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fine quality of sorghum, it has matured scarcely any seed, and if much is planted next year, the seed will likely be secured elsewhere. Cotton is opening rapidly and is beinfi gathered about as fast as it opens. Sc little rain has fallen that it has been damaged but little, and as there will be none for the frost to injure, all of the crop ought to bring a good relative price. There was considerable "log rolling" ic the interest of certain candidates here 'in both primaries; but in the. second one, -- the principal interest seemed to be centered in the candidates for magistrate, while the congressional candidates came in foi a good second, aud the others seemed tc be rather in the background. Senatoi Tillman's circular letter which had been pretty generally circulated, doubtless aided in rolling up a larger vote for Evans than would otherwise have been cast. Mr. M. W. Lathem recently drew his fish basket up, thinking that he had made a fine "catchbut (o his disappointment and mortification, it proved to be three large musk rats, which had taken that rather novel plan of seenring some bread with which the basket was baited. Mr. Thomas W. McSwain had a narrow escape from serious injury a few dayf ago. While driving in a one-horse wagon, on the way to Yorkville with a bale ol cotton, one line pulled loose and the animal turned suddenly towards the othei side, with the result of precipitating him to the ground, the wheel narrowly escaping his head. After running a short distance, the wagon was upset. The irightened animal dashed away with the forepart of the wagon, but soon had only the t shafts clinging to it, which were broken up considerably in its circuitous meanderings before the horse was held up by a Negro. Fortunately, neither Mr. McSwain nor bis animal were injured much, Mr. John E. Bank head had a fine mule injured by running against a barbed wire fence a short time ago. It would doubtless have been more seriously hurt, bul the force with which it struck the wire x caused it to yield and break, allowing the mule to pass over. Mrs. Dr. Feemster showed me some fine pods of pepper recently, some of the largest ones measuring 7} inches in length. Miss May Crosby's school at this place closed last Monday. Although but a beginner in her chosen vocation, Miss Cros 3 *-J l-l- .-1 . Dy aispiayea cuutuuwr?u?j uucut iu w?vuing and the patrons were well pleased % with her work. Dr. B. E. Feemster has had a return oi his nervous affection, but is now improving. Outside of a number of cases of malaria, the health of this community is better than for several weeks. Voce. ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS. ??? Delegates to Presbytery?Interesting Ten I Meeting?The New Cotton Mills?The Election. ? >' Correspondence of the Yorkrills Enquirer. Rock Hill, September 10.?The Flrsl Presbyterian church has selected Captain A. E. Smith as its representative to the next meeting of Presbytery. This is at Bethel in this county. Captain E. R. * Mills is alternateand as Captain Smith is now in the northern markets he will very probably be called on to attend. The day before the organization of presbytery there will be a convention of Sabbath school workers at the same place. Delegates will be sent from all the schools here, though they have not been named yet. ^ The tent meeting now being conducted in our midst by Rev. T. C. Ligon, of the Methodist church, is attracting much attention. Mr. Ligon is being assisted by Rev. R. A. Young. Large congregation! attend every night. Mr. R. T. Fewell has at his store some cloth made by the Arcade mill, of which he is president. They have running now all their spindles, 6,000, and 40 looms. Ic about a week the whole number oi looms?160?will be going. The Arcade will make a specialty of 40 inch sheeting of fine quality. Mr. J. R. Barron of the Manchestei mill, says be will be running in about a week. The Manchester has 6,000 spindle* and 100 looms. Their specialty will be a fine grade of brown goods. Both milh are equipped with machinery of th* latest and most improved style from en? gine to loom, and each has at its head ac active, energetic and clear headed young man. Why can not every town in Soutt Carolina have such enterprises? Interest in the election is fast fading away in memory. Before Tuesday it was considered almost certain that the coattail so promineutly flaunted during late campaigns, could no longer bear the strain -r, the noble owner placed on them. A good many gave their interest and attention to make the matter sure, while some, with magnificent confidence in theii Moses, went blindly to the aid of his choice. Whether they are wiser is nol sure; but certain it is, they're sadder, They "don't think the boys done Evans right." From the result of this election, it looks as if Rock Hill would be compelled to secure a new county if ever sh* hopes to furnish a county official. R. N. McCain of Camden, flagman on the O. R. C. railroad, was seriously hurt today. This was his first trip out on tho froitrht train and h? wan sfint, hank t/i flag the passenger train. As he stepped on the engine his foot slipped under the tender and was caught and crushed by the wheels. The accident occurred near Catawba Junction and the injured mar was brought here for treatment. His leg was so badly crushed just above the ankle that amputation will be necessary. Even this late in the season, applications are coming in thick and fast foi ?. room in Winthrop. Already a greal number has been enrolled, but a numbei of private houses have been opened foi boarders. President Johnson is doing his best to secure board in pleasant quarters for those who will not be able tc secure a place in the domitory. The worl of Mr. Buist on the grounds is making j fine show now. The flowers, the foun> tain and the gravelled walks with tin benefit of one season's use, present a fln< appearance. The city authorities are t< put an arc light just in front of the gate This will give light to the front of tin grounds. A large barn has been built a ?the farm, and it is the intention to keei cows enough to furnish milk to the col lege. Last year this was bought in abun dance; but it was thought a supply coult be had cheaper in this way. o. s. , I INVESTIGATION AT HAND. I The State Board Will See What Is the Mat ter With the Dispensary. ' Columbia State, Friday : If wba has been whispered about in the las few days since the revelations made by Governor Evans as to what certaii people know about the affairs of the state dispensary be true then the out side world may look for spicy reading next week bearing upon the big state scandal. The state board of contro has been called in extra session to fbllj investigate the scandal and see what is behind it. Colonel Wilie Jones, chairman of the state board of control of the state dispensary, yesterday notified the foui other members of the board that there would be an extra session on Tuesda> uight next. The first Tuesday nighi in each mouth is the time for the regular meetings. He was seen by a representative oi The State and asked why he was going * ? ? TT^ 12-wJ ' co noia an extra meeuug. no ro^ucu 1 chat in view of the recent charges made by Governor Evans againsi 1 Liquor Commissioner Mixson he did . not see how the state board could dc otherwise than investigate the matter. . There were charges and oounterchar| ges by Governor Evans and Commis. sioner Mixson, and these naturally . reflected upon the, management of the . dispensary. In fact, if charges like . those of Governor Evans had bees ? made by any reputable citizen it would i rest on the board to sift the matter This investigation was due the board t itself, .he said, and due the people oi the state, and due also Commissions! > Mixson. > In answer to the question of what > the probable action of the board would " be, he replied that he did not know 1 As chairman of the state board he felt 1 that it rested upon him to assemble ' the board and let it take whatever action it saw proper. In bis letter ol notification to the board he made no mention of his reasons for calling the meeting, but simply stated that certain , business demanded their immediate . attention. Evans Is Resigned.?Governor 1 Evans was at his office bright and ear. ly yesterday morning. Although he : had missed one of the biggest prizes in the political lottery, an opportunity that seldom comes to a man so young ' ' * 1 _r.,| as 06, Dis demeanor wua vuccnui, auu though his defeat must necessarily fill him with regret, to all appearauces he was not as much concerned as some ol his more ardent supporters. He bad very little to say about the result. He ; admitted that Earle had won by be, tween five and ten thousand votes, but until the result was officially declared Governor Evaus declined to say anything about what would be the outcome of his defeat. The cloud ol doubt and worry which had plainly ' stamped itself on his face the day be* fore bad given place to a look of relief and resignation to the inevitable, i While he would say nothing for publit cation the governor in the course of hie conversation attributed the result . more to the thorough organization ol . the Conservatives than to the dissatisfaction of Reformers. He said he had i advices from several counties to the i effect that the Conservatives had thoroughly organized to accomplish bu UoKaot Wo hnwAVAr. that the organization was "voluntary" more than practical. Others capses for hie defeat be attributes to the animosity of Reform leaders. This phase of the fight is well known to the public by reasons of the numerous "manifestoes" recently printed in the paperB. Governor Evans said that he w glad to get out of politics, as no yo^ 6 man, unless he had plenty money, could afford to throw away any prospects in business for politics. He said, however, that while be was defeated he was not whipped by any means, and that he would be heard from again, though he didn't say in whal way. He said that this campaign was the dirtiest in all his experience, and that his opponents were conscienceless in the falsehoods circulated aboul him?Columbia Register, Thursday. Iflailfyt Shorts. YORKVILLE, September 14?Cottor 7J to 8. NEW YORK, September 10.?Cotton 8J Futures closed very firm with sales ol 317,100 bales as follows: September, 8.55 to 8.54 ; October, 8.57: November, 8-561< 8.57; December, 8.66; January, 8.72to 8.73 February. 8.75 to 8.76: March. 8.79 to 8.80 April, 8.82 to 8.84 ; May, 8.86 to 8.87. 3Jofir*s. Flint Ridge School House. I will preach at Flint Ridge school house Sunday at 4 p. m. W. A. Pitts. Preaching at Bullock's Creek. Preaching will commence at Bullock'i Creek on Friday before the second Sun day of September at 11 o'clock, a. n Rev. T. C. Ligon of Lowrysville, will d< the preaching. J. B. Swann. September 5 72 s<i:w2t OBITUARY. Died?At his home, three and one half miles northeast of Yorkville, on th< morning of September 10th, 1896, WIL LIAM S. WOOD, aged about 82 years. 50O CORDS WOOD WANTED. WANTED immediately at the Yorl Cotton Mills, 500 CORDS of largi size sticks of DRY PINE WOOD, fo; which the market price will be paid ii CASH. W.N. ASHE, JR. September 5 72 s&wtf ESTATE OF J. H. ABERNATHY DECEASED. ALL persons indebted to the estate o J. II. ABERNATHY, deceased, ar hereby notified to make payment to th< undesigned without delay. Persons hav ing claims against the said estate are re quested to present them, duly authenti cated, within the the time prescribed b; law. J. WYLIE RODDEY,) Vvppiltnr, D. P. LESSLIE, J Executors. I Roddey's, S.C., Sept. 12, 1896. September 12 74 s 3t Clothing ; % I I am back from New Yof r and myself and the "politics ' talk" up there, sure done th Yankees ! I have bought abou ! $10,000 worth of Clothing and ' only paid $5,000 for it, and the ' say that they sold it at "gol , prices," and from their stand point I have scooped them a 25 cents on the dollar. r I want everybody to come an< ' examine it, for I am in a positio , to offer bargans that I have neve t been able to offer before, and 1 <4e-aa h/vrir T TIM 11 PVPf hp jjhll ' UUU I OV-V. UVTT A TT 1*4 Vf va MV -V ' to oflfer them again. It's a cas< | of where the wheel of fortun . stopped on my number. The ladies, too, have been re > membered and I am absolutel; ! certain that no one will under I take to say that they can dowi . me on variety or override m; I prices. I just simply have got th stock, and as soon as I get m; ; goods marked, my friends ma; I look for a price list which wil ; sure startle the natives. My stock of Shoes for Ladies . Men and Children is complete F and I am in position to say tha ? in this line, as in all others, I an 1 able to hold my own. 1 Gents' Hats is another line ii which I am confident that I hav big advantages, and I would b delighted to have you examin my stock and prices before yoi I buy! Blankets and Comforts in grea ; variety. Corsets in all the most approv 1 ed styles. , j. Now if you will consult you I own interest, come and examin i my goods before you buy a singl< article. ; H. C. STRAUSS, Corner Fountain Square. r t A GRAND r RECEPTION I \ r ) t We are receiving an< ; opening the greati est Stock of Bar| gains ever of! fered ON THIS MARKET i Our store is packed and botl ( depots crowded with our goods > > We greet you with Cases an? ! ? Bales by the hundreds, bough f under the RED FLAG. The Latest Things Ii - DRESS GOODS. > The Latest Noveltie In TRIMMINGS. \ Too Busy to Writi ' an Advertisement HHHHI f e We will open a fusilade ne> 0 ' week. We've got" the BAB y GAINS for you. Come along. Yours, to serve, GANSON DRY GOODS CO. LATIMER'S BAZAAR. | MTT.TJNFJjY ^ Forced by a Popular De- j mand to Order a Select Line of Stylish Head- Ci k wear. Si rpHE highest testimonial of our ability ~Vj e X to please our customers was a popu- T . lar demand from them about ten days cil: 11 ago to put in a select stock of Millinery, J and in a measure we yielded. Our stock, bu though not the largest ou earth, is unique . y and varied, and is comprised of the very 801 d latest designs and shapes including the fi_ , most popular shapes in Sailor Hats. 1- Our Flowers and Ribbons come up to ^ ?. the requirements of the most exacting critics and at prices only commensurate usi with the quality of the goods offered to be a sold. DT -1 Besides the above, THE BAZAAR, q from the standpoint of the ladies, has a H< lovelv line of Silk and Kid Gloves for ? evening dress. ' T Remember to see us when you want _ WALL PAPER. th( I DRE88 MAKING ba e Is still a feature at LATIMER'S FASHION BAZAAR; and the work and finish 1 of the gowns at oar establishment are equal to that of any establishment in the iss United States. [ r " U C MARSHALL * e y "DKFORE you buy a pair of 8HOES. Vf _D He has received a shipment of the 111 V very latest styles and if you want a com1 fortable, stylish and well-fitting Shoe, he is the man that has it and also remember that be will sell you Shoes of the highest pgi ; quality just as cheap as anybody. Irvou ud ' want a bargain, call at once. _ Sni ^ My Fall and Winter Goods nj, t Are arriving daily. New, stylish and /H a beautiful NECKTIES and CRAVATS. VJ Everythingin Men's and Boys' Clothing, ani e Shoes and Hats. If you do pot come ana e see my stock before making yoar selec- Th tions, you will certainly regret it. pu e to: ii ' 1 Ladies' and Misses' Shoes, g* t Fa We have in stock, a nice assortment of an" Ladies' and Misses Shoes and should ' your wife or daughter be in need of a new atH pair of shoes, don't forget that W. F. P01 MARSHALL can supply the need at as f?r r small oost as anybody, quality considered. ^ ? Boys' Clothing. Does that boy of yours need a new and comfortable suit of Clothing? If so, I ? can furnish you with a suit for him ata n small cost. V W. F. MARSHALL. = A ENDORSED BY WINTHROP. J. R. BARRON, W. M. DUNLAP, T President. Secretary. for THE " - Z MANCHESTER COTTON MILLS. J us M'f'r's of Fine Cotton Goods. Rock Hill, 8. C.i June 4th, 1890. Mr. Geo. T. Schorb, Yorkviile, 8. C.: Dear Sir?I am very much pleased with the Lester Piano I bought from you, . and everyone who has tried it, pronounce lO it the BEST IN THE COUNTRY. Miss and other college girls of the Win- to tbrop college who have tried it, say it is far superior to any at the college. 1 Hoping that you may be able to sell the LESTER to anyone contemplating buying a Piano, I am yours, very truly, 1 .t. R. Barron. There Is a Good Number Of different makes of Pianos at wmturop college, some haye a high reputation. Call on me and I will give the names. J} The Lester stands equal to any piano in this country, and iB rally warranted to be HIGH GRADE. I have other due testimonials for the CI Lester from competent judges and persons wellknown around here. I can furnish BETTER INSTRU MENT8 FOR LESS MONEY than can ? be obtained anywhere else. It will pay ? you to see me and the Lester Piano before ^ making a purchase. GEO. T. SCHORB. * L 1 $10. THE ELECTROPOISE. $10 B IN view of the increased and growing ~ demand for this remedial agent, the Electropoise Co. have made arranged ments with the manufacturers for a reduction in the cost of manufacture which ?. now enables it to sell the instrument for $10 CASH. This arrangement, however, will not extend beyond October 1st, next, under the present contract. Those who are suffering with any kind of disease, and desire a cure without medicine, should take advantage of this reduction and secure an ELECTROPOISE at once. It is simple and can be used without inconvenience to the patient. A book giviuS 'I full directions how to use it with each instrument. Send in your orders at once to W. M. PROPST, Agent, Yorkville, S. C. Call at Dr. Kuykendal's Drug Store. Ft. L. McCants Testifies. Smith's Turnout, June 6,1896. W. M. Propst, Agent, Yorkville, S. C. Dear Sir?In reply to your inauiry, I 3 will say that I cannot give too mucn praise O for the Electropoise. I have tried it for pleurisy, neuralgia, rheumatism and restlessness at night. From 11 to 1 o'clock every night I had to rise and sit up. The Electropoise has cured me ana I now sleep well and feel better than I have felt for 30 years. Yours truly, R. L. McCants. sy e T. W. SPECK, * J MY THANKS ARE DUE AND are hereby tendered to the many friends who have so kindly given in me such a liberal patronage and unqualitied moral support, since opening my XT ,f shop for the repair of FINE JEWELRY, N >l WATCHES and CLOCKS, and they have my assurance that all work entrustL ed to me will have my most careful and painstaking attention. If your watch is V out of order, have it repaired. p" ADDITIONS. esi Besides a nice line of Jewely, I have va ordered a nice line of clocks which will go be in stock in a few days. soi T. W. SPECK, Jeweler. -: THE: SAVINGS BANK OF IOCK HILI^S. C. ipital, - - - - $50,000. irplus and Profits, $1,000. ^TTH ample resources and every ?aity for the transaction'of the Banking siness in an us Drancnes, cms name icita the business of corporations* ms and individuals, tendering" all the irtesies, and accommodations that are ially extended by a WELL CONJCTED AND OBLIGING BANKING 3USE. Correspondence or a call solicited from >8e contemplating a change in their king arrangements or the opening of tew account. v interest bearing certificates of deposit ued under special agreements. D. HUTCHISON. President, R. LONDON, Vice President. R. LEE KERR, Cashier. IRST NATIONAL BANK Bock Hill, S. C. thing Succeeds Like Success. ORGANIZED JANUARY, 1887. pital, ----- - $75,008 nto and Profits, - - - 30,580 ? a ? w.ij ri nrn nfleniisraiQ, - - - - 01,/w kUR very progressive town has contin" ned to move onward and upward, i is today, the financial centre or York inty ana of. this section of the State, e First National Bank has built up a sihess large in volume, and gratifying Its owners. r.; Ve realize that human nature is . never isfied. We still want good customers? nohants, Manufacturers, Capitalists, rmers, Public Officials, Savings class 1 others. Ve offer absolute security; resources i facilities unsurpassed; rates to corresnd with the change of times. Our cusners are our true friends and we always k after their interests. , L. RODDEY, President. V. J. RODDEY, Vice President J. H. MILLER, Cashier. L. C. HARRISON, Teller. PAUL WORKMAN, Bookkeeper f. B MOORE & CO. l REAL BARGAIN IN BICYCLES. ITE have three or four wheels. We T will sell them at real ba wins?one $12.50, one for. $20.00 good, and our w one for $50.00. See them now before JAGGING and TIES.?We have a big ck of second hand at a low price. See before you buy. leelyards and Cotton Bailees in stock, and another t of cotton sheets coming i take the place of baskets. SPORTING GOODS. Inns, Pistols, Cartridges and Leggins in large quantities. You may be pleased at the YERYTHING STORE. FRESH CREAM CHEESE AT 15 2NTS A POUND. W. B. MOORE <fe CO. i PULLMAN O THE tUCCY WORLD. There are buggies, and buggies, and more buggies, and buggies besides other buggies ; but there is only ONE "PREMIUM CAROLINA BUGGY" built, and that is maufactured by the Carolina Buggy Co., Yorkville, S. C. The Carolina Buggy, for luxury, comfort and durability, is to the "private conveyance tourist," just what the Pullman Palace car is to the railroad tourist. A short time ago a gentleman from this place was over in Anderson, and in passing a livery stable where quite a number of horses and buggies stood, his attention was attracted to a beautiful, mmetrical, faultlessly propormed, fairy-like vehicle, and beming curious, crossed the street examine the object of his ataction critically, and after dog so looked at the name plate id discovered it be a CAROLIA BUGGY! )FFINS ROBES AND CASKETS ITE now have probably the largest t stock in the county to select from, ices to suit customers, from the cheap; to fine Oaks, Walnuts, Broadcloth's of rious qualities. Metalic and White ods in infants and adults sizes. Peroal attention. New Hearse. W. B. MOORE <fc CO. i J. H. RIDDLE. RUBBER MB LEATHER BELTING. WE keep in stock a large supply of Leather and Rubber Belting, and to anybody whose good or ill fortune it may be to need anything in this line, we would say you can't aflford not see nsbefore buying as you will save money and we guarantee every foot we sell. SHINGLES AND LIME. . We keep on hand a large supply of Shingles and Lime and to all who wish to buy in large quantities or earload lots, WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL PRICES. FLOUR AND HAMS. We have Just received fresh arrivals oi these indispeeeables and when bought of us and freely used, we guarantee the most blissful domestic happiness. FRUIT JARS. Don't forget THE SLAUGHTERING PRICES at which we are selling these articles. TOBACCO 11 TOBACCO!I TUiJAUUU! I, TUiJAia/UI I The enormous stock of TOBACCO that we have on hand most so, and if we ' can't get oar prices we will take yoare as we care very little what prices we get so WE PLKA.8E OUR CUSTOMERS. J. H. RIDDLE. L. G. GB1BT. ' S. M. GRIST. GRIST COUSINS. "ITS A DAISY." ONE day last winter Mr. Jas. D. Land called at out place and stated that he wanted to see one of oar 91*60 Warranted Razors. The Raaorwas shown and Mr. Land bought it, Mr. Land told as one day this week that it was as good a razor as ne ever owned and did its work in an entirely satisfactory manner.' He was especially enthusiastic in his praises and among other things said "It's a daisy," which means that it came up to the guarantee. If yon need a good Razor ypa should not fail to get one of oars. Remember that it is sold for 91*60 and on an unconditional guarantee to give satisfactition. Mower Repairs. I * Owners of Buckeye. Wood and MoCormick Mowers will please bear in mind that we carry in stock a full stock of Knives, Knife Sections, Knife Heads, Guards, Rivets and Sharpeners for each of the above named styles of machines and can furnish repairs on short notice for ANY style machine in this section. We Are Positive That we can and will offer you a better, handsomer, finer and stronger Surrey for jthe money than any other dealer jn this section. We know what we are talking about and you will come to the same conclusion if yon will come and see us. GRIST COUSINS. AUCTION SALE OF LAND. In the Matter of William Oates, De ceased. BY direction of the will of mid deceased, and by consent of all the parties in interest, the undersigned will expose to public outory, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on SALESDAY (1st Monday) in October, 1896, immediately alter the clerk's sale, THE LES8LIE PLACE, Lying on the headwaters of Clark's Fork, in King's Mountain township, York county, S. C., CONTAINING TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of MIssBesty Jenkins, W. P. Goforth, the Home Place of said deoeaaed. and othere. The place is well timbered and well watered and has about 25 acres of good bottom land. Terms: ONE THIRD CA8H, and the balance in one and two years, in equal installments, to be secured by a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. JOHN F. OATES, Executor. September 12 - 74 s4t ERSKINE COLLEGE, Due West, 8, C. Opens last Wednesday in Septern ber. Largest attendance '^LgflR^last year in thirty years. Two courses leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. 8. Total expen1 'se8 for nine months, if board is secured in the "HOME," $108. Board in private families is $10 per. month, making total expense for nine months, $130. 7iz?~ Write for Catalogue to W. M. GRIER, President. July 29 61 w6t S. W. WATSON. PHOTOGRAPHER, Cleveland Avenue, Yorkville, S. C. Photography in all the latest styles of the art. Special attention given to outdoor work. My gallery is thoroughly and comfortably famished | with all the latest improvements. Terms reasonable and strictly cash. S. W .WATSON. SCHOOL BOOKS. COME to the old stand of Kennedy Bros. A Barron for your school books. I may run out on some days ; but friends in New York haveoflered me better terms than ever, and others closer by at the same old price, which will enable me to have orders filled in a very short time. Have sold lots of them during the past week. Come on here before going anywhere else. We know what they ought to be sold at. W. M. KENNEDY. COME ONE, COME ALL. TUST as fast as you can get your cotton nnt hrinc it tn ns. Our crinninfir ma chinery is in first class trim. We can wait on you with as little delay as anybody in the whole country and the ginner who can give you a better sample than we can will have to get up early. We are always ready. PELHAM MORROW, Manager. August 26, 69 ' tf ^(orbi'iUr (inquirer. Published Weekly and Semi-Weekly. EITHER EDITION AT THE SAME PRICE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single copy for one year, 2 OO One copy lor two years, 3 50 For six months, I OO For three months,...- 50 Two copies for one year, 3 50 Ten copies one year, IT 50 And an extra copy for a club of ten.