University of South Carolina Libraries
COTTON SEED FOR SALE. I HAVE for sale a limited quantity of choice varieties of PURE COTTON SEED for planting purposes. Also choice varieties of pure SEED CORN, at moderate prices. J. B. SCOTT. R. F. D. No. 3. Yorkville. March 4 f.t. tf jVIoney to Loan On Approved eccurlty. McDOW LEWIS) Yorkville, S. C. COTTON AND CORN SEED. I HAVE for sale a limited quantity of pure EXCELSIOR PROLIFIC Cotton Seed at 75c a bushel, and pure TRUITT SEED, at 50c a bushel, for planting. Also have limited quantity of a hich Krade SEED CORN. See me quick for what you want. W. R. CARROLL. Yorkville, S. C. March 4 f.t. tf FERGUSON & CLINTON. Family Groceries?Plantation Supplies. "Heinz" On pickles is like "sterling" on silver?it means the best. We have a choice selection of these pickles, including HEINZ'S MUSTARD DRESSING, ! HEINZ'S CHOW-CHOW PICKLES, \ HEINZ'S CUCUMBER PICKLES, i HEINZ'S ONION PICKLES, HEINZ'S MIXED PICKLES. You will find the best of edibles here at the fairest prices. FERGUSON & CLINTON. Sterling Silver? '< 1 Small Single Pieces. { We are showing an elegant new line of sterling silver of i latest designs suitable for wed- t ding and birthday souvenirs, ' at modest prices. We have Cream and Gravy Ladles. Cold Meat, Pickle and Olive Forks. Butter Knives and Olive Spoons. Cucumber, Tomato and Macaroni | Servers. Jelly Spoons and Jelly Knives. e' ?OU^IIe onrJ Snnar Tonas. Tea, Coffee and Table Spoons. Also have a choice line of souvenir spoons in sterling silver for children's birthday remembrances. Have elegant white cases for any of t the goods above, which add much to their appearance at small cost. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. This Office < Is The Public's Office. < t If it is one person's interest to patronize this office, it is your interest t also. "In union there is strength" the . world over. A well conducted real estate office can do the city, community and state more good than any other kind of an office, because all ? other business is founded and conducted on the earth. I receive letters of inquiry from Illinois to California. My object is to drive the business for the mutual welfare and profit of all. No selfish shop about It. If I don't do your business, I cost you no money, r Then whv not list your property with t me and give me a chance to serve r you. This does not debar you from ( assisting in a purchase or sale. By this means you have the benefit of ^ two heads, yours and mine, to get a deal through. Then the more I know and control, the better I can serve you. All the business, pJeasure and profit we draw to Rock Hill is Rock Hill's gain. You can buy or sell the country through this office. The growth of my business shows plainly that those who patronize this office receive prompt and efficient service. I study the business and spend money to drive it as if we had plenty. No "Penny-wise, and pound foolish" ideas at this shop. We rejoice in the health, pleasure and wealth of the country. Our friends are useful, our enemies are useless. Let us not study too much about accumulation of wealth. High-toned, honorable, broad-minded dealings to the welfare of all interested, is the only kind to make the world happy. One crowd crushing out the other is not the plan for happiness. Gain, without happiness and contentment, is a loss. I can sell you most any thing in town that is for sale. Rock Hill is up-to-date and wideawake. It does not take our people a life time to catch on to good things. People compliment my methods far and near by kind words and hand shakes. I hope sooner or later to lead in real estate not only in South Carolina, but throughout the south. I am satisfied Rock Hill will be glad to assist and cheer. When there is life and pleasure in the land there is bound to be some at your home. In addition to the property already advertised at auction for March 8th, I will offer some nice building lots near the premises of Mr. S. D. Chaplin, on East Main and Black streets, as well as a house and lot on Black street, compar- < atively new, and some residence lots in Oakland, on College avenue. Easy payments on the entire sale. Be sure to be on the spot, and tell my talented auctioneer what you are willing to pay for any piece of property that is offered. We hope to make this sale a GRAND SUCCESS. Anything you want at private sale, let me know. Those who talk at this office buy property. We can't sell you unless you say something. Ask those who have trndoft here if we narlev loner. AT AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. If not sold privately before. I will offer on Monday the 4th of April. Salesday, in front of the Courthouse at Yorkville. the following: 656 acres. T. M. Whisonant's Dye place, near Hickory Grove. Railroad runs by place. High, dry and healthy. Plenty of wood and water. Ten settlements, with good improvements. Orchards, etc. Tenanted with croppers and renters. Soil adapted to the growth of the country. Thirty-two bales cotton income for 1903. One- 1 fourth cash. 7 per cent interest on 3 annual payments. Will give possession at once. Purchaser to take up contracts with tenants. Owner desires change of investment. This is the opportunity to buy a good paying farm at your price. 136 acres, Hinson tract, joining King's Mountain battleground. Plenty of woodland. 135 acres. Hourly tract, near Olive P. O.. on public road. 155 acres. Love tract, near Lockhart. York and Chester counties. And any other property that parties may desire sold for what it is worth on the market. Come and talk to my talented auctioneer. J. EDGAR POAG, Broker. Rock Hill, S. C. New Spr: Never before have we had s We have bought with a lavish h: varieties that will appeal to disc wants. Our dress goods were b cure the lowest prices, and whil colored cotton goods have gone i here the newest weaves and patt ago. But buy early as we cam these goods are gone. Buy ear 34 in. Ransay Tweeds at 25c a yard. 36 in. Voile?the new weave, in blu pink, red, cream and black, at 30c a yard. 27 Grecian Voile in blue, black am gray, at 25c a yard. 38 inch Black Serge, elegant goods, a only ?5c a yard. 97 inrh Sr?i?> Roucle. for ladles' shir waists, fancy patterns, 50c. 27 in. London Cords, solid colors, a 60c a yard. 27 in. Suitings in fancy and solid col orings, at 121-2c and 15c. a yard. J. Q. WRA'V LOST?WALKING STICK. IT is made of Hickory, and has { round ivory head with the face o i baby carved on it. I have not seei it for several months. Its value is principally on account of associations information left with Mr. C. F. GOR' DON at the Heath-Elliott stable wil oe highly appreciated. J. C. ELLIOTT. March 4 f 2t. A. Cough or a Quarter?Which: A Twenty-five cents bottle of Starr1! Syrup White Pine and Tar is quite sure to last longer than an ordinarj sough. It is the one remedy that begins tc lelp from the first dose, and the quicker you take this first dose after the sough starts, the quicker the cough vill be cured. If you are not in every way satisfied ,vith the remedy we shall be glad tc 'eturn the quarter. Do not be persuaded to take something just as good?insist on the genuine STARR'S SYRUP WHITE PINE AND TAR. _arge Bottle?25 cents. JAS. M. STARR & CO. Leading Druggists. Jos h Billings Said "SUCCESS DON'T KONSIST IN MEVER MAKIN' BLUNDERS, BUT IN MEVER MAKIN' THE SAME ONE TWICT." There is one blunder a man nevei I!AN make twice?the blunder of dyng without sufficient insurance proection to maintain his family in comort. Do you propose to deliberately nake this blunder or will you go to he trouble of finding out what the tfutuai Benefit has to offer in the way >f annual dividend Life, Limited Paynent or Endowment Insurance? The time to attend to this matter is COW. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. There's a vast difference in Com norcial Printing?The Enquirer dsei he different kind. Can we fill your text order? LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA I I I jinHfAl i jl vt m. v i i | FRESHNESS AND Ql * We have full supply of S Field Seeds. Have choice pers, such as Cabbage, T [ Okra, Lettuce, etc. Also h S SEEDS ! BUSH BEANS. < j Improved Dwarf, German Wax, t Improved Golden Wax, J Red Speckled Valentine, | White and Black Wax, I The Mohawk. I J LIMA BEANS. | The Large White and J The White Dwarf. I All At Corn < ! THE YORK I 1 i J. B. BOW 4 IVVVVmYfTIVYrYflTIVfTm Reed's Shoes and Slippers. Have all the style that can be pu in footwear. They have all the quality tha the best materials and skille< workmanship can produce. For vears thev have been rec ognized as the perfect shoe fo ladies. We have received large ship inents of E. P. Reed's shoes am slippers. Also have High Points, stylish solid leathe Slippers, warranted as to quality. $1.3 pair. Dixie Girl, another Slipper of me dium price, warranted solid leathe throughout, very handsome, at $1.5 pair. E. P. Reed's Slippers in Oxford am Blucher styles, at $2 and $2.50 pair. Reed's Patent leather, French hee! two strap Sandals at $3 pair. The Strauss-Smith Co. ing Goods. ?uch a large stock of Dress Goods, ind?bought goods of qualities auc riminating buyers who know theii ought at just the right time to se le prices on all kinds of white anc upward with a bound, you will fine ems at prices as low as ruled a yeai not duplicate present prices when ly and BUY HERE. Ginghams at 10c, 121-2c and 15c a yd 26 and 36 in. Brown Linens at 20c and 25c & y^rd? 36 in. White Linens (art) 25c and 50c J a yard. Brocaded Jacquard, per yard, 10c. t We also have something new in fancy Indian bead girdles, in white and t blue. They are all the rage now with ladles who keep up with fashion's t fads. Prices 10c, 15c and 45c each. Fancy hat and shirtwaist pins al - 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c the set. Embroidery Hoops at 5c and 10c. r, The Leader. ; F(m^TER SEPARATOR i 3 . i Wouldn't Believe It Un less You See It. > WHEN YOU SEE IT YOU ; WILL BE AMAZED. ' An Exhibition In Yorkville On ; Next Monday. THE Folllott Butter Separator will be on exhibition in the old Craven building next Monday from 10 a. m. to 12 m., and from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m., and all the people of the town and country surrounding are invited to see it. 1. Separates the butter from fresh sweet milk in less than 3 minutes. 2. Separates the butter from sweet cream in less than 2 minutes. 3. Separates the butter from sour milk in less than 1 minute. 4. From either of the three, gives a better quality of butter and moi, of it than has ever been obtained by a;.y other process, regardless of the time or labor of the operation. The separator does all the work of I the churn; but instead of securing the I desired result by laborious mechanical agitation, it separates the butter by forcing air through the milk or cream, leaving everything sweet and pure I with the richest of natural flavors. Sweet milk comes out as ordinary sweet skim milk. Sour milk and cream come out as ' buttermilk thoroughly aerated and nnnconnonHv niirer than hefore. The butter is equal to the purest product that has ever been secured by any known process. The whole process is thoroughly hygienic. What I offer is scientific revolution and I want everybody to see it. Those who come next Monday will have oci casion to congratulate themselves on > what they will learn. So remember the time and the place?next door to the Parish hotel. J. B. BRATTON, i State and County Agent. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. CALL at STUDIO and get prices. See work and all of the latest styles. Terms cash. Hours from 9 i a. m. to 5 p. m. Visitors are always welcome. Miss ROSA J. LINDSAY. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA f-lt'c? Garden f III ?> Seeds t ? JAL1TY GUARANTEED. ? these celebrated Garden and selection of small seeds in pa omatoes, Squashes, Spinach, > ave choice selection of ? IN RIJIK E PEAS. Champion of England, Landreth's Extra Early. ^ CORN. Adam's Early, Golden and White Dent. ^ ONION SETS. Landreth's Red and Landreth's White. > id Prices at DZRXJGr STORE eist, prop. | 'Vfi'rrfVTfTriJiYivTmYfiiTr O. E. Wilkins, W. I. Witherspoon, President. V. President. If you wish to Send Money through the mails, buy a BANKERS' MONEY ORDER. It is safest?because your money is promptly reiunueu u xne uruer is lost. Cheapest?because it costs less than any other kind of Money Order. Most convenient?because a Bankers' Money Order can be cashed anyt where. Buy Your Money Orders at the t 3 The First National Bank Yorkville, S. C. r R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. TIME TO PAY. THE date by which I have to mal? settlertient with THE ENQUIRED for my club is drawing near, and subscribers who have been kind enough t( allow me the use of their names, bul r who have not yet paid, will confer t 5 favor by handing over their money al their earliest convenience. Respectfully, J. w. MILLER. 0 TIME TO PAY. Subscribers to the enquirer on my club are requested tc pay the amounts of their subscriptions ' at their earliest convenience. The tim< limit by which i have to settle with the publishers is near at hand. Respectfully, D. C. Clark. anaaaasaas I i? :| r 1H Mi\H1 fi? ; S3 >s 1?? ?? A Sewing M; | . Mr. Bug?Why, hello Mr jm I thought you were down I ; B sewing machines to those j B make it go ? B Mr. Fly?Hello, Mr. Bug. ? went down to York county e: . every other house, and while w? found too many people who ?3 machines as I did about sellii ' ing machines at $6o each is brick?the buyer doesn't get the money spent. You see sind, costs at the factory wi $25. My expenses put oh al JM sold machines at about sixty xji bunch of the long green to < ?4 manager and overseer of age 5 not sell enough. <Jt course K would buy my machine. I IS joke, get the ladies in a good and dance about how fine t 5 nicely finished, do a few fan* ft} tifully lithographed guaranti ?? the price. It seemed to 1111 ?3 thinking of the high price, t to thinking like this : "Tha fc* and the price is so high that made. I believe I'll buy." J easy. But there were too fev of the York county people ai ?? Strauss-Smith Company sells do as good work, run as ligli chine I sell, and their price is sold about forty of these inacl county, and every buyer is 1 the neighbors about it, and w ?4 kind of "neighbors" who ha\ 8 about the Strauss-Smith Co.' B as quickly as I could. And t S neighbors who had bought Jj reading the advertisements c J The Enquirer, and as the S M firm, people of course, believ say, and well they may, bee ^ learn the machine is all they y Mr. Bug?Well, what are Q Mr. Fly?Oh, I am going g people are easy to separate 1 M estly if I were going to buy M buy a DRUID for $15 from N g The Strauss-br 888888888888%) Fertilizers I We have several Carloads on hand ready for delivery to our customers. Ours is the kind that will grow the most 12c cotton. riddle & carroll. tar There's a vast difference in Commercial Printing?The Enquirer does the different kind. Can we fill your next order? ? ? ? ? ? ??? ? ? ? ? ? ? 1 * * + ? ? *? ? ? ? ?1 IA 1 "The AI tf l%\ < monday, ! [3 i special I 1 HALF I . I * <4 Beginning 10 a. ( If Q 4. /(F& < ?ur Great New K ff \ w da&o icei, win ui < // \ ?J| Goods. You kno . it (J \ ? buying here for 1 g worth from 15c to 1 * g Monday, March 1 ? *2 becomes a custom ' |f want for 5c each. t J m g It's our Bargain ; j 3 ? >" I ^T\ I FOUSHEE f . * /fl m 41 4? 7/1 \ 1 4 Dobson's t[ /II || & Yorkvl > J <<iJ-r J?a?a?a?a?a?a?as * ; * i * if?A&AS?A?A?A<3i>A?A?A?A&A<5>A?A&? ? ? ' ' ' ^ achine Story. ?i . Fly, where are you going ? Jk :here in York county selling Jk good people. Couldn't you g Yes, I'm going home. I cpecting to sell a machine at @ I did sell a few machines, I knew as much about buying w? ng them. As you kuow sell- ?3 very much like selling gold ?? ; anything like full value for ?? the machine I sell, the Stath a big profit added, about bout steen dollars, and as I dollars each, there was a good ?4 divide up among the district $? nts and myself. But I could : I found some people who H would start in with a little ?* humor, give 'em a little song he Stasind machine is, how S cy stitches, show 'em a beau- ?2 ie certificate, and tell thein ^ e that if I could get 'em to lie rest was easy. They'd go Q t guarantee is certainly nice, the machine must be the best In cases like this sales were v people of this class. Most ?3 re not so easy. You see the ?? a splendid machine that will * ? J 1 ?? 1 Af fViA n L clllU lasi as lUllg ao tilt ma- ^ ; only $15 cash. They have liines in different parts of the JM thoroughly pleased, and tells mm dien I ran across one of this g2 /e heard their neighbors talk g s Machine, I just moved 011 g hose people who didn't have g Druid machines, have been g )f the Strauss-Smith Co., in R2 trauss-Smith Co. is a reliable R? re what their advertisements ?2 :ause so far as I am able to ?? claim for it. Q you going to do ? down in Georgia where the ^ "rom their money. But hon- g* a sewing machine, I would ^ B nith Company. g IBBBBBBBBBBBBB SHINGLES FOB SALE. 1HAVE Just received a lot of 60,000 FIRST-CLASS OCONEE SHINGLES, which I will sell at close prices. I have connections by which I can, on short notice, furnish Shingles In any quantity, and give good satisfaction as to quality end price. D. WYATT NEVILLE, Yorkvllle, S. C. Feb. 19 f.t. 3m LAND FOR SALE. ON MONDAY, MARCH 7, following the legal sales, or at 12 o'clock I will expose to public sale at the highest bid, the following described real property, to wit: (1) Tract of 791 more or less acres in Bullock's Creek township, near Turkey Creek, and bounded by lands of Hugh Galloway and R. D. McKnight, and Dowdle lands belonging to estate of W. J. Rainey, deceased. (2) Tract of 123 acres more or less, bounded by lands of Galloway, Hoffman and McKnight. Terms of sale, CASH. P. A. THOMAS, Agent. Feb. 12 f 4 MONEY TO LEND. ON IMPROVED FARMS in York county. Interest: Loans not under $1,000, 7 per cent: under $1,000, 8 per cent. No broker's commissions. Repayments easy. Apply to C. W. F. SPENCER, Rock Hill, or undersigned. C. E. SPENCER, Atty. at Law. Oct. 13 t.f. tf NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. DOG owners residing within the corporate limits of Yorkvllle and who have not yet complied with the license tax ordinance, are hereby notified that after MARCH 10TH, the penalties of said ordinance will be strictly enforced. M. C. WILLIS, Mayor. March 1 t.f td *? ? ?Y?Y?V?Y?T?T?T?T?T?T?? * & l?Y?Y?Y?Y?Y?Y?Y?^ f stswer" | j$Ll March 7th | JS^ | PRICE | I ???? * ? ? SALE. U? * ? 5 m., Closing 5 p. m. $ * 10c Bargain Table? ? |jM~ M s filled with New vT y 2! w what you've been ? \ y % 0 cents. These are * y( M 25c each. ? C % 7th, Everybody who er, can get all they ^ ? ? * i Day All Over the J? 4. W /?!JSf ? I Cii) )ASH STORE, o W | Old Stand. $ / \\ M He, S. C. ? !\j ? ?A?A?A?A?A??A?A?A ; 4 ? l?AC>At?'A<5tA?A?A?A?A?A?A?A?A?Ati> Heinz's Pickles. I have these well-known goods loose in barrels. Mixed at 20 cents a quart. Chow-Chow at 25 cents a quart. Sweet at 25 cents a quart. Also German Dill?large size, at 15 cents a dozen. Pickled Salmon?a first-class article?put up like Mackorel? at 10 cents a pound. LOUIS ROTH. Xoan aiul jtavina* iiauk, Vorltvllle, 8. C. As an Investment You will not find anything that will, for so small an outlay, yield so much protection and satisfaction as the renting of one or more of our Safety Deposit Boxes. For $2.00 or $3.00, according to size, we will rent you foi one year one of these Boxes; we* furnish you a key corresponding to the number of the Box, you file away your Deeds, Mortgages, Notes, Insurance Policies, Stock Certificates, Letters, and any papers that you value, put your key in your pocket?then you know your papers are absolutely safe from fire, or being misplaced or stolen, and they'll be right where you left them when you want them again. It takes the Master Key which the Bank holds to assist in unlocking your Box, thereby protecting you If you should happen to lose your key. Call and let us show you these Safety Deposit Boxes, and we think we can soon convince you that you can't afford to be without this protection when same can be had so reasonably. Any Business In the Banking Line. S. M. McNEEL, President. W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. J. M. HEA' GENERAL MI ^ M /vs i opi < A Large Stock Ope Clothing* For Men, n Soiineborn's Too. We also have a pretty line i are cheaper in price and good val any other clothing on the market ers. The prices range from $3.5* For the Children. Nowhere in all this country, is there a line of clothing for children equal to that which bears the trademark of Mrs. Jane Hopkins. We have been handling these goods ever since we came to Yorlcville and have been giving constant and universal satisfaction. As we have a right to anticipate that our sales this year will be larger than ever before, our orders have been larger, and we have a wider range of choice to offer. The prices for two piece suits from 5 to 12 years of age range over $2.50,^ $3.00, $3-5?. #4-00 a?d $5??- The Patterns include Black, Blue and Fancies, and bargains are coinn pants from 14 to 19 inches, are to $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. Now is and to buy. 0(1(1 Pants. We have just lots of ne pants are being offered at Seve Dollar and Twenty-five, One I lars, and dress pants at Two 1 Dollars, Three Dollars and F Dollars and Fifty cents, Five ] cents, Six Dollars and Seven in almost any style or quality. J. M. HEA J. L. WILLIAMS, Manager. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR CLERK OF THE COURT. WE are authorized to announce Mr. J. C. WILBORN of Rock Hill, as a candidate for CLERK OF THE COURT for York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the nominating primary next summer. March 4 f It FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. Election, Saturday, March 19, 1904. AT the solicitation of many friends, I have decided to enter the race for the Democratic nomination for JUDGE OF PROBATE to fill out the unexpired term of Col. W. H. McCorkle, deceased, and will appreciate such support as I may receive. FRANK P. McCAIN. March 4. f td. WE are authorized to announce Mr. BROOKS INMAN of Yorkvllle, as a candidate for JUDGE OF PROBATE, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the primary, to fill out the unexpired term of .Col. W. H. McCorkle, deceased. March 4. f td. WE are authorized to announce Mr. L. R. WILLIAMS of Yorkville as a candidate for the office of JUDGE OF PROBATE, to fill out the unexpired term of W. H. McCorkle, deceased, his candidacy being subject to the choice of the Democratic voters In the primary election to be held on SATURDAY, MARCH 19TH. March 1 t-f * ftd. FARMERS'MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Lockhart, Feb. 26th, 1904. Mr. D. E. Boney, Secty. and Treas., Farmers' Mutual Life Insurance Co., Yorkville, S.* C. Dear Sir: Your check for $853.61 received. I wish to thank you for the prompt and satisfactory manner In which your company paid the insurance carried by my husband, J. Meek Riggins. Respectfully, Mrs. BESSIE RIGGINS. TIME TO PAY. Subscribers to the enquirer on my club will please pay the amounts due at their earliest convenience. as It will soon he time for me to make a settlement with the publishers. JOHN K. ALLISON. TH & CO., iRCHANDISE. Clothing Has Just Been ned Youths and Boys. Strouse Brothers. Strouse Brothers lead the world in qualities, styles and prices for men's ready-made clothing, and we control their trade in this market. We have just received and opened our first spring shipment, and an unusually attractive line is now on display on our clothing counters. All Kinds of Cuts. Our assortment consists of the various styles and all new cuts, including regulars, slims and stouts. We have a large assortment of Blues and Blacks, and great piles of fancy patterns. The prices range from $7.00 to $15.00 and the blacks, of which we are making a specialty, at $10.00 are unusual values. of Sonneborn's clothing. They ue for the money, equal in fact to except probably Strouse Brotho up to $10.00 a suit. ion. Youth's clothing in long eing offered at $3.00,13.50, $4.00, a good time to see what we have w pants, in all styles. Work nty-five cents, One Dollar, One Dollar and Fifty and Two DolDollars and Fifty cents, Three ifty cents, Four Dollars, Four Dollars, Five Dollars and Fifty Dollars. We can fit anybody TH & CO.,