tumorous department
Why He Went to Augusta.?In court
at Aiken the other day, a small negro
was on the witness stand in a damage
case.
He had stated he was on a street
car on a certain day in Augusta.
Counsel was attempting to shake his
testimony.
"You are positive you were in Augusta
on this Thursday?"
"Yes, sir."
"Could not have been some other
day in the week?"
"No, sir."
"Why are you so sure it was Thursday?"
'"Cause I go over every Thursday,
sir."
"Why do you go over to Augusta
wcry 1 IlUi auajr ;
"I knows It ain't any of your business,
sir; but since you done ask me,
sir, I tells you. I goes over every
Thursday, sir, for the same cause as
you gemmens goes over to 'Gustay so
often, sir."
Remembering that Aiken dispensaries
are closed, the negro boy's rejoinder
met with a hearty laugh,
which the court had difficulty in
frowning down.?Augusta Chronicle.
Travel in Haste.?"Drive like the
duce!" shouted Smith, springing Into
the taxi. With a lurch, the car darted
forward, and away they went like
lightning. Crash! They took off the
wheel of a passing wagon. Hi, hi.
They missed flattening out a small
child by a hair's breadth. Clang!
They upset a milkcart. People shouted,
traffic officers held up their hands
as the taxi dashed up one street and
down another, taking corners on two
wheels, and threatening every lamppost
with destruction. At last, after
half an hour's furious racing, they
slowed up in a narrow thoroughfare,
and Smith poked his head out of
the window.
"Are we nearly there?" he asked,
breathlessly.
The chauffeur turned In his seat and
shouted: "Where did you want to go,
sir?"
Charlotte Was Desperate.?Little
Charlotte accompanied her mother to
the home of an acquaintance where a
dinner dance was being given. When
the dessert course was reached the
little girl was brought down and given
a place next to her mother at the table.
The hostess was a woman much given
to talking, and, in relating some
interesting Incidents, quite forgot to
give little Charlotte anything to eat.
After some time had elapsed Charlotte
could bear it no longer. With
the sobs rising in her throat, she held
up her plate as high as she could, and
said:
"Does anybody want a clean plate?"
?New York Times.
Was Evidently a Single Man.?"And
have you named the baby yet?"
"Oh, yes."
"Did you have much trouble deciding?"
"I should say so; wife went over a
list of over a hundred names and I
had a collection of about fifty. She
took some from her side of the house
and I took some from mine."
"Well, was the little angel finally
named for some of your people or
hers?"
"Single man, ain't you?"?Jacksonville
Times-Union.
He Knew the Man.?T. H. Moll, who
Is a candidate for judge of the supreme
court, recently met a man in
the court house who appeared to know
him.
"You are running for something or
other" aren't you, Mr. Moll?" he asked.
Moll told him he would like to be a
judge of one of the superior court
rooms. The man asked Moll who his
opponent was. Moll told him.
"Oh, yes, 1 know; he is the present
incumbrance!" the man exclaimed.?
Indianapolis News.
Compiling Statistics.?"Lady," said
Plodding Pete, "do you keep a dog?"
"Yes."
"An' a cat?"
"Several of em."
"An', I suppose, mebbe you have
something to spare to feed a hungry
wayfarer?"
"Yes. Are you hungry?"
"No. I'm compilin" statistics fur de
Society of Useless Information to show
de reckless extravagance of de rural
population."?Washington Star.
Just Like a Man.?"Tom," said the
bride, "didn't you promise faithfully
to give up smoking the day I married
you ?'
"Yes, my dear," replied Tom, "I believe
I did."
"And now," she continued, "I find
you puffing a cigar, just as though I
weren't in existence. What explanation
have you to offer?"
"Well, I kept my promise," replied
the husband. "I didn't smoke a single
cigar on our wedding day."
Good Apprenticeship.?Billy Mooney,
after running a barber shop in
Centerville for two or three years, decided
to become a dentist. His uncle
Si, upon hearing of his decision, dropped
in to talk it over.
"Yes, Billy," said he, "dentistry is
about the easiest new job you could
tackle. You know how to work the
chair already, so the rest ought to
come easy enough."
A Future Suffragette.? "You can't
teach a hen anything," her mother
said. "They have done more harm to
the garden than a drove of cattle
would. You can teach a dog, or a pig
something, hut a hen?never."
exclaimed the child, indignantly.
"I think they know as much
as the roosters!"?Youth's Companion.
She Should Worry.?"Why are you
so thoughtful?"
"I've got to address our literary
cluh this afternoon."
"And you are trying to decide on
what to say?"
"More important, I am trying to decide
on what to wear."?Houston
Post.
Out of His Mouth.?His youngest
grandchild had managed to get possession
of a primer and was trying to
eat it.
"Pardon me for taking the words
out of your mouth, little one," said the
professor, hastily interposing.
Sermon Effective.?"That sermon
you preached the other Sunday on
thrift had a great effect on me,'1 said
Origgs to the minister. "I went out
before the collection."
FACT, FASHION AND FANCY
Paragraph* Calculated to Intereat
York County Women.
Written for The Yorkville Enquirer.
The new styles In handkerchiefs
are as usual, many and varied. One
of the prettiest of the new ones shows
a ruffle about an inch wide, of violet
tulle as an edging. The center is of
very sheer linen and the ruffle is
very soft and full, and the little handkerchief
is decidedly fluffy and dainty.
* *
A Yorkville lady, who, by the way,
I has the reputation of being a splendid
cook, uses this receipt in making potato
salad: Six or eight new potatoes,
two hard boiled eggs, one onion sliced
thin, one head of lettuce, a little chopped
parsley, one-half teaspoon of
salt, and one-fourth of a teaspoon
of pepper. Ushe only freshly boiled
potatoes. While warm, slice or
cut into cubes, add onion, parsley and
French dressing to saturate potatoes.
Mix well and then set aside in a cool
place. Serve on crisp lettuce and
garnish with eggs and a little pickled
beet.
"Is there no new way under the sun
by which I can entertain the little
folks?" asks many a mother; and the
problem is indeed a perplexing one.
If one will take an old magazine, and
on its page carefully paste cuttings
and news ilustrations, the book will
be made quite attractive. Save the
fairy and other stories which are published
in the Sunday newspapers; ask
a friend or two to do the same; supply
the children with blunt pointed
scissors and a jar of paste. The result
will be many happy hours and an
amusing as well as Instructive book.
Of course, a blank book or a scrap
book is more substantial, but for
economy and pastime an old magazine
will answer. Pictures from old
calendars are good, as they usually
picture some noted spot, about which
mother or nurse can readily weave
some story starting with the time
honored "once upon a time."
Since skirts are becoming shorter
and shorter as the season advances, a
good deal of prominence Is bestowed
upon the feet and ankles of these
abbreviated modes and to go shabbily
shod or clad in cotton stockings is an
impossibility in inese aays or iuu
skirts which swing fully eight or ten
inches from the ground. Now maybe
every woman cannot afford to wear
silk stockings. They are looked upon
by many as a luxury. This year,
however, many will wear these stockings
who never wore them before.
And the point is?don't buy the cheap
kind. Women who wear the kind that
wear out after being worn two or
three times really cannot afford to
wear them. When you buy don't buy
the kind that sells for 50 or 75 cents.
It is an extravagance to wear them.
Buy those that sell for $1 or $1.50 and
you will find that instead of being extravagant
you will have really been
economical because a pair of the good
kind will last five times as long as the
cheap ones.
Here is a little bit of verse which
John Quincy Adams has written. Maybe
some little boy or girl who has to
take part in a "Children's Day" celebration
or other festival, might like to
recite it:
One day between the Lip and the
Heart,
A wordless strife arose.
Which was expertest in the art
His purpose to disclose.
The Lip called for the vassal Tongue,
And made him vouch?a lie.
The slave his servile anthems sung,
And braved the listening sky.
The Heart to speak in vain essayed,
Nor could his purpose reach?
His will nor voice nor tongue obeyed,
His silence was his speech.
Mark thou, their differences, child
of earth,
While each performs his part.
Not all the lip can speak is worth
The silence of the heart.
"What's the matter, Mrs. Tyson?"
asked Mrs. Crimm as she perceived
a worried look on the face of her
neighbor. "Oh, dear," replied Mrs.
Tyson, "it is so hard to think of
something new to get up for dinner.
I wish I never had to prepare a meal."
"Why, I know there are lots of dishes
you have never tried," replied
pleasant Mrs. Crimm. "There's egg
and tomato scramble, for instance.
Have you ever served that?" "No," replied
the lady of the worried countenance,
"how do you make it?"
"Why," replied Mrs. Crimm, "simply
melt one tablespoon of butter and add
one pint of tomato sauce which has
been previously stewed with a little
chopped onion and a high seasoning
and then strained. When it is boiling
hot slip the waterpan underneath
and add six eggs which have been
slightly beaten. Also add a half
teaspoon of salt. Then stir continually
until the mixture is quite thick
and creamy, and then serve quickly."
Several days later Mrs. Crimm again
saw Mrs. Tyson and the latter said,
"Oh, Mrs. Crimm, I tried that receipt
and the dish was fine. The whole
family enjoyed it ever so much." "I
am glad," replied Mrs. Crimm. "Maybe
I can furnish you with more receipts
some time."
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of Interest Gathered From All
Around the World.
William Shaw has been nominated
for the governorship of Massachusetts
bv the Prohibition party.
The National City bank of New
York, has negotiated a loan of $1,000,000
to the government of Bolivia.
Two tramps killed, two seriously
injured and six missing, was the result
of a freight train wreck at Belmont.
O., Friday.
A Paris dispatch says that it is reported
that John D. Rockefeller has
sent $7,000,000 to Servia for Red Cross
work.
Irvin S. Cobb, the noted war correspondent,
is ill in a New York hospital,
and will be unable to return to
Europe in June, as he had planned.
The striking street car motornien
and conductors of Detroit, Mich.,
have agreed to arbitrate their differences
with the street car company.
A New York dispatch says that
since the sinking of the Lusitania,
the number of (Jermans applying for
naturalization has increased nearly
300 per cent.
Lieut, von Muecke and a landing
party of f>0, who escaped from the
Emden, when sunk in the Indian
ocean on November 10, have reached
Damascus.
Col. Roosevelt's name has been
rubbed from the rolls of honorary
members of two leading German so
cletles of New York, because of his
utterances following: the sinking: of
the Lusitania.
A thousand or more completed shells
and material for 6,000 more 6-lnch
shells, were destroyed by fire at the
plant of the Standard Steel Car company
at New Castle, Pa., Thursday.
The White Star liner Cymric left
New York Friday, for Liverpool, with
965 passengers on board, including a
crew of 400. Not a single American
was on board.
The New York police force have
begun a nation-wide search for a
$20,000 pearl necklace stolen from a
woman guest of a New York hotel last
week, while the woman and her husband
were asIeeD.
John D. Rockefeller's Income lax
this year will amount to $3,690,000 on
an income of $60,000,000. This will
be nearly 4 per cent of the total income
tax collected, estimated at $100,000.
John Welsh, an engineer, and Certa
Keilson, a millionaire, who escaped
from the wreck of the Lusitanla, were
married in London Friday. They met
first on the day the Lusltania sailed
from New York.
Washington correspondents say that
senators and congressmen in that city
are finding that there is a widely
growing demand for better preparation
for war, and especially a demand
that the United States navy have more
submarines.
The steamer Michigan sailed from
Philadelphia, Saturday, for Liverpool,
carrying an immense cargo of contraband
war materials. She will load
1,100 horses at Newport News. The
cargo also Includes 58 automobiles
for war uses.
James Morrison Darnell, a Unitarian
minister, was last week convicted in
the Federal court at Milwaukee, of
violating the Mann white slave law,
charged with having transported a
young woman from Wisconsin to Illinois,
for immoral purposes.
A proposal that the Texas Equal
Suffrage association endorse the Woman's
Peace party, failed of adoption
at Galveston, Texas, Friday. One
woman said: "I am opposed to war,
but if our country is subjected to insult
I will willingly give my four sons
to assist in wiping out that insult."
District Attorney Perkins of New
York, is after a number of lawyers of
that city, charging them with being
patrons to illegal agreements drawn
up by gangmen and manufacturers.
The district attorney believes that
there are a dozen lawyers mixed up
with crooked deals with the gangsters
and he proposes indictments and disbarment
proceedings.
Officers of the steamer Northwestern,
arriving in Mobile, Ala., says that
conditions along the Mexican coast are
very bad. One officer is quoted as
saying: "At Tampico we fed 100
starving residents. Every steamer
is besieged by starving people, who
beg to be taken away from that
port." Famine conditions are said to
exist at Mexico City.
William B. Pettus, a skilled steam
fitter of Richmond, Va., has been arrested
in Philadelphia by Federal authorities
on a charge of mutilating a
mail box at Newark, N. J. Pettus deliberately
mutilated the box in order
to get back to the Atlanta prison,
from which he was discharged some
months ago, and has since been unable
to get work.
A petition containing 55,000 names
and over one mile in length has been
presented to Rev. Billy Sunday, asking
to conduct a campaign in Chicago.
Mr. Sunday has accepted the
invitation and the campaign will
probably begin early in 1916. Seventy-eight
clergymen, representing every
church in Bridgeport, Connectlctut,
have invited Mr. Sunday to conduct a
meeting there.
HAPPENINGS IN THE STATE
Items of Interest from All Sections of
South Carolina.
Five negro convicts escaped from
the Newberry county chaingang last
Tuesday.
Rev. Chas. D. Holland has resigned
the pastorate of the Presbyterian
church at Walterboro.
A new Masonic temple will be built
in Columbia, the construction work to
begin about September 1.
"The Headlight" is the name of a
paper which will be published at
Olanta, in Florence county.
Samuel B. Carter, a stone cutter of
Columbia, was drowned in Hampton's
creek near that city, Friday.
The British steamer Hurst unloaded
a cargo of 8,000 tons of Chilean
nitrate of soda in Charleston last
week.
The Greenville county grand jury
has recommended the purchase of an
automobile for the use of the supervisor
of that county.
Elias H. Cain, president of the
Mills Drug Co., of Columbia, and one
of the best known druggists in the
state, died of heart failure in Columbia
Friday night, aged 48 years.
A great scare was created by tire
which broke out in the Magdalene
hospital, Chester, Friday evening. The
blaze proved to be the result of a defective
stove flue. The fire was quickly
extinguished.
W. S. Searcy died at his home at
Donalds last week, of injuries received
when he was recently thrown from
his buggy, when his team of mules
became frightened.
M. H. Miott of Collecton county, has
offered a reward of $500 for the conviction
of the parties who burned his
barn recently and which fire destroyed
property valued at $5,000.
At the meeting of the Master Plumber's
association which was held in
Greenwood last week, a resolution was
passed asking that Governor Manning
appoint a plumber as a member of
the state board of health.
John Karlos, a youth about 20 years
of age, tried to commit suicide at
Yemassee, near Charleston Thursday,
by shooting himself in the temple with
a pistol. Despondency over his inability
to secure work was the cause
nf his art.
According to assignments made at
the college of bishops, St. Louis, Mo.,
recently, Bishop Collins Denny of
Richmond, will again preside over the
South Carolina conference and Upper
South Carolina conference of the
Methodist church.
The commencement exercises in
connection with the closing of Chicora
college, Oreenville, were begun Friday
evening and will be concluded tonight.
Twenty-one young ladies will
receive diplomas from the institution
this evening while certificates will be
presented several others.
Eighteen small children of Greenville,
were poisoned last week by eating
chewing gum which had been given
them by Harold Jones, a small boy.
Young Jones took a Jar of chewing
gum from his father's store and distributed
it liberally among the children,
many of whom were made seriously
ill.
The United States navy department
has placed the tug Waban at the disposal
of the South Carolina naval
militia from May 15 to June 30. The
department is urging all officers and
men of the state naval militia to take
advantage of every opportunity for
cruising and getting acquainted with
the sea duties.
Ed Grayson, who was convicted in
Bamberg county in 1899 of horse
stealing and bicycle stealing and sentenced
to serve two and one-half
years on the gang, made his escape
five days after his commitment. Last
week he was captured in Valdosta,
Ga., and he has been taken back to
Bamberg, where he will complete his
sentence.
John Green, a convict on the state
farm near Camden, was shot and
killed by Guard J. M. Bankhead last
Tuesday. It seems that the convict,
who was serving a life term, attempted
to snatch the guard's pistol and
had succeeded in the undertaking
when two other convicts took the
weapon away from him. Green then
attempted to run and was shot three
times by the guard.
A wholesale jail delivery was prevented
in Greenville Wednesday night
by Sheriff Rector and Jailer Neely
of that county, the officers happening
to hear sounds that made them suspicious.
An investigation showed that
two prisoners had attempted to drill
a hole in the floor. About thirty other
prisoners were singing the song, "It's
a Long Way to Tlpperary," at the top
of their voices and making other
noises in order that the attention of
the officers might be detracted from
the sound of the drill.
Thomas H. Peeples, attorney general,
in an opinion given Comptroller
General Sawyer last week, takes the
position, as no provision is made in
the statutes, that the comptroller
general has no authority of law to instruct
the auditor of Abbeville county
to impose a road tax, or to instruct
treasurer of the same county "to im-1
pose a penalty and collect any tax
from delinquent road tax payers from
last year." Both the comptroller general
and the attorney general have
scrutinized the statute and no provision
is made for a road tax In Abbeville
county.
Governor Brewer of Mississippi, has
written Governor Manning urging
that he pardon or parole Nero LittleJohn,
a negro, who escaped from the
Cherokee county chalngang several
years ago and who has recently been
located at Holly Springs, Miss. The
Mississippi governor has informed the
South Carolina executive that he will
grant a requisition for Littlejohn if it
is insisted upon but states that the
negro iias married since going to
Mississippi and is held in high esteem
by the people of his adopted home.
Governor Manning will hold further
correspondence with Governor Brewer
In the matter.
WEEDERS-- 7
WE HAVE ABOUT SIX OR EIGHT
WEEDERS THAT WE WILL CLOSE
OUT AT COST. These are farm implements
that should be on every good
farm. They make better crops easier.
RUBBER ROOFING?
We have a lot of High Grade RUBBER
ROOFING?We want to sell it?
and want to sell it quick?If you can
use any of this Roofing we will make
you a price that will interest you?
give it a trial, but don't wait
ROASTED COFFEE?
A lot be'tter than you would expect
at the price?8 Pounds for $1.00.
FARM TOOLS?
Before buying any kind of Farm
Tools come and see us. We have in
stock pretty nearly every Farm Tool
that you could want, and our prices
will interest YOU?Try It.
CARROLL BROS.
MELROSE FLOUR
Good Housekeepers who know good
FLOUR, and who are acquainted by
experience with MELROSE, will tell
you Jhat it is without exception the
best flour ever sold on mis market.
We have a fresh supply. It is
BEST for Biscuit, for Light Bread?
Salt Raised?and for Cakes and Pies.
People who use MELROSE once are
not satisfied with anything else. A
trial will convince you if you are at
all skeptical. It costs a little more
than some Flours, but then its Satisfying
Quality makes it worth the difference.
FARM HARDWARE?
Let us supply your needs In Farm
Hardware?Wagons, Plow Shapes,
Plow Stocks, Cotton Hoes, Shovels,
Pitch Forks, Trace Chains, Collar
Pads, etc. We'll save you money.
Yorkville Banking & Mer. Co.
THIS BANK
While not as large as some others,
is here to serve you and will serve you
in every way that a good Bank can.
We want YOUR Checking Account?
Large or Small?and will give you efficient
service both ways?Coming In
and Going Out.
SURPLUS CASH?
If you have any Surplus Cash that
you may not need for Three Months
or longer, deposit it with this Bank
on a "CERTIFICATE." Let it earn
you something while it is "Resting."
We are always glad to get acquainted
with new folks?Come in and take
a look at us.
The Bank of Clover
Al. L. Smith, Pres. J. A. Page. Cash.
CmVFR, S. C.
?a WL/
#%3?So?r3r# *
^BSnawfK/
V^fettBKr^
* m90
^jPHtte">x jj
MANUFACTURED AND GUARAN
STONEGYPHER DRUG & CHEM
ttytyMiti mi antt>?iaii mi ?m 111 m u
WEDDING
PRESENTS~
STERLING SILVER
PLATED SILVER
CUT GLASS
FANCY CHINA
Come and let us show you how
easy you can make selections at
this good store.
T. W. SPECK, Jeweler
J. H. SAYE, J. L. RAINEY,
President. Vice Prest.
First National Bank
SHARON. - - 8. C.
There is a lot of loose change
scattered over this section that
ought to be in This Bank where
it will be safe and where it will
be doing more good for everybody,
> including the owner of it.
| This loose change is much more
available to tne owner wnen it is
In Our Bank, subject to check
that when It Is in the owner's
pocket.
Come and let us talk to you about It.
JOHN S. HARTNESS. Cashier.
DIRECTORY OF
YORK COUNTY
A DIRECTORY of the White Men
of York county of voting age. together
with the postoffice address and occupation
of each, may be had at the
Bank of Clover, the Bank of Hickory
Grove, the First National Bank of Sharon,
the People's National Bank of
Rock Hill, or from The Enquirer Office
at 25 cents a copy. This directory
contains more than 4.000 names, and is
of especial service and value for commercial
purposes. Published by
L. M. GRISTS SONS.
^lill
n
Chewii
everC
/
se STONECYPHER'S
Irish Potato j
BUG KILLER
ON YOUR IRISH POTATOES !
<
It will Kill the Bugs and Not In- !
jure the Potato Vines. I
Sold on an Absolute Guarantee or
Money Back proposition, by Reliable
Grocers and Druggists.
ITEED BY |
ICAL CO., Westminster, S.C.
I
The Agent of
Another Company
But Who Carries insurance un
His Own Life In the Mutual
Benefit, says:
"It the average business man were
in position to personally observe the
extraordinary liberality of the Mutual
Benefit in the treatment of its
policyholders, the claims it pays
(which no other company would
pay) and the privileges It confers
(which no other company ever conferred),
I repeat, if the average business
man had personal knowledge
of these facts, you could sell all the
insurance you wanted without a
sales force."
While the agent above quoted states
an exact truth, it is also true that the
"average business man," as well as all
other kinds, leap before they look and
buys life insurance from the agent
who first presents the matter to them
or for personal reasons rather than
taking the trouble to see whether or
not all companies are "about the
same." I am prepared to prove all
the companies doing business in this
section are "about the same," except
the Mutual Benefit, and that it is in
a class all by itself. Look before You
Loup.
SAM >1. GRIM, Special Agent.
REAL ESTATE
IXJOK! Now Isn't Tills 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. Adjoins
T. M. Gates, F. E. Smith and
Mrs. Glenn. This is something nice.
See ME QUICK.
Tlie 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
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 bus one tenant house. Each
tract watered by spring and branch.
Plenty of timber. Good, strong 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 you.
Geo. W. Williams
HEAL ESTATE HKOKEIt.
I^SHOl
Three kind
Easiest
HH At all dealers a
one price
M >
hewiest
ig Gum
hewed
5
^{9IBk7
MRVi
M?
W Rebuilt Typewriters?Aa Good As [~
Ever?At Enquirer Office.
i
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING
YOUR Old Machine, that runs so
heavily that you dread to use it, 1
can be cleaned up, readjusted and put I
in such condition that you will be de- '
lighted with it, and would as soon have
it as a New Machine. The cost
is not very great for this work and
you will be pleased at the expenditure.
Better get your machine in shape now
for the spring sewing. Tou'li find me
at The Enquirer office.
LEWIS M. GRIST.
frolftagional (Cards.
DR. WM. M. KENNEDY
? DENTAL SURGEON ?
Office On Second Floor of the "Wylie
Building?Opposite Postofflce.
Telephone?Office, 99; Residence 166.
i
JAMES B. SHIRLEY
DENTAL SURGEON
First National Bank Building
YORKVILLE, 8. C.
W Office Hours: 8.30 A. M., to 5.30
P. M. 3 f ly
1 Geo. W. S. Hart Jos. E. Hart
HART & HART
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
| Yorkville S. C. |r
Witherspoon Big., Second Floor, Front. ^
'Phone (Office) No. 58. "
A1
I fin) Dntfnp One
li C l ?
YOUR OWN BROTHER WOUL]
CHANGING TO A
.. TRAVEL SUP I
THESE MERCHANTS GIVE Y<
PLUS A MILE IN TRAVEL
THE THOMSON CO.?
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, N(
SHIEDER DRUG STORE?
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CANDIES,
S. L. STEELE?
GROCERIES, FRUITS, WHITE ]
YORKVILLE HARDWARE C
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDW4
LYRIC THEATRE?
n/wivo ni/vriTD re AC
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F1RST NATIONAL R
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io use?Best for all
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4 Parly of
Fishermen- Out
of Mt Croghan, sitting
around the camp Are, were discussing
the COFFEE they had
Just drunk. ALL OF THEM
agreed
"IT WAS JUST FINE."
One man said, while they were
talking, that he "Just Could Not
Stand That
"LUZIANNE COFFEE,"
but wanted Straight Coffee. The
cook told him that
"IT WAS LUZIANNE"
they had Just finished drinking,
and actually had to "show him"
the can before the would believe
it. The trouble with this fellow
was, He Had Not Taken Proper
Care in making Coffee out of
LUZIANNE.
... LUZIANNE...
IS GOOD ALL THE TIME.
W Typewriter Ribbons?All kinds?
t The Enquirer Office.
ults From Your Kodak
Je Do Your Finishing?ExcelVorkmanship,
Beet Materials
)rders Filled Same Day.
iLARGE THE BEST ONE IN
I ROLL FREE OF CHARGE.
cee Are No Higher Than You
or the Ordinary Kind.
fELTY ART CO.,
, COLUMBIA, 8. C.
3 N'T BLAMF YOU FOR
MERCHANT..
JU THE REST
mONS, CLOTHING, SHOES.
MAGAZINES, PAINTS, OILS,
HOUSE COFFEE, TEAS, ETC.
:o.?
LRE, KITCHEN WARE, ETC.
) AS CAN BE SEEN?COME.
:deemed at
\NK Of Yorkville
nu
and T an
Shoes
I
F. DALLEY CO., LM.
o, N. Y.?Hamilton, Can.