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tumorous department Not Worth the Difference.?The story is told of a negro who wished to get married, asking his employer to secure the necessary marriage license. By some misunderstanding the employer secured the license for the marriage to the wrong woman. When the papers were delivered and read to the delighted groom-to-be, a puzzled and astonished expression crept over his countenance: "Cap. what wuz dat in dar 'bout Euphemie Wilson?" "It says John Wilson and Euphemie Wilson are to be married." his employer explained. "But, Cap, Euphemie ain't de 'oman I wanted to marry. Me an' her wuz Jea* er carryin' on 'mongst ourselves. It wuz me and Georgiana Thompson, yo* wash 'oman, dat wuz goin' to get imJAA ? II1CLI I ICU. .. "Oh, well," replied the amused employer, "this license cost >2. You can get another to marry Georgians, but itwill cost you another $2, and I'll get it for you when I go to town tomorrow." The next morning John stood at the front gate ds his employer was about to start to town. "Cap," said he in a confidential tone, "You neen" to mln* 'bout gettin* dem yuther licenses. I'll jes* use de ones I got, 'cause dey ain't no >2 diffe'nee in dem two niggers, nohow."? Chicago Tribune. His Second Visit.?Levinsky, despairing of his life, made an appointment with.a famous specialist. He was surprised to And fifteen or twenty people in the waiting room. After a few minutes he leaned over to a gentleman near him and whispered. "Say, mine frient, dis must be a pretty good doctor, ain't he?" "One of the best," the gentleman told him. Levinsky seemed to be worrying about something. "Veil say," he whispered, "he must be pretty exbenslve, den, ain't he? Vot does he charge?" The stranger was annoyed by Levinsky's question and answered rather shortly: "Fifty dollars for the first consultation and twenty-five dollars for each visit thereafter." "Mine Gott!" gasped Levinsky. "Fifty tollars de first time und twenty-five tollars each time afterwards!" For several minutes he seemed undecided whether to go ofr to wait. "Und twenty-five dollars each time afterwards," he kept muttering. Flnairy, " Just as he was called Into the office, he was seized with a brilliant inspiration. He rushed towa-d the doctor with outstretched hands. "Hello, doctor," he said effusively. "Veil, here I am again." A Touching Farewell.?One of the most patient mortals is the southern preacher of the rural districts. With * him patience is especially necessary when It comes to collecting his salaryA story is told of one of these longsuffering men who lost patience with his congregation and sought a new field of labor where the prospects of payment were better. He announced from the pulpit his success ana nis resignation in the following terms: "Sly friends, I don't think you love me, because you don't pay me my salary I don't think you love one another, because none of you ever marry, and I can't make a dollar that way, neither by preaching your funerals. Your potatoes are rotten and your apples are in the same fix. 'By their fruits ye shall know them.' I am going to a better place. I am called to preach in the penitentiary. "Whither I go ye know, and the way ye know, and ye shall follow me hereafter.' And when you do follow me, may the Lord have mercy on your stingy souls, for I will see to it that nobody else does .have mercy on yoiu" < - Yss, It Would Rain.?Miss Sallie Miller, the acknowledged belle of the town, had fewer beaux than was her due. This was owing to her father's peculiar aversion to all young men who called on his daughter. He had a disconcerting way of taking possession of the porch and snubbing her callers while they were waiting for her to come down. One evening Mr. Newton Brown, a bashful young swain, came a trifle too ""? ** Mioo Saiiio Mr Miller and Newton's father were close friends, but the boy had grown so rapidly that the old gentleman did not recognize little Newt Brown in this tall, gawky youth, "It looks as if it might rain," the young fellow ventured timidly. ''Tain't a-goin' to rain," was the grult response. Finally the old man's curiosity got the better of him. "Who are you, anyway?" he growled. "N'ewton Brown, sir." "What! Not old Jake Brown's son?" "Yes, sir." "Well, well," said Mr. Miller more kindly. "It may rain." A Ghost Story.?The following ghost story is vouched for by a Comer man, the hero of the story being a man ?mUl AO 11 \l?. Qiwnka VYIIUIII <YC mil uui 1UI. Snooks, visiting at a country house, was put in the haunted chamber for (he night, He said that he did not feel the slightest uneasiness, but nevertheless, Just as a matter of precaution, he took to bed with him a revolver of the latest American patternHe slept peacefully until the clock struck two,, when he awoke with an Unpleasant feeling of oppression. He raised his head and peered about him. The rootn was wanly illuminated by the full moon, and in that weird, bluish light he thought he discerned a mall, white hand clasping the rail at the foot of his bed. "Who's there?" he asked tremulously. There was no reply. The small, white hand did not move. "Who's there?" he repeated. "Answer me or I'll shoot." Again there was no reply. Snooks cautiously raised himself, took careful From that night on he has limped. Shot off two of his own toes. Some Building.?A Georgia negro who Joined in the general exodus to Chicago a winter or two ago, returned to Atlanta and was boasting of the large buildings in that city. "Dey sho' is some buildin's! Ef you wuz to start to go through one uv 'em it would take you two weeks, han' runnin'." -* "Huh, nigger," grunted one of his hearers, "dat ain't no buildin' a-tallf Dey's one buildin' right here in Atlanta where wunner des here immigration agents went six months ago an' he ain't come out ylt." * r ^ ' * " Mil Uj | When fitting a jjm ntw tin, always put h on ? SL'L'i ffiv*..-. * *?' L* -j -j -J ' * Tpf LBofhetir^ this principle Tire rotation is j able tires like Mil on both front and lll;?sP i *gM ?, oAthei, vantag pr<*ci arenot $ *\> -'; vt ing tm Kv"w.;.;;;av;axtyX-Z-//.. '.w v. xv?>x$\\ Miche in Universal are ? afifonrwheetebecatiseofl Use Mkhelins and Secui advantages of tire rotati i, against dangerous front i necessity of carrying two jY0RK MOTOR (i T. nnTTPTW " \J. JLI. VV W AV A ' YORK, - - ! V _ ' . / , '.... . o CALOMEL NOW PURIFIED FROM ALL OBJECTIONS Chemists Rid Doctors' Favorite Medicine of Nauseating and Salivating Qualities ? New Variety Called "Calotabs." A triumph of modern pharmacy that la a blessing to the whole world?that is the opinion of physicians and druggists who are familiar with the new, nausealess calomel that is wholly free from the objectionable effects of the old style calomel. An occasional purifying of the system and thorough cleansing of the liver are absolutely essential to health, and, as all doctois know, calomel was the only drug thit accomplished this result. Now that the unpleasantness and danger of salivation are entirely removed, the popularity of the new calomel, Calotabs, will be vastly increased. Its effect is delightful. One tablet at bedtime, with a swallow of water?that's all. No salts, no neausea, no groiping, nor the slightest unpleasantness. You wake up next morning feeling fine, your liver cleansed, your system purified and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please?no danger of salivation. No restrictions of habit or diet. For your protection Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees them by refunding your money if you are not delighted with them.?(adv.) ^"Typewriter Ribbons and Papers at The Enquirer Office, ib) ?|IM /A\ lil ||>] 1II J B.J. Remold! Tobaoco Co. % ? 1 >. ? ;:k > ' :- ' . ? '' '" Iwtfw MAMmtA iracticable only Vhen ful :helin Universal Tread Cj rear wheels. ion-skids, while perhaps salts fact rear wheels, cannot be used to * in front becwm their small sh !ions make steering difficult. Rec this fault,/nany tire manufactui o recommending smooth tread "d\ w" for front wheel equipment. equally satisfactory for their broad, flat treads. re ail the economical ion. Protect yourself skids and obviate the >v A. Mi types of spares. * *? * A/ 'M ~~ ? , / CAR CO. I - /f1 EY, Prop. ^0m I a' c sS^SSSSSbsSmSSmmm THE MOST DANG No organs of tha human body are so Important to health and lone life aa the q kldneya. When they alfw up and commence to las in their duties, look oat! P Find out what the trouble la?without c< delay. Whenever you feel nervous, lc weak, dtazy, auffer from sleeplessness, al or have palna In the back?teaks up h at eaoa Tour kldneya need help. These ci are signs to warn you that your kid- h naya are not performlnr their funo- p tlona properly. They are only half H doing their work and a** allowing 1m- a: purities to accumulate and be convert- y ed into uric acid and other poisons, tl which are causing you distress and will g destroy you unless they are driven h from your system. Ij AUTOMOBILES 1 BUICKS AND OAKLANDS V IF YOU CONTEMPLATE BUYING V A CAR, either a Buick or an Oakland 11 ?either will suit you?SE5E ME AT j! ONCE. Cars are hard to get?supply i is not equal to the demand and orders 1 are filled in order of filing. See me at ^ once if you want either an Oakland or a Buick. a NOTICE. n v I have purchased the interest of Mr. ( E. A. Hall in the Automobile business of Hall and Wallace and hereafter the f< business will be conducted solely by 1 me. I will continue to give my cue- ' tomers the same courteous attention t and square dealing as was the custom V of the o;d firm. 11 c QUINN WALLACE > Iff every man game enough If tidy red tin and a jimmy 1 Get it straight that wt pipe or cigarette makin's in P. A. That's becaus You can't any more make tongue or parch your throat th; drink when he's off the water out by our exclusive patented p v : ii;i ? IUU juai lay utiutt. unc a icgu the cards and wonder why in section in the P. A. smokepasti to remember back 1 Buy Prince Albert everywhere tobac tidy red tine, handsome pound and h ?that clever, practical pound cryttc moistener top that keeps the tobact R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co i M : m w k L?^ (Bn \^nfi iflBf KU Wh*nar*place? /MS msnt U n?c?- ?415 tajy on ? front ? V whzri, don't fit zz'zzzij a ntw tirm* i*** Awn' '>tkti? F v- i j? - wwr _ |'... f rou to apply ' $ i , ~ . ly interchangeisings are used sz $ ogrfu |1S)M| 'S*Ak- t firts SS?:?f^'ftp? , ? ^v? /lv. , V < ' zL===liHUfil EROUS DISEASE Got mom QQLiD KKDAL Hurlim 01 apeulea at onoa. They art an old, trie! reparation used all oyer the world to nturles. They contain only cfld-faeh ined, soothing olle combined wttl :rength-*lYlng and system-oleeaslni erbe, well known and naed by ahyal lane In their dally praotloe. OOU FED XL Haarlem Oil Oapeulso are lai orted direct from the laboratories ii ollaml. They are oonreaieat to take nd win either rire prompt relief e: our money will be refunded. Ask to been at any drug store, but be eure t et the original Imported QOU [ El Dial brand. Aocept no substitute* a ?eaJp4 packarer TYiree alxee. rhe Bank of Clove CLOVER. - 8. C^ OUR BUSINESSNO MATTER what your line?be "arming, blacksmithing, well diggin lerchaodising or professional, oug! \j j \jui \j vvu pui ouuai Ion, handled through the Bank?th lank If It is most convenient to yo \HE BANK WAY IS THE SUR VAY of knowing just how you stai nancially. It tends to system in bu ness affairs. It gives your busine ffairs a better tone with the mt /itli whom you do business, but < ot come into direct contact with, /ill give you more confidence in YOB >WN BUSINESS AFFAIRS. ? THIS BANK, right at your door, o ers its services to help YOU to be er business methods. We want Yoi tanking business and will do ever hing a good bank can do to met rour business and your Confident nd without Your Confidence, then ourse. this Bank doesn't expect yo: uslness. But we believe we can ha' oth to your advantage. JAS. A. PAGE. Cashier. ililiik. iHi fito,., . out smokes, Frince Albert to a joybandout standard wishes smokehappiness on i to make a bee line for a pipe?old or new! lat you've hankered for in smokes you'll find aplenty eP. A. has the quality! Prince Albert bite your an you can make a horse I Bite and parch are cut i i i ilar fellow and puff to beat samhill you didn't nail a ire longer than you care co it told. Toppy rtd bagt, alf pound tin humidors?and 11 glass humidor with sponge :o in such perfect condition. .. Winiton-Salem, N. C ~ "Get-Its" Peels ] My Corns Off! j Any Corn or Callus Comes Off Peace- i fully, Painlessly. Never Falls. It's almost a picnic to get rid of a i corn or callus the "Gets-It" way. You J spend 2 or 3 seconds putting on 2 or 3 j drops of "Gets-It," about as simple as ( re Use "Gets-It," peels off corn this way. ( putting on your hat. "Gets-It" does ( away forever with "contraptions," | "wrappy" plasters, greasy ointments I that rub off, blood-letting knives, and < scissors that snip into the "quick." ! "Gets-It" eases pain. Your "Jumpy" , corn shrinks, dies, loosens from the i toe. You peel the corn painlessly from i your toe in one complete piece. That's i where the picnic comes in?you peel it off as you would a banana peel. Nothing else but "Gets-It" can do it. Get i peaceful, common-sense "Gets-It." i "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money- I back, corn-remover, the only sure way, 1 costs but a trifle at any drug store. ! M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. i J.C.W1LB0RNS?e' Vai.1t _ a n fc Vi A) - Mi Wl I | DESCRIPTIONS OF TRACTS OF LAND J I 142 Acres?In King's Mountain town- J ! ship. Fine bottom land. A fine farm ? of Dr. Pressly's. Price, $40.00 per acre. ( ' 02 1-2 Acres?H. P. Stowe farm, in i ! Bethel township. i 057 Acres?Near ML Holly, in Ca- ] i tawba township; 4 miles from Rock > Hill. $32.00 per acre. 160 Acres?Including fine Roller i [ Mill, Corn Mill; also 26-horse power i > Engine and Boiler; 1 Dwelling, 6 j > rooms. About 76 acres In timber; 4 ] > horse farm open. 1 043 Acres?Three miles Hickory i | Grove. Mrs. Warth. i 287 1-2 Acres?Three miles Hickory j t Grove. Mrs. Warth. i 139 Acres?In Ebenexer, about 11-4 | ? miles to Wlnthrop College. Nine room i [ dwelling on Main street "The Garden i | Spot" of Tork county. 26 acres in 1 | wood; 100 in cultivation. . J i (1) Dr. Cartwright Farm?1-4 mile J I of York; level land, good buildings, i ' (6) tenant houses. Had about 30 i 2 acres in cotton, made 29 1-2 heavy 1 k bales in 1918. k (2). About 300 Acres?One mile of - school; perfectly level land; fronts on ' public highway; about 60 acres of Zt 1 bottom land (corn)' in cultivation. C Three miles from Tirzah R. Station % on Southern railway; 8 miles from city S of Rock Hill; 6 miles from York coun- 9 i ty courthouse. Some of this land doee & I make a bale to the acre. Six or seven * UVI DO Ml U1 U|/?II U1U BUIIiO soweu ? down. Has four houses on It. Pries, .. $45.00 per Acre. . (3). 354 Acres?Near Bethany- A. R. ? P. church and High, school, 10 miles = York, and about 8 miles of King's = Mountain station, N'.-C- On road from ? Kind's Mountain, N. C., to York, near S Andy McCarter'a on said road; 150 5 acres In cultivation, balance in wood; s over 300,000 feet of saw timber, and 5 around 8,000 cords of wood. Has good E buildings and barns. A. A. Lockrldge's = farm. (4). 285 Acres?Three miles Smyr- s na station, Southern rwy. One two- S story 8 room house; good big barn, E big tenant houses, 3 and 4 rooms; 35 ? 1 acres fine worked bottoms, and 126 5 ? acres in cultivation, balance in timber, s 1 $22.00 per Acre. = .4 (5). 250 Acres?On waters of Fish- E lng creek and Langham branch, 3 s miles of York, on public highway. New 5 six-room cottage, painted; large new ~ barn; 4 extra good tenant housea S it Land lies comparatively level. $50.00 S g, per Acre. ^ ht (6). 237 Acres?One mile of Del- s c- phos station, C. A N.-W. R. R. One ? Is dwelling; 4 tenant houses; good br.rna. s u. 176 acres in cultivation. Thla is one of 2 :E the best farms in York county. E id (7). 145 Acres?Ona and one-half S s- miles of Tirzah church; perfectly lev- 2 as el; iWce new residence, two story. E m Very large new barn; about seven or S lo eight miles of city of Rock Hill- $65.00 E It per Acre. = R (8). 511-2 Acres?5 miles York. 2 Price, $125.00 per Acre. ? f- (9). 41 Acres?3 miles York. Price, S t- $40.00 per Acre. - ur (iv?>. 11* Acres?1 mile Sharon, = y- and residence In Sharon?L. H. Good. ? "It (11). 60 Acres?5 miles York. Price 3 :e, $40.00 per Acre. ~ of (12). 00 Acres?6 miles Smyrna. S ur Price. $36.00 per Acre. 3 ve (IS). 941-2 Acres?6 miles York. = Price, $3,167.60 total. S _ t14)- 2' Acres?3 miles Smyrna. 5 ~ Price, $60.00 per Acre. = (16). 160 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. T Price, $31.60 per Acre. (16). 1101-6 Acres?3 miles Sharon. Price, $2,200.00. <? (17). 226 Acres?8 miles Clover. Price, $60.00 per Acre. (18). 361-2 Acres?At Filbert?on 1 King's Mountain road. Price, $2,100. (19). 63 Acres?At Filbert. Price, $26.00 per Acre(20). 63 Acres?6 miles York. Price, $30.00 per Acre. (21). 40 Acres?5 miles York. Price, $35.00 Acre. (22). 169 Acres?I miles Smyrna. ? Price, $3,500.00 total. (23). 250 Acres?3 mil'^s Sharon, f Price, $15.00 per Acre. (24). 325 Acres?J. O. P. Price, s $25.00 per Acre. (26). One House and Lot?Near the ) Cannon Mill. Price, $1,785.00. r (26). 20 Acres?All -wood. 7 miles 1 York. Price, $10.00 Acre. . (27). 189 Acres?8 miles York. Price, $4,725.00 per Acre. J. 0. WILBORN , REAL ESTAx'E v DAZEY CHURNS ! Best and quickest all round churn on the market. A new shipment 1 just in. Also have the Glass Dazey J with a two and three quart ' J' \ LOUIS ROTH ] Farm Mortgage Loans Made In York County through Attor- < neys? 1 C. E. SPENCER, York, 8. O. i C. W. F. SPENCER, Rock Hill, 8. C. < Interest rates low. Get ready for crops, improving the farm, buying land, and settling over-due claims. CAROLINA BOND A 1 MORTGAGE COMPANY!, ( Union National Bank Building, t Columbia, - - 8. C. I % A PROM WAS IN TO SEE US A F] much I appreciate what ye I sell my cotton I am com I am not the only one who i era say they were going to WELL, YOU KNOW, WE STARTED THIS this community a Banking makes us feel good to knov IF YOU HAVE NOT tend a cordial invitation I All m*a Am m ???4#il ikico. w o oon. id a ti icu M^ALL BUSH PEOPLES B C. L. COBB, Pro. J. J. T. CBAWFORJ sxs M 01 /~Vn Cotton, F Securities. PEOPLES i iiiimmmiiiitiiimiifiiimiimiiimiiiiimi TEA * ? N 1 ATTEND SUMM ; WINTti JUNE 17?J FACULTY C< PRIMARY H Distinguished I Pleasant Surro Library of 20,( For Bulletin, ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REAL ESTATE : < * l"he past is bshind us. -The future is < > ahead. ~Th# old town has taken on < , new life. ..Be wise and seoura your ' ' home before prices go higher. < , A few of my offerings: 1 ' The R. J. Mackorell residence in the < * enter of town; 10-rooms, with all '[ nodern lmprorements. Lot 132 x 840 * J set. Plenty of room to erect another < , louse on back side of lot Enough < > aidT < > Piv*-room cottage on iiiocuiu oum. vlth water and lights. Lot 60x126 eet. Property of Mrs. O. E. Wllklns. V real bargain. The R. E. Heath residence on Cleveand Avenue. Six rooms, with water,' lght and sewerage. Lot 86 x 218 feet V nice home for some one. The R. H. Dobson estate lands on iVest Madison Street, three acres, vlth three tenant houses. Has a fronage of about 300 feet. An ideal place o build a home and priced just right see me at once. The J. C. Wallace residence on East Uadison street Lot 200 x 268 foet. Sight-room residence. You could not >ulld the house for anything like what ! will sell you the property for. Betides it is an Ideal place for a store oom. Some one Is going to get a mrgaln. Remember, I have lota of others, own and country. Loans arranged on farming lands. GEO. W. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE <; Room 904 First National Bank Bldg- ^ I HAVE THE CARS ' Reo, Cole 8 and Maxwell A ?the Best. n Purchasers of automobiles *' want the very best there is ? for the money. m This applies t those who have had fi experience and those who have not ni iad experience. pi I have REOS and MAXWELLS on fc exhibition next to the City Market and m ;an give all desired information on the n< ligtier priced and more powerful d< "COLE'8" JJ The REO TRUCK simply cannot be 01 seat for the price. *{ When you go on the lookout for *' :ars you want to see me, and I want P' :o see you. 0. 7. SHERER J I1NENTF SW DAYS AGO and said,: mr Bank bat already done i ing right hart and put my n Is going to to doit, because do the same thing." the above remark just mad BANK with the intention ; Service unexcelled by any 7 that our efforts are really i already placed your businei o Y 0 U to come in and tak TS88 CONFIDENT] ANK & TRUST I , M. STROUP, Vice-Pre*. J. H D, Vice-Pre*. WM. S- MOORE, VEY TO Li Leal Estate and < BANK&T ? IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CHEF LETTER POSITION letter work? LETTER SALARYi ER SCI AT IRQP COi IULY 25 ROCK OF EXPERIENCED 1 OUBSES OF STUD! WORK, GRADE WOE IGH SCHOOL AND C( Educators for Short Lecture undings; Large, Cool Dorm KX) Volumes, Swimming Pc address? D. B. JOK iiiimmiiiiimiiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiimii Y(MV^mC0TT( WE HAVE COTTON SI For Sale at $12 per to OUR ROLLER MILL c< possible service, am from all parts of th help to swell our list x WE ARE HANDLIN! Forge Coals of the B we are giving promp WE HAVE COTTON S purposes. WHETHER IT IS MEA Meal or anything e) consideration is that ers must not be dis they receive. YORKVOLLE C01T( TEST NATIONAL BANK SHARON, - - S-C. REALLY HELPFUL BANK? A Bank to be helpful to a continuity must at all times be ready and ble to take care of every reasonable Lll for banking accommodations. It in only lend money when the other illow wants it and needs money. The ... - i?? ~ ian wun a uig utiiauuc uucou t uwu > borrow. This bank is hero ready to irnlsh money to the man who has a eed for it and in e\ ory case it is our leasure to meet such legitimate calls >r funds. Tl.en too, we can serve the ian who has money and who doe} not Bed to borrow. We can and will and o take care of his surplus funds? inderlng a strict and accurate ac>unt of every transaction at the end each month. We also protect him ralnst accidental loss, Are and burary, then too a Checking Account? Lying by Check?Is the safe way to do islneas. tat us hava your aeeount . 8. HAETNESS, Cashier. ARMER p "I want to tell you how ; for us farmers, and when ; aoney im your Bank; and j | I have heard lots of othI | mi e us feel good all over, of giving the people of | ! ' Bank and, of course it | ! ind truly appreciated. 38 with this Bank we ex- j e advantage of our facil- I % I ^ * < ^ [AL. * 1 COMPANY ? B. JENKINS, Jr., Cashier Asst. Cashier. END??? )ther approved i RUST CO. | iiiHiiniiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii ^ s^, fS? lOOL LLEGE' HILL, S C. i' 'E AC HERS | K, )LLEGE. > Courses, itories, >ol, Tennis Court. NSON, President. inrwunni. < > :ed hulls on, Cash, at the Mill. ontinues to give the Best 11 i our pleased customers <1 e county are people who 3! of friends and patrons. ?! ? ? _ <? 3- Domestic, Steam ana ;; est grades obtainable and JI t atter 'ion to all orders. <[ < > EED MEAL for feeding ; i *? * > L, Hulls, Coal, Ice, Flour, ! I [se in our line, our first !! our friends and custom- 3\ appointed in the service 3 > i > < )N OIL COMPANY I! < BANK OF HICKORY GROVE, 8. CJ. We invite your business and y assure you that every courtesy and accommodation consistent with good banking will be granted ? J. S. WILKERSON, Pres. W. 8. WILKERSON, Vice Pres. L. M. ALLISON, Cashier, J. L. PLAXICO, Asst. Cashier. Bank of Hickory Grove HICKORY GROVE. 8. 0. WW Crop and Chattel Mortgages at The Enquirer Offloe.