to Saturday, November 14th. , And at Yorkville from Monday, No- , ember 16th, until Thursday, the 31st lay of December, 1913, after which date he penalties will attach as stated bove. Note.?The Tax Books are made up I iy Townships, and parties writing bout taxes will always expedite mat- ' ers if they will mention the Townhip or Townships in which their ] iroperty or properties are located. HARRY E. NEIL. Treasurer of York County. j professional (Cards. I <? \?/ c- lj,~i i?< r uspi IOU. VT . O. I iai W wv?. mm, . ? % HART & HART ATTORNEYS AT LAW Yorkville S. C. Vitherspoon Big., Second Floor, Front. 'Phono (Office) No. 58. , ). E. Finley J. A. Marion ? FINLEY & MARION ATTORNEYS AT LAW j )pposite Court House Yorkville, S. C. < Dr. B. G. BLACK ( SURGEON DENTIST. ! Office second floor of the New McI eel Building. .Absent from office on londay of each week until further noice. JOHN R. HART t ATTORNEY AT LAW c r No. 3 Law Range s YORKVILLE, S. C. itauun Jack of DEM^ [ v f.TJ H1N ! I|a] IB ' '.'WW n HHHV iran Wagon ; r it takes a mighty good j' told up for 30 years and i ilarity and sales every year. That's "OwensbnrO." Just because the j Wagon Works have persisted in 1 l wagon for "perfect satisfaction" to il urpose, year in and year out. 1) igon for Yourself tl is better built in every way, runs H ,J rries more weight and is a more I-: r your money, bring it back. H 1 le Company J1 Club (Mi Liberal Pay 1 Easy 1 GET SUBSCRIBI FOR TI Nine Competitive Smaller Prizes Guaranteeing ation For Eve w* DEXTIFIED AS IT HAS BEEN W" JL EDUCATIONAL, RELIGIOUS AN PLE OF YORK AND SURROUN FIFTY-NINE YEARS, WE DEEI ANY WORDS OF INTRODUCTIC VILLE ENQUIRER, AND CONSIDERI SATISFACTORY RELATIONS THAT R BUSINESS OFFICE AND SO MANY G WAYS ASSISTED SO ENERGETIC ALL WORK OF RENEWING OLD SUBSCRI SCRIBERS ON THE LIST, IT WOULD I TO GO INTO DETAILED EXPLANAT1 BEEN FOLLOWED FOR SO MANY YE CHANGE. OUR ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION-TA And we respectfully invite the co-operati MAKERS, but as many NEW ONES as 1 OUR PREMIUM OFFERS, NEW SUBSCRIBERS returned by C may have the paper from the date of enl of a year's subscription?$1.75. Are no less so this year, and It will be n for the smaller Clubmakers, is especially A Club consists of TWO or more ni from one or more mail addresses by a sir the Clubmaker in so far p.s this competi names he or she is able to return have b< The price of a single subscription t( $2.00, and for six months. $1.00. In clul for before the expiration of this contest, duction for the six months. THE COMPETITIY The following NINE PREMIUMS wl turning and paying for the Largest, Seco her of names, in the order set forth belov FIRST PREMIUM?A One Hundre ORGAN, held by Prof. R. J. Herndon o Organ in the world for the money, and This Organ has Walnut Case. Polished P Front Panels over pedals), Fancy Sawec Desk Covering Key Pocket, French Plat pet Pedals, etc. It is Fully Guaranteed t< class. SECOND PREMIUM?Handsome 3Oak Furniture. The Dresser has a doul plate glass 28x34 inches. The Bed is 7f beautifully polished 4-inch roll. The Wa 18x34 inches, and plate glass 14x24 inch seen on exhibition at the store of the Car m*Tir*r? nni?l?TTTlf U 1 VfHf t i iiii\u mriiiiiuji?Dtiivci im in hi i cither of Krupp steel or three-blade Dar all round gun. The ordinary retail price FOURTH PREMIUM?Four drawer, MACHINE, excellent value at 130.00, or lent quality, worth $30.00. FIFTH PREMIUM?One 112-piece ] same as above, worth $25.00. SIXTH PREMIUM?No. 2, America! SHOT GUN, worth $18.00. SEVENTH PREMIUM?Good. Strom at Carroll Bros.' for $15.00. EIGHTH PREMIUM?No. 0 America NINTH PREMIUM?Forty-two piece of Best Quality, worth $10.00. TOWNSHIP PJ To the Clubmaker in each of the N for a LARGER NUMBER OF NAMES thi respective Township, and not receiving < 5ive One 4 2-piece DINNER SET. OTHER PR! In addition to the foregoing offers < pleased to make the following offers for a FOR TWO SUBSCRIBERS?A pair c 50 cents. FOR THREE NAMES?Three-piece Buttonhole Scissors, and 4J Embroidery FOR FOUR NAMES?A Stylographic some Three-bladed Pocket Knife with r J 1.50, or one year's subscription to the Pi FOR FIVE NAMES?Five-piece Kite; Pointed Fountain Pen, or a Four-bladec iress on handle. FOR SIX NAMES?Eclipse Stem-win 22-calibre Ritie. FOR EIGHT NAMES?An Ingersol L>Jfls-v Writer TTniintoin Pnn Hnnf 1 LV11IC, UU}1IU fTllfcvt i vxuvuu. ?. ? r- FOR NINE NAMES?One year's sub 3UIRER. FOR TEN NAMES?A Thirty-one Pi< 56.00, a Stevens-Maynard 22-calibre Rifl jood Banjo, Guitar or Violin. FOR EIGHTEEN NAMES?Two 31:en names, samples to be seen at THE EN FOR TWENTY NAMES?A 42-piece *hot Stevens Rifle, a 10-oz. Canvas Hunt Barrel Breech Loading Shot Gun. FOR THIRTY NAMES?Either of th nerless Shot Gun, a fine Toilet or Washs !2-calibre Rifle. FOR FORTY NAMES?A fine Mand standard Open-Face Watch, a Double-Bai FOR FORTY-FIVE NAMES?One 1 juality. FOR FIFTY NAMES?No. 2 12-gau 117.00. FOR SIXTY NAMES?One 130-piece Terms and ( THE CONTEST BEGINS NOW aand HAIIC'II 13TII, at 0.00 P. M., SHARP. Each Clubmaker will be held individ he amount due on all names returned by iiscontinue a subscription before the clos< lo so by paying the amount due at the ti iu Ascription lias been paid in full, it cam lowever may, if he sees proper, transfer th ion to another subscriber, provided the p nade was not a subscriber at the time th ?ooks. No name will be counted in conipetitii ion price has been paid, nor will any pr naker has either paid or made satisfactory Mub. In case of contention by two or mo lame, preference win De given 10 me one rhere both pay, we shall not attempt to d he name for one year for each such paym After a name has been entered on ou ed. This is positive and emphatic and uch transfers, they must concede our ri| lecessary to protect the fairness of this urns names must pay for them. Clubma lames already regularly returned by othe here is evidence of an understanding be or the protection of the publishers; but a ompetition. Any and all Clubmakers will have th< 'hey Can. It is not necessary that all the ce. The fact that a name was returned < ive that Clubmaker a right to return it tl All subscriptions must be forwarded t hem, and we will be responsible for the sa t is sent by Draft, Registered Letter, Exp In sending the names. Always give ct ostoflice address, and if possible say whet he paper. Careful observance of this w rouble and confusion. In case of a tie for either of the rompi e allowed for the working off of the tie. After the close of the contest on SATT he price of a year's subscription will be ! M. GRISTS' SC YORKVILliE ? SC est?1915 ' For Pleasant, N ork. 4 5RS~ IE ENQUIRER i ! Premiums and 1 Without Limit, Full Compensary Worker. ITH THE SOCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, D POLITICAL LIFE OF THE PEODIXG COUNTIES FOR THE PAST < H IT UNNECESSARY TO OFFER N OR PROMISE FOR THE YORKNG THE LONG. PLEASANT AND [AVE EXISTED BETWEEN THE (OOD FRIENDS WHO HAVE ALY AND INTELLIGENTLY IN THE PTIONS AND GETTING NEW SUB3E A WASTE OF TIME AND SPACE mA [ON OF METHODS THAT HAVE W IARS WITHOUT ANY MATERIAL KING CAMPAIGN IS NOW ON on not only of ALL FORMER CLUB- I nay feel inclined to join in the work. ' ALWAYS GENEROUS lubmakers before JANUARY 1, 1915, :ry to January 1st, 1916, for the price oted that the compensation promised attractive. imes, whether Old or New, returned igle Clubmaker, and the obligation of tion is concerned, ends when all the een duly paid'for. ) THE ENQUIRER, by the year, is as of two or more, returned and paid the price is $1.75 for a Year; no reE PREMIUMS >11 be awarded to the Clubmakers rend Largest, Third Largest, etc. num d Dollar CARPENTER CABINET f Yorkville, to be the BEST Cabinet always selling at the price named, aneled Ends and Front, (Removable 1 Trusses, Moulded Key Slip, Carved e Beveled Mirror, 14x14 inches, Ct. ) be without a superior in the $100.00 Piece Suit of Full Quartered Golden ble top, 21x42 inches, cast pulls and 1 inches high and ornamented with ~ ishstand has handsomely shaped top, ies. The price is $75, and it may be roll Furniture Co. 2RLESS GUN, 12 or 16 gauge, made nascus; a hard shooter, and superior is $40.00 | , Drop Head, Bail-Bearing SEWING a 130-plece DINNER SET of excelDINNER SET best American make, r? Feather-weight, 12 or 16 gauge g Set of SINGLE HARNESS, on sale n 12 gauge SHOT GUN, worth $13. i DINNER SET, American made and HEMIUMS ine Townships returning and paying ^ an any other Clubmaker in his or her jne of the above premiums, we will IMIl'MS >n a competitive basis, we are also tixed number of names: if Fancy Gold Handled Shears, worth Sewing Set?8-lnch Shears 4J inch Scissors, worth $1.25. Fountain Pen, worth $1.50; a hand- )j lame and address on handle, worth ogressive Farmer. hen Knife Set, worth $2.00, or a Gold 1 Pocket Knife, with name and adiding Watch, Hamilton Model No. 27 Junior Watch, Daisy Repeating Air Model Violin or an 8-inch Banjo, scription to THE YORKVILLE EXece Dinner Set that retails as high as e, a Gold Mounted Fountain Pen, a piece Dinner Sets, same as given for QUIRER Office. Dinner Set that retails at $10; Cracking Coat, or a No. 1 Ejector Single- ^ e Following: A Single-Barrel Hamtand Set, or a Hopkins & Allen, Jr.. olin, Guitar or Banjo, a New York rrel Breech-Loading Shot Gun. 12-piece Dinner Set, best American ge Feather-weight Shot Gun, worth Dinner Set, of best American make. Conditions ?in o svnrRniv ually responsible for the payment of ^ him or her. Where it is desired to S t of the contest, the Clubmaker may me of such discontinuance. When a lot be discontinued. The Clubmaker e unfulfilled portion of the subscrip?erson to whom the transfer is to be ie original name was entered on our on for a premium until the subscripemium be delivered until the Cluby settlement for all the names on the re Clubmakers over the right to a who pays for the name FIRST; but leclde the matter except by crediting ent. ir books, no transfer will be permit where Clubmakers attempt to make ?ht to take such steps as may seem provision. The Clubmaker who reikers who try to return and pay for ;rs will be called down, especially if tween the Clubmakers. This is not is a guarantee of the fairness of the ? right to Get Subscribers Wherever names shall go to the same postofon a certain club last year does not his year. o us at the expense of those sending fe transmission of money only when ress or Postofflce Money Order. rreet names or initials, and present. her the subscribers are NOW taking ill be the means of avoiding much ^ etltive premiums, TWO WEEKS will RDAY, MARCH 13, 1915, at 6 p. m.. 52.00, unless New Clubs are formed. INS, Publishers. UTII CAROLINA