University of South Carolina Libraries
was loaded. He then breeched It - with a snap and the weapon was discharged, the bullet plowing its way along Smith's left thumb and fore linger and striking Mr. Little in the abdomen Just below the ribs on the left side. He was at once removed to his home and several physicians were summoned. The full extent of his Injuries are not yet known, but it is believed that neither the bowels nor bladder is punctured, which if true, makes the chances of recovery better, r ? Kingstree special of June 26 to the News and Courier: Thos. E. Molloy pleaded guilty of assaulting Andrews on the Georgia and Western railroad with the intent to kill him. Judge Purdy sentenced him to a month In the penitentiary or to pay a tine of $150. In passing sentence on Molloy, who is a white man and rather intelligent. Judge Purdy took occasion to express his opinion on the * evils of whisky drinking, and incidentally, of the dispensary. He said in substance, that this was a case which puxzled him a great deal, that he had only heard a general outline of the facts in the case, but had not heard them In detail. That if the de| fendant was a rich man he did not know what fine he would put on him, but he understood thai ng was a poor man and his friends would have to pay It for him. Defendant was drunk when he committed the assault on Mr. Andrews by striking him from behind across the face with a bottle of whisky, and (putting: the question to defendant). "I suppose of dlspensary whisky?" The defendant said that It was. Continuing, the dispensary is the law of the state, because It Is the will of the majority. We are all responsible for It. I am responsible for It. We employ a chemist to certify that It Is chemically pure. We employ an officer to sell It to the people, and no one but an officer can selj s It. We put it up in a nice bottle with & neat label and a palmetto tree on it. But all this does not keep the devil from getting: Into It We have put this liquor under the operation of this law into the hands of the defendant and we prohibit any one but an offleer selling It. Yet when a man under these conditions assaults another as In the case before the court, we punish him for It. Judge Purdy's remarks were listened to In profound silence! and evidently set men think\ Ing. who had never given It a thought before. PROHIBITION AT BLACK8BURG. Removal of Dispensary Has Improved Conditions. The Columbia State of yesterday contains the following communication from Mr. W. J. Moorhead of Blacks burg: Reading an article in your paper of yesterday from the pen of R. W. Hamilton of Jonesvllle. I am forced to make a few remarks or comments on his . letter. I hardly know whether he was In favor of high license or the dispensary. I believe he had one foot on the dispensary. the other on barrooms?trying to ride both. I have only been at this place about Ave and a half months and of course I don't know any thing about the dispensary troubles. This town has been without the dispensary for several months and I doubt if you can And a man who would like to have it back. I asked Mr. Coke Duncan k about the fines being reduced and told K him the mayor of Gaffney says that B fines had been decreased at least 80 P** per cent. Mr. Duncan says that the decrease in fines had been greater than 80 per cent here. Mr. Duncan went on to say that nearly every Saturday afternoon that gTeat crowds of negroes who were dependent on their dally labor spent nearly all of their hard earned money for liquor. Since I have been here I have only seen two or three men under the Influence of whisky. There Is much talk of the liquor being shipped to this place. It is true lots of liquor comes to this place but nearly all of It is shipped to other parts?goes back Into North Carolina. What we need is prohibition and Just such men as Coke Duncan to enforce the law. The dispensary is siowiy uyIng and I think before 12 months roll around South Carolina will nearly be free from the state's unpopular Institution. It Is true some people will have v whisky. It doesn't matter what the law la. have good men to look after "blind tigers." This town is as peaceable as any town I ever saw and I believe it Is due to the doing away with the dispensary and the laws they have right at our door, North Carolina. The working class of people who live by their daily labor can't get whisky easy. If prohibition will reduce drinking one fourth let us do away with that one fourth, but here it Is reduced?I am satisfied from what I can hear?90 per cent. Let us have prohibition and enforce the law. Just such man as Hon. J. S. Brice of Yorkville would make a good governor to enforce that.law. IN BEHALF OF THE HEATHEN. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Meets In Chester. K Reported for the Yorkville Enquirer: The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the South Carolina conference convened in Chester, June 21-25. Our beloved president. Mrs. M. D. Wightman, who has filled this office since the organization, twenty-six years ago, presided with her usual grace and ease. About one hundred officers and delegates were present. At the opening exercises on Wednesday evening, welcome addresses were made by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Banks, and " several ladies of the city. Miss I. D. Martin responded in her usual attractive way. It was a pleasure to meet friends and co-workers in this great cause. All the district secretaries reported an Increase in collections and Interest. What a blessed privilege It is to contribute to the saving of souls in heathen darkness! Our own missionary. Miss Mary. Tarrant, was with us during the entire ? meeting, and added much to the inter est as she told of her experiences in China, of how anxious those people are to know more of the Jesus whom we have known so long. Oh. how our hearts were drawn across the ocean to the heathen land as we listened to her words. We were entertained with many curios she had brought home with her. We pray that she may be spared to return to her work in China. All of the old officers were re-elected k except the treasurer. Mrs. J. W. Greene, who declined, and Miss Kate \ Glenn of Chester is to fill that office. Dr. J. W. Daniel of Columbia filled the pulpit on Sunday a. m. His sermon, from John vi, 12. "Gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing be lost," was most able, appropriate and interesting. Chester did her whole duty in entertaining the conference. Long will v.-e r? member it. The town of Marion invited the conference to meet there next year. "God be with us 'till we meet again." Mrs. J. Lemacks Stores. Yorkvllle. S. C.. June 28. 1905. lNFL.rE.NOE OF COLLEGE MgN.?We have referred to the financial value a college like the Presbyterian College of South Carolina would be to Chester. We have said something about the v benefits accruing from such influences as the faculty of such a college would exert generally. To be more particular, what has the influence of such men as Drs. Furman. Manly and Judson been worth to Greenville? What would the good people of Spartanburg take to have the Influence of I Dr. Jame? H. Carlisle blotted out, Including the influence upon society there in coming years, as transmitted through father and son? What "viis Dr. W. M. Grier worth to Due West and what would he have been worth to any other town? When the proposition to move Ersklne college was agitated and it was understood that where the college went the president would go, the lamented Giles J. Patterson said, "I'll give a thousand dollars Just to have Dr. Grier walk these streets in the presence of our young men." If it was worth 11,000 to one man to have a single college man walk our streets as a model to young men what would it have been worth to the thbusands of people here. If one man was worth so much for the few remaining years of his life, what would a whole faculty be worth for generations? College men do not all exert equally strong influence for good, but they are all picked men. and out of these every college develops some men of noble character and strong personality, one of whom alone is worth a whole battalion of ordinary good men in the struggle of good against evil. There lire other things to be said, but think of these.?Chester Lantern. AT THE CHURCHES. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Sundat Services?Sunday school at 5.30 p. m. No other services. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. rev. b. a. qluue3pie, pastor. Sundat Services?Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock, and evening service at 8.30. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. c. bwart, pastor. Sundat S em vices?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 8.30 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. j. l. stokes, d. d., pastor. Sundat Services.?Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 8.30 p. m. BAPTIST. he'<\ w. b. hurt. pastor. Sundat Services?Sunday school In the morning at .9 o'clock. . Services each first and third Sunday at 11 o'clock In the morning and at 8.00 in the evening. giirhrillf Cotton JjRarhft. Corrected 8emi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yorkvjdle, June 30. 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling 8| Good Middling 9 Strict Good Middling 9 Latta Bros. Special JJotirfs. Rally Day at Sharon. There will be a rally day and basket picnic at Sharon Academy, given by the Children's society of Sharon A. R. P. church on July 4. An address will be given at 11 o'clock by Rev. J. L. Oates of Hickory Grove. All are requested to bring baskets. It "J. S. Grikr. Card of Thanks. In behalf of my family and myself I desire to express appreciation of the generous sympathy that was shown us by our neighbors and friends during our recent heart rending bereavement. I am especially grateful for the faithful service of Drs. White & McDowell. We have the best neighbors in the world. J. W. Smith. Ice Cream at Sharon. The public is cordially invited to attend an ice cream supper at Sharon A. R. P. church, given by the Young People's society, Saturday evening, Juiy I8i, nours o 10 iu o ciock. Miss Etta Caujwbll for Com. Strange, Isn't It? A woman sees a hat or bonnet In a milliner's window. It Is In the latest style, so she determines to have that hat?or one just like It. No u e to try to dissuade her?she wants lat kind of a hat! No other will suit her. There she displays her will power, and probably does the same with everything: she buys for herself or her family. She makes, as it were, a feminine "Declaration of Independence." Is it not surprising; therefore, to find some few women who still allow their grocers to choose for them 1n important matters like food stuffs? In spite of the fact that grocers as a rule have long ago realized the necessity of catering to their customers' rather :han their own desires, there are still a few of the other kind left, who show a marked inclination to persuade customers to take what they do not ask for, or desire. Take Lion Coffee, for instance, the leader of ail! package coffee, an established favorite for over twenty-five years in millions of homes, on account of Its absolutely pure and uniform quality. Wouldn't you think It Impossible that a single grocer can still exist who would oppose such an invincible argument of merit, by trying to persuade a customer to buy loose coffee in preference to Lion Coffee? Loose coffee has no standard of quality?nobody can guarantee that it is even clean. Of course, really Independent and intelligent women know this, and so do up-to date grocers, but if women were as particular about coffee as about hats. No kind of grocer could be without Lion Coffee. Account of Fourth of July Celebrations the Southern Railway Announces very low rateB of one and one-third first-class fares for the round trip (minimum rate fifty cents) from all points in territory south of the Ohio and Potomac; and east of the Mississippi river, including St. Louis, Mo. Tickets on sale July 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th; with final limit July 8th, 1905. Tickets to be limited to continuous passage in each direction. For full information consult Ticket Agents, or R. W. HUNT, Division Passenger Agent. Charleston, S. C. td. Popular Excursion* via Southern Railway. The Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to the following points?for special occasion: Asbury Park, N. J.?Account National Educational Association, July 3-7. Rate very low given on application. Baltimore, Md.?Account United Society Christian Endeavor International convention, July 5-10. Rate one first-class fare plus $1 for round trip. Athens, Ga.?Summer School, June 27, July 28, 1905. Rate one first-class fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Buffalo, N. Y.?Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B. P. O. Elks, July 11-15. Rate one first-class fare plus 31 for round trip. Asheville, N. C.?Conference of Young Peoples' Missionary Association. June 25th, July 2d, 1905. Rate one fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Southern Railway can offer many other attractive rates. For full Information consult any Ticket Agent, or R. w. Hunt, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. Serial notices. Proflrtmm# Of the Union meeting of the York Baptist Association, Fort Mill, July 28-30, 1905: Meet Friday, 8.30 p. m. Prayer service conducted by J. D. Huggins. Christianity In the Home, the Blessings of the Present and the Hope of the Future Generations?J. C. Comer and T. O. Mabry. Our Obligations as Baptists to Popular Education?D. E. Boney, W. G. Locke. Saturday, meet at 9 a. m. Prayer service conducted by Thos. R. Garrison. The Christian's Joy In Serving?J. J. McSwaln, W. H. Edwards. The Christians' Joy in Obeying? Jackson Hamilton. J. D. Smith. Sermon at 12 m. Saturday evening, meet at 8.30. Song and prayer service, conducted by Stephen A. Epps. The Sunday School, a Good Opportunity for Serving the Lord?T. G. Matthews, W. J. Moorhead. Some Great Events of Our Times: The Welsh Revival; the Baptist r raierrmi wonierenue 111 01. ixui?, the Baptist World Congress In London?S. M. Grist, W. E. Hurt. Sunday school, Sunday at 10 a. m. Sermons at 11 a. m. and 8. 30 p. m. J. D. Hugo ins. WANTED?A SCHOOL. A CAPABLE and experienced teacher wants a school paying fair salary for long term. Will board In family, or board self, If suited in tenement. Refer to J. A. Tate or J. E. Carroll. Address SAM F. MASSEY. Fort Mill, S. C. June 30 f 2t FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. FOUR Horse Power Shlpman Steam Engine. Uses Kerosene oil for fuel, and takes fire and water as required automatically. Cost originally, $350, and is guaranteed to be in Hrst class condition. We will sell at a bargain. L. M. GRISTS SONS. June 30 f.t. tf CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. THE Piedmont Telephone Company will take charge of the Bedford Phone Company on JULY 1. From and after that date rates for residence phones will be $1.50 per month and for Business Offices $2. A credit of 25 cents a month will be allowed In the case of subscribers who continue the use of old style phones. Toil will be charged on all messages to Rock Hill, Gastonia, Chester, Blacksburg and beyond. Service to nearby points in the country, free, as heretofore. PIEDMONT TELEPHONE CO. June 30 f It FOR SALE. SIX building lots on Lincoln avenue, all 296 feet deep and frontage as follows: Four of 60 feet each; one 65 feet and one 55 feet. W. H. HERNDON. May 12 f tf TOMBSTONE WORK. ~ I AM prepared to lurnlsh information as to all kinds of Tombstone work turned out at Epworth Orphanage. All the profits of the business go to the Orphanage. See me for particulars. R. A. ROUSE. Yorkvllle, S. C. May 12 f tf ' BETHANY PRE8BYTERIAL SCHOOL. T7* ALL term of sixteen weeks opens, F Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1905. For catalogue giving full particulars. Including terms, etc., address J. D. HUGGINS, Principal, R. F. D. No. 1, CLOVER, S. C. June 23 tf. PICNIC AT ANTIOCH. THE W. O. W. will unveil'a tfib'nU.ment erected to the memory of John S. Bird at Antioch church on July 4, and there will be a Basket Picnic on the occasion. The public is invited. E. W. LONG, C. C. W. O. W., White Oak Camp, No. 132. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Commencing on Friday Night, June 30th, there will be a Drill on each Tuesday and Friday night there after until rurtner nonce, mis umipany will go to the encampment about the first of August and it Is Important that these drills be attended. JOHN R. HART. Captain. June 27 t.f. 1 2t PICNIC. THE Jr. O. U. A. M., will have their annual picnic In O'Leary's grove on Tuesday, July 4th, 1905. The public is cordially Invited to attend with full baskets. There will be speeches by Hon. D. E. Flnley, Hon. J. C. Wllburn, and others. John R. Hart, Esq., will act as master of ceremonies. J. R. COMER. J. A. CLINTON, . B. P. HOWE, Com. June 27 t.f. 2t* FERGUSON & CLINTON. Family Groceries?Plantation Supplies. Summer Cheese We have a fresh lot of EXTRA CHOICE SUMMER CHEESE?very mild In flavor, and equal to the winter cheese. Try some. 20 cents a pound. Stone Jars We now have in stock a line of STONE JARS in two, three and four gallons. Victor Sweeps. The VICTOR SWEEP is the latest Sweep with which to cultivate your cotton crop, and we will be pleased to have you call on us, If you are In need of one. FERGUSON & CLINTON. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1789-1905. Head of the State's Educational System. DEPARTMENTS. Collegiate, Engineering, Graduate, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Library contains 43,000 volumes. New Water Works, Electric Lights, Central Heating System. New Dormitories, Gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. Building. 667 STUDENTS. 66 INSTRUCTORS. The Fall Term begins Sept. 11, 1905. Address FRANCIS P. VENABLE, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. R. I.ATTA PARISH REAL ESTATE, GAFFNEY, S. C. Your business is solicited. Office In National Bank Building, Wanted?Your orders for the best grade of Commercial Stationery, Law Briefs, Arguments, or anything else if you want the Best work. Summer PA! Sale Begins Stri Next iV See Show If you are on time you'll say we've been prepar- A ing for you. . fl We've several dozen 1 Odds and Ends?and to ! brighten 'em up, we've just received a iew dozen new patternsr-they I are all dumped together and they'll be easy goers at our Special Cut prices Asst. I.?Thin black?stripeswool?usually bring $1.00 a p; -Asst. 2.?As above, only bett< rags, but of good material an not worth more than we ask. Choice Monday Asst. 3.?Still better, most ; heavy for summer, but 'twill now?(value ($1.50) Monday Boys' Pants?An assortment they're worth twice our price, save money Asst. 1.?Cotton and Mixed G Asst. 2.?Half Wool, light we go fast Monday at COME. FOUSHEE Ci Phone 38. YORKYILLE Building ind Loan Association OF YORKYILLE, S. C. Furnishes the opportunity for ths , profitable investment of Savings, however small or large. Enables persons of small meanj to Own Their Own Homes on Easy Terms. Lends Money on Good 8ecurity from One to Five Year Periods. Applications now being received for a New Series of 8tock. For further and more specific information apply to i W. BROWN WYLIE, President. Or GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary and Treasurer. fOf what, Mrs. I when you bought son that you gol and best materia the money anyi compare the wc lowest that car Receives goods i ways fresh, cheaj ed a few Notions, Note and Letter, to 6c; Shoe Polls chine Oil, 5c; Pel of the above thin M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. 1 CARROLL BROS. jxm The above cut represents the BEST WELL FIXTURE ever offered to the public. It Is safe, convenient, easy to manipulate and always ready for business. The price Is only $12.50 complete. See u* about one. CARROLL BROS. MASTIC PAINT IS GUARANTEED to be pure Lead, Zinc and Oil. We will pay $100 cash, for any quantity of whiting:, chalk, barytese or other adulterants found In the MASTIC. "The best is the cheapest." It covers more surface and outwears two or three times over the cheap so-called paints made to sell and not to last. BANNER PAINT made by MAStlC 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, see us. THE YORK FURNITURE CO. ASK ME TO SHOW YOU I^in - O - Wall, Sanitas and Wall Paper. A. B. GAINES. NTS Specia^j [ctly at 9 A. M. Londay Window. -gray, &c.?some mixed with air?Our Monday Price. .59c. :r, will not fade, not made of d strongly woven?if they're , don't buy?(value $1.25) 79 Cents, all woolen material?rather be a good investment to buy at 99 Cents. of Drummer's Samples? , but if we can fit you, you'll oods?A Pair 19 Cents. ight, washable goods?they'll 39 Cents. VSH SI ORE, Yorkville, S. C. WE SELL MALTO-IRON TONIC And have just received a fresh supply. This is the best of all remedies for Nervousness, Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Malto-Iron Tonic is a perfect Flesh and Blood Builder. The Howard Drug and Medicine Co. offers $500 reward for a case that cannot be benefitted by this remedy. $1 a bottle. THE 8TAR DRUG STORE, D. L. Shieder, Prop. Yorkvllle. S. C. Phone 36. t Ever Think of It ? -*>ngfellow? Did you ever think a hat or bonnet from Mrs. Dob: the very latest up-to-date Hats 1 and work that you can get for vhere? This is no Joke. Just >rk with anything you meet up yourself. Prices are always the i be made considering quality, every week. No old goods. Alp jmd_up-to-date. We have add Bo* papers, paper oy tne quire, 3c to 10c; Pins, Pens, Tablets, lc ih 10c and 25c; Safety Pins Maiclls. See us when you want any igs. Phone 1?. f BUGS.' CASH STORE. 0. E. Wilkin*, W. I. Witherspoon, President. V. President The First National Bank of Yorkvllle Capital $ 50,000 Stockholders' Liabilities 50,000 Security to Depositors $100,000 EVERY EQUIPMENT FOR COMPLETE BANKING. Directors: O. E. WILKINS, President, W. I. WITHERSPOON, Vice Prest. R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier, W. R. CARROLL, W. B. MOORE, JAS. M. STROUP. JOHN L. RAINEY, A. N. WOOD. Dr. W. M. LOVE. BANK MONEY ORDERS SOLD? GOOD EVERYWHERE. X JLJV.E Without doubt the Coffee and Tea man of the city. Coffee from 15c. to 35c. per pound. Tea from 50c. to 80c. per pound. r run jars iu piuis, quai is and half gallons. A full line of Agate and Chrysalite Ware. I. W. JOHNSON. UNDERTAKING UNDERTAKING In all Its branches from the cheapest Pine Coffin to the finest State Casket. Robes for children, ladles and gentlemen of all ages, Slippers, etc. Hearse and Hearse Wagon, Grave Mounds, Funeral NotlceB, etc. We do Embalming. State License No. 56. THE YORK FURNITURE CO. HOUSE FURNISHINGS Our Furniture line was never so large and complete as It Is TODAY. We have everything needful for the complete furnishing of a comfortable home and at prices that are within the easy reach of all buyers. Among our late arrivals are: Bed Room Suites. And In this line we are at the forefront with a line that Is beyond any comparison with any line ever shown here. We have Bedroom Suites In all the latest and most popular styles at prices ranging from $10 per suite and upward. See them. Iron Beds Is another line that we are leaders In. We have a great many different styles In stock and will have an immense shipment here In a few days. Prices from $2 and upward. See them. Miscellaneous. Under this head you will find Dining Chairs from $3 a set and upward. Rocking Chairs, Office Chairs, Hall Racks, Dining and Center Tables, Pictures. Lounges and Couches, Window Shades, Cooking Stoves, etc., etc., etc. Porch Screens. One of the nicest trimmings for summer wear are Cane Porch Shades, at |2 and J2.60 each. We have them In lengths long enough for almost any ordinary porch. They keep the sunshine out and are easUy rolled up when not needed. See them. You'll like them. YORK FURNITURE COMPANY. J. J. KELLER & CO., CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. FLY TIME Will soon be here. Before tt arrives is a good time to provide your windows and doors with first class Wire Screent. 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 fhe 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. F. C. BLACK L<lfe Insurance. THE SECURITY LIFE AND ANNUITY COMPANY. The Ideal Life Insurance Company. Famous for Its conservative manage- i ment. liberal contracts and low rates. It issues the most popular Annuity, Disability and Endowment Policy which provides a guaranteed annual income for the widow and orphans, or yourself in old age that has ever been Invented. Investigate the company's merits and reputation. FRED C. BLACK, Agent, Yorkville, S. C. Over L. A 8. Bank.?Front Room. LINDSAY'S STUDIO LOOK at the new and attractive samples in the Display Case and decide what style you want for your next order. Handsome and up-to-date Mounts constantly coming in. Prices on work given at any time. Samples shown in the Studio. Bring the children have their Photos made now?do not put it off. Hours from 9 a. m. to 5. p. m. Phone 132. Miss ROSA J. LIND8AY. td Send The Enquirer your next order for Stationery. JTHE VERY 1 I At Which to Bi One Which H Variety for S< Ifers the Faire We believe we have the stc scription, and we think yoi will visit our store when si riety and we make the pric I MILLINERY FOR LADIES AND We have a complete line of Bi 10c up to 75c each. Children's Sailors, all colors a: ward to 75c each. Children's Tuscan Flats at 50c Ladles' Sailors In white and b! Ladles' Chip Shapes and ChlfT I Complete line of Ribbons, all si We have a complete line of .VI from 50c up to $3 each. UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND V TjirHf-s' fifluzp Vests at 5c. 10c. I values at the prices quotei Gentlemen's Umlervests, aJl sh Men's Pepperell Jeans Drawers I TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, ETC Table Damask at 25c, 33 1*3c, ! These are exceptionally go Table Dollies at 50c, 75c, $1.25, Here's variety enough for i Tray Cloths at 25c-each. You Towels, at 5c, 10c, 121-2c, 15c, This Is the best place to t I Cut Towellngs at 61 -4c, 81-3c, FOR WINDOW CURTAINS. Curtain Swiss at 10c, 121-2c a Curtain Scrim, always popular, per yard. MISCELLANEOUS. IBIeachlngs at 5c, 61-4c, 7c, 81 Linen for Men's and Boys' Suit Linen for Aprons at 121-2c, 1! 10-4 Sheeting at 25c, 271-2c, 3 Boys' Over-Alls at 25c, 35c an< Men's Over-Alls at 50c, 75c am Yours with THE STRAUSS-Sft | Main and Liberty Sts. mmmmam mm t Country Cured HAMS That will keep?uncovered?In the hottest kind of weather. They are all the go now. I have them now In small sizes, from 6 to 10 pounds at 16 cents. The best Breakfast Bacon I ever handled, in small squares, welding from 3 to 5 pouhds at 161 cents. If you want any Cane Seed, you can find It at my place at 61.25 a bushel. I * ' ) .? ? i * LOUIS ROTH. Men's Summer Clothing at Low Prices Men's Black Alpaca Coats from $1.25 to $3.50 each. Men's two-piece Suits, $3.48 to $7.48. Men's Black Clay Worsted Suits, regular prices $10 and $11, to close out at $7.48 each while they last. Men's Summer Caps, worth 50c each, to close out at 25 Cents each. Children's Sailors, regular price 25c. To close at 18 Cents eaoh. Children's Sailors, better grade, worth 50c, to close at 38 Cents. Ladies' White Duck Hats, all the go, a bargain at 50c, but to close them out they will iso at 35 Cents eaoh. REMEMBER, That w* are selling everything in ojr Drees Goods Department AT AND BELOW COST. These special sales are for SPOT CASH. No goods to be taken out on approval or returned. We are offering our goods at Almost Give Away prices. J. Q. WRAY, The Leader. Piedmont Mineral Springs Water We have just received a fresh shipment in half gallon, Ave and ten gallon lots. * i? | u*tf;?; *? PRICE, 15 cents In Half-Gallons; 25 cents per gallon In Ave gallon demijohns. ' .. . . . ?{ai3 YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. BOWEN, PROP., Yorkville, 8. C. GLASSWARR A gentleman said in my store a few days ago after looking over my Glassware stock: "Mr. Speck, you have as large a line and as complete a stock of Cut, Pressed and Etched Glassware as can be found in any of the surrounding towns or even many of the cities, and you trim any of them on prices." Much obliged, but I have known this quite awhile.. Come and see. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. ??????? iy Goods Is the I [as the Biggest I election and Of st Prices.. I >re that fills the above de- fl j will agree with us if you bopping. We have the va:es just right. CHILDREN. ibles* Caps ranging: in price from nd sizes, at 25c, 35c, 50c and up- B each. ack, at 25c each. on Hats at 50c and 75c each. hades, all widths and at all prices. B [ourning Veils, different qualities, B VOMEN. 121 -2c, 25c and 35c each. Qood d. See them. B ;es, at 25c and 50c each. B i. elastic seam, 50c per pair. >0c, 60c, 75c, 90c and $1 per yard, fl od qualities at the prices quoted. $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 per dozen, fl mybody to make a selection, need some of these. 25c, 371 -2c, and up to 60c each. B >uy Towels. , 10c and 16 2-3c per yard. -J 1 ncs oc per ymru. ? at 5c, 81 -3c, 10c, 121-2c and 15c H 3c, 10c and 121-2c par yard. ^ s at 162-3c, 20c and 25c per yard. ? 5c, 20c, 25c and 30c per yard. 131-3c and 40c a yard. i 45c per pair, d $1 per pair. best wishes, flITH COMPANY, Yorkville, S. C. | I