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*11 \J / some $40,000 against the dispensary as between the dispensary books and the state treasurer's books. * As to Mr. Boykln's $48,000 label purchase. Mr. Charles said that the committee to take charge of this work and the establishment of lh? bottling plant was appointed on Chairman Evans's motion, he appointing Commissioner Tatum and Director Boykin. The labels were bought of Nlvlson, Welskopl & Co., * but had not yet been paid for. There were bids from several houses, bi.t there was no advertisement for bids. No South Carolina concern was asked to bid. There were seven kinds of labels in the order, one million of each kind. No Bids For Label Contracts. Mr. Charles said the cheap labels w were printed In Columbia by the Record people at 25 cents a thousand. Witness could not recall that the Bryan company printed them at one time for 11 cents a thousand. Witness admitted whisky houses were willing to ftfrnlsh labels free until the board stopped. The bill for the fancy labels was *. . placed In evidence and the witness promised to bring up samples of present cheap labels, and those furnished some time ago by the Bryan concern. At one time the State company printed some of these labels. Witness saw letters containing bids on the fancy labels, but these letters had tpeen carried away by Mr. Boykin to Cincinnati. Witness supposed Mr. Boykin had these letters and bids N at home and would return them later. As to the claim against Bryan Lawrence. witness agreed that it has been apparent for some time that the dispensary and Mr. Lawrence wouid never agree. Mr. Lawrence agreed to pay $2,600, but the board held out for $$,604. "Hasn't Mr. Lawrence agreed to be sued either in Augusta or In Charleston?" "Can't say as. to that." v "Hasn't Mr. Lawrence acted In a rather defiant manner In this matter toward the state of South Carolina?" "Well, from the last letters on the subject, I would say that he has." "Was that Just an ordinary bluff or did he seem to have something up his sleeve?" "I don't know what he had in reserve." Witness was asked to look up the record of a recent large purchase of bottles, when they came In by the train load. The Carolina Glass company furnishes the bulk of the bottles used at the dispensary. "Mr. Charles, does the board ever award a purchase where the bid Is not accompanied by a sample?" "Couldn't be positive as to that." Ktliey Letter* Introduced. At the opening of the morning ses^ slon of the dispensary Investigation commission. Representative Gaston sprung a sensation at the first dash out of the box. by Introducing the letters of J. W. Kelley & Company to their state agent. Col. T. M. Mixon. Mr. Gaston prefaced the Introduction by asserting that the letters showed that, if there is anything wrong going on with the South Carolina dispensary. the wrong-doing is in high ? places as well as among the county dispensary managements. "These letters show that the whisky houses are debauching the state of South Carolina through Its officers in the dispensary directorate." said Mr. Gaston, with a voice ringing with indignation. "They show that these Kelley people had reason to know before hand what orders to expect of the board, and. while the nature of confidences between representatives of (he firm and members of the board In distant cities Is stll} veiled in secrecy, enough Is revealed to show that members of the board have flagrantly violated the laws of South Carolina regarding the management of the dispensary." The Letters Read. Mr. Gaston then proceeded to read extracts from the letters. These extracts made an Interesting connected story of the campaign the Kelley people instituted whereby they Increased their sales to the South Carolina dispensary from nothing to 1.500 cases at a clip, the stuff coming in first in the form of a 100-case order and finally by the car-load. Here Is the first of the extracts: v Jan. 10: "See what you can do with the members of the board." March 15: "Disappointed you did not get In with the board at this meeting: We must get the price by the dispensers reduced. Arrangements made for meeting in Atlanta." March 24, 1904: "Mr. White has Just returned from Atlanta, and everything is entirely satisfactory. The price of the goods will be lowered, and we wish you to see all of the dispensers that you can from now until the next board meeting, and endeavor to get them to put in a requisition for both Deep and Silver Springs. Those you cannot see write to at once and endeavor to have them do the same thing. r * especially the ones whom you know personally. We suppose, of course, that you do not talk about these things to any one. but in order to be on the safe side wish to ask you to be very circumspect In regard to our business with the dispensary, as an unguarded remark might make considerable trouble for us." April 8: "Shipped two cases to D. H. Charles (secretary of the board) to ^ be given away. Rest among the dispensers." May 17: "Keep up your work with the dispensers. Shipped three cases to the Metropolitan and Columbia clubs." May 25: "Let us know what day our friends will be here so we can nurse them and fire them up." May 31: "Met South Carolina dele* gatlon and did everything to make them feel happy. They had a big time 1 " ui.nn aftoru-nrH pynlnln iierr, icw. .uiAuii ui.v. - ?, ed this was a party of men from a*l over the state). Here was read a letter from Houston Rucker of Chester, to Kelley & Company, complaining of the watered condition of a bottle of their goods procured from the dispensary and ordering some to be sent direct to him at Columbia?"some of the genuine stuff that the colonel carries about with him on his trips to give to his friends." June 8: "Hope to receive large orders. Hope the retail price will be reduced. Try and get our friend to advise us when he will be here so that we can look after him." June 10: "If you can let us know when to epect our friend, will rush * 300 cases." June 29: "Understood retail price had been reduced. Have shipped Towlll and Boykin cases as you direct." July 11: "Congratulates the colonel on his winning ways. Believe all members of the board our friends row." Aug. 9: "Demands coming in from individuals referred to county dispensers." Sept. 7: "Arrangements for conference in Columbia between the firm's representatives. White and Lezenski and Mixon and members of the board." Sept. 15: "Party we wanted to see was here yesterday. Sorry we didn't see B. and T. In regard to the case left at hotel told Mr. Evans he could have It. Will send B. and T. case each. As to J. W. Harmon (dispenser at Spartanburg) have aln idy sent him two cases and regard his request as a gouge but will ship." Oct. 10. "White saw our friend in Atlanta and fixed things up with him." Letter from Col. D. Cardwell, division freight agent of the Southern, reporting on traces of case shipped to Director Towill, says case of "mineral water" at Batesburg for him and water, in sarcastic mariner, to South Carolina state officers violating the law by having whisky shipped them as mineral water." Nov. 2: "Ready ant: waiting for order of 10th. (Mr. GaMon: You will note the firm anticlpat -s orders not yet made). Vnv 7! "Bv 15th will be ready to make car-load shipment when order arrives. Writing to Evans also." Nov. 19: "First car on road and large car to follow In few days." Dec. 5: "Completed shipment of the 1,500 cases. Hope for another good order at next meeting." Afternoon Senion. Gen. Wllie Jones, cashier of the Carolina National Bank, snd chairman of the state board in Its early history and again connected with It with H. H. Evans last year, was put on the stand. He testified to the methods used at the two periods. He surprised Chairman Fraser by asserting that, though whisky may be "chemically pure" it may be unfit to drink?may not be palatable. He admitted that when he was chairman in 1898 Lanahan & Son made a deposit of )40,000 in his bank but said this was promptly withdrawn at his (Jones') request. General Jones said that in the old days ar high as 560,000 was turned in to the state in one year on rebates, although the business then i was one-third what It Is now. He could not explain why rebates were not secured to the state now. He thought the measure in which the present board advertised for bids asking for bids on one X-rye at "not less than 81.50" was unbusiness-like. Trouble In Getting Drafts Paid. W. W. Harris, formerly clerk of the constabulary department, but until recently the state representative of the Mallard whisky house, was the next witness. He admitted his house recently had much trouble getting two | drafts paid. Until a resolution of the I board stopped the practice, his house ' paid county dispensers 25 cents each for empty Mallard boxes returned and i added 75 cents if these boxes were < __ i filled with empty Mallard Bottles. He said the Bleuthenthal & Blckett peo- | pie got around the resolution by having the dispensers ship to "X. Y. Z., Atlanta. Qa." Witness admitted working with the board to get the salary of the Sumter dispenser raised. Representative Gaston'. "Is there any other statement you wish to make, Mr. Harris T Mr. Harris: "Yes: I want to say to Chief Fant or any other man says I , solicited or accepted any money from any constable to get or try to get him a place on the force that he lied." ' Evidence will be introduced tomorrow to show that the purchases award- ( ed the Lanahan people, who are said | | to have tried to bribe Col. Mixon, have ] enormously Increased lately. The awards In the last five years total $543,800.99 and last yea: the Richland j distillery people alone sold the state dispensary over $1,000,000 worth of goods. Mr. S. J. Lanaran Is a direc- , tor In the company. There was a slight show of feeling between the sub-committee, compos- ( ed on the one side of Messrs. Lyon and Chrlstensen. and on the other of Messrs. Gaston and Spivey. Mr. Gaston was about to openly complain of Messrs. Lyon and Chrlstensen "butting in" on their witness, Mr. W. W. Harris when Chairman Fraser saved any unpleasantness by abruptly excusing the witness. Both Attorney General Gunter and Lawyer William McGowan deny any connection with or knowledge of the alleged machine. Chief Constable Fant testified they were running to turn out constabulary jobs at a profit for themselves. Mr. GUnteFs denial was published today and Mr. McGowan made denial today. He says he never spoke to Attorney General Gunter about securing appointments on the constabulary' force In his life, except probably one time, which was about four months ago. All of his dealings with the dispensary people had been those of an attorney. Commission Adjourns. The present session of the dispensary investigation committee was adjourned sine die tonight. But the work of the commission Is by no means over. There will be several other sessions and the revelations to come are expected to be of greater Importance than those already made. ? Southern .Visitor: Several colonies will soon be brought to South Carolina and settled In different parts of the state?a colony or Scandinavians on 10.000 acres of land between Trenton and Croft stations, approaching the city of Aiken, and a colony of Finns on 20,000 acres at McBee. in Chesterfield county. The Aiken tract Is expected to be occupied by the colonists within the next sixty days, and the McBee tract will be occupied by the Finns just as soon as possible. Another tract of 2f,000 acres in Chesterfield county will be settled by Scandinavaians. The colonization of these Scandinavians and Finns will be effected by the Southern Colonial Immigration association of Charleston, which has been chartered with a capital of J 100,000. These colonies will be followed by other colonies from northern Europe. The Scandinavians and the Finns are all Lutherans and the colonists will no doubt bring their own pastors with them, but it is the duty of the South Carolina synod to look after them and hold them to their church. ? Lancaster special of Saturday to the News and Courier: County Supervisor Gardner and a committee of Prohibitionists were engaged all day yesterday in comparing the names to the petitions for an election under the Brice law with the registration books. They have a big Job before them and it will probably take several days to conclude the work. A petition is being circulated In Lancaster addressed to Senator Tillman, asking him to come here and make an address on the dispensary. The paper is being freely signed by citizens irres pective of their views on the liquor question. AT THE CHURCHES. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. rev. b. b. olllespie, pastor. Prayer meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. c. ewart, pastor. Prayer meeting tomorrow afternoon at 5.30. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. j. l. stokes, d. d.. pastor. There will be prayer-meeting tomorrow evening at 8.00 o'clock. She gorhcille dfotton JRarfeft. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Meiers. Letts Bros. Yorkviia?, Aug. 29, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling 101 Qood Middling 10| Strict Good Middling 10ft Latta Bros. fecial Dotires. Dr. J. J. Hagins, Optician, Will be in Hickory Grove, Aug. 31: Sharon, Sept. 1; Yorkville, Sept. 2, fitting spectacles, examination free. It. Ellen Campbell. We have a number of copies of each of the preceding installments of Ellen Campbell or King's Mountain, and those who desire to read the story may get it complete by subscribing for The Enquirer for three months?50 cents. Aug. 29. t.f. 3t. SEED OATS. FIVE Hundred Busheis APPLER and One Hundred Bushels RED. J. F. ASHE. McConnellsville, S. C. Aug. 29. t.f. 2t. WANTED TO sublet part of contract for griding railroad between FORT LAWN AND GREAT FALLS, Chester county. Also want to hire FIFTY MULES for work on grade. Apply to STEWART & JONES, Fort Lawn. S. C. Aug 29 t.f 3t* YORKVILLE GRADED SCHOOLS WILL open on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1905,for the 1905'06 term. Instead of MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. Parents are requested to enter their children on the first day, if possible, and thus avoid unnecessary delay and confusion. Parents and friends are cordially invited to meet with us at the opening exercises. W. D. GLENN. Ch'm. Trustees. J. C. ALLEN, Superintendent. Aug 25. f.t 2t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Yerk. IN PROBATE COURT. By L. R. Williams, Esq., Probate Judge of York County. WHEREAS J. M. CAMPBELL has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of N. B. CAMPBELL, late of the :ounty aforesaid deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 12TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1905. to shew cause, if any. why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 26th day of August. In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and five and in the 130th year of American Independence. L. R. WILLIAMS, Probate Judge of York County. Aug. 29. t. 2t. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Office of Supervisor York County, South Carolina. YORKVIL.L.E, S. C.. August 26th, 1906. ro me tsiaie ana uouniy umiiihiwiuhers of Election for York County: Whereas one-fourth of the qualified voters of York County have petitioned me to order an election upon the question of the removal of the Dispensary located In York County, and, Whereas, under the law of the State, the supervisor Is required whenever such petitions contain onefourth of the qualified electors to order an election submitting the question of "Dispensary" or "No Dispensary" to the qualified voters of his County?Now, therefore, I, Thos. W. Boyd. Supervisor of York County, do hereby give notice that an election will be held in York County on Tuesday, September 26th, A. D. 1905 to determine the above question. Those opposed to the Dispensary will vote "No Dispensary;" those favoring the Dispensary will vote "Dispensary." This election will be conducted Just as a general election is conducted, that is all voters must produce their registration certificates and their tax receipts for 1904. The election will be in charge of the State and County Commissioners of Election and be conducted by managers appointed by them. In accordance with the provisions of law, the County Registration Books will be closed on the first Monday in September and until first Monday in October. THOS. W. BOYD. Supervisor York County. Aug. 29. t. It. STERLINC"SUPERB" When the word "Sterling" is stamped on silverware this Is a guarantee that the goods are the best that can be made. It means the superlative degree of quality. With "Sterling" stamped on silverware, there is no need for further talk about the quality?it is there. What "Sterling" is to silverware the word "SUPERB" is to Clothing?a guarantee of quality, of style, of fit, of superb workmanship, of satisfaction in clothes. Of all the ready-to-wear clothes, we have ever sold or we might say ever seen, there are none that can approach the "Superb" brand In those indefinable little things that go to make clothes fit the man instead of making the man fit the clothes. We have our new Fall and Winter stock of "Superb" Clothes in and would be pleased to have the wearers of good Clothes come and see what we can do for them, in the way of Superb Styles, Superb Qualities, Superb Fitting and Correct Prices. J. Q. WRAY, The Leader. Seed Barley and Rye. Farmers who will soon need RYE and BARLEY SEED can find what they want in the Quantities desired at my store. Have just received a fresh shipment of pure seed. See me for what you want. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. When the children begin going to school in the next few days you will no doubt find it necessary to supply them with PENS. PENCILS. INKS. SLATES. COPY BOOKS. COMPOSITION AND EXERCISE BOOKS, as well as the numerous TEXT BOOKS. I have them all. and can supply you promptly at the right prices. Come to me for your needs. LAMM'S CLOTHING. I have received the new Fall and Winter Samples of this well known house and I am ready to show particular dressers the latest styles in Fall and Winter Clothing and Overcoats. There are some higher priced tailors than Lamm & Co.. but there are none who make better Clothes. Come and let me show you and take your measure for a Fall or Winter Suit. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. F. C. BLACK IJfe I nHuranoe. The Security Life and Annuity Company Is an institution that is surrounded by every safeguard to make it perfect that is known to Science, Capital and Honest Purpose. Its policies will guarantee an annual Income to the policy-holder In old age, to the widow during widowhood and to the children during minority. No other policy sold in this section will do as much for you at any time. See about one now. FRED C. BLACK, Agent, YorkvilU, 3. C. Over L. A 8. Bank.?Front Room. BUGGIES, BUGGIES, BUGGIES. Our Buggy and Harhess line Is most complete. BABCOCK, HACKNEY and OXFORD Buggies are our leaders; but If you want a cheaper Buggy, of course we have It. WAGONS. WAGONS, WAGONS. Remember, that the STUDEBAKER WAGONS are the best and that we have them In every size and tire. Our sales to this date are more than In any year since we have been in business, and it will cost you money to buy anything we sell without first seeing us. GLENN & ALLISON. Cotton Insurance. Call on me for Insurance on your cotton. I represent nine time tried and fire tested companies, and am prepared to insure cotton In bales anywhere and at as low rates as anybody. By "anywhere" I mean either on farms or In any of the towns In this section. If you desire to borrow from the banks with your cotton as collateral It is necessary that you have It Insured, and if you do not desire to borrow, but expect to hold your cotton, you can better afford to pay one of my companies to carry the risk than carry it yourself. I AM PREPARED To Insure anything, either In town or country, that Is burnable, Including stores, stocks of goods, dwellings, furniture, ginning systems, barns, stables, horses, mules, cattle, vehicles, farming Implements, corn and forage. Policies cover loss or damage either by fire or lightning. When you want insurance of any kind, Life, Fire, Accident or Health, see me. All business receives prompt and correct attention. SAM M. GRI8T, Special Agent. i* I STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN!!! A few hundred yds. of that bargain Ginghams and Cheviot Remnants left. It's worth 8c and 10c yd., but It's not whole bolts?that's why they sell It for 6 cents a yard. We've some special values In Suspenders?(same elastic used In 25c goods)?but they're made of Remnants?that's the story why we're selling Silk Embroidered Suspenders for 10 cents and 15 cents per pair. In passing our store, see our FALL EMBROIDERY SALE DISPLAY, We've some Remnant Embroideries which will Interest the ladies. For particulars, watch our next ad.?the sale will be next MONDAY. FOUSIIEE CASH STOKE Phone 38. York villi-, S. C. THE TIME HAS COME Yes, the time has come when a fellow must hustle or stand back and let the other fellow pass. I don't carry very much In stock; but what I keep is to sell at a price to Live and Let Live. I have the best tobaccos In town at the prices. Also keep a regular line of other things kept by moRt small Grocers. My Penny Candles are known by all the children in town as the best. I have a few good Riding Bridles left at only 85 cents each. Come, get one. "If you will stand upon your feet And throw away your chairs, York will be a city In the next ten years." OLI) GEORGE - - The Butcher. E. EARLE THORN WELL Real Estate. TOWN OR COUNTRY PROPERTY. I am In a position to make connection between sellers and buyers of either town or country property. My services are available for a reasonable compensation on terms that cannot fail to prove mutually satisfactory. E. EARLE THORN WELL, Yorkvllle. S. C. RALLY AND PICNIC.. THERE will be an Educational Rally, and a Picnic at BETHANY on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30TH. Prof. Clinkscales of Wofford College will deliver the address. Prof. Clinkscales Is an able speaker and there Is a treat In store. Everybody is Invited to attend with ears open and baskets full. J. D. HUGGINS. Aug. 18. . f.t td ASK ME TO SHOW YOU lAn - O - Wall, Snnitns and Wall Paper. A. B. GAINES. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. THE regular examination of applicants for Teachers' certificates will be held In Yorkvllle this year on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15THk beginning at 9 o'clock a. m. Applicants will provide themselves with pencils and legal cap paper, and be on hand promptly at the appointed hour. There will not be another examination until next spring. JOHN E. CARROLL, Supt. Ed. August 22 t 4t STOP, READ AND THINK! HHr JkSBII ONLY COSTS $12.50. Mr. John L. Rainey says he would not do without one. Can draw water in half the time, and with less effort than the old way. Call and see us abolit one of these Well Fixtures. CARROLL BROS. Watch Repairing Watch repairing Is always delicate work and to be satisfactory must be done Just right?otherwise there is no use to have it done, because the watch will thereafter run either too slow or too fast and everybody knows how annoying an unreliable timepiece is. I do lots of Watch Repairing on One watches and cheap watches and do just as careful work on the cheap timepiece as on the most expensive. I do such good work that my Absolute Guarantee goes with every Job to run?barring accidents, like a fall, etc.?for One Year. If your watch doesn't go Just right I can make it right for you. My charge will be according to the amount of work I do, but will always be moderate. Give me your Watch work?I'll give you flrst-class work for your money. I also repair Clocks. Jewelry, etc. T. W. SPECK. The Jeweler. SEASONABLE GOODS HERRING ROE, SHRIMP, LOHSTERS, CRABS, ASPARAGUS TIPS, and CAVIAR. I. W. JOHNSON'S. pARACAMPfl "FIRST AID TO THE INJURED" PARACAMPH takes the place of and Is In every way superior to all the menthol preparations that were ever put up. It Is Invaluable as a remedy for cold In the head, catarrh, headaches, cuts, burns, bruises, insect bites and the thousand and one other Ills and ailments that are continually overtaking the human family. It Is Antiseptic?prevents blood poison; Anodyne ?relieves pain promptly. Every home should have Paracamph?It sells at 25o, 50c and $1.00 u bottle at THE STAR DRUG STORE, D. L. Shieder, Prop. (?<kii Unfntv JL U1 Od li/UJ ) For Protection, For Convenience Place your Money and do your Banking with The First National Hank of Yorkvilta O. E. WILKINS, President. \V. I. WITHERSPOON, V. Prest. R. C. ALLEIX, Cashier. We sell Rank Money Orders? Good Everywhere. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. Bv L. R. Williams. Esq.. Probate Judge of York County. WHEREAS MARCUS C. LOVE, has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and [credits of HENRY DAVIS, late of the county aforesaid deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the [5TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1905, to shew cause. If any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 21st day of August, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and five and in the 130th year of American Independence. L. R. WILLIAMS, Probate Judge York County. Aug. 22. t 2t 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 Notices, etc. We do Embalming. State License No. 56. THE YORK FURNITURE CO. FOR SALE. THE two "Watson" Houses on Cleveland avenue. For price, terms, etc., apply to JOHN R. HART. July 11 t.f tf Adickes' Emporium OUR TOW\ CUSTOMERS Want something, or Indeed most anything to eat In Vegetables, Fruits, Eggs, etc., anything except butter and onions. Eggs now 15 cents; Sweet Potatoes, 80c; Green Coffee, 10c; Irish Potatoes, 75c to $1, according to size; Cabbage, 2c; Apples, 50c and 75c; Peaches, 75c to $1. These prices are 'til next Issue of The Enquirer, not necessarily a month hence, when Sweet Potatoes may be 50c or less. SPECIAL WANT?Some good home ground Corn Meal, Honey and Beeswax. For our chronic want of Cash? some richer dealers say room?we are selling Fruit Jars below a fair price. Also have extra Tops, Rubbers, Jelly Glasses and Stone Jars. Powders for 40 quarts Fruit at 20 cents. Our PURE VINEGAR?white and red?costs more than cheaper stuff, but sells at same prices?40 cents. All sorts of spices for pickles. A good Investment Is 75 feeds Wilbur's Cattle Powder for 25 cents. 160 feeds for half dollar, and 340 feeds for a dollar?less than a cent a day. A bushel or so of truck going to waste will put your whole family of cattle and poultry In renewed health. More patrons are beginning to see the virtue In our BEST Lard, Hams, Breakfast Strips, etc. Our stock In all lines Is full and our need of money normal?which generally depresses prices. WITHERS ADICKES CO. YORKVILLE Building and Loan Association OF YORKVILLE, S. C. Furnishes the opportunity for the profitable investment of Savings, however small or large. Enables persons of small means to Own Their Own Homes on Easy Terms. Lends Money on Good Security from One to Five Year Periods. Applications now being received for a New Series of 8tock. For further and more specific information apply to W. BROWN WYLIE, President. Or GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary and Treasurer. ti. II. O'LKAHV. New Rugs. We have Just received a new line of Moquette Rugs?all full sized and beautifully designed. Come to see them. Also have a new lot of "SMYRNA" all wool Rugs?Floral and Oriental patterns?very handsome. See these, too. We have a big lot of INGRAIN Car- i pet Remnants?yard lengths. Handsome ART SQUARES In "Granite" and Ingrain from $3.00 to $7.50 each. Very serviceable. Have good selection of Door, Washstand and Carpet piece Ruga from 25c upward. N. B.?When in need of Harness (we make 'em), Furniture, Mattings, Stoves, Ranges, Shades, Poles or anything In our line, call and let us show you through. G. H. O'LEARY. Pickling Vinegar If you want the Best and Strongest, the kind that will Preserve your Pickles, buy Helnz's?I have got It. 40c per gallon. Mackerel In addition to loose Mackerel in Barrel, I have them again In Kits at $1.05 and $1.25. Dry Salt Herring lc apiece. LOUIS ROTH. The Hot Weather I is Still Here Why not make yourself more Comfortable by using WRIGHT'S TALCUM POWDER? Have you tried It? If not. call or phone the York Drug Store. With each Twenty-five cent box we are giving a beautiful little chamois skin free while they last. YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. BOWBN, PROP., Yorkville, S. C. RISK ONE EYE ON THIS We have Baby Caps, 25c to $2. j We have Paper, 3c to 10c quire. , We have Envelopes, 3c to 5c package. We have Pencils. Ic to 5c. We have Ink, 5c bottle. < We have Machine Oil, 5c a bottle. I We have Shoe Pol'?h, 10c to 25c bot. , We have Pins, lc 5c. \ We have Hat Pins lc. I We have Hulr Pins, lc. We have Ribbons, lc to 50c yard. We have Black Velvet. 50c yard. We have Colored Velvet, 75c yard. ( We have Plumes, 25c to $5.00. ( In fact we have a splendid line of j Millinery for Fall n^d Winter and lots t more coming. Will have largest line we have ever carr'?d. Remember our Gentleman's Finish on Laundry. DOBSON BROS/ CASH STORE. Phone 12. THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. WE are repairing, repainting, and overhauling Buggies, and we are doing this work at price* that are right. , You'll And us In the rear of Riddle & Carroll's. Yours for business, R. E. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor. tv The Enquirer office i* prepared to execute your order* for High Grade Printing. Your orders are solicited. J. M. HEA' general me Scores of! Money Making Every odds and ends ! Best Values In Buggies Eve Hundreds of people i unusually attractive od as yet there is no appr< of bargains we have in store. bargains 300 pairs Luildren's Shoes j Nos. 6 to 2 were One Dolla 50 cents. wv> noire I orlipc' Hntton ft I $1.50. Now being closed out 50 pairs of W. L. Douglass' and Ends, being closed out at New lot of John B. Stetso styles and qualities. Just in. BARGAINS All of our Stiff Bosom Shirl at 25 CENTS. All Colored SI BARGAINS All on Counter No. 1?40 C All on Counter No. 2?50 ( All on Counter No. 3?75 C All on Counter No. 4?$1.0 All on Counter No. 5?$i.a All on Counter No. 6?-$1.5 All on Counter No. 7?S1-7 All Two-Piece Suits going j Four hundred 10 cents and at 5 CENTS EACH. BUGGIES AT THE If you are in the market for buy without getting our pri< that we can SAVE YOU MC at the following low prices: 1 $65; Piedmont Top Buggy a from $55 to $45, Net Cash. V buggy alongside of Mr. Anyb and extraordinary value for 1 buyers absolute satisfaction a We can also save you mone J. M. HEATH J. L. WILLIAMS, Manager. osa<>S?!?B < 1 [! r sHa?>23 r ?,?:j = ggSS3 - H2H8Ss"g 1M 3 nj ?w>2 0 : >ai32psa2S 73 *5?>>?< M " ? gbiSjii IB a'sHgi I fiiiiii 1 5 ?iisPo ^ > M ? ? | > *J 3 |"3|Sig S. M. McNEEL, Pre*. THE LOAN AND jTfejfciP M/k careful and 1 MRj slant aim to ^B| IWn and satlsfacl Hp|Uy|VJ^H We have q 'Bpgirvwj^HH on our booki nm* the number. when we car "SQ^QS^A W. P. H> FERGUSON & CLINTON. Family Groceries?Plantation Supplies. CARAJA COFFEE. Our CARAJA COFFEE, put up In FIVE POUND CANS AT 11.00 per :an Is about the best Coffee value obtainable. Caraja Coffee is a nicely blended roasted coffee that will give satisfaction to cofTee drinkers. The price makes it an economical coffee to use. Its quality satisfies. rOIIACCO AND CIGARS. We have several grades of good Shewing Tobacco. In fact we have too many brands. If you are a user if the weed it will be to your Interest to see us whether you buy by the sinfle plug, the pound or the box. We lave enough qualities and prices to please most folks. If you prefer to burn the weed we an supply you with good Cigars. We lon't carry a big variety of Cigars, put what we have are first-class In juallty. FERGUSON & CLINTON. Dr. J. M. Hunter, OF ROCK HILL, S. C , Makes a Specialty of Cancers, Tumors, Chronic Ulcers, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and Diseases >f the Genlto-Urlnary Organs. [Yeats Without the Knife, Loes of Blood, and Little Pain to Patlcut. Terms of Treatment Satisfactory. 25 Tears of Practical Experience. TH & CO., RCHANDISE. Pick Ups. Bargains for body. SALE CONTINUES. ;r Offered on This Market. lave taken advantage of our DS AND ENDS SALE; but liable dimunition of the list IN SHOES. ind Slippers, Black and Tan, r a pair?NOW GOING AT hoes, from 3s to 4is. Were at $1.00 A PAIR. $3 and $3.50 Shoes in Odds A a v^ivvm *2.50 5 i KAlUm . hats I n's Hats, including various Sec them now. IN SHIRTS. ts that were $1.00, now going lirts at 25 CENTS. IN PANTS. ENTS. :ents. ENTS. 0. 5o. 5. it COST. 15 cents Linen Collars, going LOWEST PRICES. a Buggy you cannot afford to ces, as we know for a certainty \M17V U/o or? cpllincr fhoiti /11U A ?? V Ol V ? ?, 'yson & Jones' Top Buggy at t $60; Other makes ranging It will put the Tyson & Jones ody's buggy for quality, style be price. It is built to give nd will undoubtedly do it y on Wagons. & COMPANY. I ^ : 'J! J. S. BRICE, Vicc-PuKa. SAVINGS BANK e's a Satisfaction >ur Depositors and Patrons In knowir funds are entirely safe and that ts are carefully and Intelligently or your business to be handled In a business-like way, and It Is our conserve our patrons In an acceptable :ory manner. ulte a number of satisfied customers i, and would like to have you among ( We Invite you to call or write us i serve you. ' VRRISON .... Cashier. J. J. KELLER & CO.. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. OUR BUSINESS. It Is OUR business to make Estimates on any and all kinds of Construction Work, whether In Wood. Brick or Stone. Our Headquarters Are located on the C. A N.-W. railroad. lust half way between Liberty and Madison streets. We may be SEEN there at any time, or a Telephone Message will REACH us. Our Goods. We keep Constantly on Hand large stocks of Building Materials of various kinds, including Dressed and Undressed Lumber, Lime, Cement, Laths, Shingles, etc., and we make a Specialty of BUILDERS' HARDWARE and CARPENTERS' TOOLS. People Needing anything In OUR line should be SURE to call upon US. J. J. KELLER A CO. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. ALL kinds of flrst-claas work finished in the Studio. Carbon and Platinum finished in the latest styles and according to designs used by leading northern Studios. View work and copying at reasonable prices. Phone 132. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Miss ROSA J. LIND8AY. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. FOUR Horse Power Shipman Steam Engine. Uses Kerosene oil for fuel, and takes flro and water as required automatically. Cost originally, 9350, and is guaranteed to be In first class condition. We will sell.at a bargain. L. M. GRIST'S SONS.