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took place on MoDday morning, the service being conducted at the resi dence and the interment in the York ville cemetery. Mr. Crockett was a Confederate soldier, a member of the Sixth South Carolina regiment. At the time of bis death be was about 67 years of age. He leaves a widow and three children?one son and two daughters. Both daughters are married. BLACKSBUR6 BUDGET. The Reorganisation of the South Carolina and Georgia Extension and Its Eflects? Other Notes of Interest. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Blacksburg, May 22.?The purchase of the South CaroliDa & Georgia railroad by the Southern, and the rather unceremonious leaving of the S. C. & G. Extension (formerly the O. R. & C. road) to take care of itself, is not only quite a help to our town; but will, eventually, be no doubt a benefit to the road itself. The officers of the road will all be brought back here, and this will be the central point for all trains, and the schedule which was in force before the S. C. & G. lease will be resumed with but slight changes. The passenger trains for Camden and Marion will leave here at the same time?8.20 o'clock a. m.?and will return, the former at 5.55 p. m., and the latter at 9.10 p. m. Mr. P. H. Freeman and family, after several months sojourn in Florida, have returned, and occupy the Mrs. L. Deal residence on Rutherford street. mlts-v ttt ft a Ann nf the Dir. rrceuinu, nuu noo vuv ? >Uv former officials of the 0. E. & C., will again be connected with it, filling an important position in the auditing department. Mr. H. J. Bruce, who was once auditor, has again been appointed to that position in the reorganization, will have bis office at this place instead of at Shelby as formerly. Conductor Boxtel has moved back, with bis family, and is occupying the Norcross dwelling, near Cherokee Inn, until recently occupied by Master Mechanic W. J. Wilcox. The latter accepted a very flattering offer from the Santa Fe railroad, and is now in New Mexico, bis place being filled in the O. R. & C. shops by Mr. Wm. Jenkins, a fine machinist and a very capable man. On Friday evening last, at the residence of Dr. J. T. Darwin, the mem bere of the Nineteenth Century ciuo gave to their husbands, who are allowed the privilege of being honorary members of the club, a most delightful entertainment. Dickens was the author for the evening, each member and guest being required to give a quotation from bis writings, and after a flow of art and reason and a feast of soul, the guests were invited to the spacious dining room, which was beautifully decorated, and where tempting viands were served, chief of which were luscious strawberries grown in the garden of mine host. An unique feature of the occasion was the adoption by the ladies of the Continental costume, and I must confess that with their powdered hair, white neckkerchiefs, and neat white caps, they made very pretty Martha Washingtons, and placed their guests under many obligations for a charming evening. Mail Agents Woods and Wilson, Eu gineer Metcalf, Mr. Don Lumpkin aud others will become citizens of Blacksburg again and will be welcomed back. Mr. N. W. Hardin returned on Saturday from Florence, where he went tcihe state meeting of the Knights ol Pythias as a delegate from the lodge at this place. Mr. A. A. Moore, of Rock Hill, has been visiting the family of Mr. Starr, and left for his home on Saturday. Mr. W. B. Moore, of Yorkville, is here looking after bis telephone system. w. A. TERMS OF PEACE. Filipinos To Be Allowed a Liberal Form of Self-Government. A Manila dispatch, published in the daily papers of yesterday, says that the United States Philippine commission has submitted to the Filipinos the following: "While the final decisiou as to the form of government is in the hands of congress, the president, under his military power, pending the action of congress, stands ready to offer the following form of government: "A governor general to be appointed by the president; a cabinet to be appointed by the governor geueral; all the judges to be appointed by the president; the beads of departments and judges to either be Americans or Filipinos, or both, and also a general advisory council, its members to be chosen by the people by a form of suffrage to be hereafter carefully determined uuon. "The president earnestly desires that bloodshed cease and that the people of the Philippines, at an early date, enjoy the largest measure of self-gov eminent compatible with peace and "order." This scheme had been previouslv prefered and was not presented until after President McKiuley had cabled his approval. The Filipinos have nol yet signified their acceptance of the proposition ; but it is thought the} will accept. Their army is now re duced to 11,000 men ; 4,000 in one di v:sion and 7,000 in another. Theii soldiers are poorly armed now anr many of their rifles have become in effective. The desire for peace i: growing stronger and stronger everj day aud it is probable that the troubh is uow about over. AT THE CHURCHES. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. Rev. Boyee H. Grier,. pastor. Pray r. (V? r.'olrwL er meeuiif; inn ovcuiiifi ?? .......... Sunday Services.?TIKZAH?Then will be preaching at this church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ; Sunday-school a 10.00 o'clock. YORKVTLLE?Sundai school at 4.30 p. m. trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. A. N. Brunson, pastor. Prayer meeting this evening at 8.00 o'clock. presbyterian. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Prayer meeting this evening at 5.30 o'clock. church of the uood shepherd. Rev. J. C. Johnes, Rector. .Services Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock. baptist. Rev. Edward S. Reaves, Pastor. Ther will be prayer meeting tomorrow even ing at 8.15. 3 special notices. Dr. Cartwright Declines. l Editor Enquirer : Kindly allow me ( space in your valuable paper to decline the nomination of school trustee recently 't made by thecitizensof Yorkville. While I appreciate fully the compliment, at the J I same time I realize ray inability to fill the , position from several standpoints. This action is final. A. Y. Cartwright. Yorkville, S. C., May 22. OBITUARY. J ? i Died?At her home, one mile south- 1 east of Clover, on Tuesday night, May J 16, 1899, Mr. C. A. MATTHEWS, aged 1 .69 years, 10 months and 19 days. * In Charlotte, N. C., on May 20, 1899, J Mrs. M. E. SMITH, wife of Mr. W. L. 1 ' Smith, and a daughter of the late Joseph c i Douglass, of York county, S. C., aged 51 ( ( years. * TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. | ' Estate of Margaret Qulnn, Deceased. ALL persons indebted to the estate of MARGARET QUINN, deceased, are > hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons hav! iug claims against the said estate are requested to present the same, properly authenticated, within the time prescrib- ? ! 64 by ^FELIX QUINN, Executor. J May 24 w 3t ELECTION OF TEACHERS. I AT 4 p. in., on FRIDAY, JUNE 2ND, 1899, the trustees of the Yorkville Graded Schools will elect teachers for the r SCHOOLASTIC YEAR beginning September next, as follows : a A Superintendent, at a salary of eighty a dollars per month. 1 An Assistant Superintendent, at a sala- a ry of forty dollars per month. c Three lady Teachers, at the salary of t , thirty dollars per month, each. 1 Superintendent and Teacher for the col- ( ored school. i Applications may be filed with c H. C. STRAUSS, Secretary. I Yorkville, S. C., May 22, 1899. wit CLERK'S MORTGAGE SALE. } State of South Carolina?County of ^ York. { ?.T rtATfnm ATS AAMUAV DT.fA G II* VUU A1 Uff VVMMVi? A J P. J. Garrison and D. E. Finley as Execu- c tors, against Robert R. Clinton and f others.?Notice of Sale. 1 BY virtue of an order for sale, made in the above entitled cause, I will expose to public sale in front of YORK ( COURT HOUSE DOOR, on the FIRST I MONDAY IN JUNE, 1S99, (salesday) r the following described real estate : All that lot of land, with the buildings j thereon, situated at McConnellsville, 0 county of York, state aforesaid, bound- f ed by lands of J. D. McConnell, J. O. f Moore, Presbyterian church lots, and p containing TWO (2) ACRES, more or p Terms of Sale-ONE HALF CASH. J Balance on a credit of twelve months, se- p cured by purchaser's bond and a mort- g gage ot the premises. Purchaser to pay f for all papers. s W. BROWN WYLIE, J Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. 0 May 20 s 3t p, J. J. HUNTER. 5 tl c SHIRT PRICE BENEFIT. j WE are giving this community a lesson in SHIRT-SELLING that is _ bothering some people who can't understand how it can be done. It is simple r enough to those on the inside?only an incident in the usual conduct of this store. The MAGNITUDE OF THIS BUSINESS gives it a leverage not enjoyed by othf-rs. We give you tne BENEFIT IN "1 rPUPCP (iHIRT PRICES J it WHITE GOODS. ; We have just received a brand new line c P. K.'s, Dimities, Organdies, Long Cloth, , Duck, India Linons, Jacquards, Plaid , i Lawns, Stripe Lawns, Cambric, etc. {" Call early ana get first choice. LOW SHOES, We still lead in Ladies' Oxfords, Strap ] Sandles, and Southern Ties. J. J. HUNTER. H AT T fiTTT TYMYTIilCl I 1 LUW riiMOi, I O ?? BOXES Buttermilk Soap, 10 cts. tU O CAKES Heliotrope Blanc Soap, 10 cents. 1 50 Cakes Melba Soap, 10- cents. ( 100 Cakes Bouquet Soap, 3 cents. 100 Cakes Smyrna Bouquet Soap, 5 cts. J 50 Cakes Favorite Soap, 5 cents. i 100 Cakes Little Lilly Soap, 1 cent. 1 50 Cakes Crescent Honey, 15 cents. c 50 Cakes Cleaver's Transparent Soap, 5 cents. ] ; 50 Cakes Savoy's Heliotrope, 10 cents. . 50 Cakes Cuticle Soap, 10 cents. 100 Cans Horse Shoe Baking Powder, 5 j ' cents. 100 Plugs Tobacco, 10 cents. I 500 Cakes Laundry Soap, two for 5 cts. 50 Rolling Pins, 10 cents. 7 25 Rolling Pins, 15 cents. c 50 Harmonicas, 5 cents. 8 1 50 Harmonicas, 10 cents. | 100 Tablets, 1 cent. l 50 Tablets, 2 cents. i 25 Bundles Yarn, 98 cents. t 5 25 Hammers, 15 cents. t r 25 Packs Celluloid Starch, 5 cents. 50 Pounds Lump Starch, 5 cents. 50 Gallons Red C Oil, 20 cents. 1 ; WANTED. | I 5,000 PIANO COUPONS at market t . price. ? 3 Mrs. T. M. DOBSOJV. ; ! W. H. HICKIiZN, t Guthriesvilte, S. C., . T>REEDER OF HIGH CLASS JER_D SEY CATTLE. Service Hulls Exile of St. Lambert 58tb, No. 43547, 811 per cent, of blood of bis sire, the great Exile { - of St. Lambert, No. 13G57, sire of 72 cows t in 14 pound list, and Dolly's King lvotfee 1 > No. 32159, son of King Kotfee, Jr., No. ' 7 11319. Females, mostly of Coomassin and ( t St. Lambert blood. Stock of choicest } 7 breeding for sale at all times. Write for s wbat you want. Four young bulls are of- ' l'ered for sale at reasonable prices. SOMETHINGS YOU MAY WANT. WE have a lot of Field Pease, perhaps cheaper now than after awhile. Supply your wants now. If you use the : best Flour, we can suit you in price and i quality. Fresh Meal and (Jrits always on hands. Mains, Sugar and Coffee of the proper grade at the right prices. Lamm's o Tailor-made Clothing is the best and they - are guaranteed to lit. W. M.KENNEDY, Agent. [tide a Monarch and Keep In Front. V/TONARCH and DEFIANCE BICYLtX CLES are recognized the world over us being: the wheel to buy and ride u ight running qualities, beauty and dura>ility is what is wanted. Especially is his true in York county. If you do not ake the pains to inquire, you cannot enow the very low prices that are being (uoted by tne this season. Every wheel i sell is sold under a guarantee free from oopholes, by which the riders of some >ther wheels are forced to pay for almost >very little break; all large ones. Ask iders of MONARCH and DEFIANCE vheels bow tbey have been treated by the HON ARCH COMPANY and also by 11 yself. SAM M. GRIST. . M. FERGUSON. J. W. SNIDER. FERGUSON & SNIDER. | DON'T "FORGET rHAT we are still in the ring with a choice line of Groceries. We have ill along strived to please our customers, ind we can readily see that our efforts iave not been in vain. Our customers ippreciate our efforts. If you are not a iustomer of ours, we simply ask you to ry us, and we will treat you right. Our ine of Groceries is fresh and of an ex:ellent variety. Our Canned Goods are ip-to-date ana at moderate prices. No >na oon ohnw vnn hetter Tobacco than we The .*. Carolina Buggy Co., TTAVING Bold out, desires to collect LI ALL that is due it AT ONCE, so , can wind up its affairs. We earnestly sk all persons who are indebted to us to oine forward at once and make settlement. The Company has a HORSE for sale :heap. Mr. Willis, >f the above Company, hopes to be before he trade soon with BUGGIES, and he hinks that his wide experience has aught him what you want. Ie will have Goods that will win. READ THIS CAREFULLY! [HAVE just received a shipment of Choice Snowflako Crackers and those vho have tried them are delighted. I also have Canned Peaches, the superior >f which cannot be found. They make sxcellent deserts. Also have Pie Peaches. Just received a supply of select Evaporated Apples which are sure to please. Try American Beauty Coffee. No beter on the market. Try Pork and Beans?10 cents a can. Genuine Columbia River Salmon, openid with key. 25 cents a can. I buy and sell country produce. Bring me all your Fresh Eggs and also fresh Butter. The sooner the better. CLARENCE P. LOWRANCE. iiinnnnrn Mimniv nuril imrnuvLU munnni ruti We are selling agents for Sot nanufactured by UDDELL & < acture the IMPROVED MUR] SYSTEM, and we offer it to the ute and unconditional guarantee *ood or better than any other sys perfect satisfaction. Read what j Sellers, S. C., January 11,1899. Messrs. W. H. Gibbes <fc Co., Columbia, South Carolina. Gentlemen: Replying to yours of the th, will say that the ginning outfit bought >f you last season is the most complete irrangement for ginning ever put on the narket. Its equipments are of the latest mprovements, and in my judgment is >y far the best in every respect that has sver been offered the public. It not only fives a satisfactory turnout in pounds, mt makes a sample so far ahead of other lystems, that agents buying cotton can see he difference readily, and give from 1-16 o 1-4 of a cent per pound more for cotton tinned in this system than in other ginlings, and all who patronize it say that here is none to equal it. Yours, very ruly, J. C. GEORGE. IIooanvillk, Ga., December 20,1898. Dear Sir: Last fall we took out our separator and distributor system, and put n your Murray Elevator and Feeder System for our eight gins, and find after 'inning 1,(500 bales, the elevator is far superior to the old system, as it has no inifcn holt, and starts all trins nromntly to work. The feeding attachment requires SAM M. GRIS1 Represents us in York and ad interesting terms and prices to al tems. It is to your interest to engine, a thresher, corn mill or line. W. H. GIBBES & D. W. HICKS. R. B. RIDDLE. GRIST COUSINS. YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE. WE have the very best grade?there are several?of pure GEORGIA SYRUP and are offering it at 40 cents a gallon. It is free from adulterations. Queen's Taste Canned Corn is the best goods for 10 cts. we have ever handled, and is equal to many brands sold at a higher price. It is sweet and tender. Everybody Does Not Eat Olives ; but those who do insist that there are few things that they like better. We ba*'e just received a case of as fine Olives as ever came to town. Three Pounds of Soda For 10 cents is our price for as good an < article as sold on this market. Special in* * ? 111 V*A /\0/?l?Arl /* *\A IAA U /\ aUCeineilMS Will uouuwcu i*/ imura v> U\I may want as much as a keg?112 pounds. We Have Paris Green, And if you want to kill the bugs that are now said to be feasting on your potatoes, you had better start early. Our "green" is in original packages and warranted to do the work. GRIST COUSINS. '! G. H. O'LiJEARY. 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, Rngs, Window Shades, Pictures, Mattings, Easels, , etc., and all lines fall. VAPOR STOVES. We have added to our stove departmenl Gasoline Vapor Cooking Stoves. We are still selling the well-known Noble Stoves of Philadelphia, Pa. Also a laree line of cheaper grade of cooking ana heating stoves. i , SADDLES, HARNESS AND BUGGIES, A full line of Saddles and Harness and a few Western Buggies. G. H. O'LEARY. GLENN & ALLISON. LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLER. BUGGIES and HARM NOW that the Mule and Horse business, for this season, is about over, ' we are directing all our energies to the ( sale of the above line and can show the NICEST LOT OF BUGGIES AND HARNESS EVER SHOWN On this market. Correct style, beauty and exclusiven^ss goes with every job we sell, together with 222 PERSONAL GUARANTEE. I We also have a few Second-Hand Buggies which we are offering at Bargains. 1 GLENN & ALLISON. THE COMMERCIAL Am> FARMERS BANK, ROCK HILL, S. C. CAPITAL, 0OO,OOO, 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 ivell 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 Certificates 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 IMATIC GINNING SYSTEM itli Carolina for all the machinery 20., of Charlotte. They manuR.AY PNEUMATIC GINNING : ginners of the state on an absothat it is in every particular as tem on the market and will give iome who are using it have to say : | scarcely any attention, and will wear scarcely any. There is no way or tewing how long they will last, but we consider the repairs will cost almost nothing. The variable feed is an important improvement. The whole thing is very simple and durable. T. J. PENDERGROST. Supt. Middle Ga. Oil and Fert. Co. Rockton, S. C., February 7, 1899. Messrs. W. H. Gibbes it Co., Columbia, South Carolina. Gentlemen : Referring to the Murray 3-70 system sold to our company last season, I would say that same has given us perfect satisfaction. The Murray Feeders I consider the best and simplest on the market. They are no trouble to keep in repair. The Liddell Double Box, Direct Steam Press is the best I have ever seen, and makes almost a perfect bale. The greatest feature of the Murray system is its extreme simplicity and ease of operation, hands of ordinary intelligence being able to take care of it without any trouble. The Liddell Automatic Eugino is the smoothest running engine I have ever seen, and has given perfect satisfaction. It is a daisy. Yours truly, T. W. RUFF. F, of Yorkville, joining counties, and will quote I who are thinking of buying syssee him if you want a system, an anything else in the machinery ^ CO., Columbia, S. C. H. C. STRAUSS TTJR1TS THE FLOOD GATES OF I nw PRICES LOOSE Bpymili $1,25 SUITS CUT TO lum 5,000 Yards of Colored Lawns Worth 5 Cents, at 2 1-2! 10 YARDS OF 4-4 BARKER MILL BLEACH AT 50 CENT! "SAY WHAT YOU WILLI; BUT OF THE TW< Strauss's Piano Has the Sweetest Tone!" Ws the almost universal verdict at the Graded School Exercises last Thursday night. Although the prices enumerated in thi announcement are 011 articles which liav been cut in price 50 per cent, and more, yo will remember that you are entitled to Kingsbury Piano Coupon, with each 50 cti cash transaction, and that the people wh heard the piano in the Court House on las Thursday night, rendered their verdict i favor of the sweet tone of my instrumen which is certainly a great point in a piam From the very beginning my Spring trad has been humming. In fact it is the best have had in years. People know my met! ods and have confidence in my prices. Thi confidence has been carefully guarded an thereby hangs the tale. My business is groi* ing every day and my facilities for handlin large quantities of merchandise is equal t that of any other establishment in the coun ty, and in this announcement you will tin some very seductive, business winnin bargain prices, the equal of which has neve before been quoted 011 this market. Ever one should read and reflect. Action wi follow. This 5,000 yards of Lawns is wort 5 cents per yard anywhere ; but our price i only 2 1-2! Ten yards for 25 cents ! These Lawns came to me in the original case as they we: packed at the factory, and have just been opened. The can't be bought in lots of 10,000 yards today at what I a " ~ - ? ? < mi offering them by the yard ! What do I care tor tUat f I fie: is nothing too good for my customers, and, as to prices, I sha always protect my patrons. I, however, do not intend th any customer shall have more than 10 yards from any 01 bolt, for the reason that this "Lawn Slaughter" is intend* only for consumers and not for merchants. Lawns worth cents, slashed to 2^ cents a yard! Listen ! Ten yards of Barker Mill Bleach for 50 cents, i long as it lasts. Ladies, I have received another supply of those nice, ligl weight, low neck and short sleeve, Gauze Undervests, whic are worth double the money. My price though is only 5 ct I also have others in bleach and fancy silk fronts at 10 cent 15 cents and 25 cents each. Nothing like them on this ma ket at double the money. You should by all means, ladies, see my line of Crava and washable String Ties at two for 5 cents. Laces and Embroideries at from 2^ cents a yard up. A nice line of sun Umbrellas, worth 75 cents, mark* down to 35 cents. I am offering the biggest values in Ladies' Tan and Bla< Slippers of the season. You will find this your opportuni to get Shoe bargains. / a?t. o11 "Lrinrlc nf Snmmpr Dress Goods. VTlCcll UjJjJUl LUJJiLlV-J Ui an amuu CLOTHING SLAUGHTER! Although my prices on Clothing during the entire spring ha been fairly out of the reach of all competitors, and sales in bo Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods have been immem I have determined to slash the vitals from my own prices a offer them to the mercy of the toiling masses. Every dollar sav in purchasing necessary clothing assists in swelling your gross i come ! Think of my Black Clay Worsteds, worth $5, going, as long they last, for only $2.50 ! But that is what I am selling them ; Think of my light colored $5 suits being slashed to $2.50 long as they last. Tan Melton Wool Suits, worth $7, cut to $5. Scotch Tweed Suits, worth $5, now going, as long as they la: at $3.50. In light Summer Coats, I have cut below the bottom on price and if you want comfort you can't afford to ignore my stock. 50 cents Gingham Coats marked down, and will be sold, as loi as they last, for 25 cents. Black ground with white stripe Sateen Coats, worth 75 cen cut to 50 cents. A good long Black Alpaca Coat, worth $1.25, cut to 85 cen the $1.50 kind for $1.25 ; the $2 kind for $1.50. In Crash Linen, I am offering Coats at 50 cents, ana ouus $1.50. I can't be touched on prices; but I will not renew r stock to sell at the prices quoted this summer. Come early wh your money will stretch. 100 2-piece Boys' Suits, some of which have been marked do\ from $1.25 to 50 cents. Men's Extra Pants at from 25 cents up. Gentlemen's Gause Undervests, worth 25 cents, cut to 10 cen FINE SUMMER SHOES. My stock of low cut and light weight Shoes is far superior any I have ever handled. I have them for both ladies and gent men and at prices that make them bargains. As long as they la your opportunity will bring you in money stretching values. on the alert and secure the plums or your neighbor will. Gents' $4.50 Chocolate Tan Shoes cut to $3.50 ! STRAW HATS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEME." slaughtered fore and aft. Crash Hats crushed. Remember that I am not in business to be undersold, i uai the prices ; others try to follow. H. C. STRAUSS. ^ SOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA ^ EXTENSION RAILROAD CO. TIME TABLE NO. 1. In Effect 12.01 a. m., Sonday, May 21.1899. V BETWEEN CAMDEN AND BLACKSBURG. - WEST. EA8T. . 35. 33. EASTERN 32. 34. 2nd 1st TIME. l8t 2nd ' I Class. Class. Class. Class. - Dally Dally Dally Dally Except Except Except Except Sund y Sund'y STATIONS. |8undy|Hundy A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 9 00 1 30 -....Camden- 12 50 4 30 9 30 1 60 DeKalb 12 24 3 60 9 45 2 02 -...Westvllle...- 12 12 8 25 11 00 2 85 Kershaw 12 00 3 00 Sll 30 2 45 Heath Springs. 11 30 2 06 11 40 2 50 ..Pleasant H11L 11 20 1 60 12 20 3 10 ....Lancaster.... 11 00 1 20 12 45 3 25 ....Riverside?.. 10 40 12 45 1 00 3 35 ....Sprlngdell.... 10 30 12 20 ) 2 00 4 00 Catawba J'o'n. 10 20 12 00 , 2 15 4 10 Leslie 10 10 10 30 7 3 30 4 25 ....Rock Hill... 10 00 10 10 IQ 3 55 4 40 Newport 9 42 8 25 I? 4 06 4 45 Tireah 9 37 8 15 4 40 5 00 Yorkvllle.... 9 25 7 60 6 05 5 15 Sharon 9 07 7 15 5 25 5 25 Hickory Grove 8 65 0 50 5 45 5 35 Smyrna 8 45 0 30 0 20 5 55 ...Blacksburg,.. 8 20 0 00 j P. M. ' P. M. A. M. A. M. ^ BETWEEN e BLACKSBURG AND MARION. H WEST. EAST. ft 11. 33. EASTERN, 32. 12. 2nd 1st TIME. 1st 2nd q Class. Class. Class. Class. A TY?it.. nA<1.r TVr.11., TU(1?r it ijw uy ijuiij iyniij' i/anj Except Except Except Except Sunday Sunday Su y SundV ^ A. M. P. M. A. X. P. X. ^ 8 10 6 00 ...Blacksburg... 8 10 9 10 J* 8 30 6 15 ..Earls. 7 50 8 60 e8W 6 20 .Patterson 8p'g 7 40 8 46 9 20 8 30 Shelby 7 30 8 30 1 10 00 ....Lattimore.... 7 30 10 10 ...Moore8boro.. 7 20 i_ 10 25 .....Henrietta.... 7 00 1 10 50 ....Forest City... 6 35 u 11 15 Rutberfordton 8 05 LO 11 35 Millwood-... 5 50 dl2 00 Golden Valley. 6 35 12 05 .Thermal City. 5 30 r_ 12 25 ... Glenwood 6 06 12 50 Marion 4 45 & P. M. P. M. A. M. P. X. !? GAFFNEY BRANCH. WEST. EAST. CI First Class. EASTERN First Class. S 15. | 13. TIME. 14. | 10.. 'F Daily Except Daily Except S Sunday. Sunday. P.M. I A.M. STATIONS. A.M. I P.M. he 00 8 30 -.Blacksburg... 8 00 7 50 6 20 8 50 Cherokee Falls 7 40 7 30 g 6 40 7 10 Gaflhey 7 20 7 10 P. M. A. M. I A.M. P.M. ro ?i~ Nos. 32 and 33 will stop at Kershaw for dinner. Trains wlllstoponslgnalatOakhurst, ... Elgin, Caskey's, Springdell, Roddy's, Leslie, j Ola Point, Newport, King's Creek, Millwood, rn Union Mills, Golden Valley, Vein Mountain. SAMUEL HUNT, President, re A. TRIPP, Superintendent, S. B. LUMPKIN, Gen. F. and P. Agt. EXPANSION, OR :d SPREADING OUT.: : c rpHE kind of expansion most people A have been thinking of lately has had reference to national affairs. In fact, jq Uncle Sam, for bumanitv's sake, pat bis M foot upon the Spaniard's neck in Cuba and demanded satisfaction. Of course all , the Spaniard wanted was iustto be let Lit alone; but he bad the Cuban down, at . l least was trying to keep him down, and u Uncle Sam demanded that he let the Cug. ban up and get off the island without delay. Well, of course that that was right; IS, but the fact is that Unole Sam's foot being rather large, when it was put on Cuban Lr~ soil tramped upon that same Spaniard in Porto Rico, and. very naturally, when the Spaniard left Cuba he must leave Porto ts Rico too. Now when Unole Sam stepped out with bis left foot into the Atlantic, he could not keep bis balance without stepping out correspondingly into the Pacific, and being afraid that Hawaii would not *d bold him up, he reached out a little further toward the Eastern World and happened to step upon the Philippines. There ,-i be found that same Spaniard trying to do -R these people the same way he had done ( v in Cuba. So Uncle Sam said to himself, J here's another place for humanitarian work, so I'li send this trifling Spaniard to his mother's house and?and?and?. Well, this is a pretty rich country, and I believe I'll take this myself, ana it will be better for the people anyway. They may kick up about it a little at first, being strangers to us; but they will soon learn to love us. p, Well, I did not intend to go so much vc into detail, as this is not the kind of exth pansion I meant to talk about. se, The Kind of Expansion nd I am particularly speaking of, is that which comes after a particularly n_ Good Dinner. One feels so large. In a great hurry? hasn't time to take a long breath?in met as has hardly any breath at all?gasping and ,4. groaning. Now this kind of Expansion is due to indigestion, from fermentaas tion of the food. "Anti-Ferment" Cures Expansion 5t Of this kind promptly. Assaults forts ' and block bouses, goes right to the seat of war?destroys the germ. Makes no >s mistakes; no failures; reports nocasual* ' ties. It is equally powerful in Diarrhoea. nfr Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus and & particularly in the Summer Complaints of Teething Children. ts ANTI-FERMENT is SOLD in almost ' every drug store and country store in the* county. Ask for it. Manufactured only lc. by CLARENCE M. KUYKENDAL, ts> Yorkville, S. C. at VIVE CAMERAS LEAD. nv rriHE only line of Combination CartA ridge Cut Film and Glass Plate Daylie light Loadiug Cameras. It is the best Camera on the market, and every one is fully warranted. See me or un write for catalogues, etc. Call at the GANSON DRY GOODS CO'S store and see the elegant LESTER PIANO they propose giving away to their CASH CUSTOMERS. It is ' FULL SCALE GRAND, With the latest improvements, in a handsome double veneered case. I am the general agent for the sale of all grades of to the Lester pianos. A 10 YEARS (iUAKAN I tt ' Goes with every LESTER, and it is dated Be when the instrument is delivered to the tv purchaser. 1 / It will be to your interest to see me or write for catalogues and full particulars before buying a PIANO or an ORGAN. l>l j I will not be beaten in price or quality. GEO. T.SCHORB, Yorkvflle.S. C. lie PEASE! PEASE!! PEASE!!! THE undersigned offers for sale 1,000 BUSHELS OF PEASE, including Mixed, Clay, Wbippoorwill, Wonderful (or Unknown) varieties. BROOKS INMAN. May 18 Wi 8t lave. Our Reputation ''or conducting the best Green Grocery in forkville is becoming known to every lousekeeper in this community. Why is t that we have such excellent steaks and oasts ? Easily answered. Simply beause we buy and kill only young, welled cattle. See us when vou want Fresh Heats or Cured Hams and Bacon. FERGUSON ?fc SNIDER. X)0L, THIRST-QUENCHING SODA. rHE best Soda, properly served, costs more than the kind that is not cool ind improperly served. You should try iur Soda, if you have not done so. Diferent from other Soda? Yes?quite diferent. The best Rock Candy Syrup, 'ure Fruit Juices?the best we can buy. 'arbonated water?cold and sparkling, ilr. Adams knows how to draw and serve ioda. Courteous and polite attention, le does bis best to please all. We serve Ioda and Ices in clean, thin glasses and rom a clean fountain. To serve good Ioda Water requires a great deal of time nd attention. Poor Soda does not satisfy r quench the thirst. Good Soda is the iest thirst-quencher known. Is healthful nd invigorating. STARR makes and erves the very best Ice Cream. We have ndeavored to carry out the above ideas in be manufacture of our Soda, Ices and !ream. lome and See if We Have Sncceeded. I'ree to Our Friends, Custom ers and he Public?We keep ICE WATER always on hands. Call and quench your birst-FREE TO ALL. We sell ICE and LEMONS. JAS. M. STARR A CO., Leading Druggists.