tumorous fftpartmfnt
Origin of "Yankee."?It is singular
there should be any question concerning
the origin of the well-known
sobriquet of "Yankoe." Nearly all the
old writers who spoke of the Indians
r~
first known to the colonists mane
them pronounce the word "English as
"Yengeese." Even at this day It is a
provincialism of Npw England to say
"English" instead of "Inglish," and
there is a close conformity of sound
between the "English" and "Yengeese,"
mors especially if the latter word, as
was probably the case, be pronounced
short.
The transition from "Yengeese,"
thus pronounced, to "Yankees," is
quite easy. If the former is pronounced
"Yangis," it is almost identical
with "Yankees," and Indian words
have seldom been spelled as they are
pronounced. The liquids of the Indian
would easily convert "En" Jito
"Yen."
Cas't Have Everything.?Senator
Williams of Mississippi was contending
tfta.t the United States had no
right to expect to get everything It
wanted from the psace treaty. "We
' * -' arvihine' our way,"
could not nat? t > ?
he said.
f "A friend wrote me the other day I
about this question," he went on. "I I
told him he reminded me of one or I
my little daughters once. She had I
straight hair, and another of the little I
girls had curly hair. The little I
^ straight haired one was a little envious
of the curly haired one. One day the J
ourly haired girl was complaining of I
some hardship of some sort, fancied,
of course, and the other one turned to I
her and said:
" 'Well, you can't have everything I
and curly hair.'"
The Difflculty^j-"Poor old Alf!"l
sighed Mrs. Crimp, as the form of her I
husband vanished down the road. "He I
is growing shockln* bad."
"Yea I've noticed it,' assented her I
neighbor. "Ever since his last illness
he has been moult in', as you might I
say. I hspe he ain't worrying overl
it. Mrs. Crimp?"
"Well, k do bother him a bit," she J
admitted.
"And well it might." said her I
neighbor. "When my old man lost I
vi- Vol*. h? felt the cold somethin' J
terrible."
"Ob, it ain't the cold that worries
Alf," said Mrs. Crimp. "It is the
bather he has when he washes his
face. If he does not keep on his hat
he can't tell where his face finishes."
The Poor Fish!?"I hear you are
going to marry Archie Blueblood?"
said one society woman to another.
"Is It truer
"Marry him?" exelaimed the other.
"Not likely. What on earth could I
do with him? He's rejected from the
army, he can't ride, he can't play
tennla golf, nor, for that matter, can
he even drive a motor-car!"
"Oh!" said the friend, "but he can '
swim beautifully, you know."
"Swim, indeed! Now, I ask you,
would you like a husband you had to
keep In an aquarium?"?London
Blighty.
Vain Effort.?Attorney-General Gregory
at a dinner recently remarked:
"Bores are always talkative. There is
bo such thing as a silent bore. One of
the Ilk once said to me at a party:
'Jones Isn't very polite. He yawned
three times while I was talking to him
yesterday.' 'But maybe he wasn't
yawning,' I protested. 'Perhaps he
was trying to say something.'"?Argonaut.
Lost Opportunity.?"My first patient
called on me today," said the young
doctor. "He's rich, too." !
"Congratulations!" replied the elderly
doctor. "What was the matter with
him?"
"Nothings I couldn't find a thing
wrong with him."
"Ah, my boy, you still have a great
deal to leapn aDoui your proieeeiuu. ?
Birmlnghfun Age Herald.
Prec&rieuc Situation.?"How about
a jury for this automobile colliding
caae ?'
"We are up a tree," said the lawyer
on the other side.
"How so?"
"Well, a jury of motor owners will be
as wise ae all get out about an affair
of this kind."
"True."
"While a jury of nonmotorists may
soek the pair of us."
Went Away From There.?Ezra (of
Taptown)?While you were in the big
lty, Uriah, did you see any of them
there sweat shops I've heard bo much
about?
Uriah?ITore'n I wanted to, b'gosh.
That there fresh city nephy o' mine
inveigled me into a Turkish one, but
I hollered so dnrn loud they had to
let me out before I was finally dissolved!
Polite Pare?.?"Oh, m'sieu?peneezvous?or?er?que?er?la?"
"Pardon, mam'zelle?but mam'xelle
can speak English to me."
"Why?m'sieu?can't you underetand
?"
"I am from the south of France, and
find it difficult to understand the true
Parisian accent."?London Blighty.
He Needed a Cuff.?The Knut.?"It's
Imply absurd! What's the use of
showing me low-cut collars like these.
Do you mean to say you keep nothing
taller?"
Shopgirl?"I'm sorry, but our next
size is cuffs."?C'assell's Saturday
Journal.
The Moth and the Clothes.?Society
t\ man? i see uj i<?wn# a j>n.i/um .
am referred to as one of 'fashion's
butterflies."
Her husband?"Considering the way
you go through clothes I should think
moths would apply better."?London
Blighty.
Just Like Iron.?"My dear sir."
said the salesman, courteously, as he
handed the customer his package and
n? change, "you will find that your
ult will wear like iron."
And sure enough. It did. The man
hadn't worn it two months when it
began to look rusty.?Tit-Bits.
Nat 80 Bad.?The nervy young of er
sat down at a table in the vegetarian
restaurant
"Crushed nut, sir?" asked the waitress.
handing him the menu of the day.
"No, no; shell-shock," he replied.?
London Tit-Bits.
Next Tin
F
REE
(Bur FWU
THE HAr
wi
YORK
|||HKB5F=r7~P'?-< - ~^r- ? - < _~Ei
BANK OF HrCKOSovE
HICKORY GROVE, S. C.
We invite your business and
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. AXXJ6CX, Cashier,
d. L. PLAX1CO, A*?t. Cashier.
Bank of Hickory Grove
HICKORY GROVE. 8. C.
^"Typewriter Ribbons and Papers
nt The Enquirer Office.
irnsnssr
IT'S
zs&sar&tfjsz
Rpople today ban be tr eed beck to
Bumt teouble.
?he kidney* era the meet Important
ecgawuI ot the body. They ere the
aftarers, (he purtBere, or your Mood.
lW*r dieeaee la umtalVr iedieeted by
weirri n~eee. tMpUsutWi nervoeeaeea
deepondeosy. beaks che, itomaoh trouble.
nam hi lolae and lower abdomen,
gafi ntonaa. paved, vieematiam, eeletioa
end hawfi.
4*I tk.eee derangement are nature'*
ipiele ip wen yon (hi i the kidneys
peed help. *ou sbonL uee SOLD
KvuSurlta Otl Ca.poles tan me
A I lium;
Toughr
And yet, the 'Ro^
sesses amazing buoy
That's the secret c
tire's success.
Hardihood that
extra miles, combir
luxurv of pflsipr riHii
Let us put 'Royal C
car. They are the uti
ment?the finest tirei
United Stat
are Good
We know United States
YORK MO
CAMPBEL
W. B. A
te?Buy
ISl
TOP T!
Ri? inilea?
O o
built with
and a hea
tires with
parable to
^DSOMEST TIF
lite side-wall?Red Trc
FURNITURE
& HARDW^
ThavIthe cars
Reo, Cole 8 and Maxwell
?the Best.
Purchasers of automobiles
want the very best there is
for the money.
This applies t those who have had
experience and those who have not
had experience.
I have REOS and MAXWELLS on
exhibition next to the City Market and
can give all desired information on the
higher priced and more powerful
"COLE-8"
The REO TRUCK simply cannot be
beat for the price.
When you go on the lookout for
cars you want to see me, and I want
to see you.
C. F. SHERER
W Crop and Chattel Mortgages at
The Enquirer i>fiioe.
i
YOUR KIDNEYS
I
diatoly. The soothing, healing oil etlm- j
slat? the kidneys, relieve* Inflammations
and destroys the germs whleh !
have oaseed it Do not wait until tomorrow.
Go to your druggist today and
tnstat an QOU> MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Oapsulea. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning j
and will Me? the day you first heard I
of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU.
After you feel that you have oured '
yourself, oontlnue to take one or two j
capsules eaeh day, so as to keep In
4nt-?n condition and ward off the
danger of other attacks.
Aak for the original Imported QOUD
MEDAL brand. Three dees. Money refunded
tt they do not help you.
ph of ^
less 1
ral Cord' pos- J|
ancy and life.
>f this famous
means many
led with the
lords' on your t
nost in equip- ^
3 in the world.
es Tires
Tires Mm
\ Tires are good tires. Tha
TOR CAR CO.,
,L & QUINN, Cl(
RDREY, Fort Mi
o
ro
f JMIF*
LA
flL
RES :
of
cl
ro
e Faoric Tires p!
i
an cxiru piy B
vy tread?Big ac
mileage com- fe
that of Cords.
m
K
E
IE MADE
' ? K
iad G
CI
0(
t*
et
In
LRF. CO. I
0(
d<
d(
HARDWARE .
HARDWARE f
WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING IN
HARDWARE, BE SURE TO SEE US
?FOR THAT IS OUR LINE.
MR. FARMER?
ARE YOU going to build a RAT "V
PROOF C'->rn Crib this summer. If so,
we have something you should see.
Call at your convenience and talk it
over with us. Rats are terribly expensive
inhabitants of the corn crib.
HARDWARE FOR EVERYBODY, hi
YORK HARDWARE CO. S
si
OUR FARMER FRIENDS?
Is
JUST NOW, when farm work is a a)
bit lighter, many of our farmer friends Q'
will doubtless want to do some repairing
about their homes, or possibly a
little building, painting or other fixing tt
up. If this is in your mind we Invite
you to seo us for whatever yon may
need?Lumber, Rough or Dressed; sc
Doors, Sash, Door or Window Frames, A
Flooring, Ceiling, Siding Laths, Shin- ~
gles, Lime, Cement, Brick, Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, etc., in fact anything in our
line you may need. We are sure we
can supply your wants?give you good
stuff and make prices that are lnt'-resting.
Call on us for your needsLOGAN
LUMBER YARD
^*
kSSBkw
Mr :
IMU
//1J / ITMMM
t's why we sell them.
York, S. C. T(
>ver, S. C. 2
ill, S. C. !
REAL ESTATE ||
PPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING AT
YOUR DOOR. WALK IN. BUY
REAL ESTATE.
Some of My Offerings: ,
Lot?On West Madison street; 4om
residence and barn. About 370 ]
et front. A money maker. 1
Lot?On Jefferson street, 86x218 feet,
x-room residence with water, lights 1
id sewerage. i
Lot?On East Madison street, 200x
18 feet, with 8-rooi.. residence. '
Lot?On East Liberty street, i32x340 <
et; 10-room residence with all modn
conveniences. <
Lot?In McConnellsville, 100x115
et; 6-room (new) residence, barn
id crib. Well of good water.
166 1-4 Acres?Five miles east of 1
ork; 6-room dwelling, 3 tenant houses
3 rooms each, barn, etc.
113 Acres?Three miles from 9myr- <
i; 4-room dwelling, 2 tenant houses, 1
rge barn, 3 good orchards and plenty
wood: 1-2 mile of school and 1
lurches.
136 Acres?Six miles from Clover; 7- '
torn residence, good barn and crib, 1 i
nant house and other outbuildings,
lenty of wood, Including lots of saw <
mber.
58 3-4 Acres?Five miles from York; (
room residence and barn. About 10 <
:res bottom land. Plenty of wood.
268 Acres?Five miles from York, j
sven-room residence, large barn, 4 i
- ? -A. TTT-.11 _ M nlA
nant nouses, etc. wen ui euuu w&r.
Plenty of wood. i
80 Acres?Nine miles from York, 5
lies from Smyrna and 5 miles from i
ing's Creek; 3-room house.
108 1-2 Acres?Two miles from York,
ight room residence, 1 tenant house. *
bout 26 acres timber, balance open
nd.
08 2-8 Acres?Ten miles from York;
miles from Clover, and 6 miles from
ing's Creek; 1-2 mile from A. M. MclU's
store; 7-room dwelling, barn,
1b, and 3 tenant houses. About 60,)0
to 76,000 feet saw timber.
148 Acres?Three miles from York;
ro 4-room residences; 2 barns, crib,
;c- About 76 acres open land, balance
i timber.
150 1-2 Acres?Four miles from York
ad 3 1-2 miles from Sharon. Two tenat
houses, and barn. Well of good
ater. About 76 acres open land, bailee
in timber. Something like 250,)0
feet saw timber.
160 Acres?1 1-2 miles from Phila- 1
Blphla school house; 6-room resience,
barn and one tenant house.
PAmAtnh? T hnvp Int.? of others.
Money to loon on Farming Lands.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE
loom 204 First National Bank Bldg'EELING
BLUE
LIVER LAZY
TAKE A CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel After
Taking This Nausealess
Calomel Tablet. "
If you have not tried Calotabs you
ave a delightful surprise awaiting
>u. The wonderful liver-cleansing
id system-purifying properties ofcalnel
may now be enjoyed without the
lghtest unpleasantness. A Calotab at
Bdtime with a swallow of water,?
lat's all. No taste, no salts, nor the
lghtest unpleasant effects. Tou wake
p In the morning feeling so good that
ju want to laugh about It. Your liver
clean, your system Is purified, your
ppetite hearty. Eat what you wish,?
o danger. The next time oyu feel
xy, mean, nervous, blue or discoursed
give your liver a thorough cleansig
with a Calotab. They are so perfect
lat your druggist Is authorized to remd
the price as a guarantee that you
ill be delighted.
Calotabs are sold only in original
laled packages. Price thirty-five cents,
t all drugstores.?(adv).
SOVEREIGN
Tonic for Ever
Builds Ufl Run-down Systems.
When your health has been underilnded
by worry and overwork, when
our vitality Is lowered, when you
ave that "don't care a rap" feeling,
hen your nerves are depressed, when
our work appears too much for you,
ou are then In a run-down condition.
Your system must be upheld by an
:tlve tonic. You will find It in Sovergn
Tonic for Men, which gives new
rength and ambition?the very help
ou need.
Sovereign Tonic for Men is a real
storatlon, a blood maker and a nerve
ailder.
When your blood Is impoverished
irough the want of Iron, which proiices
rich red blood and changes food
to "living tissue"?you will find the
ipiedy in Sovereign Tonic. Each tabt
contains 1 grain of 1-REPARED
wiiii uiuer uiuuu auu nerve pruicts.
You will be surprised and dejhted
with the new strength and vim '
>verelgn Tonic gives you.
You will begin to feel the efficacy of
e Sovereign Tonic after the first dose,
on't hesitate If you belong to the
rmy of "Hasbeens." Try Sovereign
einedy without delay and become
ice more a happy, contented member
society, receiving the full benefits of
hat is your just rights in the battle
life.
Sovereign Tonic for Men will do more
brighten the world, to dispel gloom,
make happy homes than all the mecines
that have been compounded.
Your druggist sells it or can get it
r you. Always In stock at The York
rug Store. Price $1.00.
Sent by mail or receipt of price.
Sovereign Remedy Co.
1215 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pa.
'ROFESSIONAL CARDS.
~ ' - ? ? ' ~
-J. A. MARION ?
ITOKXUY ANI) COUNSELLOR AT
LAW
Office opposite the Courthouse.
Telephone N'o. 126, York Exchange.
YORK. ..... S. C.
JOHN R. HART
TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
"ompt and Careful Attention to Ab
Business Undertaken,
slephone No. 69. YORK, S. C
76 '.t It
J. S. BRICE
Attorney At Law.
Prompt Attention to all I egal
ualness of Whatever Nature.
Offiee Opposite Courthouse.
DR. WM. M. KENNEDY
? DENTAL SI'KGEOK ?
ffice on Second Floor of the Wylie
Building.
It'phoiK's: Office, 09; Residence, 166.
le Enquirer Office.
^"Typewriter papers, 15 Cts. Ih. and
iward, at The Enquirer Office. 11
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOB SALE
60 Acres?King's Mountain road, 11
nlles from York.
150 Acres?Six room dwelling and a
tenant house. York and Clover road,
L1-2 miles from Clover.
150 Acres?Two tenant houses, on
the York and Clover road, 1 1-2 miles
Jrom Clover.
61 Acres?On Pinckney road, 2 1-2
nlles from York. Two 5-room houses
)n the place.
PAnni VIr?ii?A__On nno ncrfl lot.
* ? I
an Charlotte road, near Cannon mill.
Good New Four-Room House?Lot
100x400 feet, on Charlotte street.
One Good New Five Room House?
On lot 100x300, near Graded school. >
Mrs. Janie Palish Property?Includ- j
Ing two houses and two lots, one on !
Congress street and the other on Cleveland
avenue.
One Five Room House?And 1 6room
house on King's Mountain street.
87 Acres?At McConnellsville, between
J. T. Crawford's and C. & N.-W.
railroad.
70 Acres?With two houses, within
two miles of courthouse.
EL T. Williams Property?Joining the
Graded school. Bight rooms on a 2acre
lot Sewerage, lights, bath, etc.
C. F. Slierer Residence?Five room
house, on lot 110x250 feet. Good barn.
Bast Jefferson streetFour
Ro?m House and Lot?On same
Btreet.
Two Lota?On Lincoln street, oppolite
J. B. Johnson's residence; 80 foot
front, each.
Lot?Kins - Mountain street, between
reside i :es of W. L. Williams and
Mrs. D. E. Finley.
48 Acres?Of land neu./ New Zlon
church. Will sell cheap.
five Room House A Good Store
Building and two Acres of Land, at
Filbert belonging to Mr. E. L Wood.
C F. SHERER. Real Estate.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SHARON, - - S.C.
A REALLY HELPFUL BANK?
A Bank to be helpful to a community
must at all times be ready ana
able to take care of every reasonable
call for banking accommodations. It
can only lend money when the other
fellow wants it and needs money. The
man with a big balance doesn't need
to borrow. This bank is hero ready to
furnish money to tha man who has a
need for it and in every case it is our
pleasure to meet such legitimate calls
for funds. Tl.en too, we can serve the
man who has money and who doe3 not
need to borrow. We can and will and
do take care of his surplus funds?
rendering a strict and accurate ac- count
of every transaction at the end ..
of each month. We also protect him I!
against accidental loss, fire and bur- S
glary, then too a Checking Account? 3
paying by Check?is the safe way to do S
business. Let us have your account. 3
J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier. |
J. C. WILBORN St!
York, - S. C. e
11
DESCRIPTION8 OF
TRACTS OF LAND ~
174 3-4 Acres?The property of R. 5
H. Hawkins. Long frontage on the '
Rock Hill and York sand-clay road; t
also on Thorn's Ferry road, half way \
between Tirzah and Newport?two :
public highways running through the I
place. The best located farm in York \
county. 100 acres in cultivation. The \
Price per acre, $75.00.
Home Place?Of Sam C. Smith, in \
Cotton Belt neighborhood, including a
88 acre9. See me at once for the good |
price I can give you.
189 Acres?Residence and farm of \
Andrew J. Parrott, Filbert. Located s
on the Filbert-Clover road. Will sell ;
as a whole or in sections. Look it over 3
and make me an offer.
92 1-2 Acres?H. P. Stowe farm, near \
Bethel church and school. Price,
142.50 per acre.
249 1-4 Acres?J. L. Currence farm, g
in York county; 10 miles of Gastonia; E
8 miles of Belmont One nice dwelling |
house, 6 rooms, running water in the I
house; 160 acres in cultivation; 3 E
good tenant houses, fine condition, 3 r
and 4 rooms. Produced in one year: I
400 bushels oats, at 11 bushel, 1400; g
800 bushels corn at 12.25 per bushel, E
11,800; 51 bales of cotton at 1150 per P
bale, 17,650; cotton seed at 11 per jj
bushel, 11,530; fodder, hay and alfalfa, j
12,000. Total income for one year,
113,380. Has two large barns, and at
least 200,000 feet saw timber- Pries
for all 116,090.
930 1-2 Acres?Three miles Hickory j
Grove; 200 acres river bottom, on \
Broad river and tributaries, very fine, [
productive land; about 400 acres in
cultivation, about 300 acres in woods.
Balance not in cultivation, pasture and j
so on. One 7-room dwelling and Ave i
tenant houses, containing 3, 4 and 5
rooms in each. Price for the whole !
930 1-2 acres, 120,100.50. Less than \
122.00 per acre. \
142 Acres?In King's Mountain town- j
ghip. Fine bottom land. A fine farm \
of Dr. Pressly's. Price, $40.00 per acre, j
92 1-2 Acres?H. P. Stowe farm, in ;
Bethel township.
657 Acres- Near Mt Holly, in Ca- {
tawba township; 4 miles from Rock 2
Hill. $32.00 per acre.
160 Acres?Including fine Roller \
Mill, Corn Mill; also 25-horse power 2
Engine and Boiler; 1 Dwelling, 6 5
rooms. About 75 acres in timber; 4 j
horse farm open. J
643 Acres?Three miles Hickory
Grove. Mrs. Warth. R
287 1-2 Acres?Three miles Hickory) "
Grove. Mrs. Warth. I g
(3). 354 Acres?Near Bethany A. R. B
P. church and High school, 10 miles w
York, and about 8 miles of King's g
Mountain station, IV. C. On road from [u
King's Mountain, N. C., to York, near
Andy McCarter's on said road; 150
acres in cultivation, balance in wood; y
aver 300,000 feet of saw timber, and ?
around 8,000 cords of wood. Has good s
buildings and barns. A. A. Lockrldge's S
farm. (5).
250 Acres?On waters of Fish- s
Ing creek and Langham branch, 3 5
miles of York, on public highway. New 2
dx-room cottage, painted; large new S
barn; 4 extra good tenant houses. 5
Land lies comparatively level. $50.00 s
per Acre. ^
(6). 237 Acres?One mile of Del- 2
phos station, C. & N.-W. R. R. One 5
iwelling; 4 tenant houses; good barns. 3
173 acres in cultivation. This is one of 2
:he best farms In York county. 3
(7). 165 Acres?One and one-half S
miles of Tirzah church; perfectly lev- s
2I; nice new residence, two story. 2
Very large new barn; about seven or 2
iight miles of city of Rock Hill- $65.00 s
per Acre. (8).
51 1-2 Acres?5 miles York. ?
Price, $125.00 per Acre. (li).
-11 Acres?3 miles York. Price, 3
510.00 per Acre. r:
iiu avrea x nine ouaivu, ?
mil residence In Sharon?L. H. Good. 5
(11). 50 Acres?6 miles York. Price S
(40-00 per Acre. =
(.12). 00 Acres?5 miles Smyrna, g
3 rice, $25.00 per Acre. ~
(13). 04 1-2 Acres?6 miles York. 3
'rice, $3,157.50 total. ~
(14). 27 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. ?
'rice, $00.00 per Acre- (15).
150 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. Z
'rice, $31.50 per Acre. (16).
110 1-5 Acres?3 miles Sha- z
on. Price, $2,200.00. -(17).
220 Acres?8 miles Clover g
'rice, $00.00 per Acre. z
(18). 35 1-2 Acres?At Filbert?on S
ting's Mountain road. Price. $2,100. g
(20). 03 Acres?6 miles York. Z
?rice, $30.00 per Acre. (21).
40 Acres?5 miles York, a
'rice, $35.00 Acre. =
(22). 150 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. 2
'rice, $3,500.00 total. Z
(23). 250 Acres?3 miles Sharon. ~
'rice, $15.00 per Acre. Z
(24). 325 Acres?J. O. P. Price, =
125.00 per Acre. ?
(25). One House and Lot?Near the s
Junuon Mill. Price, $1,785.00. ^
(26). 20 Acres?All wood. 7 miles ?
fork. Price, $16.00 Acre. :=
J. C. WILB0RN 1
REAL ESTATE r
Typewriter papers, 15 Cts. 15. and S
pward, at The Enquirer Office. Jll
n VT^OUR farm land, subdivid<
H X and sold at auction by ou
? duce quick and profital
H Many South Carolina owners realize tl
SI thods and are selling their farms throui
9 South Carolina Sales made last year.
9 Date of Sale Owner
Aug. 31/18 _C. O. Dixon, E?u.__..N?ar N*
M Sept. 10,* 18 _H. N. Singletary, Esq. _ " La
M Sept. 11/18 _Durant,Horton&Flo' 1 " M
Sept. 13/18 .Mn. Mary J. Harrell,. " D
Sept. 14/18 .J. D. Colter, Esq. ?.l " H
iff uct. i,is___r. 6C jonn wucox.. " i
|| Oct 9,'18?W. T. Wilkins, Esq... " K
m Nov- 19,'18.York Real Estate Co... York,
9 May 7,'19_..Catawba Real Estate Co. Rock
9 South Carolina Farm* can be sold to bei
M before. Money is plentiful and they is a de
B Quick Action?Satis fa
fl ?Satisfaction to
V are three principles that have made our orgai
9 in demand for selling city, farm and suburbai
B Wt have hundreds of endorsement lett
B the satisfaction of our customers. Write for
9 explaining our methods.
I Farm Lands Our I
I ?Territor
9 Atlantic Coast Realty Comp
"Ths Nam That Jastifiss Your ConfUtt
1 f Petersburg, Va.
I CCS | Greenville, N. C.
9 Reference t Any bank in Petersburg, Va.
or Greenville, N. C.
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TURNIP SEED-H1
We have just received a shipment c
most popular varieties. Let us supply
somewhat limited. Better buy your sup
J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY PHA1
"THE SERVICE DRCC
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GENTS' FURN
This department is one of
thing for Gentlemen's wear i
show you--?
SHIRTS?Dress and Ne$
ety of styles.
COLLARS?Starched an
styles and colors.
UNDERWEAR?Union
and Short Sleeves, anc
ments if you prefer thi
HALF HOSE?Cotton,
sizes, plain and fancies
NECKWEAR?Every c<
Silks and Wash Ties?
HATS?In Felts, staples
Panamas, Bankoks, Le
HANDKERCHIEFS?Y
and Arm Supporters.
/ATlTTT\m D?l?v, T3?,
V/liV X 11 UL1U x ami jjt<
Moliairs, Serges, etc.
AND POSSIBLY YOU NEE
We have it?Trunks, Sui
I bags of all styles and qualities
TRUNKS?All sizes?up
SUIT CASES?Up to $2
HANDBAGS?Up to $2C
STEAMER TRUNKS?^
SHOES J. M. ST]
i - i
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n
^ggj
HORSES, MAKES AND 1
WE NOW HAVE ON HAND a ch<
MULES, and within the Next Week or 1
ceive a Car of Choice HORSES, MARE1
prepared to meet the requirements of all
MULES, HORSES or MARES. Yes, to
our PRICES ARE RIGHT, and that ev
with a GUARANTEE THAT HAS NO R
FIRST-CLASS WAGON HAj
WE ALSO HAVE A SELECTION
HARNESS to be found in this city?pe;
harness ever offered hereabouts. At leaf
for WAGON HARNESS come and let us
MULES JAMES BR0T1
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mjm *
1 I
id into small farms B
r method will pro- I
)le returns for you. B
ie advantages of our me- fl
us. Here are a few H
Location Aa't S?W F? I
lullint, S. C. >42,999.16 B
ike City, S. C.? 66,723.66
[aiming, S. C. 35,294.62 H
arlington, S. C. ? 25,134.56 H
artmlle S. C 10,116.20 ,
immoniville, S.C.. 71,519.15 ^
Lingstree, S. C 19,206.72 H
S. C 11,331.25
Hill, S. C 17,500.00 H
iter advantage now than ever H
maud for small farms. H
ction to Seller B
> Buyer fl
luxation the large ft and raott H
i property. H
en that emphatically expreu H
copiei of theae and booklet, H
Specialty I
y Unlimited w *
*
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIUIIUIIIUlflllUH
E TO SOW 'EM I
if Turnip Seed In all of the E
your neads. The atook la 3
ply early. ? ^
RMACY Gover, S. C. |
1 STORE" =
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(ISHINGS I
our hobbies?every- ^
md comfort?Let us B
jligee in a wide vari- ^
d Soft, in almost all g
Suits, knee lengths H
1 also Separate Gar- E J
it kind. k
Lisle and Silk?All g
I u
onceivable style, in g
up to $2.00. B
and fancies; Straws, S
ghorns, etc. A
es, and Belts, Hose B
iches, Keep Kools, B
D BAGGAGE- |
^ *? TT 3 I
t uases ana nana- h
> to $37.50. I _
100?solid leather. |1.00?good
ones. H
?5.00 to $12.50. B 4%
*OUP SHOES I
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s
A J I
Mm
J
VirW) S
w
JUS COMING I ^
3lce selection of YOUNG 3 -f
Ten Days we expect to re- m
3 and MULES, and will be 2
comers wnetner tney want a
be sure, you will And that g
ery animal we sell is sold s
OUND CORNERS. i
RNESS? =
OP THE BEST WAGON S
rhaps the best lot of good s
it, if you are in the market 3
show you what we have. ?
HERS H0ESES I iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuaaraJ
a