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t.h? Neoro and the South.?We note the following in the State of September 28th: "A meeting of negroes in Fort Mill. * S. C., last Sunday was held in honor of Capt. S. E. Whlte( who erected a monument to 'the faithful slave.' The demonstration was a sharp contrast to that shown when the monument was unveiled, there being then only 25 negroes present. Two negro speakers were present for the occasion and both gave sound advice to their race, advisV ing the negro that his only hope lay in the south and the southern white man. That the south contributed more for his advancement Intellectually and otherwise in one year than the north did in ten years. Both speakers condemned assault and claimed that wh?n a negro died for assault on a white woman he died Justly. They also endorsed the separation of white and blacks In railway and street car service and claimed that the negro had ^ no right to protest so long as he was f receiving the same accommoaauons. This advice is timely and sound doctrine and If the negro race had a few more such leaders to direct its course and point out the way for its race the negro would see in a few years the folly of his way and become as he should, a peaceful and law-abiding citizen, free from the avarice and crime that now stain his history as a race and as an individual."?Clifton Chronicle. Hatne Talks Cotton.?A special to the Atlanta Constitution from New Orleans says: ^ Prank B. Hayne, the noted cotton bull operator, returned to New Orleans today, after a three months' absence on the floor of the New York cotton exchange, declared that the bull pool now operating to raise the price of cotton is the richest pool ever organized in America, and is amply able to do what it has set out to accomplish. Hayne's statements regarding the pool have broken the mystery which surrounded the new aggregation which ^ expects to put cotton at the top notch. Heretofore the greatest secrecy has been maintained regarding every detail of the pool's personnel and movements, and even Mr. Hayne was not ready to give the whole matter to the public. He stated, however, that the pool rwas not composed of southern men although many New Orleans men, he de ciared are very buiiisn on couon. mr. Hayne would not admit nor deny that he was In the pool himseir, but stated that his ideas were In line with the Ideas of those In the deal, which was that cotton Is cheap at the present price, and that during no month of the coming year will the staple sell for less than 10 cents. Hayne estimates the crop at 10,600.000 bales. The demand, he says, will be enormous. Fair Price For Cotton.?The Brltlsh cotton spinners say through Preswlth American cotton planters. All the ident McAra that they have no quarrel former want, says Mr. McAra, Is 8 cent cotton. He seems to expect the New England spinners to Join him In the demand because the cost of the carriage of cotton to the New England mills Is ? as great as the cost of carriage by sea to Lancashire. The spinners, whether American or British, will not soon be gratified by a return to 8-cent cotton. The -grower Is not well rewarded when cotton sells at 8 cents. In this respect Mr. McAra is misinformed. In no season Is 8-cent cotton reasonably remunerative. Ten-cent cotton leaves a lever margin of profit in the hands of the farmer, but 8-cent cotton does not, and the demand for a return to 8-cent cotton can not be granted. It would mean a serious reduction In the crop, and the spinners certainly do not desire smaller crops of raw cotton. If the price of cotton coyld be established at^teu cents the best possible results V-? wou'd be obtained. The farmer would secure a satisfactory profit, and he would proceed to make all the cotton the world needs, and the spinner would simply base the price of his goods on the price he paid for raw cotton. Why then should not the price be ten, Instead of eight, cents??Birmingham Age-Herald. Record Breaking Cotton Delivery.?Under the heading "Price forces Hoadley to buy and pay for 130,000 bales," The New York.EvenV lng Journal of September 30. say3 In part: The Hoadley syndicate In cotton and its friend were forced to accept and pay for 130,000 bales of actual cotton at the market price of $715,000. That is the second largest delivery ever made in New York. It was exceeded two years ago when an attempt was made to break the corner of W. P. Brown and Frank Hayne. The delivery was planned by Theodore H\ Price, the bear leader. It was believed that the Hoadley people would be unable to pay and >> the market would collapse. The delivery of this vast amount of cotton almost cleans up the stock in New York. There are on hand ? 160,000 bales that can be delivered. Hoadley comes into possession of practically the entire supply. Mr. Hoadley was seen at his home this evening, and W after reading the foregoing stated | that he and his associates had taken " this cotton by reason of his absolute \ confidence in assurances given by Harvie Jordan that the growers of . the south would live up to their agreement to hold for a minimum of \ eleven cents. t ; ? i Just a Little Sore.?Referring to what it calls the College Fiasco, the Sumter Item in its issue of yesterday says among other things: Clinton retains the college, upon which she undoubtedly has a strong moral claim, and it is to be hoped that the next time the board of trustees find the college in need of money that they think Clinton should furnish they will say to Clinton in all candor, 'the college needs $20,000 I or $50,000 or whatever the necessity I of the case demands, and you must furnish it. If you cannot or will fc- not say so now or forever after hold F your peace." If Clinton refuses to comply with their demands, the way will then be open to put the college \ on the block to be knocked down to I the highest bidder. > It is unfortunate that the misapprehension of the situation was created, for It has aroused unpleasant feeling and instead of the college k . being strengthened as a result of ^ the agitation it has lost friends here oicou'hcre Olinton retains her P college but It will remain Clinton college for many years to come?at l least until Sumter and other communities forget their soreness over the false and unexpectedly disagreeable ^ position they were led into assuming. Report of the Oinnbrs.?The census bureau at Washington on yester- [ day issued a bulletin showing the quantity of cotton of the growth of 1905 to September 25 to be 2,358,031 bales. The figures by states are fol- I lows: State. Bales. Alabama 330,308 Arkansas 9,352 Florida 18,864 Georgia 600,212 ? Indian Territory 14,695 Louisiana 44,794 Mississippi 98,617 Missouri 245 North Carolina 121,243 Oklahoma 8,825 South Carolina 329,882 Tennessee 3,2551 Texas 777,446 f~ Virginia 293 In this report two round bales have been counted as the equivalent of one square bale. The number of round bales included is 72 196. ? President E. D. Smith and Hon. John L. McLaurln of the South Carolina Southern Cotton association, are ' booked to speak in GafTney next Monday. AT THE CHURCHES. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. rev. e. e. gillespie, pastor. Prayer-meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. j. l. stokes, d. d., pastor. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. c. ewart, pastor. Prayer-meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. ferial Jtotires. Card of Thanks. I desire to thank the patrons that I have been serving during the past two years on rural route No. 2 from Clover for the many kindnesses shown me. I am now carrier on No. 13 from Clover, which Includes a part of No. 2, and I will try to continue to do my duty as I see it. W. M. Matthews. Clover, S. C.,October 2, 1905. rw a t. It. Very Low Rates via Southern Railway. To Washington, D. C., and Return? Account American Bankers association. October 10-13, 1905. One fare nlus 25 cents for the round trip. Tickets on sale Oct tlth and 9th, final limit Oct. 15th, with privilege of extension for an additional ten days on deposit of ticket and payment of fee of 50 cents. To Chicago, 111., and Return?Account National Baptist convention, colored, October 25th-31st, 1905. One fare plus 50 cents for the round trip. Tickets on sale Oct. 23 and 24, limited to return leaving Chicago not later than November 5th, 1906. For further Information, as to rates, schedules, etc. call on any Agent of Southern Railway, or address R. W. HUNT. Charleston, S. C., or BROOKS MORGAN, Atlanta, Ga. $he gorhcillf Cotton Jftarhet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Meters. Latta Brom. Yorkvillb, October 3, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Cotton 10J Latta Bros. FOR 8ALF. REM-SHO Typewriter for sale at a bargain. Can be seen at Western Union Telegraph office. hi h. beard. Oct. 3. t.f tf. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Respectable white woman to do light house work?no washing required. Address JOHN t. lathAM, Yorkvllle R. F. D. No. 4 It FOR SALE. TWO good MULES, aged 7 and 8 years and weighing about 1,100 pounds each. JOS. M. WHITESIDES, R. F. D. No. 2, Hickory, S. C. Oct. 3. t.f *2t FOR LEASE?SALE OPTION. SANDERS Store place, 88 acres: Porter Good (Roseborough) place, 88 acres: J. C. Gwln (McKnight) place, 100 acres. All In Bullock's Creek township. C. E. SPENCER. Oct. 3V t v 4t. TO DEBTORS OF DR. T. B. HOUGH. YOU are hereby respectfully notified that I have Instructions to close up all accounts. You are therefore requested to see me without delay. J. C. WILBORN. Atty. at Law. Oct. 3. tf. 4t ~ COTTON INSURANCE. I AM prepared to write Insurance on Cotton stored either in open ( yard or In outbuildings on farms. Farmers can arrange to borrow money on my insurance policies on cotton held on their farms the same as If the cotton were stored in a warehouse in town. Write or call at my office for rates of Insurance and other Information. J. R. LINDSAY. Oct. 3. t.f. tf. THE STORY OF YOUR LIFE IN love, business, marriage, etc., together with a discussion of your ability, proclivities and characteristics of nature by the science of Chiromancy or palmistry will Interest and benefit you. Not a. mind-reader, Hindoo seer or Gypsy cardologist. but a southern palmist. Office at Sherer House. Oct. 3. t. It. EDUCATIONAL NOTICE. EVERY subscriber to the Clinton Cbllege Fund is earnestly requested to meet at the Court House tomorrow (Wednesday) evening at 7.30 o'clock. Important educational matters to be considered. W. G. WHITE. R. T. ALLISON. O. E. WILKINS, WITHERS ADICKES, THOS. F. McDOW, W. P. HARRISON, J. E. LOWRY, J. F. WALLACE. J. D. MCDOWELL. J. F. McELWEE. Subscription Committee. TAX LEVIES FOR 1005. Office of the County Treasurer of York County. Yorkvilus, S. C.t Sept. 22, *1905. IN compliance with the law, I hereby give notice of the several tax levies for the year, 1905. to wit: Levy for State purposes, 5 J mills on , the dollar. Levy for ordinary County purposes, 4 mills on the dollar. Levy for Constitutional School purposes, 3 mills on the dollar. Aggregating 12i mills on all property in the county, and in addition to the above? A Special Levy of 2J mills on all property In Catawba Township to pay interest on Township Bonds, making a total levy on all property of 14J mills in said township. Also a Special School Tax of 2 mills on all property in School District No. 12, making a total levy of 16 J mills on all property of Catawba , township in said No. 12 District. A Special Levy of 1J mills on all , property in Ebenezer township, for Interest on Township Bonds, making a total levy of 14 mills in said township; also a Special School levy of 2 mills on all property lying in District No. 12?making a total levy of 16 mills on all property in said School District. A Special Levy of 3J mills, for interest on Township Bonds, on all property in York township?making a total levy of 16 mills on all property in said township; also a Special Levy of 3 mills for school purposes on all property in District No. 11, and a Special Levy of 1} mills, for Interest on School Bonds, making a total levy of 201 mills on all property in District No. 11 (Ycrkvllle). A Special Levy of 2 mills on all property in York township, in Distr'ct No. 33. for School purposes, makir % a total levy of 18 mills on the Yora part of said District. A Special Levy of 2 mills on all property of District 29, Bethesda township, making a total levy of 14 J mills in said district. A Special Levy of 2 mills on all property of District No. 33, which is In Bethesda township, making a total levy of 14 J mills, on the Bethesda part of said District. A Special Levy of 4 mills on all property in District No. 9, Broad River township, making a total levy of 16J mills on all property in said District; a special Levy of 3 mills on all property in District No. 40, Broad River township, making a total levy of 15i mills on all property in said District. A Special Levy of 3 mills, on all property in Districts Nos. 26 and 39, in Fort Mill township, making a total levy of 15} mills on all property of the said School Districts. Also One Dollar on all taxable Polls?between ages of 21 and 60 years?and 50c on all dogs. H. A. D. NEELY. County Treasurer. Oct. 3 t It WARNING. ALL persons are warned against employing or harboring my son, ED MILLER, who left my home October 1. He is 14 years of age?large to his age?light ginger-cake color. Has scar from burn on cheek, scar over one eye. Will pay $10 for his return to me or $5 for information as to his whereabouts. Address ED MILLER, R. F. D. No. 1, Guthriesvllle, S. C. Oct. 3 t It* Home Insurance at Cost. $23,258.00 PAID TO THE BENEFICIARIES OF DECEASED MEMBERS OF THE FARMERS' MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN FOUR YEARS. Please do not forget that we we were the first to offer this plan to the people of this country. By this plan every policy-holder becomes a part of the Company and is helping to furnish HIS OWN INSURANCE, and at a LOWER RATE than any other Company or Association can offer it. You can get a policy for the small sum of $3.00 Entrance Fee, and one death assessment. Our Second Division is now open and members are being enrolled. You can hold a policy in the First or Second, or in both Divisions. Apply to D. E. HONEY. Manaaer. Yorkvllle, S. C. WE HAVE LANDRETH'S RED AND WHITE BERMUDA ONION SETSNEW CROP. YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. BOWBN, PROP., Yorkville, S. C. The Past and the Future. You may not know a great deal about what the future of an Individual or corporation will be but If you have any faith In any promises that your neighbor or a corporation may make you is it not based on your knowledge of that neighbor's or corporation's past record for honest, clean, dealing with yourself and others? Is there any way :o Judge the future except by the past? While there are In the neighborhood of 100 life Insurance companies doing, or trying to do, business in the United States today on the old line, legal reserve plan there is not one that has as long and clean a record for fair, honest dealing with every policy holder as has the Mutual Benefit, and although old In years it Is the youngest of all the companies when it comes to modern methods. It adheres to its original principle of doing business, because the management has always kept in sight the fact that business principles are the same today as before the flood?they never change. No company has ever yet been a competitor of the Mutual Benefit in the matter of low cost for gilt edge Life Insurance. A careful investigation will convince you of this fact. Don't Insure In a company that has no past?and a clean one at that. The future of a company without a past may be very short? not long enough to be able to hand a check for the face of your policy to your widow and orphans. Scores of legal reserve companies have died young, but not one has ever yet died after reaching the age of 30 years. The Mutual Benefit was 60 years old last January. Look before you leap. The other fellow will urge you not to look, | but always bear In mind that it is possibly his interest and not yours that he is looking after. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. CARROLL'S STANDARD WAREHOUSE. IS at the disposal of farmers who desire to store cotton. I furnish storage and Insurance at low rates and when desired either advance money myself or give warehouse receipts upon which money can be borrowed at reasonable rates at the bank. W. R. CARROLL. Sept. 19 t.f tf THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. WE are repairing, repainting, and overhauling Buggies, and we are doing this work at prices that are right. You'll find us In the rear of Riddle & Carroll's. Yours for business. R. E. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor. FOUND WATCH AND CHAIN. THE lady or gentleman who lost a Watch and Chain at Tirzah on the occasion of the Tlllman-Brice debate, may recover the same by identifying the same and paying for this advertisement. Write or tfpply to YORKVILLE ENQUIRER. YORK BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. THE York Baptist association will convene In the Baptist church at Fort Mill on Friday, October 20, at 11 o'clock and each church of the association is expected to send Its full quota of delegates. Rev. J. D. Huggins, pastor of the church at Fort Mill, should be notified of the names of delegates not later than Saturday, October 7, 1905. J. J. WATERS, Moderator. Sept. 19 t.f 4t FOR RENT. FIRST-CLASS four-horse farm on my home place, six miles northeast of Yorkville. Residence included. For terms, etc., write to or call on me at Yorkville. Mrs. M. E. NICHOLS. Sept. 26 t.f 3t I Milli I J Just received, NEW Shapes?various styles i ? an OLD HAT in our s M acquired the habit ol CHEAP?we just can'l ? *Win la * rvl n t r\ crti J MILLINERY I rfc ^ Call and see I FOUSHEE C j| Phone 38 Jh* Miss Wllma ?[ the Prize Pare N Yes, CORSE' ; <? be XeXt MON ^ ^ Friday's ad.) IU&*A*A*A*A*A*A*A*A*A*A* A*A?U*A*A*A*A*A*A*A?UIUHA?t jnTJlTHTHTJlTJlfUfllTilTllTJimT ' M M { MILLIP? l OF ! A f Thomson f * I THE PEOPJ [AT W. C. LATIMI t J Commencing Thursday 1 , ? from 8 to io o'clock i | ? Friday, October 13th. ? All are Cordially Invi' | {I Our Fall Millinery. I I THE THOMSC I ? YORKVII 1 n M , VA*A*A*A*A*A*A*A?A*A*A*A*<? COTTON ASSOCIATION ASSESSMENT. MEMBERS of the York Township Southern Cotton association are requested to at once make payment of their assessment to Messrs. Carroll Bros, or Mr. James M. Starr. The assessment is based on estimated crop and can be paid without delay. R. E. McFARLAND. ! Secretary and Treasurer York Township Cotton Association. " Sept. 26. t.f 3t ttr Wanted?Your orders for the best arade of Commercial Stationery! Law Briefs, Arguments, or anything else if you want the Best work. LADIES\ ) Dear Ladles: Wh rT.)J to ca" and see 11 you my Hat8, teI /1 and how to wear to buy or not?w Ml & SwOj. on styles and prl come and see M stock to select fn # : /a & you than ever- ^ M/JI/p^ul i Plumes and Porr Jfyj(*N r/tll lection before the J/ DOBSO [If J AJ Don't forget L I Ing at 5 o'clock s For the Toilet Our line of Toilet Articles is most complete, including a full assortment of Colgate's Soaps, Toilet Powders, Toilet Waters, Brushes, Combs, Tooth Brushes, Bath Sponges?and by the way, In passing the "Kleanwell" Russian Rubber Bath Sponge Is the finest thing for the bath tub ever offered to the public. It cleans and invigorates the skin as no other can or will do. It leaves the skin with that delightful tingle that is so pleasant after the bath. See them. Our Violet Ammonia Water at 25 cents a bottle is delicately scented and when used in the bath it is certainly great. Try a bottle. We also have full supply of Tooth Pastes, Powders and Liquids. If you want anything In the line of Toilet Articles we can supply you with the goods at just the right prices. Come and see us. STAR DRUG STORE, D. L. Shieder, Prop. LAND FOR SALE. JF not disposed of at private sale In the meantime, I will sell at public auction before the court house door at Yorkville on MONDAY, Salesday for NOVEMBER, the Mrs. M. E. McLEAN home place, known as the "Bigger place," and consisting of 217 acres more or less. This is a first-class plantation in the Point section of Bethel township, and adjoining the lands of Dr. T. W. Campbell and others. Terms?One-half CASH, and balance In one year from date of sale. J. D. B. McLEAN, Executor. Sept 26 t td STANDARD WAREHOUSE. WE have contracted with J. J. Keller & Co. for a Standard Cotton Warehouse with 2,500 bales of cotton capacity to be completed by November i?if* fhon n-e will he nrenared to store cotton for the public. We will be glad to have parties desiring to store cotton confer with us. LATTA BROS. Sept. 19. t.f tf. * nerY J up-to-date "Nobby" 4 and colors. We haven't a store, but as we have r selling our goods 5 t help It?that's why J 3 BARGAINS. jj ^ a I ASH STORE 3 Yorkville, S. C. ^ O'Farrell carried off a lsoI for correct Guess. TS and GIRDLES will ^ DAY'S SPECIAL (see ^ ?A*A*AaU*A*A?UIU*A*A*A>UIU* 3 | 1ERY | >ENING I T | | Company's j r r>c OTODr 3 VJ1U o O A V/AIJJ K 4 SR'S OLD STAND.] I a 4 a 4 Evening, October 12th, j ind continuing through J s ted to come and inspect g 3 )N COMPANY, | ^LE, S. C. I a 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 of the Genlto-Urinary Organs. Treats Without the Knife, Loss ?<f Blood, and Little Pain to Patient. Terms of Treatment Satisfactory* 25 Years of Practical Experience. -CALL AND SUL IIS. ien you are ou^ shopping, don't fail le. I will take pleasure In showing ling you what the latest styles are, them, no matter whether you want 111 take special pains in posting you ces. I am well posted In either, so [rs. Dobson. We have a splendid )m and are better prepared to serve til styles of Hats. Ribbons, Flowers, i Pons. Come and make your ses stock gets picked over. Phone 12. N BROS.' CASH STORE. aundry leaves every Tuesday eventharp. D. B. C. S. CAROLINA nUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION S. L. MILLER, Pres. and Sec. Selling the Best and Cheapest Insurance Ever Offered in South Carolina. 1 No Investment?Protection and Expenses Only Charge. A Strictly Home Company, depositing all Premiums In Home Banks, Subject to the Control' of a Home Board of Directors. Offers Good Contracts to Responsible Agents. Board of Directors for York County: S. M. McNEEL, President, Yorkvllle. JOHN G. ANDERSON. Rock Hill. W. W. LEWIS, Yorkvllle. R. T. FEWELL. Rock Hill. D. P. LESSLIE. Lesslle. W. BROWN WYLIE, Yorkvllle. W. M. FAULKNER. King's Creek. JNO. S. WILKERSON, Hickory. For rates and other Information write or see T. A. MATTHEWS, Gen. Mgr., District No. 2, Old Point, S. C. PIPES' I have In stock a new line of Pipes that are up-to-date, and the price Is right. I also have a nice line of Combs and Brushes. Just received a keg of Heinz's Cucumber Pickles, also one keg of Sweet Mixed. I. W. JOHNSON. APPLICATION FOB FINAL DISCHARGE. PURSUANT to the requirement of law I hereby give notice that on October 26, 1905, at 11 o'clock a. m? I will annoar hafnra the Probate Court of York county for the purpose of making my final settlement as administrator of the Estate of MARY S. BARRON, deceased, and will then land there make application for a complete discharge from further liability in connection with said estate. JOHN I. BARRON, Administrator. Sept. 26 t 5t PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO^ ALL kinds of first-class 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. LINDSAY. ASK ME TO SHOW YOU Lin - O - Wall, Sanitas and Wall Paper. A. B. GAINES. FOR SALE. ONE hundred and twenty-seven acres of land one and one-half miles southwest of Clover, a part of estate of T. F. Jackson, dec'd. About twenty acres of good bottom land. Price $20.00 per acre; easy terms. W. B. SMITH. Sep. 1. f. tf. I ft. H. O'LiEARV. YOU Al l You buy the very best article that you can for your money. "That's right." I buy the same way; but have to buy to please more people. A call will convince you that my line of Home Furnishings Is second to none In both quality and price. My Cooking Stove line Is complete, too, from the little cheap fellows to the "Iron King," which Is known for its baking and economical wood burning qualities?two features which put it at the top. G. H. O'LEARY. SEED OATS I HAVE ONE CAR OF RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS? PRIME QUALITY?AT 60 CTS. A BUSHEL. I ALSO HAVE ABOUT 25 BUSHELS OF TURF SEED OATS LEFT, THAT ARE FOR SALELOUIS ROTH. Seed Burley 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 And 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. 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 MA8TIC people is a good out cheaper paint, not pure, hasn't ne covering capacity, but we guarantee It equal to any at same price. If yau are going to paint a house, barn, fence, wagon, buggy, plow, chair, bench or a piece of furniture, see us. THE YORK FURNITURE CO. FOR SALE. OUR "Bigger" plantation, nine miles east of Clover on Armstrong Ford road, containing two hundred and eighty acres, Fine land, good buildings, easy terms of payment. W. B. SMITH & SONS. Sep. 1. , f. tf. 1 CLOT jjjjj YOU CAN DRESS I Sp WELL IF YOU B ESlj THE STRAUSS-SI EEs i ? Our Clothing line for the ??? that has been offered to th f years in Quality, Variety an ??? usually large stock of Cloth ??4 lieve that we can interest a sonable and stylish Ready-1 5 prices. Come and see them. 55* In Men's Clothing we ha^ ing in prices from $2.50 to confused in the prices. Eve ily worth from 10 to 25 1 at which we marked them, ing to you, provided you \ N Plf money. 38 We have a big line of Me JfS? from 75 cents to $5.00 a pa In Boys' Knee Pants Suit JjS Qualities at most attractive an^ k?y *^a* comes 011 r ^ and price of Clothing that " j?2 boys' Knee Pants Suits ran In Youth's Long Pants S we are a'so PreParetl t0 P^e t it> <fo ?T 1 ? ijj irom 10 *po p?ci sun. n *52 bovs that you want to put g 5*5 stylish Clothes on, bring th them and can make you and that are obtainable on this IN OTHER I Jf'l In every department of o the trade with whatever m season is bigger and better t have no hesitation in saying J *5 that we can come nearer p along than ever before. When you want Dry Goc m linerv, Notions, Underwear Stl GET THE HABIT of comi please you in Quality, Style jfl THE STRAUSS-i Jg Main and Liberty Sts. masaaaztziziaztaii PROSPEROl Buy Their Goods at Get Quality W ' In our buying for this Fall given especial attention to th parel. We have been especia ities, the Styles, the Varietn Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Neckwea etc., we have most elegant li that could be desired by the least come and see us before GENTLEMEN'S Men's and Boys' Negligee Shirt plain wnue. This is a line on which we are all that is good in these very nec Men's Cotton Fleece Lined Unt Men's Fleece Lined Undershirt Boys' Fleece Lined Underwear ments, from 25c upward per gai Wright's All Wool Health Und< are equal to any Underwear ma $1.25 per garment, each. Men's Plain White Lambs' Wc $1 and $1.25 per garment. Men's White Lambs' Wool Gau soft, $1.00 per garment. We have others to please all c REMEMBER?That we have U Quality?Price for Price?shown sold under our POSITIVE Guar*] Give us a call when you are Sh J. Q. WRAY K???kS We have Just received a line of Eastman Kodaks from Brownie No. 1 to 117.50 Camera. STOVESCooking and Heating Stoves. Heating both in wood and coal. Call to see us when in want of anything In the Hardware line. YORKVILLE HARDWARE CO. They Need Them Yea. children need Shoes, and I have them for both boys and girls that I am closing out at a loss, and they are good ones. I also have plenty of Hats and Caps at any old price. I also have a nice lot of Pants. Shirts and Shoes for men at the lowest prices, and a good many other things that are useful. I also keep a nice line of Groceries and Vegetables all the time. Don't forget I keep the best Beef In Yorkvllle as I always did. I run the only Daily Market here, and try to serve my customers right, and I came here ten years ago with nothing, smd I have it yet OLD GEORGE - - The Butcher. MOORE'S STANDARD WAREHOUSES. IT is to the interest of farmers to store cotton with me where it will be safe from fire and weather. and_ at all times convenient to a good market, regardless of wet weather or bad roads. Money can be borrowed at any bank In this vicinity on my warehouse receipts. I guarantee the best service. B. N. MOORE, Proprietor. I buy cotton and cotton seed and sell coal. Come to see me. B. N. M. Sept. 1 f-t tf. HING SCONOMICALLY AND UY CLOTHING FROM i WITH COMPANY.. fall season is equal to any line e York county public in many ] id Price. We purchased an uning for this season, and we benybody who wants to buy seato-Wear Clothes at the right 1 re an especially good line rang$17.50 per suit. But do not be ;ry Suit we have to offer is easier cent more than the prices This means a considerable savvant the most value for your n's Odd Pants ranging in price ir. Many good bargains. :s we are fixed with Suits of all prices. We believe we can fit way, and fit him in any quality you may want. Our prices on ge from 75c to $3 per suit. >uits, ages from 14 to 19 years, ]( ase all comers. Our prices run : F you have any little boys or big food serviceable, seasonable and em to us. We can certainly fit will make you the lowest prices market. DEPARTMENTS. ur store we are ready to supply ay be desired. Our stock this 1 han for several years past. We and believe it when we say it, leasing everybody who comes 1 ds, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Mil , Table Furnishings, etc., just ing to see us. We can and will :s and Prices. , SMITH COMPANY, Yorkville, S. C. JS PEOPLE Wray's Because They ith Low Prices. I and Winter's trade we have e buying of Gentlemen's Aplly particular about the Qual:s and the Right Prices. In r, Cuffs, Underwear, Hosiery, nes and the Qualities are all most particular dressers. At buying. We have I UNDERWEAR, s from 25c to $1.50 In colors and very strong. Our stock Includes essary garments. We have: lershirts from 48c to 75c each. ohtaiMf nnnlltlrn tin a mi IV. in Union Suits and separate garment. erwear in Shirts and Pants; these de. Shirts and Drawers $1 and tol Undershirts, medium weights, ze Vests, something very fine and ustomers. lie beet line of Shoes?Quality for on this market. Every pair la ntee to be exactly as represented. topping. Tou'll be pleased. , The Leader. FURNITURE^ We are constantly adding new goods to our already immense stock of House Furnishings. This adding process is necessary because of the fact that our business is continually growing larger?we are selling more goods than ever before. The reason for the growth of our business is this: We have the stock for selection, we have the qualities and we make the prices that are right. With these facts before you we invite you to come and see the York Furniture Company when you need anything In our line. WE HAVE Bed Room Suites from $12 up te $60. Side Boards from $10 up to $30. Wardrobes from $9 up to $30. Iron Beds?this Is where we shineall kinds and colors and prices. Extension, Center and Kitchen Tables with variety of prices enough to please anybody. Cooking Stoves?We have Just about a carload of Cooking Stoves?first class qualities at low down prices. See us. Lounges and Couches?Have you one In your home? They add lots to the comfort and appearance of a hall way. See ours. We have lots aI them at prices to please. PIANOS?We have Just received a very handsome Piano and would be pleased to have parties interested In Instruments of this kind come and see this instrument It is a strictly highgrade, full toned, well mader and fully guaranteed instrument It Is for sale at a price that is right and we will sell it on terms to suit the buyers. ORGANS?We are selling lots of Organs. We have high priced Instruments and we have cheap instruments. If you contemplate buying an Organ you will best serve your Interest* by seeing us before *buylng. We sell goods for Cash or on Credit and make terms to suit the purchaser. YORK FURNITURE COMPANY. FERGUSON & CLINTON. Family Groceries?Plantation Suppliee. MTV U A M TP VV El 11 21 V ill A fresh Supply of BRAN and SHORTS. FERGUSON A CLINTON. Adickes' Emporium WANTS: Eggs at 16c cash, 16c trade; Cabbage, 1 1-2 cash, 2c trade; Unbrulsed Apples, 60c cash, 60c trade; Green Corn, 10c cash, 12 1-2 trade; Beeswax, 16c cash, 20c trade. Not wanted now ?Sweet Potatoes and Butter. Seasonables?Fine Summer Cheese, the best line of Teas and fine Coffees on this market?we are quite sure. At Bargain Prices?Fruit Jars and Horse, Cattle and Poultry Powders? test our assertion that same are the best and decidedly the cheapest on the market. We have too much Tobaccos and are selling very close. Crockery, Glassware, etc., in profusion?Lamps and all parts of same. Consult us on our lines. We can and will do you right. ADICKES' EMPORIUM. Watch Repairing Watch repairing is always dellsate 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 fine watches and cheap watchis and do just as careful work on the sheap timepiece as on the most expensive. 1 do such good work that my Absolute Guarantee goes with ev?ry job to run?barring accidents, like i 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 [ do, but will always be moderate, jive me your Watch work?I'll give fou first-class work for your money. 1 aiso repair i^iucas, obkchj, cm.. T. W. SPECK. The Jeweler. F. C. BLACK 1^1 fe Insurance. THE PEOPLE Of this state are opening their eyes to the fact that the SECURITY LIFE AND ANNUITY is Issuing the most attractive line of policies ever offered to the people Qf South Carolina, and that on account of higher interest rates in the South and economy of management the company is making a big saving in the cost of life insurance. There are thousands in South Carolina who are shipping their money to the north when they can get the same thing or better at home for much less money. Send us your age and get -our rate and notice the difference. FRED C. BLACK, District Agent Yorkville, 8. C. Over L. & 3. Bank.?Front Room. OT Ths Enquirer office is prepared to execute your orders for High Grade Printing. Your orders are eoliolted.