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smaller adjoining additions to the mail warehouse was of course destroyed The total loss, including buildings anc contents is something over $2,600 There was insurance to the amount of $1,250. The engine house and i brick shed near by, were saved will much difficulty. New roHtoftlce. The postoffice department has order ed the establishment of a new postof fice, about three miles from Blairsville somewhat ofl' the regular mail route and to be known as Cora. Mr. John A. Graves has been appointed as post master. As yet, no arrangements hav< ' ' been made for the supplying of this office; but an effort will ne maue ? have the mail route changed so as t( take it in at least once a day. Probably a Murder. In an altercation near Mr. Williauc Carson's, five miles south of Yorkvilh yesterday morning, Tony Jaggers, col ored shot George Burris, also colored and rau away. The wound is in the abdomen and is considered dangerous Sheriff Logan went down after the shooting to see if he could catch Jag gers with a blood hound, and up tc the time Thk Enquirer went tc press had not returned. /? The Cotton Market. The Yorkville cotton market stands about the same as when last reported, The ruling price yesterday was 71 : hut as high as 7.65 was paid for a few bales. In New York Monday middling cotton was worth 7 1-16. During the day the future market effected , net gain of from 31 to 34 points ; but yesterday's opening showed a declint of 13 points. The Enquirer went tc press before the close of the market was reported. A Raid Among the Tigers. Policeman Rose eulered the Swamp town jungle last Monday Dight on a still bunt aud caught three blind tigers -? ?Ed Simpson, Lige Sutton and Pomp Beatty. The two first named were in the act of selling. The last was car rying spirits in a tin bucket, probably to fill an order. Simpsou and Sutton were sent to the chaingang for 30 days each. The evidence against Pomp Beatty was not deemed sufficient tc convict. The source of the liquoi supply was found to be in au old stovt in a yard at the rear of the tiger den. The Sorghum Crop. The sorghum crop this year is quite light. There is a good deal of sorghum ; but the stalks are small, and il takes more of them to make a given , quantity of molasses. Mr. \V. S. Wilkerson, of Hickory Grove, is makiuf! molasses this year again. The capacity of bis plant is something like 11C or 120 gallons a day ; but this year he says be is not able to average much more that 100 gal Ions daily. It is on account of the smalluess of the cane The molasses, he says, however, is ol first-class quulity and in considerable demand. Mnllln SciiteiKTil to Hang. Charlotte Observer, Sunday : Slieriir Love, of Gastou, 'phoned Mr. F. li McNiuch last evening that the jury in the Drayton Medliu case returned a verdict?after five hours?of murder in the first degree. Medliu was sentenced to be hanged Thursday, No vtmber 3. His victim was Williuui Brown, superintendent of the Gastonia Cotton mills. The killing took place June 9th. Medlin's counsel, Messrs. 0- 1 F. I. Osborne, Milam and O. F. Mason took an appeal. The prosecution was conducted by Colonel H. C. Jones and Messrs. F. R. McNuich and K. V. Webb. Home of the York Drug Store. ? * The firm of Carothers & Williams, proprietors of the York Drug store, i? to become Hatinahan, Carothers ?$; Williams on January 1, next, and the business is to be thereafter conducted in a handsome new home, to lie erect ed on Main street, between tne omci of Dr. Miles Walker and Mrs. T. M Dobson's store. Mr. G. H. O'Leary it to put up the new building. He bat already given out tlie contract tc Messrs. J. J. Keller & Co., who huvt agreed to have it ready for occupancy by December 15. The building is tc be the handsomest business house in town. It will have an iron and plate glass front, and will be 30 feet wide by (50 feet long. The interior is to be es pecially arranged for a modern druji store, and among other conveniences will include a soda water parlor a handsome prescription room, and an office for Doctors Carol hers Williams. There will be a brick ware room outside for the accommodation of paints, oils and other heavy goods and taken altogether, the whole stir roundings are to be neat and couven ient. Mr. O'Leary has agreed to least the building to the new firm for a pe rind of five vears. KXULAND AND TDK TKAXSVAAL , It Ik Kxpected That Tlicy Will Come t? ISIowk Today. The daily papers of yesterday morn in? indicate in their dispatches thai there is no longer any hope of an am icahle adjustment of the hones of eon tenliou between (ireat Britian and tlx Transvaal government. There was a dearth of news from South Africa yesterday. This is ex ^ plained on the belief that the Boer: have instituted a strict press censor ship and would not allow anything U go out by wire from their eouniry. A dispatch from Durban, Natal says that all trains from the Traiisvna are arriving 24 hours late. The r? a son of this is believed to be because tin Boers have taken complete control o Hie railroads, and are not allowing or dinary passenger trains to run except where they do not interfere with tin movement of troops. i The London papers are publishing . stories to the effect that all foreigners I in the Transvaal are very much alarmed at what they cousider a serious danger of massacre on the breakiug 1 out of war. There is a wide-spread 1 rumor giving details of the purpose of i the Boers to blow up the city of Johannesburg, and also the gold mines in that vicinity. It is said that during the past few years, President Kruger has had the city tunneled underneath, looking forward to just such a contin> geucy. > Although it is possible that the prei vailing excitement is causing more or . less exaggeration of the seriousuess of - ' 11.. I , the situation, u is gentian^ ucuovcu ' that hostilities will be commenced to' day. This is easily probable, for the ' entire Boer army has already been > mobolized and, indeed, is in the field ready for business. The British have considerable forces of troops on the ! border ; but not enough to stand much show agaiust the Boers. Jury Forswears Itself. I Two years ago a Negro named . Brown was lynched in Orangeburg. He had been arrested for arson ; but at the request of the prosecutor was released, ' there being no evidence agaiust him. ' He was subsequently cuught and > hanged to a telegraph pole au?l theu i shot. The legislature bad just passed a law making counties liable for damages to heirs of persons lynched, and ( this was made the first test case. It was tried the first time last fall, the ' widow of Brown suing for $0,000. ! The jury found for the county. The ' case was appealed to the supreme . court and a new trial granted, the rul. ing of the circuit judge being set aside. I Another trial has been held and again a verdict has been found for the de' fense. As the law is plain allowing - damages and the evidence as to the > lynching is overwhelming, the jury t, have taken the position of refusing to carry out the law. This is the only case brought under this law, and every effort will be made to get damage. I Tillman I'ay* Up. 5 Attorney General Bellinger on Fri, day received a check from Senalor ! Tillman for $109.06 in payment of the amount which the investigating committee found that Senator Tillman owed the penitentiary. i ??????i?^ ( AT THE CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. a. neville, pastor. There will he no prayer meeting this ? afternoon on account of the pastor's absence. TRINITY" METHODIST EPISCOPAL. > rev. a. n. d run son, pastor. Prayer meeting this afternoon at 4.30 , o'clock. i BAPTIST. rev. edward s. reaves, pastor. r Prayer meeting tomorrow evening at ' 8 o'clock. I THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD , SHEPHERD. REV. J. C. JOIINES, RECTOR. There will be no services in this church this evening. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. REV. nOYCB H. DRIER, PASTOR. Prayer meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Sunday Services.?TIRZ AII?There will be services in this church Sunday morning at 11.00 o'clock. In YORK \ l IjIjVj?AiinuHy sruom m t.*n/ j*. m. fecial JRotices. Installation at Bethel. The installation of Rev. W. 11. Arrowood as pastor of Bethel church will take place on Saturday, October!. The Rev. Alexander Sprunt will propound the constitutional questions ; Rev. S. II. Hay will charge the pastor, and Rev. W. A. Haffner will charge the people. Elder R. M. Dnlin is also a tnemher of the cotntnission appointed by presbytery. LOST, "VTEAR the residence of Mr. W. O. Youngbhtod. in the Fodder neighborhood, a SETTER PUP, white and black spotted. Cut in back containing five stitches and a sore on left hind leg. Finder will be liberallv rewarded bv Dr. C. F. WILLIAMS, ( Yorkville, S. C. October 2 w It* MONEY TO LOAN'. ON FARMING LANDS. Easy payments. No commissions charged. Borrowei pays actual cost of perfecting loan.. Interest s per cent. For further ' information apply to JOHN li. PALMER A SON. Columbia. S. C? or OHO. W. S. IIART, Attorney, ! Yorkville, S. C. . September l.'t w (>m , SADDLE A X I) STOVE FOR SAI.E. Til E undersigned offers for sale a man's second hand SADDLE, which is in a good condition, and was made by Mr. Geo. II. O'Leary,of Yorkville. Price 87. Also a second-class No. 7 COOKING i STOVE with all necessary cooking ves, scls. In good condition. Price810. L. M. GRIST. " October 2 w.vs tf FOR SALE. iVN KXCKI>TI()NAU'Y KINK LOT ' of PLYMOUTH ROCK and BROWN ' . . \ . I LKOIIOK.N ( (I( |\KIII',I,\ Also lew PILLKTS of each breed. BROOKS IXMAN, Yorkville, S C. i September l.'J w tf , TO DFRTORS AM) ( KFDITl) KS. Ustate of Sally F. Faulkner, Deo'd. ALL persons indebted to the estate of SALLIK K. KAVLKXKR, deeLsed, are hereby notilied to make immuliate payment to the undersigned. Persians having elaims against the said estate sire requested to present the same, duly authenticated. within the time prescribed iVy law. \V. MKEK FAULKNKR, Administrator. > October 4 w .51 Til I! STA FF OF SOUTH ( A KOI.I X A, York County. I By \V. II. Mct'orkle, Ksquire, Probate) .Judge of York County. . ~\\T 11 KR KAS Mrs. MARY K.SIIAX\ Y NON has applied to me for Letters ' of Administration on all and singular, tne {foods ami chattels, rights ami credits of i TIloMAS l.t >M INACK, lateofthecoun. ty aforesaid, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ami singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to lie and i appear before me, at our next Probate Court for the said county, to lie holdeti at York Court House on the Kith day i of ut'TOllKK, lNillt, at 10 o'clock a. in., I to shew cause, if any, why the said ad. ministration should not be granted. , (iiven under my hand and seal, this 'it (III day of September, in thoyear of our ' Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine, and in the 124th year of i American Independence. \V. II. McC'OKKUO, Probate .lodge of York County, ' ctobcrl w *21 "Here is bread, which strengtheneth man's heart, and therefore is called the staff of Life." ?Mathew Henry. FLOUR-3? MADE at the Kiddle's Champion Holler mill makes the quality of bread of which Mr. Henry speaks. 11 read that strengthens the mind, the heart and the physical man is made from RIDDLE'S CHAMPION FLOUR. Why? Because it's made of the best wheat and ground in such a way as to give best results. We have just received a shipment of this "staff of Life" and would be delighted to have you give it a trial. a aarw# ? UMNU I We have just received the nicest lot of Penny Goods we have ever handled, and also other fresh Candies. We are selling Candy at prices that astonish the natives. Open your heart (and pockethook) and get some of this Candy for your?well get some for some one. They'll appreciate it. ETCETERAS. FRESH MACKEREL at 5 cents each. WHITE FISH at ONE CENT each. Twenty-four ounces of SOAP for 5 cts. 2 biggest bars you ever ssiw for a nickel. CALIFORNIA HAMS, 10 cts. a pound. SWEET and IRISH POTATOES, OA BRAG E, APPLES and almost ANYTHING you could expect to find in a first-class grocery store. GRIST COUSINS. J. J. HUNTER. IKIVLI GIVEN AWAY Mull Hi I SATURDAY. Keys Can Be Tried Saturday Morning, OCTOBER 7. Holders of Keys That Unlock the Box WILL BE GIVEN $5.00 AS A PRESENT. Come buy a dollar's worth of good, get a key and if it unlocks the box, $5 in Cash will be yours. "The Retina." is the name of our Ladies' Fine Shoes. They are beauties and each pair entitles the purchaser to three kevs. MEN'S HATS in Alpines and Derby's and Hoys' Caps now on exibition. J. J. HUNTER. SOW WHEAT! USE BLUE-^^ ?-^STONE. Buy the Blue Stone from STARR. Slock. DO YOU USE ^SOAP CI ASIIMERE ROUQUET is one of the J best Soaps made. STARR sells it at 15c. a cake. What do you pay for it elsewhere? If vou do not use SOAP, yon SHOULD. Do you owe us any money ? What are you doing about it? We want it PAID. JAS. M. STARR & CO., LEADING - DRUGGISTS. PORK AND BEANS PUT up in cans are all that could be wished for, longed for, hoped for, or desired. They are put up with the best quality of Tomato Catsup. If you have never tried Pork and Deans prepared in this manner, now is your chance. Only 10 or 15 cents a can, according to size of the can. flood for Hreakfast, Dinner or Slipper. FRESH HAM ARRIVALS.! I have just received a shipment of the nicest, sweetest-flavored Hams your ever "hearu' tell" of. Now is your chance. C. P. LOWKANCE. REFRIGERATED ft Meats, *ft ft Butter, ft *ft Cheese, ft ;; Eggs, ;; Of the Choicest Quality to be had in Yorkville only at FERGUSON & SNIDER'S, The Up-to-date Grocers. TO DEHTOKS AND CKEDITOItS. Estate of .las. If. MeCully, Deceased. \ 1.1, persons indebted to the estate of 1\ JAMES H. McCri.I.Y, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons having claims against, the said estate are requested to present them, properly an thenticatecl, witnin uie nine prt-M-riucu I >v law. ' I?<>BKKT II. MKTLI/Y, Kxecutor. Howling (been, S. Sept. 20. 3t\v |{i:i?aih\(; and i?i,u)ibix(;. riMIK facilities of the SUTHO (X)TJL TON MILL MACIIINH SHOPS are ollered to the public for the repairing of all kinds of MACIIINKKY and PLl'MBINti. Besides good workmen, will lie fmind a drill press, gearcutter and lathe, and if you have a gin, engine, saw mill or pump that needs attention it will be our pleasure to accommodate you at reasonable and fair prices. T. HAXTKK McCLA IN. September 2 s tf i iiavio h)k sai.u ABOUT 20 head of thoroughbred .Jersey Heifers, from <! to 20 months of age. These heifers are of my choicest breeding and bid fair to develop into magnificent cows. Some of them have been bred and will soon be fresh. I will sell them at reasonable prices considering their breeding. I also oiler one young bull ready for immediate use and one six months old. Any one desiring to purchase cannot do better than to buy one of these. Write inc. W. II. II K'K LIN, 1 Juthriesville, S. ('. H. C. STRAUSS HAS CLEARED THE GUN DECKS FOR ACTION. mil ma unam 11 wMEiirwii ciwi/e nu lll)V m\U ma itiuai iii/muncnm oiutno in mil GOODS IS THE SENSATION OE THE HOUR. THE RJSHJ NOW ON. Goods at Prices Which Need No Prizes to Make Them Hump. The Magnificent Piano which has been the bone of contention among friends of customers at my store has been awarded to littip Mi <ss Marv Starr, who collect ed and presented 0,198 more than the next highest competitor. Not in 20 years have I been in a position to offer such a magnificent display of Up-to-Date Dress Patterns, Dress Goods, Gents' Fine Clothing and Unique and Nobby Neckwear and Stylish Cravats, Collars and Cults, Gentlemen's and Ladies' Underwear as is now piled on my counters and packed in our shelves. Whether this condition was brought about by luck, experience or good judgement, the FACT REMAINS THE SAME, and sensational eagerness and annimated appreciation .appears on the faces of all ladies as they crowd the isleways in my big store room. FOR MONTHS WE HAVE SEEN PRICES ADVANCING, And we did not set still, but with our surplus capital we plunged the market almost wildly, and scooped a stock that no one can shadow, and at prices that the most ''clever mercantile trickster" cannot shade, and at this hour we can return hundreds of dollars to the manufactures themselves at a greater profit than we are asking our customers and friends today. For instance Calicoes are worth in New York today 5 cents while I am selling them from my counters at 20 per cent, less by the yard ! Standard Plaids at 4 cents. 4-4 Standard Brown Sheeting, at 4^2 cents. 4-4 Standard Bleached Sheetings at 5 cents. Standard Brown Drills, at 6^ cents. Every clerk in my store and even the atmosphere of my store building is thoroughly imbued with enthusiasm at the great advantage I am holding over my competitors, and with the price of cotton nearly twice that of last year I am going to climb to the ^miimit of success. Be sure to see our ladies' Golf Dress Patterns, Hats and Silks in all the latest shades, Capes of all kinds and descriptions, Jackets, Coat Suitings where ever}' pattern is different. IN FANCY NOTIONS. In Fancy Notions and Hosiery my stocks are immense and in Gloves, Hankerchiefs in cotton, linen and silk, we are the bottom in price*aud the immense varieties of all gives me the top. My Union Suits in Cotton, Wool and Camel's Hair, for misses, children, youths' and boys' I can save you money, and you cannot afford to buy without a thorough inspection of Hl_y MULK.I. Gents' Clothing. In Clothing', although the Season has just opened, our sales have been phenomenal. It seems that the whole clothing buying fraternity has made an onslaught 011 our best goods but the stock is large enough to stand it, and will prove equal to almost any demand. Our stock of separate pants and extra coats is an exhibition in - 1 dk 1 1 ltseil and prices arc uoui^- iiuicn. In my job lots of Men's Clothing that I will offer this week you have an opportunity to secure bargains that usually come on the tail end of the season and delay will be expensive. I have only space to give a few prices at this juncture and I am sure that they will be winners. Here they are : $12 suits slashed to $8. $9 suits slashed to $7. Suits worth $8.50 cut to $8. I have seven other lots of equal value which have been slashed in equal proportions. Let the wise understand that while cotton has gone up, CLOTHING AT MY STORE HAS GONE DOWN. H. C. STRAUSS. W. B. MOORE & CO. 30 DAYS ACQ WK had ?0 CHAMPION Mowers and Hakes. Today we have 7 Mowers and 5 Rakes. What are you going to do about it? Buy now or hold off for next season and pay ?10 more for them then. You can get one NOW on two years' payment. MCPLCRIOK DRILLS have no equal, and we have already sold more of them Ulan ever were soiu in one season on wis market before. Simple, durable and simply indispensible to grain growing. Terms easy?made in three fall payments if you like. FURNITURE.?We have enough Furniture in our store and warehouse to start half a dozen so-called furniture stores. Come where you have big stock to select from. In buying for spot cash we save all freights and give you the advantage of it. .Suits, Wardrobes, Tables, Safes, Bookcases, Hatracks, Ladies' Desks, Mattings at cost to close out, Hugs, etc. NEW LINE BLANKETS, QUILTS and COUNTERPANES. TRUNKS in all varieties and prices. Curtain Poles, Shades, etc. THE BEST CHURN ON EARTH. The finest line of CUTLERY. Thirty dozen Pockets. Your choice at 25c. each. In these will be found Knives originally sold at .'10, 40 and 50c. Table Knives and Forks from factory at lowest prices. I We carry by far the largest stock of PAINTS, OILS and WINDOW GLASS in the county. ALL KINDS Enamel, Brushes, etc. AX ES.?We bought last January, and just received from factory at OLD Prices. Would be glad to make prices to MERCHANTS not stocked. Can save them money. PICTURE FRAMES Made to order, any size, and many styles of Moulding in stock. RAZORINE sharpens any razor, 15c. CLAUS'S SHEARS are warranted, new stock. IB LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR, II lbs. Good Green Coffee and 10 5-cent nackaeesof Soda for 32.25. We are two well known in the COFFIN and CASKET trade to mention them. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES at low down figures. Respectfully, W. B. MOORE & CO. J. If. RIDDLE. YES, SIR,^-^^WE have BAGGING and TIES. We have for several years past been headquarters for this commodity and this year is no exception. We have different grades and can sell you your Bagging and Ties just as cheap and most likely a little cheaper than any other dealer in the county. Come and see us. We say just exactly what we mean and mean just exactly what we say. R U Going' to Build a house anytime soon? If you are, we just want to give a little information that will prove of value to all who intend to use Shingles, Lime, Cement and Laths, You can save money by seeing us before placing an order. We buy in large quantities and sell at short profits. It will be your loss if you neglect seeing us. Early Settlements. Ia AAnlimio/l ill houltll tlflfi ...J . absolute inability to give my business my personal attention, I will take it as a personal favor if my many friends and customers will make EARLYand PROMPT SETTLEMENTS OF ALL ACCOUNTS ON MY ROOKS. Trusting that our businesss relations of the past have been suchtasto warrant you in heeding this request as promptlly as circumstances will permit, lam yours for early settlement, J. H. RIDDLE. Thanks To My Friends. I desire to return my sincere thanks to numerous friends in many portions of this and surrounding counties for the hearty and disinterested manner in which they have recommended the various agricultural imple- j ments and machines which I con- < trol in this section, especially the ! Buckeye Mower, Thomas Rake, Hoosier and Champion Hoe and Disk Grain Drills, Corbin Disk Harrow, Evans Steel Frame [ Lever Harrow and Oliver Steel j Beam Chilled Plow. I am conscious of the fact that it is the , superiority of the line mentioned over all others that has caused ' 1-1 J_ 1 u? uie Kina worus iu uc spuh.cn, uccause the men who have recommended them would not have done so if they had not known there was no chance for disap- 1 pointment. I Have Always Made It a point to handle only the best and , of course it is but natural that I should be gratified to know that i the public is appreciating the 1 fact. SAM M. GRIST. A Good , Pocket Knife i Is a rare article, although it ] is a very desirable thing to have around. The principal reason that so few people own good knives is that they either make 110 effort to get them or go to the wrong store to buy them. At my place you can i get from the most delicate and ' 5 elaborately trimmed pen knife 1 ' " t__I_ to tne strongest ju<_k ivimc vi the best qualities at very close prices. Besides a full stock j and a regular line, I have a i big assortment of Drummer's 1 Sample Knives At seductive prices. When you want a good Pocket Knife see SPECK, The Jeweler. ! It YE, OATS AM) CLOVER SUED. WE have a limited quantity of the Virginia Grey Winter or Turf Oats. They will stand as much cold as wheat. Will grow taller and yield more to the ground than any other variety of oats. Wo have Lamm ?te Co's Fall and Winter Hook of Samples for tailor-made suits. Come and he faultlessly fitted with clothes?the kind that give ^comfort and pleasure to the wearer. W. M.KENNEDY, Agent. G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! BEDROOM, Parlor and Dinineroom Suits, Chairs, Tables, Iron and Oak Bedsteads, Bureaus, Hall-stands, Pictures and Easels and EVERYTHING kept in the line at G. H.O'LEAKVS. CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, Window Shades and Cornice Poles at G. H. O'LEARY'S. STOVES AND RANGES. WE are still selling the wellknown CHAS. NOBLE & CO.'S make. Our leaders are the IRON KING and ELMO, besides a laree stock of eheaner grade stoves. *G. H. 6'LEAR if. SADDLES AND BRIDLES OF my own manufacture. A full line of COLLARS, WH IPS and all grades of goods kept in this line will be found at G. H. O'LEARY'S. BUGGIES AND HARNESS. IF you want a nice BUGGY or a good hand-made set of HARNESS, don't fail to examine my stock. G. H. O'LEARY. CLARENCE M KUYKENDAL "BETTER LATE THAN NEVER." I STILL have on hand some first-class BICYCLES which I would like to dispose of At Almost Any Price. They are: One Thistle Road Racer, High Grade? New?List price, $50. One Stormer Roadster, High GradeNew?List price, $50. One Mars Roadster, good Wheel; but cheaper in price?$25. One Eagle Road Racer, almost newGood as new?List price, $100. One Eagle Ladies' Model, almost new, List price, $55. One Companion (Double) Wheel?good new?List price, $100. ' I will sell any of these wheels at a price that will surprise you. So if you want A Wheel For Any Purpose, Come and see me and let me make you a price. The Wheels, as well as myself, can be found in the KUYKENDAL BUILDING, above Speck's Jewelry Store. CLARENCE M. KUYKENDAL. 50 LBS. OF LOWNEY'S CANDY, . JUST RECEIVED. yi) i, 2 and 5 pound boxes.] ROME a RUNNING and get a box FOR YOOR GIRL. "Name on Every Piece." YORK DRUG STORE. GLENN & ALLISON. LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLES. WAGON ST^WAGONS] WAGONS! HAVING just received a CARLOAD of strong, durable and light running Wagons, we can make it to your interest if you will see us before buying. You CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY WITHOUT SEEING US. We have all sizes, Afferent width tires and height of wheels. BUGGIES and HARNESS. We always keep a full line of Buggies ind Harness on hand to be sold for CASH )r on TIME. GLENN & ALLISON. THE COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS BANK, ROCK HILL, S. C. CAPITAL, 0OO,OOO. COMMENTED 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. IntercHt Bearing Certificate* of Deposit Issued Under Special Agreements. A. II 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 lull and complete assortment of COFFINS AND BASKETS, 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 nossible nriees nn to the highest. 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, where 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. OUR NEW SERIAL STORY, IN HIS STEPS. "What Would Jesus Do?" BEGINS IN THIS ISSUE.