tumorous ilepartmrnt.Made a Sale Anyway.

The lady had inspected pretty near

ly everything there was in the shopfrom the contents of the window baclto the cashier's desk at the rear, bu

had apparently not been able to fint

just the thftig that she cared to sen<

as a wedding present to her dearesfriend. Little Smithers, who had start

ed In that day as a salesman, was na

turally desirous of showing what h<could do, and was more than assiduous in his efforts to please her, thouglhe got perceptibly more and more ner

vous all the time."These are rather handsome kiffe

caps, I.er.I should say coffee cups.'he stammered, pointing out a demitasse set standing on a shelf. "The:are real Woyal Roster.I mean.hatshould have said Royal Royster.1

"I fancy you mean Royal Worcester?" suggested the lady, gazing a

him amiably through her lorgnettes."Thank you.yes," replied Smithers

"Or perhaps that." ,

"I prefer something In silver," sal:the lady. "Is-that salad salver soli<silver?"

"I don't know, madame," he replied"but I will ask. Mr. Briggs," he calledturning to a man back in the shoo"is this solid slaver siddle saddle9"He blushed and tried it again."I mean is this solid silver slather

ed solder V"What's that, Mr. Smithers?" askc-<

Mr. Briggs. gazing at the young mar

solemnly."Is this slithered slobber solid sal

aa?" ne asKeu.

"I don't understand what you want,'said Mr. Briggs. "Count three, thin*

twice, Joggle your head good and hare

and see If you can't get It over. No >

Is slotted slabber.It is a perfectlyone.two.three!"

The young man turned a brightcrimson as he returned to the assault"This lady wishes to know," he said

slowly and Impressively, but tremblingslightly withal. "If this slattered sllvei

plain proposition. She wishes tc

purchase a silver wedding present, anti

if this salvered slodder is sllbberedsolder she may take it.""O you mean the salad salver."

said Mr. Priggs."Thai's it," said Smlthers. "Is It

silid slaver.""Never mind," said the lady, smilingamiably. "I don't want to buy It.

anyhow.it Is too bizarre. I think

I'll take one of those sets of souveniisoup spoons."

Fmlthers filled the order,, and with

a sigh of relief watched the lady depart.Then turning to Erlggs he said,as he wiped ine perspirauon irvm »»««

brow:"Gee, that was tough! Rut I made

a sale, anyhow.""Good," said Briggs. "what did she

buy?""A set of those sopenlr snoop

spoofs." said Smlthers. . Harper'sWeekly.

A Future Millionaire..AssemblymanBrennan, author of the Brennancold storage law,> was talking in Albanyabout a delStfer who objected tothe labeling of cold storage products,says the St. Louis Republic."This man's objection to the words

'cold storage' on cold storage goods,"said Mr. Brennan, "recall vividly tc

my mind an Ithaca boy."The boy had gone in for chicken

raising and had dene well. He possessedan egg-dating stamp. Youcould always tell, when you bought an

egg from him, whether it would bebest to eat it soft boiled or to use it asa political missile."But the football season came on,

eggs got high and scarce, and the boybegan to waver in his virtue."And one day while he was still

wavering, he found under a hedge a

whole nestful of eggs. He took themhome and showed them to his mother,

" 'I don't know what to date them,'he said doubtfully.

"Well, break one,' said his mother,'That will give you some idea of theirdate.'"So the boy broke one of the eggs,

and the odor was as though a sewer

had burst." 'Let's see,' said his mother. 'This

is November 10. Date them November10. 1910.'"But the boy, as he got out his eggdatingmachine answered:"No; they might have been laid in

1909 or' even in 1908. I'll just datethem November 10, without this year,Then I'll be misleading nobody.'"

They Were Spotted.."We Americans.thoseof us, that is, who don'tbuy our clothes in London.are recognizedabroad by our coats, broadshoulders and baggy backs, by out

trousers' width and by the little humpson the caps of our boots."The speaker, Richard Harding Davis,was lunching at the BellevueStratford,in Philadelphia. With a

laugh, he resumed:"Two American men, as they strolledamong the tall, thin Englishmen

and English women in Piccadilly om

morning, perceived that everyone recognizedtheir nationality." 'I wonder,' said the first, 'how they

know we're Americans?'"The other, more sophisticated, answered:" 'Rv thp TTniteri States of our cloth-

es. of course!'"

Odd Signs and Notices..Placard ata moving picture 3ho\v: "Young childrenmust have parents."

In a barber's shop window: "Duringalterations patrons will be shaved irthe back."

In a Tremont street store: "Emptyboxes, suitable for Christmas gifts."

In a tailor's shop: "We dye for others,why not let us dye for you?"In a clothing store: "These pants

will look better on your legs than orour hands."A silversmith has a place next doot

to a restaurant. The former havingput up a placard: "Jewelry of all kindsplated," the restaurant keeper followedwith this: "Oysters and little neclclams plated.".Exchange.

Slow Progress..A friend met a

youthful author on the street."How is your novel getting along?'

he asked."Oh, I've begun it," answered the

author proudly. The two did not meet

again for several week9. At the nexlencounter the friend asked again:

"Well, how's your novel?"The author paused a moment."Let me see," he said, "where did

tell you I was in it when I saw yoithe last time?""You said you'd begun it." answer,

ed the friend."Well.I've still begun it," confess

ed the author guiltily..New YorlTimes.

ittisccllaiuous iicailinjvWITH NEIGHBORING EXCHANGES

>. Notes and Comments About Matters ofc Local Interest,

t Gaston Progress, December 1: A1 marriagre that came as a great surprise1 to many of their friends occurred yestterday afternoon when Miss Margraret- Leona Ormand became the bride of- Mr. Otto O. Baber. The ceremony tooke place at the Presbyterian manse in- West Gastonia yesterday afternoon at 1

i 3 oclock, and was performed by Rev.A. S. Anderson, pastor of the LorayPresbyterian church Sarah Belle,

- the 12-months old daughter of Mr.* and Mrs. T. M. Fayssoux, who live on

Long street, died Wednesday night at

/ 12 o'clock. She had been seriously sickfor about ten days with pneumonia

* and her death was not unexpected.- The funeral was held yesterday after-t noon at 3.30 o'clock at St. Mark's

Episcopal church, and was conductedu by Rev. Wm. M. Hardin. 1

Gaffney Ledger, December 1: A veryserious accident occurred near Blacks-burg on Thursday, when a son 6f Mr. jJohn Ellis was out rabbit hunting andhad the misfortune to have his gun

' accidentally discharged, the entire ]

' load tearing away the large muscle on

the left side of the chest. The boy iswell grown, aged 15, and he, with a

companion, had Just killed a rabbit

jand he had -set the gun down at hisfeet with the muzzle pointing upwardand against his chest. Just then hisAna noma, oinnv and Inmned UDOn

him and it is supposed that the dog, struck the hammer of the gun with

his claws a sufficiently hard blow to ?

jcause the gun to discharge its load in- (

to his chest. Fortunately only a very ,

few shot penetrated the chest. Al- (

most the entire load went through the

. larger muscle, tearing it away. Sur- {

gical aid was summoned and the boy ,was given every attention possible. It (

' is thought that he has a very good[ chance of living A wedding of (

interest to GafTney people occurred on

Thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock at ,

the home of Rev. A. T. Stoudenmyre. ,when Mr. D. W. Cooper of the West

,End portion of the city and Miss Em- ,

ma Holt, were united in marriage. .

Chester Reporter, December 1: Cor- toner Ehrlich held an inquest Tuesdayover the remains of Knox Chalk, col- t

ored, who was shot in a melee at the f

home of William Sanders in the Low- (

| ryvllle neighborhood about ten days j

ago, and found that Chalk came to his jdeath from a gunshot wound at the jhands of Ambrose Reid. The shoot- jing, it seems, happened at the home r

of Sanders, where a prayer meeting r

sendee was being held, and must havebeen general, as Sonny Fowler shot jJim Addison at the same time. Addi- tson's wound, however, was on the T

hand, and was not at all serious. Reid, j.who is charged with killing Chalk, fled r

after the shooting, and is still at large. t

Chalk, the negro killed, was a Yorkcounty negro, but the difficulty inwhich he met his death occurred inChester county Mr. J. A. Shedd,an aged resident of the Lowryvilleneighborhood, died Tuesday afternoonand was burled at Armenia, afterfuneral services by Rev. J. H. Yarbor

ough.Mr. Shedd was 77 years of ageand Is survived by two sons

Walter Attles and Melvin Rosborough,two colored youths whose names are

somewhat familiar in police court

proceedings, forged an order for a Jugof liquor yesterday, and made use ofWill Douglas, an apparently Innocentand ignorant negro from the country,to get the liquor out of the express ofiflee. The ruse worked successfully,and the next move of the two was to

transfer the liquor to an appointedplace where it was put up in bottles.The police captured Attles and a

number of these bottles, but Roseboroughmanaged to make his escape withpart of the liquor, and is still at large.Rock Hill Record, December 1: Mr.

J. J. Thomas, who for the past fourteenyears has been running the Independentdairy for Congressman Finley,has given up that work and willtake charge of Mr. V. B. McFadden'splace, west of the city. Mr. Thomashas moved into the cottage formerlyoccupied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MciFadderf. Mr. Harry Miller of theBethel section of the county, has takenMr. Thomas's place with Mr. FinleyMrs. A. H. Blackwood receiveda message this morning conveyingthe news of the death of her brother,Mr. Joseph Merrill of Greenville. Mr.Merrill has been in a critical conditionfor some time and his death was

not unexpected Miss Ida Smithand Mr. William H. Barnett, both ofthe Bethel section, were married Tues-

aay auemoon Dy tiev. j. i. ltcuuj, ure

ceremony occurring at the manse atEbenezer Messrs. J. J. Keller & Co.

i contractors of this city, have beenawarded a contract for a $15,000 gram.mar school building at Greenwood

Chester Lantern, December 1: Law>rence Ferguson, the 12-year-old son ofMr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Ferguson of this

city, was accidentally shot yesterdaymorning on the Clarence Cross planJtation, about two miles from town, byone of a party of five negro rabbithunters. Young Ferguson left the cityyesterday morning early with his fatherand Mr. Bill Jones for a day's outingto spend in hunting. They came

to a spring: and Lawrence naci just

finished taking a drink of water whenthe rabbit dogs, which were ramblingaround in the hollow, flushed a covey

t of birds. As Lawrence straightenedhimself up the report of a gun was

heard and in the twinkling of an eye: a dozen or more of No. 8 shot had penietrated the back part of his head.Five or six of the dozen or more shot

' were removed. One of the shot, theonly one it is thought will give anytrouble, entered the boy's face just belowthe eye Wednesday morning

! while unpacking a box of gold-headedi parasols, Mr. L. A. Wise found in thewaste paper, which held the packagein place, a five dollar bill and a one

: dollar bill. At first sight he thought) it counterfeit, but upon examinationhe discovered it was the real "long

e green."

CHIMES OF ST. MICHAEL.i

Have Crossed the Ocean No Less ThanFive Times.

The old world boasts of many fatmous bells and chimes, to which clingst the association of romance and po-

etry, but of all the bells In the worldnone, perhaps, have had a more adventurouscareer than those of St.

* Michael's, at Charleston, S. C. The1 well-authenticated story of this famouspeal shows that the bells com

posing it have crossed the ocean no

less than five times.once as a heap" of twisted metal.c The St. Michael bells were cast inEngland some time before our revo-

lutlonary war and brought to thla'ccountry. When war against the oid ^

country began the Charleston peal was0

sent back to England, so that it might u

not be injured. When the war was h

concluded the Charlestonians clam- ca

ored for their bells, and it became the n

duty of our first minister to the court pof St. James to see that they were '

returned. His negotiations were sue-8

cessful, and the bells were, with much pceremony, reinstalled in the church. f<The next adventure came with the f<

civil war, when the steeple of St. t<

Michael's was made a target for the figuns of the besiegers. The bells were Eremoved for safety to Columbia, but "when the army of Sherman occupied n

" J- 1- -J \tnat town, me sntus ill uic yaiu ui

the state house wherein the bells had bbeen stored were broken into, and the o

bells smashed into fragments shedsbeing fired. t<The bells were not, however, com- t;

pletely "done for." At the close of hthe civil war the pieces were carefully w

gathered and shipped to Liverpool, to- b

gether with directions with how they c:

should be recast, the specifications 81

being taken from the records of St. ri

Michael's, which showed where the bbells had been cast and the proportions.81

It was found that the firm of beil- n

founders which had cast the bells in a

the first place was still in existence, j f<consisting of descendants of the or.g- n

inal firm. The records of this firmjushowed that the proportions of the bcasting coresponded with those of n

record at St. Michael's; and so, under '

these circumstances the recasting of e

the bells was not so difficult a mat- J Pter. Accordingly, for the fifth time, Ithey crossed the ocean and were set hup at Charleston..Philadelphia Rec3rd.C

A BASIS FOR CREDIT.

The Potential Power of Cotton inFinance.

The American people are afraid ofi central bank or of any central flnan- ft:lal control, because they believe,whether with or without good reason

counts for nothing, that it would beused in the Interest of Wall streetmd the great capitalists and against v:he smaller financial Institutions and:he country generally.* n

For this reason a widespread influencewielded by the masses of the peo?lewill be used in congress to presentthe adoption of any central sys- n

:em that would avail to avert flnan;ialpanics, and for some time to come

:hey must be expected to recur as

:hey have done in the past, strewing ^:he country with financial wrecks.But the south has in its cotton crop

he material for the establishing, both^

it home and abroad, of the basis of a K:redit that would always bring money ft'rom England and France, even when E

t could not be got on any terms atUew York, and so even when a com- f(>lete dearth of money shut up all <

torthern sources of supply the busi- h

less of the south need not suffer.England, France and some other jr

oreign countries must have our ootonand they always have gold withvhich to buy it, but unfortunately we c<

lave no direct and Immediate financial gelations with the great moneyed initltutionsof those countries, and our ti

S"1 THE SUPERIOR

AS A SOURCE OF OFIS BROADLY ACF

The Board of Fertilizeolina gives Imported Grouation of

A nc per uniiT Cotton

O nc per unilo^ Dried I

Imported Ground Fish12$ Ammonia and 14 to :

Lime.equivalent to 6 to

As a plant food, Imporlis a steady feeder, the kindfurnishing food, as needed,

It is ideal for Cotton ai

For prices, etc , write 1

THE COE-MOFSpecial Imj

NEW YORK.S«

®§$? Warmtt\ fort As

hardly lesGet a 1

Heater, andfortable in your home, no mattei

The Perfection gives a strong,quickly. It is always ready for use

filling no more trouble than a lamp,no pipes, no wires, no flues; no smol

The heater that gives complete satisfacThis year's Perfection is finished in eitl

trimmings; light and ornamental, yet strong at

easily cleaned. Automatic-locking flame tprDealers everywhere; or writ

Standard Oil(Incorporr

otton bills have to pass through Newrork hands, and so New York wouldontlnue to dominate our cash supply.What is needed to correct this sitationwould be a vast and compreensivesystem of warehousing and

ontrolling the bulk of the cotton cropnd distributing it to the foreign delandat fair and reasonable marketrices, the money received for it beigshipped at once or held abroadubject to draft when required.We have become so entirely deendenton New York to handle our>relgn exchange and get our moneyir us that we would scarcely venture> walk in such a manner alone, freedrom the surveillance of a wet nurse,lut, without doubt, the south has ints own hajids the means of comlandinga money supply when all thelew York banks are closed and theirusines customers are forced to liven clearing house certificates.In its cotton the south has the majrialbasis of independence in an arIclewanted as a necessary of life

i every commercial country in thewld, always sold for cash, and capaloof furnlshlnc ft hllllnri dollars ofredit. What is required is to findome means of using it in such a diectand unfailing way that it willring cash by steamship or wire.No other country on the globe hasuch an advantage, and the only otheration that even remotely possesseslike resource is Brazil, with its cof;e.What is most desirable for us is

ot to create a combination to keepp the price of cotton, but a systemy which we can immediately, ateed, convert our solid cotton creditlto fluid credit for cash in a seriousmergency like that of a financialanic.How to accomplish this when weave the material at hand, is a prob»mof the greatest importance..New(rleans Picayune.

WHY WOMEN SUFFERlany Yorkville Women Are Learning

the Cure,Women often sufTer, not knowing

tie cause.Eackache, headache, dizziness, nerousness.Irregular urinary passages, weakess.languor.Each a seeming torture of Itself,Together tell of weakened kidneys.Strike at the root.get to the cause.

Quickly give the help the kidneyseed.No remedy endorsed like Doan'sey Pills.Recommended by thousands.Endorsed at home.Here's convincing proof from aorkville citizen:

Mrs. W. L. Wallace, E. Californiat., Yorkville, S. C.. says: "Doan's[Idney Pills have been used In myimily, being obtained at the Yorkrug Store, and the results have been3 satisfactory that I can recommendtern. A member of my family sufiredfrom dizzy and nervous spellsnd her back and head ached. Heridneys did not do their work as theylould, and no doubt caused all theiffoi.|nir rinon'e ICI rtnpu Pills JTfl VP

nmedlate relief In this case."

For sale by all dealers. Price 60»nts. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,lew York, sole agents for the Unitedtates.Remember the name.Doan's.andike no other.

"Ivalue of

mported>und Fish IGuanotGANIC AMMONIA:nowledged.

r Control of South CarndFish Guano a valut

more thanSeed Meal.

t more thanHood or Tankage.i Guano contains 10 to

^ r-» r-»i 1r

10% Done rnospnate or

10$ Phosphoric Acid.ted Ground Fish Guanothat stays by the crop,throughout growth.

nd Corn.LIS.

tTIMER CO.,sorters,

CHARLESTON, S. C. |...

-- Tf J ||| ji* 3 f-"7jjfrv ^

' 11| J^j ' |

n^-19 ^ « I

ial to Comfort !=:rfection>.<omu»t |j

1 is essential to com- [lyou grow older, it is 1s essential to health. I

IPerfection Smokeless Oil |you keep warm and comrwhat the weather without f

, widespread heat, and gives it 'J,and bums nine hours on a single f

It can be carried anywhere; *

ice, odor or dirt.tion. Wiher blue enamel or plain steel; nickel &id durable as can be made. All parts v

eader prevents smoking,eto any stencyoi lbs

Companyited) |i

1

1

RememberTHE GREAT

Price WreckingSale

Continues UntilDec. 23, Xmas Eve

McConnell Dry Goods Go.The Spot Cash Store

EAT ONIONSEat plenty of onlona.there Is medicineIn onions. We have Just received

several sacks of the nicest. Juiciestonions. Also several bushels of nice,sound onion sets. Come and get themand plant them right away. We havea full line of fresh groceries. Hour,meal, meat, hams, hominy, best cheese,good molasses, In barrels, and syrup,In "cans. And we have good keg picklesjust In. and white beans and butterbeans and sound sweet potatoesand good Irish potatoes and lots ofother good things to eat. We keeplamps, smoothing Irons, brooms, lanternshneev whins nocket knives.musical instruments, guitars, accordeons,meal sacks, oil cans. Andwe keep all sorts of good tobaccos.*nd we keep every kind of goodleather. Another lot of that excellent"Lucky Fino" coffee and the prettiestlot of dishes you ever saw. This makes2.700 pounds of this coffee we'veboughtHERNDON & GORDON.

Bargains! Bargains!BARGAINS!

We have Just purchased the HILLKENNRDYSTOCK, amounting to

OVER $20,000.00And consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,SHOES, SADDLES, HARNESS,WAGONS, STOVES and everythingelse carried in a generalstore.

In order to reduce this stock QUICKwe are offering BIG VALUES.We will not make prices on paper.

You can't tell anything about paperprices, but

Cometo theShannon & HopeBuilding:::and see the good* and Hear tHa prieea.We will take pleaaure In showing

you through.No charge for looking.Numbers have come through curiosityand went away with big bundles

and glad they came.

COTTON IS CHEAP °UT OUR

BARGAIN PRICES ARE CHEAPER

.SO COME AND GET THE BALANCEON YOUR SIDE.

KENNEDY BROS.SHARON, S. C.

J. M. BRIAN COMPANYTtie Fancy tirocers

NewArrivalsCITRON,

RAISINS.CURRANTS, PINEAPPLE,CHOCOLATE FOR CAKES.ORANGES. APPLES.COFFEES. TEAS.POSTUM,All kinds of CANDIES.

COME AND SEE US FOR WHATYOU WANT.WE HAVE IT.

J. M. BRIAN COMPANY.

New GoodsSELF-RISING AND

MOUNTAIN BUCKWHEAT

(Pancake* are in aeaaon now).MAPLE SYRUP.

A FRESH SHIPMENT OF

CHASE & SANBORN'S COFFEES.1,800 POUNDS OF CANDY, GOINGAT

10 CENTS PER POUND.

i w muMcnMi. rr. jviinuv/if

To My Clients inYorkville

About one year ago I took the painsand went to the expense of advisingevery owner of a dwelling who readsThe Enquirer that all the fire insurancecompanies would In future makean extra charge In dwelling rateswhere all stove (lues were not builtsuspended on Iron stirrups and thebrick laid FLAT from bottom to top.and the ilue or flues plastered Inside.In other words, if the brick were seton edge or the flue was terra cottaor metal, the charge would apply.The reason for the charge Is that byreasdn of their experience the companiesKNOW that many flres originatefrom defective stove flues, andall flues are defective except the kindfor which there ts no extra charge.Originally the rule did not apply totowns that had adequate Are protection,but It does now, and recentlypractically all the dwellings in Yorkvillehave been rated, and when thereis a defective flue the rate is advanced15 cents on the 1100, which meansthat $1,000 insurance will cost $3.00more for three year periods than formerly.I suggest that all my clientsin Yorkville examine their flues andif not found standard that they havethem changed at once. The advancedoes not apply to policies already Inforce, but will apply when policy expires.I shall be pleased to Informany property owner who may inquirewhether or not his or her stove flues as It should be. The extra chargein towns without fire protection andIn the country Is 25 cents the $100, or$2 50 the $1,000 for one year, or$5.00 for three year periods

8AM M. GRIST,All Kinds of Good Insurance.

VINOLJust now. If you feel the needof a Tonic for your system.feel as though you would liketo have something that wouldbuild up your system, put new,rich blood In your veins, makeyou feel that you want to livea while longer, and put a fewsmiles on your face, let us recommendVINOL.

This preparation has been on the marketfor years and is one of thevery few preparations containingcod liver oil that Is reallypalatable. In VINOL you getevery possible benefit of thepure oil with none of Its nauuontlno-efforth VTNOT. la fls

palatable an rich wine. Comeand let us tell you more aboutVINOL

YORK DRUG STORE.

KIDNEYSNeedCare

The kidneys should receive ^arefuland constant attention.they are

weakening constantly and demand It.Assist the Kidneys in their work.

NYAL'SSTONE ROOT COMPOUND

Strengthens the Kidneys, cleanses theblood of impurities.We recommend this preparation.

$1.00 Per Bottle

Clover Drug Store,R. L. WYLIE, Prop.,

CLOVER. - 8. C.

It's Worth WhileFor you to visit our store and

look over our stock of Furniture, Furnishings,Rugs, 8toves, etc., and getour Before Moving Prices. Not onlywill our Quality Furniture interestyou, but you will be more than pleasedat our Reduced Prices. Come andsee us TODAY.ART 8QUARES.We would be highly pleased to have

you call and see our Art Squares. Wehave them In all the popular sizes, Inthe different desirable shadings andvery rich designs that will please themost particular, and the prices, wellthey are so low down we hesitate toname them in print. Ons of thoseArt Squares would make a most delightfulgift for your wife on Xmas,and the cost, value considered, will bevery small. Let us show you.

YORK FURNITURE CO.

Reserveand

CapitalA savings account answers bothpurposes.It is a reserve for times of hard*ship, weakness, and want.It is capital for use, when a businessproposition offers.We invite your account.

First National BanknfCkonnn Q I <\/i ouai vu) k?. \

YORKVILLE BUGGY CO

WAGONS .

AT LOW PRICESWe are going to sell a lot of

Farm WAGONS At VERY LOW

PRICES.If you want one it will pay you to

See us at once.

MOWING MACHINES.

It is time you were buying a MOW*ING MACHINE for your fall mowing.We have good ones In stock and. wouldbe pleased to show you.

See us for BUGGIES, HARNESS,Etc.

*r 1 ill IS /YOl'KVlIltf l>UK'gj' * u.

IF YOUWILL NOTICEHow the small amounts you spendcount up at the end of the week ormonth you will appreciate an AccountIn our Savings Department.By merely saving a part of thiseven small expenditure you canhave an Account with us.

Start with as little as a DollarIf you like, add to it as oftenas possible.have Money inthe Bank.

Bank of Hickory Grove

GasolineUntil further notice we will supply

GASOLINE at the following prices:

ONE GALLON 15 CTS.

SIX GALLONS 75 CTS.

See us for the BEST DRY BATTERIES,AUTOMOBILE and ENGINEOILS, GREASES, Etc.

RIDDLE AUTO COMPANY.F. C. RIDDLE, Proprietor.

Excursion Rates Via Southern Ry.Account Southern Corr Show, th*>

Southern Railway announces excursionrates from all points to Atlanta, Ga.,and return, tickets on sale December3rd to 8th, Inclusive, limited to reachoriginal starting point returning notlater than midnight of December 12th,1911. For information as to rates,tickets, etc., call on ticket agents, oraddress: J. L. Meek, Asst. Gen. Pass.Agent, Atlanta, Ga., or W. E. McGee,Dlv. Passenger Agent. Charleston, S. C.

Bf" Now type, good stock and know- J i

ing how, is what makes The Enqui- M

rer's job printing satisfy its users. 1

iti mimi hi «>i an hi mi ni an mi h mi m

Just a MatMOST ANYTHING SEEMSIT IS ONLY A MATTER OlA few years ago a young mi

New York department stores, \only 5 feet 4 Inches tall, and 1become a long distance runnetold him it was no use, his legwas too short. But some oneLincoln said when some one aiegr» ougnt to De.

Mr. Lincoln, without hesitatJust long enough to reach fron

So this young man. by FOpractice, made the world's best

It was the will and determigaining success in any line of

IT APPLIES IN THE MHABIT AND ITS ULTIMATE

The FIRST NA1YORKVII

"YOU HAD BETTER BIO. E. UTLKINS. President.

GLENN <& ALLISON.

Baggies, Harness, Etc.We have on hand a very complete

line of

BUGGIESWAGON8HARNE88

LAP ROBES. Etc.

And will certainly make it to your interestto call on us for anything inthese lines before you buy.A FEW MULES.

TXTA kn«»A A fATif IfTTT TT»0 4 mA MMAttc uavc a ic*r muuatj uiai wc aic

offering at prices that will interestyou.WE'LL EXCHANGE.We would be pleased to exchange a

few Buggies and Wagons for Mulesor Horses, if you want to trade.

GLENN & ALLISON

SAVE andHUNDREDS HAVE DONE

WISH TH

Don't be in the list of the The

life, whether for business, piecapital in order to succeed.

; A Strong 1You as a business man.espe<Get the right Bank back of y<

pand more rapidly.We know you and you kne

Ability to fcerve you when in n<

LOAN AND SAIT Safety Boxes for Rent-

sScv^v Piece

(fa/Z^^ ;vj|

vytOir*""^ HESouthBend"y Watch company* might use garnet

iSZ^S jewels in theirwatches instead of

ISubSl ruby and sapphireB£Sm jewels as many

other watch companiesdo and thus greatly re- <

duce the cost of production.You would not notice the difference '

in buying.But, if garnet jewels were used, the (

watch would not have any suchlasting qualities.and the South Bend Watch Com-pany believes it is better to havesmaller profits and satisfied customersthan large profits and dissatisfiedcustomers.

That's the way we feel about it, too,which accounts for our giving Sou/ABend watches the preference.

'1'. VV. SrrA. IV, 1I1« ueiveicr.

LUMBERIf you need any kind of Lumber,

either Oreseed or Rough, Groon or ]Kiln-Dried, come and aee ua for what \you need. We can supply your wants

at the Right Prices. <

If you want Doors, Sash, Blinds, ]Frames, Window Weights, Locks, i

Hinges, Nails or other Building Sup- ]plies come and see us before you buy. I

If you expect to Build or Remodel jany buildings see us about the work \before making any contracts. :

J. J. KELLER & COMPANY ]FOR SALE ,

DESIRABLE Building Lot on East *

Jefferson street, near the Graded «

ichool, and also Five-Room House onWright avenue. Bargains in both. C.P. SHERER. Yorkvllle, S. C.

fer of WillPOSSIBLE WITH MAN.

P WILLan, working: In one of the largevho weighed less than 126 lbs., \_egs scant 30.inches, decided totp. Old, professional trainerss were agrainst him. His stridehad told him what Abraham ^.sked him how long a soldiers'

lng, replied that, they should bei his hips to the ground.RCE OF WILL and continuedrecord in a 26} mile race,nation and this is the secret ofendeavor.ATTER OF THE BANKINOSUCCESSFUL RESULTS.

riONAL BANK,-LE. S. C.5 SAFE THAN SORRY."

R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier.

TURN YOUR UNONow is the time to turn your land,

and the OLIVER is the right plow touse. They are guaranteed to do thework with less effort to man and beast.and the price is right. One big advantageIn favor of

OLIVER PLOWis, you can always get repairs forthem when you want them, and theyare no higher in price. Last, but notleast, they are guaranteed againstdefects. Tongueless Disc Harrows.Stalk Cutters, Drag Harrows, are Inseason now, and we are overstockedon them. Call and see us.

CARROLL BROS.

Ciirrrrn 1dUK,\,LilJU

1 so and thousands J:ey had

msands. Any undertaking in

:asure, or education, requires

tank Helps:ially in the matter of credit.3u and your business will ex>w

us and our Disposition andsed of Banking Facilities.

VINGS BANK.-$2.00 and $3.00 Per Year.

FOR SALE150 Acres.2 miles of Yorkville, on

the Chester sand and clay road.About 3 horse farm open; balance intimber; about 1,500 cords of wood; avery desirable place; 4-room house,barn and stable.202 Acres.Near J. M. Brlce; a 2storyhouse; barn; plenty of timber;

3 horse farm open.75 Acres.Level land, 3i miles from

Sharon; 1 house; 40 acres In cultivation.Price, $20.00 per Acre. WalterG. Hayes.300 Acres.3J miles from Sharon; a

large 3-story brick residence; goodwell and springs; 3 tenant houses; 2cribs; rolling land; Very Cheap.57 Acres.2 miles of Hickory Grove;

on public highway; fronting Southernrailway. Price, $20.00 an Acre.

151 Acres.4 mile of special school?2-horse farm open; 100 acres in finetimber;on Pinckney road; 4 miles ofYorkville; Joins M. A. McFarland.

115 Acres.3-horse farm open; 2good tenant houses; 4 miles of Yorkville;Joins James E. Gettys; Price,.$26.50 per Acre.

60 Acres.2 J miles of Sharon; 1 4haiioo nno n Tnhn TTnumatorI Will UUUOV I IIVOI wvutl i" WII1BW* %

Price, |12.50 per Acre.153 Acre*.Joins T. W. Jackson, L.

T. Wood and others; 1 2-story 9-roomhouse; 1 tenant house, 4 rooms; 8miles of Newport. Price, $21.00 Acre.50 Acres.More or less, Joins Marion

B. Love, John Bolln and others; eigr^tacres in cultivation, balance in timber.Price, $15.00 per Acre.A beautiful lot and residence of Mrs.

Ada E. Faulconer. On East Libertystreet, 100 feet front, about 400 feetdeep; Joins Rev. E. E. Gillespie andHon. G. W. S. Hart. Price on Application.House and Lot.In the town of

Yorkville; Joins lot of C. H. Sandifer;»ne story, 6 rooms. Price, $1,600.180 Acres.24 acres bottom land; 1

Swelling house, 11-2 story, 5 rooms;fine barn; 1 tenant house. Price, $11an Acre.160 Acres.Joins lands of Mrs. MatLieNichols, A. H. Jackson, R. A. Brattonand others; 1 house, 1 story, 4

rooms; 100 acres under cultivation;(0 or 60 acres in timber; land is a littlerolling;, but very productive.Price, $21.00 an Acre.

J. C. WILBORN.Yorkville, 8. C.

TAX NOTICE 1011

Dffice of the County Treasurer of YorkCounty.

Yorkville, S. C.. Sept. 16, 1911.VT OTICTE Is hereby riven that the

TAX BOOKS for York county willbe opened on MONDAY, the 16TH.DAY OF OCTOBER, 1911, and remainspen until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER,1911, for the collection ofSTATE, COUNTY. SCHOOL AND LOCALTAXES for the fiscal year 1911,without penalty; after which day ONEPER CENT penalty will be added toill payments made In the month ofJANUARY, 1912, and TWO PERCENT penalty for all payments madeIn the month of FEBRUARY, 1912,ind SEVEN PER CENT penalty willoe added on all payments made fromthe 1ST DAY OF MARCH, to the16TH DAY OF MARCH. 1912, and afterthis date all unpaid taxes will gonto executions and all unpaid SinglePolls will be turned over to the severalMagistrates for prosecution In accordtncewith law.And at Yorkvllle from Monday, November13, until the 31st day of De:ember,1911, after which day the

>enaltles will attach as stated above.HARRY E. NEIL,

Treasurer of York County.74 f 4t