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" J 7 ?X' - " / land Park Mill No. 2, and is doin very well: Barnbill has not yet bee arrested.. The affair occurred outsid of the incorporation, and, although policeman went to the scene, he ba no authority to make the arrest. The Lilt Increasing. The list of subscribers to the Roc Hill Herald's movement to send Cot federate veterans to the Charleston r? union is increasing. According to Th Herald, of Saturday, the subscriber were as follows: D. B. Johnson ] George D. White 1, W. J. Rawlinso 1, Oakland Lodge of K. of P. 2, Gi Greene 1, Julius Friedheim 1, W. I Roddey lf R. T. Fewell 1, Sidney Fried heim 1, W. J. Koddey l, A. 11. wmt 1, E. B. Mobley 1, J. M. Cherry 1, J R. Barron 1, R. Lee Kerr 1, Pat Workman 1, Pride Ratteree 1, T. A Crawford and V. B. McFadden 1, Roc! Hill Herald 1?20 in all. The reporte was informed last week that Captai S. E. White, of Fort Mill, intends t send at least one veteran from hi township and probably more than ont The reporter has also had informatioi for ten days of a citizen of Yorkvill who proposes to pay the railroad far and other expenses of a veteran of hi selection. Entertainment of the Veterans. The Lancaster Ledger prints tb< following letter from General C. I Walker to Captain G. W. Jones, o Lancaster: Dear Sir?Yours of thi instant, tn.hantt nnntainincr roste and remittance for those from whon you have collected. I will be perfectly candid in answering your inquiries, auc would say that the only veterans wh( will be entertained free are those whosi circumstances are such that they cat not afford to pay, and to secure thi: privilege they will have to have a cer tifieate from the commander of tbei: camp, or if not a member of a camp from the commander of the neares camp to them, that such is the case On your arrival you will find commit tees who will give all the informatiot needed ; but no special quarters hav< been assigned to any special camp, anc you bad better engage the same in ad vance. Write Mr. R. P. Evans, chair man committee on information, if yoi v want to secure quarters in advance Delegates, of course, will be expectec to pay the same as other veterans. Death of E. D. Thompson. ? Mr. E. D. Thompson died at his home at Point last Friday, after a lonj illness. He bad been in bad healtl for more than a year; but was able t( be up and about until a week of bit death. Mr. Thompson was aged aboui 44 years. He was a man of consider able information, took a deep interes in public affairs and was an excep tional farmer. It was Mr. Thompsor who, two years ago, succeeded in rais ing four hales of cotton on an acre o land. He leaves a widow and foui * children. The funeral took place ai Bethel on Saturday afternoon. Th< following testimonial came to Thi Enquirer ou Monday afternoon fron a weU-known citizen who was a clost friend of the deceased: "In speaking of Mr. Thompson, you need not hesi tate to associate his name with every *- thing that is honest and truthful auc manly. There was no better man ir York county. If you were intimatelj acquainted with Mr. Thompson nn suggestions are superfluous." Graves of the Veterans. General Moorman recently applier to General Walker for a list of tin Confederate burying grounds in Soutl Carolina. As to York county, Gener al Walker could only furnish informs .? - tion as follows: Yorkville, in tw< cemeteries, 65 graves; Fort Mill, 3: graves; Flint Hill, 41 graves. Thi: matter may sometime he of considera ? ble importance, and the informatioc should be gotten up accurately. Then are a number of cemeteries iu thi county that have not been reported and if citizens residing near will he s( kind as to report the different ceme teries to us with the number of Con federate graves in each, we will takt pleasure in forwarding the reports t< General Walker. The reports win in more valuable if they include lists o v the names of soldiers buried iu th* different cemeteries. Why He Voted For McMahan. When Superintendent of Educatioi McMahan concluded bis address in tlx court house last Monday, quite a uuui ber of bis auditors, including man] trustees, went up to shake bauds will A him. UI am glad to meet you," sai< one of the trustees who was first t< reach the superintendent. "This i Mr. ," said Mr. John A. Bar ron, by way of introduction. Tbei the trustee contiuued, "Yes, I bad tb< advantage of you. I voted for yoi because you hit old Mayfield in tb eye. The embarrassment of the su perintendent was such that he was a a loss to know how to answer; hu the trustee, failing to notice the effec of his remark continued, "and if yoi will bit him in the other eye I will vol for you again." This last shot knock ed the honorable superintendent com pletely out, and several gentleme who witnessed the rather peculia greeting, iusist that the story is goo enough to print. KOCK HILL HAPPENINUS. Last of the Star Courne EntertainmentH Work on the Roddey Building?Tli Veterans at the Ke-Unlou. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Rock Hill, April 17.?The last poi formauce of the Star Course eniei tainments at Winthrop college, \va v rendered last Friday night to a lurg aud attentive audience. Work ou the Roddey building i gradually closing in, aud the buildiu; will soon be complete. The old veterans are looking forvvar to a big time at'the reunion at Charles ton, and it is hoped that they wi fully realize their hopes in every \va\ Much work is being done by funnel around here and if it stays dry a littl longer, crops aud gardeus won't be s late after all. John. g ONLY A CANARD. n What Is Thought In Washington About e the Alleged Tillman-Butler Deal. a Much iuterest, says a correspondent d of the Columbia Record, is felt among South Carolina people in Washington over the report which is going the k rounds that Seuator Tillman and Gen- eral Butler have entered iuto an agreement. alliance or combination, or what5* ever it may be called, to defeat Sfenae tor McLaurin for re-election. While -s it is not possible to obtain much iufor[ mation in regard to the report, as it n bears every evidence of unreliability, h it is generally disbelieved. In the first . place, Senator unman is Dot uuw m ? J position to oppose McLaurin for re- ] I- election, even if he so desired, as it e might endanger his own seat to do so, , T. as the senator's term expires in 1901, ,] while the term of Senator McLauriu does not expire until two years thereafter. Tillman and McLaurin are * ostensibly friendly, while there has r never been any great affinity between n them. 0 Senator Tillman is in the city for f s the purpose of attending to some business before the department, aud he is 1 not paying much attention to political ' Q matters. His frieuds who have seen J e him say that he is not payiug the $ e slightest attention to the senatorial sit- * s uation in the state so far as McLaurin "j is concerned ; but is devoting himsell to his own personal affairs. The sen- J ator is not expected to remain in Wash rj ington for many days; but will leave r during the early part of the week for 1 f his home at Trenton, S. C. During the ? e congressional recess tne senator will be ^ r iu Washington from time to time, as j occasion may require. This is his first j visit to Washington since his return J from the trip to Cuba, where he went c ' immediately after the close of the ses- ? > siou of congress with a party of con- t 1 gressinen. r l - - 1 3 AT THE CHURCHES. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. .tiev. a. r*. uruiisuu, * mjci- r meeting this evening at 8.00 o'clock. ? presbyterian. t The prayermeeting service in this . church this evening will be conducted by Rev. Ed ward S. Reeves, at 8.00 o'clock. J church of the good shepherd. Rev. J. C. Johnes, Rector. Services 3 Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. j baptist. Rev. Edward S. Reaves, Pastor. Pray? er meeting tomorrow evening at 8.00. -> associate reformed. 1 Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Pray- f er meeting this evening at 4 o'clock. 1' 1 Sunday Services.?'iTRZAH?'There will be preaching in this church Sunday f morning at 11.30 o'clock. Communion fc immediately after the morning service, c 3 There will be service on Friday and ' Saturday previous. Rev. M. B. Grier will l assist the pastor. YORKVILLE? Sun) day school at 4 p. m. ? n t ferial gotices^ e . p ^ Smyrna and Hickory Grove. j< I will preach at Smyrna at 11 a. m. on c next Sabbath, 23d instant, and at Hickory v ' Grove the same afternoon at 3.30 o'clock-. J. P. Knox. f I Preaching at Sharon. The services at Sharon, in the A. R. < ' church, will begin on Friday moruing, 5 21st instant, at 11 o'clock. The preach- 1 ! ing will be done by Rev. J. M. Garrison, of King's Mountain. . J. S. Grier. 5 i. . I LOST. BETWEEN my office and the home of Mr. James L. Moss, A POCKET " \ MEDICINE CASE. Finder suitably rewarded. MILES J. WALKER, M. D. 1 April 19 w It [, STRAYED OR STOLEN. FROM my house, on Friday, 6th in- t stant. a BLUE AND WHITE i SPOTTED "HOUND BITCH, blind in 1 I one eye, and nearly deaf. Information i leading to her recovery will be liberally a rewarded. c i T. J. NICHOLS, Yorkville, S. C. t April 19 w It ' Bicycle Repairing I Done Promptly. ? T HAVE recently added a great many JL tools and repairing necessities to my repairing machinery, and right here I ] i wish to say that I will pnt your bicycle in ^ i first-class order at a reasonable price. It ' 8 goes without saying that it makes no dif- ) ference what is wrong with the wheel, I'll ? put it in good condition. Punctured tires > repaired. I do my repair work at night, . so if you are punctured on a moonlight spin you will find me at home. For bicy- i cle repairing, Fountain Pens and Sewing 1 Machine Attachments, you cannot afi'ord ? > to n.iss seeing me. I can order any Paper or Magazine published in the world at < .. publishers prices. Phones 9 and 21. f ' OLIVER E. GRIST, York villa, S. C. XTTTice of first meeting of creditors. i In the District Court of the United States [. for the Western District of South Caro- . lina.?In Bankruptcy. In the matter ot A. E. Hutchison, bank- t i rupt.?In Bankruptcy. 3 To the creditors of A. E. Hutchison, of j Rock Hill, S. C., in the county of York and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: u "VTOTICE is hereby given that on the s 3rd dav of April, 1899 the said A. - E. HUTCHISON was duly adjudicated " a bankrupt; and that the first meeting of r his creditors will be held at the otfice of e W. J. Cherry in Rock Hill, S. C., on the a 25th day of APRIL, A. D. 1899, at 2 e o'clock in the afternoon, at which time said creditoie may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine said I bankrupt and transact such other busi- a t ness as may properly come before said . I meeting. C. W. F. SPENCER, t Special Rerferee in Bankruptcy, II Yorkville, S. C. { e April 19 w It nrn m\ _* BJ w 9l.il ij .1 i OF the condition of the LOAN ANI) ( SAVINOS HANK of Yorkville, at t >' the close of business, March 31, 1899: t d KKSOURGES. t Due by banks, $ 31,784 95 I Cash on hands, 7,711 92 Loans, discounts, etc., 87,132 98 $129,629 85 ' LIABILITIES. e Stock paid in, $ 32,225 28 Undivided profits, 2,799 95 Deposits, 86,690 00 . Certificate account 4,295 00 Due to banks, 467 42 I** Cashier's checks outstanding,.... 152 20 !e $126,629 85 Personally appears W. P. Harrison, s cashier, who, being duly sworn, says that ? the foregoing statement is true to the best 1 - of his knowledge and belief. I W O U1PUIUOV r'uuliinr ] Sworn to before me, April 14, 1899. 1 5. (iko. W. S. IIart, Notary Public. II Cor reut?Attkst. W. K. Carroi.i., ) ' W. It. Wyi.ik, > Directors, s It. N. Moore. J t. Your business is respectfully solicited, ; and courteous treatment will be given all 0 who favor us with their patronage. April 19 w It t DO YOU WANT TO BUY SOME CALVES? TRY A can of my Peaches, A can of Apple Butter, Columbia River Salmon, A dozen Sweet Cucumber Pickles, Grape, Strawberry, Currant or Raspberry Jelly, A can ot Pork and Beans, with Tomato Catsup, 10 cts. i Give me an opportunity to please you. CLARENCE P. LOWRANCE. JAMES M. STARR & C0 ~ LEADING DRUGGISTS. ] Z=I=IZ=ZZZIIIIZIZIZZIZZZZZ I TO tnake good horse feed and lots of it, SOW MILLET SEED. Buy the seed 'rom Starr, He buys the best and has only i resh seed. For the difference of a few :ents on the bushel, do not make the nistake of buying inferior seed. Starr lells only the best. We sell Early Orange tnd Early Amber Cane Seed. Every Seed choice and fresh. Improved Golden Dent Corn. SOMETHING new, refreshing and nice. < J STARR'S CHERRY PHOSPHATE. I Try a glass and if you do not like it, your ' noney will be refunded. Only 5c a glass. ' f ou can get delicious Ice Cold Soda Water ' ,t STARR'S Fountain. ! : 1 ITTE have a good supply of Garden , Vt Seeds. Just received another shipnentof Beans, Irish Potatoes, Early Rose, Jeauty of Hebron and Bliss Triumph. All ] ;oodseed. Fine assortment of Watermel- i in Seed. We buy in large quantities and i ell cheaper than you can order. Nux j Vomica will stop the hawk from taking i he little chickens. Starr sells it. Ouly i >ure and fresh Drugs and Medicines sold j >y JAS. M. STARR A CO. < J. J. HUNTER. : nAATT7"I?ATTT?ATT ! Wll Y UillUJLl A CHANGE. ! t \TOT long ago we all touched Organdies LN lightly on the score of economy. We ancied them because they were pretty; . nved them for their daintiness; let them { lone because of their cost. Yes, it is 1 lifferent now. We can afford to air our ( ancy for them just as fine and daintv at i lalf cost. It is a happy change and so 1 onvenient. Ideal Men's Wear. There are men of ideas among the nakers of Men's Shirts, fortunately so or tasty men who care for neatness in very day dress. We have a collection of I EN'S COLORED SHIRTS that are lositivelv UNCOM PARABLE. New jeas of the best makers. No slovenly opies. In buying goods of this kind, chy not get the best and latest ? Our Prices in all departnents are low as the lowest, juality considered. I sell or CASH. JT. J. HUNTER. J.H. RIDPL E.~ FERTILIZERS. You will bear in mind that I ake an especial pride in handing the highest grades of Coinnercial Fertilizers, and- that I :an furnish this class of goods on :he shortest possible notice in imost any quantity wanted. PLANTATION SUPPLIES. In this line my stock is complete and I believe I make it to ^otir interest to see me before ,rou buy. CHOICE FLOUR. The high grade of Flour handed by my establishment has tlways been a distinctive feature, ' uid it is yet. When you want lie proper flour for family use, :ome and see me. * - TOBACCO. Tobacco an Snuff, in any quail- 1 ;y, wholesale or retail, at prices i hat just anybody can't beat. , J. H. RIDDLE. ^_?. i CAROLINA BUGGY_C(L_ j rile Carolina Buggy Co.,< fTAVING sold out, desires to coiieci IX ALL that is due it AT ONCE, so t can wind up its affairs. We earnestly i tsk all persons who are indebted to us to :ome forward at once and make settle- i nent. The Compauy has a-HORSE for sale JHEAP. Mr. "Willis, Jf the above Company, hopes to be before he trade soon with BUGGIES, and he 1 hinks that his wide experience has aught him what you want. Ee will have Goods that will i win. I YOU WANT I MULE OR H0RS1, Si IIS. WE HAVE CLOSED A TRADE With the Rock Hill Buggy Co. to handle Lheir work, and especially the Carolina jrade, which they will manufacture in the future, and we will make it to your interest to see us before buying. Wagons and Harness. We are the leaders in this line and will have another car of OLDS WAGONS shortly. We sell either for cash or on approved paper, and WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING THAT WE SELL. GLENN ALLISON. LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP. THE outlook is that several Binders will be needed in York county this year to harvest the wheat crop. We do not know at this time who will buy; but we are satisfied that somebody in almost every section is considering ttye matter. Several were sold last year; but not by us. We made no special effort to sell for the reason that we had never bad any practical experience with Binders and could not, therefore, guarantee them unconditionally to be and do all that was claimed for them. We had a machine shipped to us, set it up, tested thoroughly on rough ground, and, as we expected, its work was perfect, and won for it the praise and commendation of all who saw it as the following endorsement of eye witnesses will prove: Yorkville, S. C., June 6, 1898. During the past week we, the undersigned, have seen the Buckeye Fratneless Binder at work in the field, and for the information of all who have not seen it will say that it is everything that its manufacturers claim for it. It will cut, bind and save every head of wheat or oats with which it comes in contact, whether the 3talks belong or short or stand thick or thin on the ground. We will also add that the ground on which the machine was at work was rough and uneven. The Binder is perfect, and all that is necessary i is that it be properly handled. ' JAMES B. ALLISON, W. D. GLENN, R. A. BRATTON, M. D. J. M. FERGUSON, I. D. WITHERSPOON, M. J. WALKER, M. D. Now, of course, we do not claim that all sf these gentlemen are practical farmers; but we do claim, and everybody who knows them will allow the claim, that they are all practical and honorable gen- | tlemen and, therefore, they are as competent to testify as the same number of most intensely practical farmers in the county. The Dee ring Ideal Binder. We are also agents for (be Deering Ideal Binder, and although we have never operated one, we are satisfied that it stands at he top. Dr. Tom Campbell bought a Deering Pony Binder last season, and al;hough we have never had any talk with the doctor or his sons, who operated it, in regard to how they like the machine, kve are entirely willing to risk our chances ' of a sale on what they may say. You Can't Go Wrong Or be disappointed in buying either a Buckeye Frameless or Deering Ideal. Both are sold on.an absolute and unconiitional guarantee to do all that is claimjd for them, and if you contemplate buying you will advance your own interest uid preclude the possibility of future regrets by buying one of these machines. We hope you will not close a trade with mybody before seeing us, getting prices, ' ;erms and all particulars. We will call ind see you about the matter if you will Irop us a card signifying your desire to \ ,o have us do so. If You Wait < Until your wheat is ready to harvest 1 jefore placing your order, you will most , ikely not be able to get a Binder, as we lo not expect to carry very many in stock, < \11 orders should be placed by the first of ; Vlay. GRIST COUSINS. j NEW | MILLINERY EVERY WEEK. The Rush for Dobson's Millinery Still continues. Everybody is ! wanting MISS RAE'S stylish trimming. If you want A Stylish Hat See MRS. DOBSON. She is always HEADQUARTERS for Style and Low Prices. i RED OIL Is getting in most of the homes in Yorkville. It makes a better light and there is no danger of explosion. 1 Mrs. T. M. DOBSON. W. B.MOORE & CO. SEED IRISH POTATOES, THE best adapted to this clime?Virginia raised. SEED OATS?White and Rust Proof. GARDEN SEED in all varieties. HOME MADE SORGHUM MOLAS- < SES by the barrel?at bargain prices? something fine. CHURNS?Have yon seen that Barrel ir Keg Churn we are selling? If not you better look into its merits. It has no . ?qual. Cleanly, easy, quick, and the butter made on it will bring more money. It has no dash to disturb the formation of butter. Sold on trial. RUBBER HEELS?No one disputes its merits. It lightens the jar on ones body in walking; keeps heel from running over, prevents slipping, gives elastic step, makes one appear easy and graceful, no nails to injure carpets. To try them is to continue the use of them. CHATTANOOGA TURN PLOWS are the best in America today, and will be 3old by us for the next 30 days at spot cash prices, payable in the fall without interest. This gives you the use now, and for turning stubble before being out any cash. Call and see us when in town. Make yourselves at home in our store. Glad to see you, trade or no trade. Respectfully, W. B. MOORE & CO., The Everything Store. Go to Ganson's Store, THE largest establishment in York ville, and see the Elegant Upright Grand Lester Piano they otter as a present. In making the bargain with Mr. Jones, Manager of the Ganson Dry Goods Co., he said he got his patronage here, ami he proposes patronizing "home folks," and not sending his money to another town for a Piano. Tlie Lester Piano has a high reputation here and elsewhere. I have placed Tlie Lester in FIVE of the best homes of Yorkville. That is another reason Mr. Jones selected it. lie handles ONLY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. Goto Ganson's, see The Lester Piano, liny your goods, get your Piano Coupons, then call on me for further particulars, catalogue, testimonials, etc. Any one wanting to purchase the Grand Lester Piano now at Ganson's Store can get it and I will order another like it for Mr. Jones. GEO. T. SCH0KI5, YORKVILLE, - 8. C. "Praise from a friend, or Are lost on hearers that fl BEEHIVE 0 My Lines of Dress Goo Waist Patterns Have ( LADIES' READY-MA In Crash, Linen, Plai Black at From GENTLEMEN'S In Great Variety of Cents Each Uf M CLOTHING IS TH1 SI While My Line of Gentlem and Neckwear Is a MISSES AND CHILDF Remember That With ! Transaction You a: Kingsbury Uprigl That my present stock of sp popular approval of the people styles, designs, patterns and j i _r j.1 ? J 4.1, Hearts 01 tne euusumcis, <iuu uu their wants and gratify their < of years, I have never seen tl their praises so unstinted and u visitors and new faces the pn gious ! Beyond question my Trimmings and Ladies' Shirl former seasons. Remember that with every 50 c titled to one of our Upright Kin^ 2very one of these coupons have a salesman to neglect giving it to y Ladies, your special attention i Made Dress Skirts in Linen Crai prices ranging from 50 cents up. Lawn Prints and Percale Wrappei a fifty cents coupon with each tra My line of Ladies' and Misses' market, and I have Corsets at fron My handsome line of 10 cents only 6 cents, is the delight of all t Ladies and Misses Summer Urn MY STOCK OF MEN'S 1 SUMMER HATS are now in an in this line will have to stand \ Hats will range in price from 10 LADIES', MISSES and CHI OR HATS at from only 10 cents I am showing a full line of hai Pins?something new. Black B Buttons, Shirt Studs, Watch Cha Bracelets and other Jewelry at sta A handsome line of Umbrellas v/011 want a new cover on vour olc store, and I will fix you up in a v up, according to the quality of co) In Ladies' and Gentlemen's Col superb line. In fact it is the larj this class of goods ever seen 011 cheaper. I am selling regular 15 STATIONERY of all kinds, Day Books, Blank Note and Recei Envelopes at from 5 cents to 25 Cap, Bill and Legal Cap. Pencil up. Also Pens and Pencils, Ink I am showing the largest line ever displayed on this market, ran: Remember that for every 50 cen titled to an UPRIGHT KINGSB piano will be given away on Sep MEN'S AND BO My stock of Clothing this sea Boys is the best and most careful storeroom, and it is an easy matt prices I am quoting, is creating in with the rush and be fitted now CHILDREN'S SUITS. I have the nobbiest line of suits for little boys from 3 to 8 years old ever put on the market. These suits are all wool Cheviots in brown and grey checked ground with garnet and dark brown overplaids, with three rows of soutache braia and inlaid collar to match garnet vest, for only $2. My supply of these goods are limited; but I have an almost unlimited supply of Children's Ready-made Clothing ranging in price, per suit, at from only 50 cents to $3-5?Children's Pants?4 to 14 years old?at from only 15 cents to $1.00 per pair. Youths' Pants at from 50 cents a pair on up to $3. Be sure to examine i Shoes, Ladies. I also other kinds at the veri H. C. S 4* censure from a foe, our merits know." F BARGAINS. ds and Handsome Shirt Captivated the Ladies. IDE DRESS SKIRTS n Black and Figured t 50 Cents Up. STRAW HATS 1 Styles at From 10 i to 50 Cents. MM OF THE DAT ten's Fancy Shirts, Collars , Sight to Behold. JEN'S SAILOR HATS. Each Fifty Cents Cash re Entitled to One it Piano Coupon. ring goods has met* with the there can be no doubt. The >rices have gone close to the ley are all but wild to secure desires. With an experience le lauies su culiiu3icu>lh_, uui niversal, and even among new lise and enthusiasm is contastock of Dress Goods and : Waists patterns eclipse all ents cash transaction you are enjsbury Piano Coupons, and since . value, you should not allow the ou. Ask him for it. s called to my stock ofReadysh, Plain and Figured Black at Also a very nice line of Ladies' s at from 50 cents each up, and nsaction. Corsets is the most select in this 1 25 cents up. Percale, which I am selling at he ladies who see it. dervest at from 5 cents up. \ND BOYS' SPRING AND d in prices and styles everything from under. Linen and Straw to 50 cents. [LDREN'S TRIMMED SAILUP* . . idsome Shirt Waist Jewelry with eauty Pins, Cuff Buttons, Link ins, Child's, Misses and Ladies' pie dry goods prices, at from 35 cents to $2.50. If 1 Umbrella frame, bring it to my ety few minutes at from 50 cents /er desired. lars and Cuffs I am showing a jest and most complete display of this market and 50 per cent, cents Collars at 10 cents, including Blank Books, Ledgers, ipt Books, Fancy .Box Paper and cents a box. Note Paper, Fools and Ink Tablets at from 3 cents and Mucilage. of Ladies' dainty Handkerchiefs ging in price from 1 cent each up. ts cash transaction, you are euURY PIANO COUPON, which tember 30, 1899. YS' CLOTHING. son for Gentlemen, Youths and ly selected ever displayed in my er to understand why it, at the I such a great sensation. Join MEN'S SILK SHIRTS. I am offering a big job in Gentlemen's Shirts with Pure Silk Fronts. Price only 50 cents?easily Worth 31. I have Shirts for everybody. I have all kinds of Sbirtsi-laudried and unlaundried?at any price from 15 cents each up to $1.25. I have Boy's Shirts in plain and fancy styles, in Nos. 12 to 14, from 25 cents up. Men's Shirts in Nos. 14 to 17, in white unlaundried at 28 cents, 50 cents, 75 cent* and 31. Men's Laundried Shirts at 50 cents, 75 cents, ?1.00 and 31.25, open back and front or either back or front. Men's Fancy and Work Shirts in endless variety, full sizes, at 15 cents, 18 cents, 25 cents, 29 cents, 35 cents and 50 cents. Men's Fancy Soft Bosom Shirts at 50 cents, 75 cents and 31.00. Men's Laundried Shirts with collars and Culls attached, at 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and 31.00. The above goods cannot be duplicated at the prices quoted, and you can do nc better than to buy uow while the opportunity is at hand. IN GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS, I have made a deal, whereby I can give ' ?? ?11 n ? tir/ifth 1A /mttfa A tnnrlna nvor JHII rtwun. for only 10 cents. I can furnish them in any number, style or quality. I also have full line of Ladies' Collars and Cutis. my stock of Low Cut have a full stock of all Y lowest prices. TRAUSS. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary W. Miller and the Carolina National Bank of Columbia, plaintiffs, against John R. Lindsay, the American Building and Loan Association, the American Savings and Loan Association, William D. Hale as receiver of the American Savings and Loan Association, and John R. Lindsay as executor of the last will and testament of John F. Lindsay, deceased, defendants.? Summons for Relief?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named : YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in the office of the clerk of the court of common pleas for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, No. 1233 Law Range, Columbia, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tiffs in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Columbia, S. CM March 24, A. D. 1809. CLARK AM TILLER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. NOTICE. To the defendants, the American Building and Loan Association, the American Savings and Loan Association, and William D. Hale as receiver: Take notice thai the complaint in this action was filed in the office of the clerk of the court of common pleas for York county, at Yorkville, in the county of York, iu the State of South Carolina, on the 27th day of March, 1899. CLARK &MULLER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. March 27,1899. March 29 w 6t G. II. O'LE AR V. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! PARLOR, Bedroom, Diningroom and Kitchen Furniture. We are receiving the largest stock ever offered on this market. Just in?a carload of OAK BEDSTEADS, bought right, which means they are selling. Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades, Pictures, Mattings, Easels, etc., and all lines full. VAPOR STOVES. we nave aaaea to our stove department Gasoline Vapor Cooking Stoves. We are still selling the well-known Noble Stoves of Philadelphia, Pa. Also a large line of cheaper grade of cooking and heating stoves. * SADDLES, HARM"AND BUDDIES. A full line of Saddles and Harness and a few Western Buggies. G. H. O'LEARY. ~ THE COMMERCIAL AXZ} FARMERS BANK, ROCK HILL, S. C. CAPITAL, $80,000. COMMENCED BUSINESS OCTOBER 18,1898. WITH AMPLE RESOURCES and every facility for the transaction of the BANKING BUSINESS in all its branches, being specially authorized and empowered under its charter to act as Trustee, Guardian, Administrator, Attorney, etc., of every description and under the appointment of courts, this bank solicits the business of corporations, firms and individuals, tendering all the courtesies and accommodations that are usually extended by a well conducted and obliging banking house. Correspondence or a call solicited from those contemplating a change in their BANKING ARRANGEMENTS Or the Opening of a new account. Interest Bearing Certificate* of Deposit Issued Under Special Agreements. A. H WHITE. President, A. E. SMITH, Vice President. R. LEE KERR, Cashier, GEO. D. WHITE. Asst. Cashier. December 14 w tf COFFINS AND CASKETS. I HAVE just received a full and complete assortment of COFFINS ANDCASKETS, inclulding a number of METALIC CASES, and am now prepared to serve the public in a most satisfactory manner. REASONABLE PRICES. I carry a large and complete assortment of all the usual sizes in the ordinary and polished wood designs, and can supply them at the lowest possible prices up to tha hiorhoQf CHURCH TRUCKS, Casket Rests, Cooling Boards and all necessary conveniences adapted to the undertaking business, will be supplied by me. My best personal attention will be given and I can be found at anytime at my store, wbere I will be pleased to serve you when needing goods of this class. T. BAXTER McCLAIN, Yorkville, S. C. I am prepared to furnish a handsome Hearse to all funerals. CORN SEED IN VARIETY. I HAVE several varieties of patlh and tield Corn Seed, both early and prolific in habit. Cane and Millet Seeds and all sorts of Garden Seeds. In Tailormade Suits, LAMM & CO., propose to give the best on earth. Price, considering material and workmanship is not too i high. Fit must be satisfactory, i W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. HE-UNION TICKET CONTEST. Accompanying Coupon Entitles the Holder to a Vote. CLIP this coupon out between rules, write the name of a Confederate vet' eran and the township in which he lives, send to The Enquirer ollice at once, or 1 at the latest by 9 o'clock on the evening of May 4. and ir the veteran named gets a larger number of votes than any other veteran in his township. This Enquirer will make him a present of a round trip . ticket to the Confederate Re-Union to be held at Charleston, May 1013. > 1 i H ^ | i : Or2 Ml I fill | " > O r 2 JL < cr j-t I : cl Z 2 ? L I W ft: | -0?3 M ? I : JWcog g3 T- ^2?s 2 ?i i ?gss ?2 S : ^ ?- ^ rt G ? : : S >*? 2 <i i ?.?o? g ?; : -o ?>C W ?: : o E?2. W ?: s rOo .. ?: : i i s