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1 1 seven by seven feet apart and when six months old attains a height of seven feet, and bears a small crop the first season. The tree* can be kept strong and of convenient size by only a small amount of trimming each year. Each tree Is claimed to yield from 300 to 500 bolls a season, and It Is further claimed that 70 of the bolls will make from If to 2i pounds of clean lint. It Is now believed that a variety of cotton has been found that can be successfully grown In the northern part of Australia, and every Inducement Is to be offered by the governments of the states of South Australia and Queensland to the growers who may secure land In the northern sections of these states for raising cotton. The second variety of cotton displayed at that exhibition Is not attracting so much attention, but this Is perhaps because less has been given ' out about Its qualities and the ease with which It may or may not be cultivated. It Is called the Caravonlca II, and Is claimed to be a very silky cot ton. valued at 24 cents a pound. SOUTH CAROLINA NEW8. ? A steel ca?e Is being built in which to confine the Heath Springs robbers when they are brought from Wadesboro to Lancaster to stand tidal. ? Hack Jones, a white man. who had been acting as special constable at the recent term of court In Bamberg, was killed by a Southern Railway passenger train Saturday night. He was struck while sitting on the end of a crosstle. There was a bottle of whisky in his pocket ? Charleston, April 16: In the United States court today, the three men recently convicted of conspiracy to rob, and robbing the postofflce at Latta, 8. C.. were sentenced. Rudolph Rabens got three years;James Johnson, alias Murphy, seven years, and John King five years, all at hard labor' in the Federal prison at Atlanta. The sentence of Johnson was longer on account of his plea of guilty to larceny of government funds at Enoree. Notice of appeal to the court of appeals was given by the attorney for Rabens. ? Marion Pharr, the Richland cotton mill operative murderer of the boy, Clarence Shealey, whom he killed In a most brutal manner by slipping up behind him, apparently in a ^ drunken frenzy, and cleaving his skull with a hoe, paid the death penalty on the gallows in Columbia last Friday with a smile on his face and without a tremor. Under the influence of spiritual advisers who have constantly been with him, he was keyed up with a religious fervor which sustained him to the last He was pronounced dead in 41 minutes, his neck having been broken by the fall. The coarseness of his features ,, was even mere pronounced in death than In life. ? The state of South Carolina will probably be sued by the state of New Hampshire in a suit similar to that recently filed by the state of South Dakota against North Carolina for money paid on bonds Issued by the latter, during the reconstruction period. It will be remembered that the supreme oourt decided this in favor """" * * - * time or UdKOlH ana inui gmtc ?u>i u>?v ? a number of southern states have been threatened with suits. Today the attorney general received a request from the attorney general of New Hampshire stating that a citizen of that state had given the state $30,000 worth of bonds and the attorney general wished to know if they were redeemable. As the numbers of the bonds were not given Assistant Attorney General Townsend answered that as no numbers were given, he could say nothing definitely as to whether the bonds were valid or not >"'* ?Pickens special of April 16 to News and Courier: Yesterday was designated as reckoning" day for the names on the dispensary petitions. There are now in the hands of the county supervisor, G. M. Lynch, petitions aggregating 701 names, presumably qualified voters. It is said that there-are known to be 140 additional names on other petitions that have not been flled with the supervisor. Next , Tuesday a committee will canvass the names on the petition, and compare them VIth the books of the supervisor of registration, and see just how many are qualified voters. About 750 petitioners will assure the election, so it is a foregone conclusion that the question will come to a vote. The question that is now pussling the minds of the prohibitionists as well as those who favor the dispensary, is the time for ordering the election. The county su pervlsor has expresses ine opinion that it will likely be best to wait until the busy season Is over with the farmers In order that a full vote may be had on the question. This would Indicate holding the election some time in the month of July. This, of course, will not satisfy the prohibitionists, as they claim the election should be held at once, as there Is no need of longer delay. Of course, it will cost something to hold the election In a legal way. and the county commissioners. It is stated are somewhat dubious about holding the election on account of the expense. If there was a majority of the voters of the county on the petitions they would likely not hesitate. Should they hesitate on account of the expense of the election, the election would not be held until the next general erection, which is more than eighteen months off. The prohibitionists obje ;t to so long a postponement, and think the election should be ordered In about thirty days. The statute leaves the ordering of the election dls. oretlonary with the county supervisor. Some final decision will be made of the matter next week after the names on the petitions have been canvassed. In the county the taxable property amounts to $2,728,000, and should the dispensary be voted out the half mill tax would raise $1,364 for the enforcement of the prohibition. To say that the contest is going to be warm and close Is to speak mildly. It will take a war of ballots to settle the matter. t, , ? Secretary Hester's weekly cotton statement, issued last Friday shows: For the 14 days of April an Increase over last year of 359,000 and an Increase over the same period year before last of 259.000. For the 226 days of the season that have elapsed the| aggregate Is ahead of the same days | of last year 1,785,000 and ahead of the same days year before last 1,351.003. The amount brougnt Into sight during the past week has been 223.545 bales against 52,705 for the same seven days last year and 119,563 year before last. The movement since Sept. 1st shows receipts at all United States ports to be 8.199,103 against 6.776,114 last year. Overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern mills and Canada 887.338 against 881.579 last year. Interior stocks In excess of those held at the close of the commercial year 467,163 against 201.032 'ast year: southern mills' takings 1.556.0^0 against 1,446,00 last year. The total movement since Sept. 1st Is 11.109.564 against 9.325.025 last year. Foreign .? exports for the week have been 114.057 fvMnst 49,803 last year, making the total thus far for the season 6.629,899 ngainsi 5,325.979 last year. The total) takings of American mills, north,) south and Canada, thus far for the season have been 3,411,185 against 3,: 452,536 'ast year. Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 leading southern interior centres have increased during v the week 28,123 bales against a decrease during the corresponding per-1 lod last season of 47,632. Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply to date is 11,271,532 against 9,492,824 for the same period last year. MERE-MENTION. General John Palmer, formerly commander in chief of the G -and Army of the Republic, and secret iry of state of New York from 1895 to 1900, died at _ his home in Albany, N. Y., Saturday, aged sixty-nine years Three men were killed and three injured by an explosion of gunpowder in a hardware store at Trenton, Tenn., Saturday There was a light snowfall at Nashville, Tenn., Sunday morning. The International Railway congress is in session in Washington, D. C., with an attendanoe of 1,000 delegates representing more than 400,000 miles of railroad in forty four countries There were fifteen deaths in New York city Friday from cerebrospinal meningitis... .Joseph Jefferson, the actor, is ill at Palm Beach, Fla. Important Railway Innovation.? Railway officials today who made a 200-mlle trip in the Union Pacific gasoline motor car, which will be placed In commission by that rca?i tomorrow, express the opinion that the success of the car will result In a rovolutlon of suburban and branch line railroad passenger and freight service. Todays' test of the Union Pacific ear was the final one before placing it In practical service between Grand Island and St Paul, Neb., where it will make two trips daily as a branch train. The car. which w&b Lullt purely as an experiment, seats 20 persons, and In the forward end, where Is located the gasoline motor, is a Bpace reserved for baggage. The regular service cars, construction of a number of which will begin at once, will be fifty feet long, will seat 56 passengers and accommodate their baggage. The cars will have a motor of sufficient horse power to haul two "trailers" when It Is, found necessary to use extra equip-, ment. The expense of operating the gasoline car will be very small?Omaha dispatch oi April 18. AT THE CHURCHES. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY- , TERIAN. i rev. w. c. swaht, pastor. < Prayer-meeting Wednesday after- 1 noon at 5.30 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL, i rev. j. l. stokes, d. d., pastor. There will be prayer-meeting tomor- 1 row evening at 8 o'clock. . i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. There will be no prayer-meeting tomorrow evening. She gorhrille (tyotton SRarhet. Corrected 8emi-Weekly !>y Messrs. Latta Bros. Yorkvill* April 18, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: , Middling 7i Strict Middling 7) Strict Good Middling 71 < Latta Bros. -- ! Preaching at Woodlawn. There will be services at Woodlawn 1 Presbyterian church next Sunday, ( April 28, at 11 o'clock In the morning ' and 7.30 In the evening, preaching by Rev. Chalmers Fraser of Lancaster. 1 WANTED OW PEAS. J LATTA BROS. March 24 f.t tf LINDSAY'S STUDIO LOOK out for the display case! . It will soon be at the street entrance of the Studio filled with hand some new samples. Hours from & a. m. to 5 p. m. Miss ROSA J. LINDSAY. 'Phone No. 132. BICYCLES. | I HAVE one new and eight second- | hand Bicycles and can interest you j with prices. j Also have two small Bicycles for | boys. These wheels are fitted with , coaster brakes. New shipment of tires just In. R. D. ALEXANDER. J I am not superstitious, but I do believe in -SIO-1TS- | Painted anywhere--on anything. j A. B. GAINES!. ' 1 rflnmtno MUIUAL LIrL INSURANCE Company continues the following offer: For 11.50 and one death assessment you can buy a < policy worth $1.000?(age limit 16 to i 50). This offer will close on May 1st, i 1905. The next day and thereafter the regular entrance fee of $3.00 will be : charged. The First Division of 1,000 1 is now full, but arrangements have ; been made to add a few more mem- 1 bers thereto. We have also opened the ; Second Division, and you may enter i the First or the Second, or both Dlvis- ' Ions. If you desire. Apply to D. E. 130 NEY, I Yorkvllle, S. C. TIMELY HINTS. Pass Dyes for Easter eggs?all colore for 5c. Give your horses, cattle, hogs and poultry occasional feeds of Fleck's or Pratt's condition powders. It'll pay. Spray your Irish potatoes with Paris Green and kill the bugs. Use our Bed Bug Killer when doing spring cleaning. Buy a Radiumite Razor Rtrop for $1 and we'll give you a Radiumite Razor worth another dollar Use Starr's Liver Regulator to drive away that tired feeling. 25c a box. It'll do the work. Bring us your Prescriptions to till. We guarantee our service and our prices. THE STAR DRUG STORE, D. L. Shieder, Prop. Yorkvllle. S. C. Phone 36. 0. E. Wilkins, W. I. W therspoon, President. V. President Long Years Of Toil Without saving is in a measure time lost. Set aside a part of your Income and place it in The First National Bank of Yorkvilllo It is safe, and while it is always at your command, yet it will avoid many a foolish expenditure. R. C. ALLEIN. Cashier. tsr We sell Bank Money Orders?good Everywhere. tsr Wanted?Your orders for the best grade of Commercial Stationery, Law Briefs, Arguments, or anything else if you want the Best work. CANE SEED We have a new supply of Ambir and Early Oranga Cane Seed. See us at once for what you want. TOMATOES EXTRA QUALITY 10 CENTS We have a large quantity of the well known uOUR QUEEN" brand of TOMATOES, put up In full weight three-pound cans. We bought a big stock of them?enough to allow us to sell this high quality of tomato at 10 CENT8 A CAN. If you want a real good canned Tomato you can buy these with every assurance that they are the BEST OBTAINABLE. FERGUSON A CLINTON, Grocers. Full Protection At The Lowest Cost. Lb what every man wants when buying Insurance on his life. For nearly sixty years the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., has been giving undisputed and undlsputable evidence of its ability to protect its policy holders to the fullest extent and at the lowest cost If you will give me the opportunity I will show you wherein the Mutual Benefit sells the best insurance in the world. 8AM M. GRIST, 8pecial Agent Yorkvilltf 8. C. MASTIC PAINT 18 GUARANTEED to be pure Lead, Zinc and Oil. We will pay 1100 cash, for any quantity of whiting, chalk, barytese or other adulterants found In the MA8TIC. "The best is the cheapest." It covers more surface and outwears two or three times over the cheap so-called paints made to sell end not to last BANNER PAINT made by MA8TIC people is a good, but cheaper paint not pure, hasn't the covering capacity, but we guarantee it equal to any at same price. If you are going to paint a house, barn, fence, wagon, buggy, plow, chair, bench or a piece of furniture, Bee us. THE YORK FURNITURE CO. CHAMBER SETS. I HAVE Just received a very nice line of Porcelain Chamber Sets in all the latest shapes. Come and see them. I have 10 piece Decorated Sets from $2.50 to |6. 10 piece sets, delicately tinted, from *3.75 to *5. 10 piece sets, white with gold decorations from 12.75 to $5. Odd Bowls and Pitchers from 75? to *1.50. White Porcelain Slop Palls, handled, at $125. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. Matting Bargains. WE are overstocked on cheap and medium priced Mattings, and we want to move them quick, and for ten days will make prices from 3c to 5c off regular prices. See us quick for these bargains. These reductions are for CASH only. We also have many patterns of best grade Mattings at low prices for the qualities. We have an elegant line of Rugs, Art Squares, Carpets and everything for floor coverings. VVe Save You Money On Wardrobes, Bed Room Suits, Beds, Dressers, Wash Stands. Iron Beds, Chiffoniers, Office and Library Tables, Dining and Kitchen Tables, Hall Trees, Rocking and Dining-room Chairs, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, etc. If it is In the Furniture line we have it and can please you in quality and price. Pianos And Organs. If you want an Organ or Piano we can sell you what you want at prices that are right and make the terms to suit you. Wheeler & Wilson and the New Home Sewing Machines are so good that there are none better. See us If you want a Sewing machine. We will make the price and terms to suit you. Call and see our beautiful Mantels. They are very rich In design, beautiful in construction and not very high In price. YORK FURNITURE CO., Yorkville, 8. C. I Gentlerr Low Qu Have you seen them ? show window. Well, now bunch you've ever seen ? vicis and patents, in good, with all the style that can prices are very modest? Our low quarter Shoes are manship. Test the qualit Another Clothir Our special sale of Clot was such a big success in e cided to have another Spei Saturday, Monday and Ti certainly interest the buye miss this sale?just see th Men's Black Clay Worsted i well made, regular price $10. Tuesday, your choice and si Men's Blue Serge Suits, the I wear. Price now $7.50 a si and Tuesday, your choice Ju Men's Unfinished Worsted Si and blue black. Better goods $12.50 and $15 a suit, but ther Tuesday, if you get here in ti for only Men's Two-piece Suits, regu but Saturday, Monday and T j. q. : yorkvi: I A C1 We desire to have our Ce and Automatic Players n in your State. We are vi tion of prominence with a < have been placing at Fairs end we have selected and j YORKVIL A Solid Carload of Sam hibition. These Pianos are Upright, ( Grand of the very latest d< in beautiful Philippine Ms Oak, French Burl aud Cir< wood, embracing three of Kimball, Whitney and Hii Exhibit Begins WEDNESDAY And ( We are not here to insult pu ing instruments of questions Kimball Pianos are celebrati their wonderfully deep, brill They are used aud eudorsed sicians, eight hundred colleg dred thousand American and You and your friends are c hear the daily concerts by the Plaver. On above date the OUT AT FACTORY PRIC ?that they may be left in re] ing living advertisements. All the Pianos are Ne^ the Same Instrumen K. S. CONR Exhibit at Craven Buil of the Parish I F. C. BLACK Life Insurance. Yorkvillb, 8. C., April 12, 1905. Mr. F. C. BLACK, Yorkville, 8. C. Dear Sir: In reply to your recent Inquiry I am glad to say that I am highly pleased with my policy In the Security Life & Annuity Company. It Is on the 15 Payment Life plan and does not cost me any more than three other policies I hold In different companies on the 20 Payment plan. Thus making a saving of five premiums on the contract. I consider this a fine company and an ideal nlace for any to trust their business. Wishing you much success and with best wishes, I am, Yours truly, S. ROSS CLINTON. Dr. J. M. Hunter OF ROCK HILL, 8. C. Makes a Specialty of Cancer, Tumor, Chronic Ulcers, and Diseases of the Genito Urinary Organs. Treats Without ths Knifs, Loss of Blood, and littls pain to ths Patient Consultation Fres. Terms for Treatment Satisfactory. 25 Years' Practical Experience. Reference to a Few Cases Treated. R. A. Clark, Cancer of face, Rock Hill, S. C.; J. J. Neely, Cancer of neck, Tlrzah, S. C.; Mrs. J. D. Williams, Cancer of face, Tlrzah, S. C.; Mrs. S. R. Nelson, Cancer of nose, Ogden, S. C.: J. N. Clontz, Cancer of tongue, Tlrzah, S. C.: Miss Ida Van Tassell, Cancer of breast, Guthriesville, S. C: Mrs. E. C. Gladden, Cancer of breast, Grover, N. C.; N. B. Roach, Cancer of throat, Rock Hill. S. C. PIAlfOS AND ORGANS. MANY pretty styles of Pianos and Organs to select frori. I furnish any late style desired. Beautiful stool and scarf with each Piano or Organ. Come to see me or write for catalogue. R. J. HERNDON. MONEY TO LOAN. 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. len's I larters They're shown in our aren't they the swellest They'rein black and tans, easy, comfortable lasts and be put in good shoes. The $3 and $3.50 a pair, marvels of tasteful worky by wearing a pair. ig Special. - - ? 1 a *i n _ :hing on Saturday, April e very way that we have de :ial Clothing Sale on next uesday and our prices will rs of good clothes. Don't ese prices and come: Suits, fast color, thoroughly Next Saturday, Monday and ze $7.50 jopular garments for summer lit. Next Saturday, Monday st $5.48 ilts, Superb quality, In black can't be had. Regular prices 1 next Saturday, Monday and me you take your first choice $10.00 lar 16.50 and $7.50 qualities; uesday your choice only.... $4.89 rHE LEADER, LLE, S. O. \RD I lebrated Artistic Pianos lore thoroughly advertised siting every town and secdisplay similar to those we and Expositions. To this shipped to LE, 5. C., iple Instruments for ex^oncert Grand and Cabinet :signs, elaborately finished ihogany, Golden English :assian Walnut and Roseour celebrated makes, the ize. , APRIL 19TH, Continues for 10 Days blic intelligence by exhibitble grade or obscure origin, ed throughout the world lor liant, mellow, singibg tone, by the world's greatest niues, and are in over one hunEuropean homes, ordially invited to call and ; wonderful Automatic Piano samples will be CLOSED ES ON LIBERAL TERMS presentative homes as standiv. We Never Exhibit ts the Second Time. a rv Manager ALJ, of Exhibit. ding, One Door South lotel Building. PROTECTIONJROM HAIL. Mutual Insurance That Is Safe and Economical. PREMIUM8 NOT TO EXCEED FOUR PER CENT OF POLICY. I.HAVE the pleasure of announcing to the farmers of York county that I have just completed arrangements with the FARMERS' STATE MUTUAL HAIL INSURANCE COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, whereby I can offer safe and reliable Insurance against damage by hall at a reasonable premium rate. The plan In brief Is like this: 1. You pay (2 membership fee cash down, and I give you a policy protectIn. nil nr n rvnrt of vnur eron In anv amount you might desire, not exceeding $40 an acre on cotton. 2. 'In case of damage by hall, we proceed at once to adjust the loss on a mutual basis. Tou select one man, I select another, these two select a third and whatever these three says the loss amounts to within the limits of your policy, you get. 3. Except the membership fee down you are not asked for any cash money. We take your note, payable next fall for the premium, and the amount you will be required to pay then will only be your proportion of the aggregate loss and expenses. Say you Insure 40 acres of cotton at $20 an acre. That will give you protection on that field to the amount of $800. If a hall storm wipes out halfcf the field, we will pay you $400. We guarantee that the cost of your premium next fall will not exceed $32, and we calculate that it will be much less, because we are not going to take from you one cent more than enough to pay actual expenses. The Farmers 8tate Mutual Hail Insurance Company is incorporated under the laws of South Carolina, and is managed by men of high moral and financial standing. I am prepared to give full Information either by correspondence or In person, and will take pleasure In visiting by appointment any neighborhood In which my presence may be desired. If you are Interested, talk the matter over with your neighbors and send for me. Very respectfully, J. R. LINDSAY. Sole Agent for York County, Yorkville, S. C. Attention Farmers! Remember we have the daisy corn and the cole cotton planter8, and that they sow both seed and fertilizers. Our Buggy, Harness and Wagon line Is complete. If you need one, see us before you buy. Mules and Horses. We still have a selection on hand, ar?r\ tulll Ho orloH tn minto vmi nrlpps GLENN & ALLISON. Matting The newest spring goods are here? about twenty patterns for your selection. All of these are good qualities and prices are most reasonable. Come and see them. Furniture. Our line of Suits, Odd Beds, Dressers, Sideboards, Chairs, Tables, Hall Racks, etc., is very large and all of our goods were bought with the belief that we were buying the very best goods that could be bought at the prices. If you want or need anything in house furnishings, come and see us and we believe we can make prices and show qualities that will Interest you. G. H. O'LEARY. R. LATTA PARISH REAL E8TATE, Your business is solicited. Office In National Bank Building. GAFFNEY, 3. C. CANE SEED I HAVE a limited quantity of AMBER and ORANGE CANE SEED. If you want any come and get it quick aa there Is an unusual demand for Cane Seed this season. I also have several choice qualities of 8EED CORN and can supply you with any quantity you may wish?but don't put off coming, as there Is a good strong demand for seed corn, too. SPRING CLOTHING Have you given me that order for a Spring Suit yet? If not, I am waiting on you and ready to show you a line of samples second to none ever shown on this market. A fit is guaranteed every time; the workmanship is the best, the styles the latest and everything else is right up-to-date. LAMM A CO/8 CLOTHE8 ARE GOOD CLOTHE8?in fact THE BE8T ON EARTH. Coma and mo ma show you the Spring samples. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent HATS ROSES A AND r ULiAiiri *? JU8T ARRIVED?Hats, Rous, Foliage and 8ilks?beauties they are?eye dazlers. A lot of Mourning Veils from 75c to $4.50. Beauties in Braids?all colors. Nice Chiffon Hats In black and white?light-weight and cool. Shirtwaist Hats?very pretty. Ribbons and Flowers?all colors. 8es us before yoti buy or you will regret It. D0B80N BROS.' CA8H STORE, . Phone No. 12. P. 8.?Charlotte Steam Laundry on a boom?getting new customers every week?try It. D. B. C. 8. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is ready to supply you with the latest styles In Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Walking Hats, Bailors, etc., and we are quite sure that the ladles will be able to find in this department just the goods that will best suit them and at prices that are most pleasing. Give us your orders for Millinery and they will have our most prompt attention. Clothing Department. This department of our store is full up with the very best qualities of clothing that can be sold at medium prices. We haven't any clothing of tne very nignest graaes nor any 01 me very lowest, but in the medium grades we are quite sure that we can Interest you with good qualities as well em very low prices. See our clothes before you buy. Sewing Machines We have on hand a few of those $15.00 sewing machines?THE DRUID ?of which we have sold so many in Yorkvllle and vicinity. These machines are very low In price and very high In quality, and we are sure that any sewing machine buyer who buys a machine for light running and sewing qualities, will be well pleased with the Druid at. $15. If you need a machine come in and see The Druid and we can most likely give you the name of one of your neighbors who uses a Druid $15 machine?we have them scattered all over the county. THE STRAUSS-SMITH CO. Yorkville S. C. J. J. KELLER & CO., CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. FLY TIME Will noon be here. Before It arrives Is a good time to provide your windows and doors with first class Wire 8creens. We will take the measures of your windows and doors and make the screens to fit, put In the window screens and hang the doors and the cost will not be very great. Let us know what you want?we will let you know what it will cost. J. J. KELLER A CO. "A SPECIAI Begins Next Fri It's Baby Caps, Childre "Maw, baby Is crying for one of them CAPS what you promised to bring from FOUSHiEE'S" Baby Cap Asst. No. 1.?(Value 25c, 35c and 40c)?open work embroidery, lawn, organdie and silk?you'll buy 'em with pleasure and profit?Juat to advertise FRIDAY for 19 CENT8. Asst. No. 2.?(Real worth 45c to 95c) as above, only better qualities, etc. ?nm mm i I J. M. HEA I GENERAL MI CLOTHING IEAS' WHEN you buy Clotbi or little, you want the ver I money will buy. We beli you in this respect. We 1 qualities?we know we car See us for what you want. We have fancy two-piec< Three-piece Suits at $12.5 I then we have ".specially ni< in black?three-piece?for then we have no end of M for spring wear at $3 and J STRAW HATS FOR E I As next Sunday will be Straw Hats will be raised "show out" with a new Sti you in all styles, weights, up to a $5 Panama. See c GENTLEMEN'S OXFO I We have a full line of ! tlemen in blacks and tar We also have complete black, tan and white. Coi We have about 75 pai: I sizes, that we offer at 50 C pair is worth double the ni Groceries and \ Wholesale and I We buy our Groceries lots and in this way we sec and this fact places us in a tomers?both wholesale ai prices. We will be pleas< I INSIDE prices on Flour Sugar, Coffee, Nails, Bartx Get oui prices before buj J. M. HEA | J. L. WILLIAMS, Manage i? ?? x i aito i uvu For Horse*, Cows, Hogs and Sheep. Builds up rundown animals, cures diseases, fattens Quickly. Pratts' Poultry Food Makes larger Fowls, quickens the growth of young chicks, prevents and cures all poultry diseases, guaranteed egg producer. A new lot Just received at theYORK DRUG STORE, J. B. BOWBN, PROP., Yorkvills, 8. C. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. Vann T anrl (31UUJ 1UUI Uttliu That is, study what your land needs and It will pay you for the best efforts you can put on It Perhaps your land needs to have a Disc Harrow used on it to more thoroughly prepare it for the reception of seeds. A great many of the most successful farmers will tell you that In the preparation of land for seed a Disc Harrow Is an indispensable machine. We have a good assortment of Disc Harrows, suitable for all kinds of land i that we will sell at most reasonable prices. We sell the BE8T HARROW THAT 18 TO BE HAD. Give your land a fair chance to show you what it can do by buying and using a first class Disc Harrow and pulverise the soil. Plants grow faster and produce more when the ground has been thoroughly pulverized with a disc harrow. And then another thing about land that has been previously prepared with a Disc Harrow?It makes the crop easier to cultivate. If you have >ot got a Disc Harrow It costs you money to be without one. See us and let us show you the good points of our BEST DISC HARROWS. We also have a good supply of first-class SMOOTHING HARROWS, and any farmer will find one of these implements a good dividend payer on any farm. Try It See us. CARROLL BR08* Yorkville, 8. C. r* We will buy COW PEA8 and PEA VINE HAY. Have you any for sale? tr Send The Enquirer your next order for Stationery. j SPECIAL" [day at 9 A. M. n's and Ladies' Sailors. To start ths ball rolling FRIDAY only 39 CENT8. Asst. No. 1.?Juat received two cases of ladies' and children's Sailors?nice, fresh, new and stylish?also two cases men's and boys' STRAW HATS?then we have In stock some odds and ends? dumped 'em together?they're worth from 25c to 75c each?but to put our name on everybody's lips Is why they'll go next FRIDAY AT ONLY 19 CT8. Asst No. 2.?As above and for same reasons?worth twice as much, and selling FRIDAY at LUCKY pries, 39c. A Job lot of Men's FUR HATS at HALF VALUE from 50c to $1.25. 3 FOUSHEE CASH STORE, 'Phone 38. Yorkville, S. C. The seal was opened Monday, jl and Lester Booknall won the prize Oraphophone. TH & CO., I 2RCHANDISE. FOR I rER WEAR I ing whether you pay much II / BEST quality that your eve that we can best serve A lave the quantities and the I 1 make satisfactory prices. i Suits at $8 and $10 each. I A art A &Yff >Via Qui I- An/i U |W UUU J WUV UAbt AAUU w :e unfinished worsted snits I men at $i?i the Suit. And [en's Odd Coats and Vests &3-50[ASTER WEAR. I Easter the ban against the I and you'll be expected to I aw Hat. We can supply H sizes and prices from 25c >ur Straw Hats. RDS. ? Douglas' Oxfords for gen- I is at $2.50, $3 and $3.50. I line of Ladies' Oxfords in fi ne and see them, rs of Ladies' Shoes, small |j :ENTS A PAIR?every * loney. I lardware? 1 I Retail. H and Hardware in carload B ure the ve ry lowest prices B rsition to give our custo- I retail?the very closest E id to quote our customers B , Bacon, Lard, Molasses, m id Wire, Hoes, Plows, etc. 1 dug?we'll interest you. 1 I TH & CO., i . i mm mmmmam |||j Adickes' Emporium SEEDS Of U1 sorts. BARGAINS IN SEEDS a year old?most of which soli are as old?as most seeds are good for second years. Doubtless you hava heard of the wheat from the tombs cf Egypt, which germinated after many centuries. We have several sorts cf BUSH BEANS and ore of the finest POLE BEAK8 known, at IB oents > quart?two quarts or mere at 121*2 cents. Some assorted GARDEN SEEDS at two for 5 cents; flvo for 10c and 20s por dozen. The last barrel of Onion Soto arrives today. OUR HORSE, CATTLE AND POULTRY POWDERS are worthy of your attention?the best and cheapest CANNED TOMATOES. Real rood Canned Tomatoes at 10 oonts?quite different from the ordinary watery atuff usually sold at that price. Nice Canned Corn is the only kind worth buying. DRIED FRUIT8 of all sorts?Our Evaporated Apricots are delicious. Try a mesu of PIGS' FEET. FOR THE FLOWERS A new lot of Jars last week. . OUR CHEAP TOBACCO Sale is still on. POULTRY WIRE NET Don't forget that our prices are always to live and let live on anything we sell. vr WANTED?GOOD BUTTER?frse of onions. ADICKE8' EMPORIUM. Roasted Coffee. TRY B. D. A T.. IF YOU ARE IN SEARCH OF COFFEE THAT WILL. PLEASE YOU?PUT UP IN FOUR POUND CANS AT fl.00. ? t* aim a nw at vtnw dfov av I I1A VCi J\ AlCJAAJ i't *V> U V C0UR8E BROKEN, WHICH I AM SELLING AT 30 POUND8 FOR 11.00. Mackerel. ARE YOU FOND OF MACKEREL? IF YOU ARE, I CAN 8UIT YOU, IN KITS, AS WELL AS IN SMALL AMOUNTS FROM THE BARREL. LOUIS ROTH. IT ? UP TO TOU. DON'T forget the OLD RELIABLE CORNER MARKET?the one tht.t is run to accommodate the people. We keep meats daily all the year round, and if you want a Regular Market stick to me and I will to you. There were markets here before 1 came and there will be markets when I go, but there never was but one OLD GEORGE, and you all know It Is so. OLD GEORGE, The Butcher, G. W. SHERRER. THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP." WE are repairing, repainting, and overhauling Buggies, and we are doing this work at prioes that are right. You'll And us In the rear of Riddle A Carroll's. Yours for business, R. E. MONTGOMERY. Proprietor. ' JW >