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ment, the town is to load and unload the rock, and the railroad is to deliver them in Yorkville. It is understood that the convict gang is to be put to work loading rock at the earliest practicable date, and the streets mentioned are to be put in first-class condition without delay. Monday Was Hottest. "Hottest day we have had this week," was a stereotyped remark from Saturday up to Wednesday noon. The record, however, shows that the highest temperature was reached on Monday, when the mercury went up to 98?. The highest point reached on Wednesday, was 93?, but the rain on Wednesday night, cooled the temperature down to 63?. The rainfall averaged one-fifth of an inch at this place. Twelve Pages Next Friday. Next Friday's Enquirer is to he a special souvenir edition of twelve pages. Among other things, it will contain a sketch of The Enquirer from its inception up to the present time; the opening chapters of our splendid uew story Teresa; miscellaneous and news matter, the annual report of the county treasurer, and special and general advertisements of a number of busiuess meu. It is our purpose and desire to place a copy of this special edition in the hands of every family in York county. So let everybody be on the lookout for it. Machinery for Lockliart. Nine carloads of heavy machinery for Lockhart Shoals factory have reached Hickory Grove, and the ma chiuery is now waiting to be transferred to and down the river. Messrs. Wilkerson and Martin have put the road from Hickory Grove to the river in good condition, and the boat in which they expect to do their carrying is nearing completion. Some people in the neighborhood say that the machinery is so heavy that it can never be gotteu to the factory by the means proposed. Messrs. Wilkersou and Martin know what they are doing, however, and the machiuery will surely go. Raising Tobacco. The viciuity of Leslie station is developing into quite a tobacco producing section. At the present time there are about 90 acres under cultivation within a radius of a few miles of the station, and the present prospects for a good crop are fiue. In mauv of the tobacco fields, we are informed, it is no usual sight to find plauts that measure from 18 to 22 inches across. The following farmers are cultivating crops of from 2 to 25 acres each : R. H. Corn well, D. H. Neely, 1). B. Culp, F. P. Giles, T. F. Leslie, D. P. Leslie, W. S. Boyd, C. L. Williams, J. T. Boyd. They are working under the instructions of an expert from North Carolina. Sudden Deaths. Two colored women of the commuuia?l J:-J UkU ly liUVC uicu &uuuciJi) >V1UJ1U iuc paoi few days. Lvdia Witherspoou, aged about 40, worked all day Monday in a field on the eastern outskirts of Yorkville. On Tuesday morning she felt too unwell to go back to her work, and" later in the day she died. Her death is thought to have been due to sunstroke. Jane Alexander, aged about 60 years, was on her way to her home in Liberia, in the same neighborhood, late Wednesday afternoon. She was taken suddenly sick, and calling for help, she was assisted to the house of a neighbor. A doctor was sent for; but before he arrived, she was dead. The doctor said her death was due to "heart failure." Yorkville Graded Schools. A special meeting of the board of trustees of the Yorkville gruded schools, was held last Wednesday, and a vacancy in the board was filled by the election of Mr. W. J. Waters. The board is now composed as follows : J. F. Wallace, chairman ; W. T. Barron, secretary and treasurer; J. E. Lowry, C. E. Spencer, F. A. Gilbert, D. E. Finley and W. J. Waters. As will be noted by reference to the advertisement in another column, the annual school meeting, and au election on the question of continuing the two mill special tax, has been called for Friday, June 21st. If the tax is voted?as there is every reason to believe it will be?the sc' >ol will be continued as heretofore, with Prof. Banks as principal, and Misses Gist and Allison as teachers. The*e are Neighbor*. P/\cciKUr it ij t Ko coma u'o olcp. i vcoivij 10 iuc oaiuv ?t?j v?.3v where ; but if so, the Christian religion has made more progress thau we have reason to believe. The circumstances of the recent destruction of the residence and household belongings of Mr. J. R. Hogue, of Beersheba neighborhood by fire, were mentioned at the time. While the ashes of the burned buildiug were still smouldering, Mr. Hogue's neighbors gathered iu from all quarters, divided with them their meaus, took their teams from their work, and went with him some 12 or 14 miles after the lumber for a new house. Just how much Mr. Hogue's neighbors contributed toward replacing his heavy loss, we do not know, nor does that seriously matter. All went down iuto their pockets deeply, and by their practical sympathy at the time and since, have made the heavy loss easy to bear. As beautifully expressed by Mr. Hogue and family in another column, "we have been made to feel that we are among Christians." The Speaker* at Tlrzah. The committee charged with the task of securing speakers for the occasion of the Alliance encampment at Tirzah, has gone about its work ou a big scale. It intends to invite Sibley, Bryan, Tom Watson and Marion Butler. Also Tillman, Irby, Governor Evans, W. D. Evans, I)r. Strait, \V. A. Xeal, Talbert, Keitt and a number of others. The committee has good reason to hope that Bryan and Sibley will be present, and is certain that Senator Tillman and Governor Evans and other leading Alliancemen in this State, will be on hand. One of the committeemen informed The Enquirer on Monday that he had reason to believe that the encampment would be the oecasiou of the largest gathering ever <ppn in Ynrlc enuntv. excent. nossiblv. at the King's Mountain centennial. AT THE CHUKCHES. episcopal. Rev. Robt. A. Lee, minister. Services on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday-school in the afternoon at 5 o'clock. trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. S. A. Weber, D. D., pastor. Services on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 8.15. Sunday-school at 4 o'clock, p. in. presbyterian. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor.. Serviceson Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock, and in the evening at 8.15 o'clock. Sundayschool at 5 o'clock p. m. associate reformed presbyterian. Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Yorkville?Sunday-school at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Tirzau?Services next Sunday at 11 o'clock a. in. baptist. Rev. W. J. Langston, pastor. Yorkville?Sunday-school at 10o'clock, a. m. Communion serviceson Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Services Sunday evening at 8.30 o'clock. LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postoflice at Yorkville, S. 0., for the week ending June 1,1805: William Branch, Jessie Brown Elvia Baley,-Lillie Brown, Lus Clawson, Alas Canada, John T. Fecmster, John Hoke, J. L. Hurt, H. H. Johnson, Jennie Miller, Elie Moore, A. Propst, Miss E. J. Thomson, A..T. Westmoreland, F. X. Betehthe, Juney Brown, William Barron, Beller Bradley, R. E. Comes, J. H. Davidson, M. S. Garrison, Xewton Hall, Maggie Hulfstetler, Gorg Knox, Caty Miller, Xewton Xeely, LueParkes, Wain White Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in The Yorkville Enquirer. M. M. MOORE, P. M. Special Dotircs. "Wanted?A Man In every section at once to sell staple goods to dealers; no peddling; experience unnecessary; best side line. ?75.00 a month. Salary and expenses or large commission made. Address, with 2-cent stamp for scaled particulars, C'lifton Soap and Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. May 8 24 fly A Card of Thanks. We take this opportunity to thank our many friends and neighbors, and all those who have aided us in any way since our sad misfortune. We have been made to feel that we are among Christians, and our hearts made glad to know that we have so many sympathizing friends; and if they are never rewarded on earth, we trust they will receive a rich reward in heaven. Again we ask all to accept many, many thanks. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hooue and Family. "The People's Line." The Chester and Lenoir Railroad company will put on sale on the 15th to the ??rv.l. T ? <xmi III .JWIIC, ."(JJUV-'iai Jiai 1,1 CAVIIlniuu uvnets from all stations on their line to Mowing Rock and return, at one fare for round trip, for parties of tkx or more. Tickets good returning within ten days from date of sale. The Green Park and other hotels at Mowing Rock make a rate of ?1 per day to holders of these tickets. Raggage over the hack lines limited to hand haggage. These party excursions proved to he very popular last season. Leave Cliesterat8a. m., and Yorkvilleat !>.20 a. in. Arrive at Blowing Rock at 7.30 p. in. The fare from Yorkvilleto Blowing Rock and return is ?5. H. If. Bkakd, G. P. A. YORK COUNTY TIIACHMRS' IXSTITUTC. "\7"ORK COUNTY TKACII lilts' IXJL STITUTE will he held at Yorkville, S. C., JUNE 17 to 22nd, inclusive. The institute will lie conducted hy Prof. J. A. Boyd, of Fort Mill, assisted hy Prof. R. B. Cunningham of Rock Hill and Miss Florrie Allison, of Yorkville. A part of each day will he devoted to model class work. T.c<-tiires overv cvenitur durimr the week. A11 teachers are expected to attend. M inisters and all friends of edneation are respectfully invited to be present. Arrangements have been made tor the entertainment of teachers in attendance upon the institute at fifty cents per day including board and lodging. For further information, address. J. A. SlirHLKY, School Commissioner, Yorkvillo, S. C. June 7 34 flit SHERIFF'S TAX SALKS. BY virtue of TAX EXECUTIONS to me directed, and in conformity to an net nf the rreneral asseniblv. annroved December 24,1NS7, and amendments thereto, passed and approved, I will expose to public side, in front of the COURT Il(>lTSK ()F YORK COUNTY, during the legal hours of sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY, next, being the 1st day of JULY, IS!>5, the following described real estate, to satisfy taxes, penalties and costs, due by tax-payers named, for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 18!?.'{, towit: ? J. R. Wallace; one building and 52 acres of land, in York township, bounded by lands of Mrs. M. L. Hall, B. R. T. Bowen, John Sadler and others. Taxes, penalties and costs, $12.75. J. B. Faris and Samuel McCarter Faris and others, King's Mountain township. One dark red cow and a lot of household furniture. Taxes, penalties and costs, $17,44. K. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. Terms?CASH. June 5 V> w 4t GRADED SCHOOL MEETING. f NOTICE is hereby given that the qualified voters resident in SJ: the School District of Yorkg? ville, are hereby called togothp er in ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING, ON FRIDAY, .JUNE 21, 189r>, at 10 o'clock a. in., at the COURT HOUSE in York ville, for the purpose of having submitted to them the REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES for the school year which closed on the Oth of June, 1805, and their estimate of expenditures necessary for the next school year; and further, that on thesameday, at 12 M., a poll will be opened at said court house, and kept open until a o'clock p. in., under the supervision of three managers, at which election the qualified voters of said school district may vote FOR or AGAINST the assessment and levy of a TWO MILLS LOCAL TAX, to be recommended to said meeting by the trustees, for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 181)5. I?y order of the board. J. F. WALLACE, Chairman. June? .'54 12t W. C. GIST. GROCERY SUPPLIES. TRY Champion Corn. It is the best on the market. 15 cents per can. Okra and Tomatoes at 10 cents a can. 1 pound package washed and picked Currants, 15 cents a package, or two for 25 cents. Raisins 10 cents per pound or 3 pounds for 25 cents. Leggetts' Imperial Extract of Vanilla and ( Jilt Edge Lemon. 1 pound package Prepared Cocoanut. Fresh shipment of French and Stick Candy. W. C. GIST, Family and Fancy Grocer. LKWIS G. GRIST. SAM M. GniST. GRIST COUSINS. IT IS SCARCE. GOOD MOLASSES is scarce at this season of the year ; but we have it all the same. We have in stock a barrel of the best quality, reboiled open-kettle New Orleans, and we think it will please the most fastidious. The price is 55 cents a gallon. Try a gallon and also some of our Self-rising Buckwheat at three packages lor 50 cents. WE THINK If von will try us one timoon Lard, you will become a regular customer of ours. We do not handle anything except the PURE LEAF, and we buy small quantities at a time; therefore, it is always fresh and sweet. A Cup of Good Coffee Is relished by all cofl'ee drinkers, but they do not always get it. If you want good Colfee and want it all the time, you will have it if you will use LEVERING'S E. L. C. brand. It is errowiner in Donularitv lis tho diiys go by. BLxiCKPEPPER. We sell the BEST quality of Black Pepper at 15 cents a pound. THE MORGAN & WRIGHT PNEUMATIC BICYCLE TIRE is without doubt the BEST on the market. It is said that three-tilths of all the bicycles in the United States, and there are over 1,000,000?possibly 2,000,000?in daily use, are fitted with M. A W. tires. This is a wonderfully large proportion when you take in consideration the fact that there are not less than 15 to 20 different makes on tho market. A single pair of M. A W. tires have been ridden 10,000 miles. They have the unqualified endorsement of the riders everywhere, and here is a sample from H. J. Franklin, of Lansingburg, N. Y.: "I have used your tires for three years, and as I enter my fourth season I must thank you for the comfort and pleasure that I have in using tiros that do not break down and cause trouble for the rider. In the four years that I have been using these tires I have had but one puncture. I never think of carrying my repair kit." These tjres are worth from ?10 to ?15 ner nair. We can have them fitted on any wheel. We are agents for this section. GRIST COUSINS. SOMETHING NEW FOR THE BUSINESS MAN. I HAVE just received a catalogue and prices of a new sign marker. It is named THE ELEGANT, and it is certainly named right. It is designed for making show and price cards. The letters and figures are unique in design and mechanically perfect, and with them one can produce show cards equal to any brush artist. I can furnish them in three sizes. Size No. 8 consists of two alphabets (capitals and small letters, one and a quarter inches deep,) figures, $ marks, cts , 4, punctuation marks, 10 ornaments, all put up in an elegantly finished wooden box with rule, gauge, pair of pads and tube of black ink. This is an elegant outfit for general use. See me about prices. I can furnish all kinds of Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils, etc. Address REG M. GRIST, P. O. Box 74. Yorkville, S. C. "MEND YOUK WAYS." rpo ALL FREEHOLDERS living in X the town of Yorkville, S. C.: Owners of property lying along the streets and highways in the said town, are hereby notified that they are required to repair their sidewalks immediately. Par ties who desire gravel and earth can obtain it at the pumping station of the waterworks plant, free of cost for the material. Property owners who fail to comply with this request as early as is practicable, they may expect the chief of police to take charge of the matter at once, and repair the sidewalks or pavements, according to the specifications and requirements of the town ordinances, and at the expense of the property holders. W. it. MOO HE, Intendant. May 29 31 tf SINCE AVE MOVED, WE are better prepared than ever before to furnish our customers and friends with all kinds of the tenderest and Juiciest meats, and we will cut our meats in any style, shape or in any quantity that purchasers may desire, and will at all times till orders promptly. We will continue our restaurant business, and at all times our dininir table shall have the best the market affords. Call at our place on West Liberty street. J AS. MALLARD A SOX. O. K. FIN LEY. J. S. BKICE. F1NLEY ?Sc HKICE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkville, S. C. ALL business cntilisted to us will he given prompt attention. OFFICE IN THE BUILDING AT THE REAR OF H. C. STRAUSS'S STORE. COFFINS, CASKETS AND KOBES. WE have tlie finest stock in this line that we have ever carried before. Cloth and Metallic Caskets, Children's White floods, Robes, etc. Attention at all times. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. B. MOORE & CO. S. M. McNEEL it CO. THE undersigned have opened an office in the old Exchange Rank, and will do a (1 EN ERA L BANKING BUSINESS, buy and sell exchange, receive deposits, etc., and respectfully ask a share of your patronage. S. M. McNEEL & CO. January 23 4 6mo KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. TALK OF OF THE BARGAINS I We are fast ridding ourselves of the goods placed in our hands to be disposed of, and the cus tomers are reaping great benefits from the low prices that we are selling them. Last week we announced that we had made A GREAT CUT IN THE PRICE OF GENTS' HATS and that WE WOULD SLAUGHTER THEM as long as they lasted ! We still have a nice assortment of styles and a good run of numbers, and would state that if you need a hat you might yet be in time to get it. But don't delay. LADIES, JUST THINK OF IT! An OUNCE OF'ZEPHYR at 5 cents?a rare bargain, and one that ever lady should grasp. Embroidery Silks at 6 cents a dozen. Filosselle, Jet Passementeries, Chenile, Woolen Lace, Cord for Trimming. Blank Books and Tablets. Razors and Razor Straps at a mere song. If yon want a nice pair of Shears call and see us. GUN TUBES, WATCH CHAINS, Cuff Buttons, Earrings, Breastpins, Fancy Pins, Fish Hooks, Spectacles, Eye Glasses and Bone Collar Buttons. If you want Cottonades, call and see ours. If you want a or 7-inch COTTON HOE, call at Kennedy Bros. & Barron's and get it. You should not use the celebrated MAGIC HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS if you want your stock to remain in the impoverished condition as now ; but if you want to keep them in a healthy condition, vigorous and strong, by all means you , should keep it on hands. Only io cents a pound. Our Chicken Food Powders will make the hens lav. ( KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. J. R. SCHORB. I AM HERE! AND have been doing PHOTOGRAPH work for over 40 YEARS in Yorkville. My Gallery Is in a house built expressly for the purpose, with a Sky Light and Side Light equal to any in this country. My Apparatus Is complete and of the most approved style, and the GALLERY is comfortable at all times. I Make the "Ilotype," If it is desired ; but use other processes that I think are more desirable and lasting. Can show you work done from 40 years ago up to the present time. The Weather ! Is no drawback to having good work done at my Gallery ; so do not hesitate on account of bad weather, but come right along and bring the babies. I Expect to Stay Mere, And not "fold my tent" or rather house, and leave, after "working up" the town and getting your money, leaving you to "sponge yourself off." I do all my own work ? printing and finishing ?insuring quick delivery, and my prices are lower than any others can otter you. If from any cause now unseen, I cannot attend to tho business, it will be carried on by an artist of over 25 years' experi eilCf, WHO Will llllilil OUtJ |M wiiiioc uiuv I innke. I Have No Testimonials Except my work, which can bo seen almost anywhere. YOU ALL KNOW >11?. J. R. SCHORR. 11. X. MOORK. W. n. MOORK. W. B MOORE & CO. ICE CREAM IN FIVE MINUTES! WE wish to direct your attention today to a few sundries not found in the average store. THE WONDER 5 MINUTES ICECREAM FREEZERS arc the best on the market. Try one. Ice Water Coolers. Don't you want one for the back hall or dining room ? Just think of it, a real nice first-class HAMMOCK for 81. Where can you get one cheaper, or how can you keep cooler at night? All kinds of Ricycle fixtures, Lanterns, Wrenches, Rolls, Calls, Repair Kits, etc., etc. Rase Ralls and Rats in any quantity. POCKET CUPS, Fish Hooks and Lines and almost all other novelties on the market. PISTOLS AND CARTRIDGES FOR PISTOLS, IN STOCK constantly, and of many kinds. The very REST POCKET KNIVES and the FINEST WARRANTED RAZORS in town may be found in our stock. FRUIT JARS Put up, one dozen in a neat box at the lowest prices. We will also have have a lot of "M. T." 3-pound Tin Cans that you may do your own canning. W. II. MOORE & CO. II. C. STRAUSS. DO NOT FORGET OUR GRAND SPECIAL : CLOSING OUT SALE OF SUMMER ' UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. UNDERVESTS AT 4 CENTS AND UPWARDS. THIS SPECIAL SALE WTT.T, CONTINUE FOR TEN DAYS . FROM THIS DATE. YOU WILL MAKE MONEY BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY. H. C. STRAUSS. Agents for Coats's Spool Cotton. KiPIl IN TOUCH. i < KEEPING in touch with current trade events is one of the primary objects i of the PROGRESSIVE MERCHANT. ] We do this and more. With plenty of j READY CASH and business tact we get i behind the curtains and share the plums I at first bands sis they fall < UNDER THE AUCTIONEER'S HAMMER. 1 rpun ll.n '.f ' ferings this week INDICATE HOW WE ARE KEEPING IN TOUCH WITH HONEST BARGAINS. J We Have Saved the People of York County Thousands of Dollars by Our Method of Business, t And Our Facilities for Giving ] Bargains are Greater Today Than Ever. HERE ARE SOME FLYERS! j COME, CLAIM YOUR SHAKE! 5 cents Dress Sballies, fast colors, at 3 ( cents. Scotch Lawn, fast colors?old price 10 cents?at 4 cents. 2,000 yards of Crepe do Soire Fancies, ( 10 cents value, at 4L 1 1,000 yards of Percale Striped Shirtings , at 4 cents. ^ Fine 10 cents Zephyr Dress Ginghams at t> cents. Fine Jaconette Lawns, 10 cents value; only 8 cents. Pretty Pliss Stripes only 8 cents. The 10 cent Dunnellen Dimity in delicate shirt waist style reduced to 7i cents. The 25 cents C'ordele Marquise Dimity at 12$ cents. The 25 cents Tinted Crepons at 12$ cents. I Fine White India Lawns worth 8 cents, at 5 cents. A fine 15 cents India Lawn at 8 cents, i Beautiful Tinted French Organdies | worth 35 and 40 cents. i White Dotted Swisses, all grades, 25 per i cent under the market. < A new lot of Shirt Waist Silks at 15 and ( 35 cents. A 38-inch Habutai Silk, white and black, worth ?1.25, at 84 cents. A GREAT BARGAIN COUNTER j OF LACES, CAMBRIC AND | SWISS EDGINGS. (' Luces from a-half a cent a yard up, and ' Edgings from 2A cents a yard up. we save you from 25 to 50 ])er cent, on ' Ribbons. Just received an elegant lot ! of Taffeta and Satin Ribbons. , I Just received 200 Silk Umbrellas and 1 Parasols. Special prices in Black Serges, ('ash- ; meres, Henriettta, Crepons and Bril- | liantines, Black Sateens at 7, 8, 10 and 121, 15 and 19 cents per yard. ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN! Here is a Gift for You JUST FROM AUCTION. 1,000 Straw Hats. Hats worth 25 to 35 cents at 13 cents, The 50 (rents quality at 20 cents. The05 cents quality at 25 cents. A good 75 cents Hat at .'$5 cents. A great lot of Sample Underwear at 50 cents on the dollar. Outing Shirts at 12 and 23 cents. Negligee Shirts 25. The 75 cents Buckskin Shirt only 39 cents. Unlaundried White Shirts at 25, .'10,44 and 75 cents. Just received 2,000 pairs of Ladies Ox- 1 fords and Slippers at 01 cents on the dollar. Now is your chance. A new lot of Featherbone and Viking Corsets. Gent's Trilby Tan Shoes in three grades. Yours truly, OANSON DRY GOODS CO. GEO. T. SCHORB. THE NATIONAL TYPEWRITER a ROWS in popularity in this section of the country. Parties who have other "machines," admire the National, and are especially pleased with its manifolding qualities. It is guaranteed to be tirstclass in every respect, and will do any and all work that can lie done on any other typewriter, and do it as well, beating all of them in manifolding. THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN Stands ahead of any other Organ ever sold here, regardless of name or reputation. Prices reduced to suit the hard times. My guarantee is unlimited. Can show testimonials from a great many of my customers who are well known all around here. PIANOS. I am agent for THE KNAR BE and the Lester Pianos, both high grade instruments. I employ no high priced men to do my work; but do it myself, so you have nosnlaiies, traveling expenses, etc., to pay when you buy a Piano or an Organ from me. Therefore, I can sell an instrument for less money than any other agent can otter. You can save money by giving me a showing before you buy. Write for catalogues, prices, etc., GEO. T. SCHORB. DOBSON'S B ACKET. OUIi THIN DRESS GOODS OUGHT to be in demand now. Whoo eee! So warm and still a heating, and the way to keep cool is to come to Dobson's and buy a fan, some nice thin Dress Goods and trim with some of those beautiful nice Laces that Dobson is selling so cheap, then hunt a cool place and be comfortable for a while. DOBSON'S CUT PRICE On a great many lines of Summer Dress Goods ought to keep your pocket and mind very quiet. Ribbons are moving ntt quite lively?price so low can't well help it. Those Silks for waists are getting art*very fast. Will all soon begone. Chifrons are now being taking very fast. Dobson's Ties for ladies, boys, misses and children are Having a Lively Tilt. A pretty and good Corset for 50 cents just takes the cake. You should see it before you buy. Have you seen Dobson's Oxford Tics for ladies at 50 cents, not ijuite all paper. If you want a nice Picture Frame, nice French or .Stick Candy, Dobson's is nice and fresh, and I think his Candy is sweet. Should you need a pretty Shirt Waist. Dobson lias them. Sow, if you should need any NICE TOILET SOAPS, You certainly can find them at Dobson's. Buttermilk Soap at 5c. If you need any nice Perfumery at very low prices, you should certainly visit Dobson's if you want to save money. Now, if it is Tobac co that you are wanting, there is 110 other place like Dobson'sfortbe weed in prices. Everybody run, bop or skip to DOBSOX'S. T. M. DOBSOX A: CO. J. H. RIDDLE IN THE LEAD. TTTK lead the procession in the grocery T V business and always keep far in advance. It it known all over the county that we keep the best FLOUR on the market. Whv our Flour, called ONE HUNDRED PER CENT., knocks competiton silly. The following conversation took place between a man and his'wife recently: Husband?Where did you get the Flour to make these rolls? Wife?Why, it J. II. RIDDLE'S. Don't you know he keeps the best Flour in town ? Husband? [ didn't know it before; but I know it now. Wife?You had better get one of those nice Hams I saw in his store vesteriay; they had just arrived and looked so nice. Get some ol' those Canned Peaches like we had for dinner yesterday; you know how nice they were. Husband? I'll go and tell Mr. Carroll or Mr. Brown to send some Rice and Hominy and one of those Hams. Anything else? Wife?I jxpeet you had better get some Sugar. It lias gone up in price; but Mr. Riddle still sells it at 20 nounds for?1. Husband?All right. Good bye. nnRiii ann pfas wuiiii nil w unwi If you want Corn or Peas, we can furnish .hem to you at low prices.. We can supply you in any quantity from a peck to a carload. SHINGLES AND LIME. We keep on hand a large supply of 3HINGLES and LIME, and when you ivant either of the above articles, you will <ave money by coining to us. We get Shingles and Lime by the carload, and we ion't expect to let the supply run short. HOES AND PLOWS. Should you want any Hoes, be sure and ?onie to us. We have a limited supply of :he best quality Steel Hoe, which we will sell at the lowest possible price. If you want a Plow, don't fail to come to us. J. H. RIDDLE. y&r Come to us for Shingles and Lime, We keep a large supply all the time. IXMAX BROTHERS. THE HOTTER THE WEATHER, THE hotter are resolutions for our Negligee Shirts,, the sight of which conveys an impression of coolness as well as neatness, and you have but to look at :hem to know tney came from us, as ours ire different from the general make, matchless and without a rival. Price 50 jents, 75 cents, 85 cents, ?1.00, ?1.25, ?1.50 ?ach. WERE HEAT EXCLUDERS, TOO. Gauge Underwear and Scrivens' Patent Drawers. We are always hungry for iraue, and to procure it, nave adopted tne plan of keeping up with the times. The latest in Underwear is our ventilated [Jauze in Shirts and Drawers. Nothing to be found to compare with them for [ oolness. Nowhere to secure them save by us. WHEN YOU HAVE ADDED To the above list one of our featherweight Straw Hats which has so completely captivated this town and country, we will remind you that anything only half done would be better undone, and to complete your apparel for these sultry days you need one of our Light Coats. IN.MAN BROS., The Leading Clothiers. J. W. DOBSOX. THE BEST Fit LIT JARS. IF you want the REST Fruit .Jars, try Mason's Improved, which is the best that has ever been put on the market. We have the Jars, and extra rubbers for same. LEMONS?Fresh and good at J. W. HUDSON'S. GRAIN CRADLES.?If you want to harvest your grain properly, buy one of our 14-Finger Cradles, litted with the very best quality ol lslaue. GOLD DUST AM) PKAKLI\K at j. w. dobson's. COTTON IIAKROWS.?We have a few Cotton Harrows that we would like to close out at very low figures. j. w. dobson. UNDERTAKING. C_1? I AM handling a first class line of COFFINS AND CASKETS which I will sell at the very lowest prices. Personal attention at all hours. I am prepared to repair all kinds ol Furniture at reasonable prices. J. ED JEFFERYS. W. W. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Yorkville, S. C. All business given prompt AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. Ofiice in.the Wilson building opposite the court house. June b ly Jhc \|orhviUf (fnquiw. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single copy for one year, % 2 <H) One copy for two years, 3 50 For six months, 1(H) For three months, 54) Two copies for one year, 3 50 Ten copies one year, 17 50 And an extra copy for a club of ten.