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of their contents. Including watch, money, keys etc. Bloodhounds were V brought from the state farm but they were unable to strike a trail. All kinds of theories were advanced as to the probable identity of the murderer; but, nothing could be thought of more satisfactory than that the murder was the work of footpads. Wednesday morning while the excitement was still at its height, Mr. Tom Ammons arrived in Camden bringing with him Mr. R. W. Porter, another well-known citizen whqpi he had found in an unconscious v condition at the river bridge. The * back of his head was very bloody and ^ It was some time before Porter could j give any account of himself. After having been brought to Camden and placed in charge of physicians Porter was able to explain that he had started home with McDowell the night before, and on reaching Hampton park remarked the exciting times that had occurred there in 1876. He could re\ member nothing after that until he found himself at the river trying to wash blood out of his handkerchief. Porter's skull was fractured and it was the opinion of the physicians Wednesday that a surgical operation was absolutely necessary. They were unable to predict the probable result of the wound. Porter had been empaneled the day before in the case of State against Oilli8, charged with the murder of whitoirpr There was talk that possibly the assault had some connec tlon with the murder case; but the suggestion has not received very general credence. ? Columbia Record: H. E. Cunningham, Leonard Hlnkey and Geo. H. Waring, the three men who have been serving a sentence in the penitentiary on the charge that they robbed the postofHce and bank at Latta have been pardoned by the governor. This action was taken Wednesday morning after letters had been res celyed from Judge Watts and Inspector Pulsipher setting forth the fact that these men had been unjustly imprisoned on that charge. The . story of the conviction of these three men constitutes one of- the most peculiar constructions of circumstantial evidence ever brought out in court. Cunningham. Hinkey and Waring were convicted of safe cracking, the specific charge being that they robbed the bank and postoffice at Latta on May 25, 1904. They were tried and convicted and sentenced to six years' imprisonment y in the state penitentiary. Last spring one of the postoffice inspectors, in walking through the penitentiary, noticed the men there and on learning the history of their trial he stated that they were convicted of a crime they did not commit. Their attorney, Mr. J. H. Wells, of Florence, then took the matter up. Affidavits were obtained from parties in that > section of the state, saying that the men were sign painters and two of them absolutely proved an alibi. Governor Heyward decided to wait, however, until the case was thoroughly sifted. Inspector Gregory came to Columbia and gave as his opinion that the men were innocent. This ^ was proven afterwards when James Johnson. Jos. King and H. Rabens were convicted in the Federal court in Charleston for the same ofTense. The latter now has an appeal up and the other two are serving a sentence for the crime the three men are charged with. Later John McCarth. who Is now In prison in Connecticut, came to this state to testify in the -? Rabens case. He said he wanted to lead a better life and was willing to confess to all the crimes in which he had taken part. His confession absolutely cleared Hlnkey and the other men and Inspector Pulsipher has so written the governor. After these papers were returned to Judge Watts who was at first opposed to the pardon, the judge at once recommended favorable action on the petition by the governor and accordingly this was done this morning. The case is one of the most inter* estlng with which the chief executive has had to deal and has attracted attention in police circles all over the country, ? Union special of Tuesday to the News and Courier: The meeting of the stockholders of the Union and Buffalo Cotton mills, which has been so eagerly looked forward to by every one In this community, was held today in the office of the Union Cotton mills. > There were present not only stockholders, but creditors and attorneys for creditors from New York, Baltimore, Richmond, Charleston. Columbia. Charlotte, Spartanburg, Augusta and other points. The hour set for the meeting was 12 o'clock today, but after those assembled had waited for forty-five minutes for his appearance. President T. C. Duncan walked into the room and announced that the meeting was adjourned till 3 o'clock p. m., and the assembly dispersed. At * an earlier hour. If seemingly reliable reports are to be credited, several substantial business men of the city, themselves largely interested in the ?n,n A a nrlvoto {r? tpri'ipW With 1111113) Iiau U |^i i < u vv, %V ? ?V ? ---?Mr. Duncan and requested him to resign. This Mr. Duncan, it Is said, positively refused to do, stating he would fight to the bitter end. It was also rumored that the books now show the mills are Indebted to the extent of four million dollars. Instead of three millions, as was originally claimed, and that President Duncan's personal indebtedness amounts to half a milHon dollars. With reference to the afternoon meeting, which adjourned without taking any action, nothing very definite can be gathered. The time was taken up with reading the report of the accountants who have been Investigating the bboks of the mills for some weeks, and the speech of Mr. Duncan In reply. From the mass of figures that constituted the report about the or ly thing which seems to have impressed itself upon the memory of the hearers was the ^ loss of Union Cotton mills during the current year, which amounted to one million and one hundred thousand dollars, and tt^at Mr. Duncan's personal indebtedness to the mill is four hundred and eighty thousand dollars. For this item Mr. Duncan claims to have put up ample collateral, and he announced the report as ex parte and unfair. The total indebtedness of the mills cannot be ascertained at this time. Another meeting will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, 'when * definite action may be taken with reference. to the future management of the plants. A meeting will also be held at Buflfalo mills within the next day or two. At the opening of the meeting today Mr. Duncan appointed a committee to ascertain the amount of stock represented on the floor, which was found to be six thousand, six hundred and forty-eight shares. A committee was also appointed to draft by-laws for the mills, and the report of the accountants was also re* ferred to a committee of three. AT THE CHURCHES. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 4 p. m. No other services. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. * REV. E. E. GLLLE3P1E, PASTOR Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 o'Olock. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. L. STOKES. D. D.. PASTOR. Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 4 Pm. Evening service at 8 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. * rbv. w. c. swart, pastor. 8i*nday Sbrvjobs?Sabbath school at 10 a- n?. Morn(ng service at U o'clock. Evening service at 7-30 o'clockbaptist aev. W. B. HURT, PASTOR. Sunday Services?Sunday school in the morning at 10 o'clock. Services each first and third Sunday at 11 o'clock in the morning and at 8.00 in the evening. ? pedal polices. Preaching at Woodlawn. Rev. J. A. McMurray of North Carolina, will preach at Woodlawn Presbyterian church. Sharon, Sunday morning, October 8, at 11 o'clock. Special Uotires. Preaching at Sutton's Spring. Rev. E. E. Gillespie will preach at Sutton's Spring Sunday afternoon, October 8. at 3.30 o'clock. Letter to Yorkville Builders, Yorkville S C, Dear Sirs: You want a cheap Job of paint for a cheap house, don't you? It's Devoe. It's the regular thing in Devoe; there's nothing, in all paint so cheap as Devoe. Oh, yes, you can. paint with mud; but that isn't paint; you want it to look about right for a month or two. Paint Devoe; can't do it for less; there's nothing so cheap; say nothing of wear, there's nothing so cheap as Devoe. It goes so far; save gallons; no matter about the price, save- gallons. A gallon of paint, put-on, costs $4 or $5; save gallons. Devoe is your paint; save gallons; Devoe is your paint. 58 Yours truly F W Devoe & Co P. S.?J. J. KELLER & CO.. sell our paint. 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. 8th 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, 1906. One fare plus 50 oents 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. She forhmlle flfetton Storhet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Mesere. Latta Bros. Yctrkvlllk, October 6. 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Cotton 9] I.atta Bros. 500 BUSHELS PEAS WANTED right away. P. W. LOVE, Yorkville, S. C. Oct. 6 f.t. tf WHOSE SPECTACLES ? CI ERMAN Silver, frame divided lens, T found on Howell's Ferry road by Mr. S. T. Ferguson. Owner can have them by Identifying same and paying for this advertisement. It L. M. GRIST'S SONS. CATTLE TAKEN UP. ON or about September 22, taken up on my place three head of cattle as follows: One red Cbw, one red Calf, one spotted Calf. Ownor may have same by paying expenses WALTER L. JACKSON, R. F. D. No. 3. Yorkville, S. C. Sept 6 f.t. 2t* OYSTERS. FISH, SAUSAGE. TOMORROW, Saturday, I will have Choice Fresh Fish, Select Oysters in quart cans, packed day of shipment, and shipped on Ice: Choice Beef, Fresh Pork, and Sausage. Let me have your orders this afternoon ior vjysiers anu r j?u. I want to buy all the Green Hides I can get, and will pay highest market | price for same. WALTER ROSE. FOR SALE. CJIX building lots on Lincoln avenue, O 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 BUTCHER'S OUTFIT. I OFFER the following for sale: One Refrigerator of sufficient capacity to hold two large beeves; and all necessary tools, including Scales, Knives, Cleaver, Saw, Steel and Block. A bargain. J. 3. EXLOE, Clover, S. C. Sept. 29. f. St.* To The Sufferers WITH Cancer, Tumor or Chronic old sores: Write D. B. Gladden,! Clover, S. C., for information as to how to be cured without knife or plaster. Write today?you will not regret it. July 28 f 3m STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING. I RESPECTFULLY beg leave to offer my services to the public as Stenographer and Typewriter. I may be found at the law office of Thos. F. McDow, Esq. Miss HAZEL GRIST. Sept. 22 f 3m. CARROLL'S STANDARD WAREHOUSE. IS at the disposal of farmers who desire to store cotton. I furnish storage and insurance at iow rates aricj when desired either advance money myself or give warehouse receipts upon which money can be borrowed a{ reasonable rates at the bank. W. R. CARROLL Sept. 19 t.f tf MOORE'S ~ STANQARD WAREHOUSES. IT is to the interest qf farmers to store cotton with mt; where it w^l be safe frortt fire and weather, and at all times convenient to a. good market, regardless of wqt weather qr bqd roads. Money cqn be borrowed at qny bank in this vicinity on my warehouse receipts. I guarantee the best $ervicq. B. N. MQQRE, Proprietor. I buy cotton and cotton seed and seh * 1 -i- - ts vt ' coai. come 10 see me. xs. an. Sept. 1 t.\ ' ' TAX COLLECTIONS?igOSj. Yorkville, S. c., Sept. 15, 19q5. IX accordanpe with the law, my bool^s 1 will be oppned pn the 15th day qp october. 1905, fop the polleptlon of state. county and special taxes, for the fiscal year 190(1 am} will be keRt ppen until the 3lST DAY of december. 1905. without penalr ty, after whlph day one peb cent penalty will be added on all payments made in the month pf JANUARY. 1905, and two per cent penalty op all payments made in the month of february. and Seven per cent penalty on a"M payments made frpm 1st day of march until the l&tb day of march, 1906. After that day all taxes not paid, wjll go into execution and be placed |n the hands flf the sheriff for collection, and all POM taxes will be turned over tfi magistrates, for prosecution in accordanpe with law. My books w|ll be openpd: At Yorkville, Monday 16th day of October, until Tuesday, 34th day of Octpbep. At Smyrna, op Wednesday 25th day of October. At Hickory drove. Thursday and Frday. 26th and 37th days of October. At Sharon, Saturday the 38th day of October. At Yorkville. Monday and Tuesday, 30th and 31st days of October, At Clover, Wednesday and Thursday, 1st and 8nd days of November. At McConnellavUle, Friday the 3rd day of November. At Yorkville, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, the 4th, 6th and 7th days of November, At Fort Mill. Wednesday and Thursday, the 8th and 9th days of November, At Rook Hill, from Friday the 10th day of November, to Friday the 17th day of November. And at Yorkville from Saturday, the 18th day of November, until December 31st, after which day the penalties will be added as above stated. H. A. D. NEELY, County Treasurer. Fresh Oysters Norfolk Selects TOMORROW Saturday Give Me Your Orders LOUIS ROTH. STATIONERY A new supply of the finer grades of Stationery has just reached the STAR DRUG STORE?we hope the visit will be short. Among other good things Is a lot of those popular Pound Papers In ROYAL CRYSTAL BOND and FRENCH CHEVIOT, with Envelopes to match. School Supplies THE STAR DRUG STORE Id undoubtedly headquarters for School Supplies?our stock is complete, and Includes Tablets for pen and pencils, Composition, Exercise, Examination and Note Books in all qualities, Pens, Pen Holders, Pencils, Inks, Crayons, etc., and all at LOW PRICES. STAR DRUG STORE, D. L. Shieder, Prop. CAROLINA nUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION S. L. MILLER, Pres. and Sec. YORK COUNTY AGENTS Mr. BUFORT MATTHEWS, Smyrna. Mr. R. S. McCONNELL, Rock Hill. Mr. J. K. SCOGGINS, Rock Hill. Mr. EB EDWARDS, Tirzah. Mr. FRANK ALLEN, Lesslie. Mr. J. T. NEELY, Rock Hill. Any of them will be pleased to give Rates and other information to parties who are interested. T. A. MATTHEWS, Gen. Mgr., District No. 2, Old Point. S. C. t3T The Enquirer office is prepared to execute your orders for High Grade Printing. Your orders are solicited. have some Ikexhibition at oui great pleasure it are too busy to g <iY S0 don't wa't C have any day?v paid for your tin tion in head gi quarters for Mil which we make AV* reasonable prices .lyTTrr^J Trimmed Hats. i dobso ^lone *"*' *+*+*+*+?+* ] W. O. RAWLS, I Plumber and Steam Fitter. PAINT YOUR ROOF Right now is the best time at which to PAINT YOUR IRON OR TIN ROOF. The sun is not so hot now as early in the year and the heat of the sun will not draw the oil out of the paint. Painted at this season it will penetrate better and last longer. See me about it. I can do it for you at once. Painting saves the roof and prevents leaks and rusting. PLUMBING, ETC. I am ready to do your Plumbing at any time you are ready to have it done. See me about it. ROOFING AND GUTTERING. If you want anything in this line I am the man you want tq see bqfo^q you place your order. I can give you first class work at Just the right price. Let me make figures on your Guttering or Roofing w^en you are ready. \V. O. RAWL^, Wuiflber. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. ALL kinds of first-class work finished in the Studio. Cqrbon aqd Platinum finished In thp latest styles and| according to designs used by leading northern Studios. View work and copying at reasonable prices. Phone 132. Offipe hqurs ?rqm 9 a. ffl' to 5 p. m. Miss ROSA 4. LINDSAY. I "MONDAY tl 9 O'CLOCI CORSE They're In SHOW WINDOW DAY?then we'll save you from I die you buy. We're NOT LOS] what YOU'LL DO If you MISS BOUGHT em RIGHT. COR Asst. 1.?12 inch?tape and 1 elastic hose supporters?(21c sai G I R Asst. 2.?6 to 12 In.?Good ma elastic hose supporters? (50% sa High Girdles?26 ribs?lace trl Remember the HOUR?9 O'CI FOUSHEE C Phone 88 ^ Some more of that ni< Sale begins MONDAY as it lasts. COME. A THIRD' on Cloth The BEST place to buy CLOTE can get the LATEST STYLES, B] the LOWEST PRICES. We lay clt PLACE. If you will visit this st new Fall and Winter Styles we b matter how skeptical you may be, l STYLE, MORE FIT, MORE VAI you can possibly find anywhere v reason, satisfactory to us, for off SUPERB CLOTHING at end-ofwant a Suit of Clothes or a pair c see WRAY'S OFFERINGS AND C Men's Black Clay Worsted Si fabrics, worth $16 to $18 at ot last only $9.48 T Men's Black Suits, fast colors suit anywhere, only smaller s offer them for $7.50 per Men's Suits, colored mixtures, Our Special to Close out only We have a big lot of Boys' Suit size, from 50c to $4.98 per Suit. I Men's Odd Pants, all qualities?i itV When you need SHOES It w member that we can GIVE YOU Styles, Sizes and PRICES. J. Q. WRAY, M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. JCARROLL BROSL ^<1-1 Ck t Ck taooa^K 2 i-is uviiiR the pound. Irish Potatoes $1.00 Bushel. Sweet Potatoes 75e. Bushel. CARROLL BROS. i ?+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+* \ rrimmed Hats | Beauties in Trimmed Hats now on ft ( r store and Mrs. Dobson will take * 1 showing you what she has. We tt et ready for an opening this season, 2 ome right along and see what we } re will guarantee you will be well S le in securing and getting informa- f ear. Don't forget?we are head- fC I llinery, Mourning Hats and Veils. + ! a specialty of?always on hands at ? I and up-to-date in styles. See our 2 I They are nobby and pretty. 3, I V BROS'. CASH STORE. J J * < J. J. KELLER & CO., ! CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. 1 i OUR UUSINKSS, 1 It is OUR business to make EsUmaies on any and all kinds Qf^Con sirucuon wont, wiicuici m Brick or Stone. , Our Headquartem Are located on the C. & N--W- rftHroad, Just half way between Liberty and Madison streets. We may be SEEN there at any time, or ft Teie^ phone Message will PLEACH us. Our Goqd?. We keep Cqnstftntly on Hftnd Iftrgft stocks qf Bqlldlpg tyftteriftls of vftrlous klqds. Including Dressed ftnd Undressed Lumber. Lime. Cement, Laths. S^lnglfts, etc.. ftnd we make ft Specialty of BUILDERS' HARDWARE and CARPENTERS' TQQRS, People Needing anything In OUR line should be SURE to call upon US. J. J. KEUUER # CO, COTTON INSURANCE, 1AM 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 op cotton held on tl^eJr farms the sgme as if the cottqn were stqred in ft warehouse In town. Wr'tft QP caM ki my office for rates qf insurance ftnd other lnformfttiqq. J. R. LdNDSAff. Qct. $. ' U, tf, lie Day <the Hour T5 the Sale rS now?Can't buy 'em 'til MOXIc to 26c on every Corset and Gir[N'G MONEY on 'em?but that's ! the offering?The Secret: We SETS I ace trimmed?24 ribs?2 stays? H fed)?MONDAY? 39 Cents. DLES I terlal?well made?silk bow?best ^ ved)?you'll buy MONDAY at 39c. a Immed?(no supporters) ? MONDAY 39 Cents. jOCK. ASHSTORE. I Yorkvlllc, S. C. ;e TORCHON LACE?2 \ to 3i Ins. I TO HALF ies at Wray's. [IiNG Is at the store at which you EST FABRICS, BEST FITS and ilm to OUR STORE BEING THE ore and let us SHOW YOU our elleve we can convince YOU, no that WE CAN GIVE YOU MORE jUE FOR YOUR MONEY than t'ithln miles. We have our own ering our New Fall and Winter the-season prices. But, If you >f Pants, It Is to your Interest to JET WRAY'S PRICES. ilts, very latest cut, best quality :her stores. Our price while they 'HE SUIT. It can't be beat. , sizes 348 to 37s, worth $15 per izes left. To close them out we Suit. One of our Best Values. worth $10 of anybody's money. $7.50 per Suit. It's good. 8, 4 years and up to 13 years, in Every one Full Value. ill sizes?all prices?75c to $5.00. ill be Just as well for you to reSATISFACTION in Quality. In The Leader. WE HAVE LANDRETHS . RED AND WHITE BERMUDA ONION SETS? NEW CROP. YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. BOWEN, PROP., Yorkville, S. C. YORKVILLE Building and Loan Association OF YORKVILLE, S. C. Furnishes the opportunity for the profitable investment of 8avings, however small or large. Enables persons of small means to Own Their Own Homes on Easy Terms. Lends Money on Good Seourity from One to Five Year Periods. Applications now being received for a New Series of Stock. For further and more epecific information apply to W. BROWN WYLIE, President. Or GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary and Treasurer. m A B MB MAS I IU KAin I 18 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 nutwears two or three times over the :heap so-called paints made to sell ind not to last. BANNER PAINT made by MASTIC people Is a good out cheaper paint, lot pure, hasn't me covering capacity, but we guarantee it equal to any at lame price. If yeu are going to paint i house, barn, fence, wagon, buggy, plow, chair, bench or a piece of furniture, see ua. THS YORK FURNITURE CO. J. M. HEA' GENERAL ME j The Ide; Where You Ca Shop UNDER O Our shelves and counters a Fall and Winter Goods of eve have we had a larger or bette ever prepared to offer our cus available inch is filled with visit to our store will convi "The Ideal Store." SPECIAL BARG300 Boys' and Children's Hal each. 100 Men's Hats, worth doubl Our Hats for Young Men ar at $1, $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00. Full line of the celebrated $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 in a Boys' Caps at 10c, 20c. and 2 Men's Caps at 25c and 50c. MEN'S AND B We recently picked up a big the way they go: 200 Shirts at 200 Shirts at 200 Shirts at mey wouia ue guuu v?iucf a SUSPENDERS FOR Boys' Suspenders, 500 pair Men's Suspenders. 500 pair The best Suspenders you e SHOES AND N Our stock of Shoes Is so vast take pages to describe in detail, grown up folks or little and g Shoes to fit your feet, and can pi and Prices. Among others we h W. L. Douglass' line at $2.2.* for Men and Youths who want se The Stetson Shoes in all shi per pair, for Men who want fine < quality. The H. C. Godman and Dr Misses are the best on earth for The Queen Quality for Ladlei as its name implies, the Queen o SILKS FOR SHIR This season the Silk Shirt W fashion's stage. Our stock Inclu 75c and $1.00 per yard, in small We have a lot of Silk Rem piece. They'll go at bargain prl< tsr Before you buy a Buggy < us about it. It will pay you. Notice?We have Guano and J. M. HEATH J. L. WILLIAMS, Manager. AROUND THIS LITTLE BURGLAR PROOF SAFE la an absolute fire proof vault, and behind every Dollar Deposited In The First National Bank ' of Yorkville Capital, surplus and stockholders' liability of more than a Hundred Thouv?nd ' ollars. I IX. C. ALLEIN. Cashier. * 0" Bank-. Money Order* Sold?Good Everywhere. Hoine 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 $8.00 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. BONEY, Manager, Yorkville, S. C. YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS. (Incorporated.) YORKVILLE J*/B OUR plant Is now In full operation, and we are prepared to make estimates and fill .orders for Tombstones, Monuments and Ornamental Stone work of all kinds. Our facilities are such as easily enable us to meet all competition of whatever kind, from whatever source In our line. See us near the Southern depot. . W. BROWN WYLIE, Secretary and Treasurer. TO DEBTORS OF DR. T. B. HOUGH. YOU are hereby respectfully notified that T have Instructions to close up all accounts. You are therefore requested to see me without delay. J. C. vWILBORN, Atty. at Law. Oct. 3. tf. 4t a 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 4*4*4**4*4*4*4*4*4 4*4*4*4*,44<4i th & co., :rchandise. al Store n Do All Your ping NE ROOF. ire literally packed with new ry description. Never before r selected stock, nor were we itomers better values. Every crisp new merchandise. A nee you that ours is indeed AINS IN HATS. :s, worth 50c each?going at 10c || e the mor\ey, going at 25c each, e the nobbiest styles to be seen, II John B. Stetson Hats at $2.50, .11 the latest blocks. 5c. OYS* SHIRTS. bargain of 600 Shirts. Here is 25c each. 50c each. 75c each. it 50c. 75c and $1. : MEN AND BOYS. 5c pair. at 10c pair. ver saw 25c pair. IORE SHOES. and of such variety that it would Suffice it to say that be you II rowing up folks, we have the ease you In Quality. Styles, Sizes ave: >, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, Shoes rvlceable Shoes at modest prices, apes and leathers at $5 and $6 jress Shoes of superior style and ew-Selby Shoes for Ladies and the prices. 3 at $3,00 and $3.50 per pair, is, f Quality. T WAIST SUITS. aist suit will hold the center of ides the best of values, at 50c, plaids and stripes, nants?a yard and more to the :es. >r a Farm Wagon, come and see Acid for wheat. & COMPANY, CLOT] YOU CAN DRESS ECC WELL IF YOU BUY THE STRAUSS-SMIT Our Clothing line for the fall that has been offered to the Yc years in Quality, Variety and Pr usually large stock of Clothing i lieve that we can interest anybc sonable and stylish Ready-to-W prices. Come and see them. In Men's Clothing we have an intr in nrices from $2.Co to $17.5 confused in the prices. Every S ily worth from 10 to 25 per c at which we marked them. This ing to you, provided you want money. We have a big line of Men's C from 75 cents to $5.00 a pair. I In Boys' Knee Pants Suits we Qualities at most attractive pric just any boy .that comes our way " and price of Clothing that you boys' Knee Pants Suits range fr In Youth's Long Pants Suits, we are also prepared to please a from $2.50 to $8 per suit. If you bovs that you want to put good stylish Clothes on, bring them t them and can make you and will that are obtainable on this marl IN OTHER DEPi In every department 6f our sh the trade with whatever may b season is bigger and better than 1 have no hesitation in saying, and that we can come nearer pleasi oIam/t flnon airor oiuujj mail vt vt uvivi v. When you want Dry Goods, ( linery, Notions, Underwear, Ta GET THE HABIT of coining t< please you in Quality, Styles ant THE STRAUSS-SMI Main and Liberty Sts. issssoEmmmgim YORKVILLE BUGGY CO. Tuimber. WE HAVE FROM OUR MILL IN THE LOW COUNTRY, both dressed and rough long leat Yellow Pine Lumber. The Lumber Is good and the prices are right. Dueling Cultivators. Crops should be cultivated fast now. We can aid you In doing this by selling you the DEERINQ CULTIVATORS. 1 We have BINDER TWINE and long WHIPS made for driving binders. Wagons, Harness, Buggies and ev- ( erythlng in the line at the right prices. YORKVILLE BUGGY COMPANY. PIPES i 1 1 I < 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 Comb3 J and Brushes. , Just received a keg of Helnz's Cu- ! cumber Pickles, also one keg of Sweet j Mixed. j I. W. JOHNSON. FERGUSON & CLINTON. Family Groceries?Plantation Supplies. WE HAVE l < a * a iresu Supply of < BRAN and i SHORTS. 8 FERGUSON & CLINTON. ? Kodaks i We have Just received a line of Eastman Kodaks from Brownie No. 1 to *17.50 Camera. 1 STOVES1 Cooking and Heating Stoves. Heating both In wood and coal. Call to see us when In want of anything . In the Hardware line. YORKVILLI HARDWARE CO. < or Wanted?Your orders for the best < grade of Commercial Stationary, Law I Briefs, Arguments, or anything else if < you went the Best work. IfflG | iNOMICALLY AND || | CLOTHING FROM | | H COMPANY. % | season is equal to any line jsj >rk county public in many I ice. We purchased an un tor this season, and we be dy who wants to buy sea- fi ear Clothes at the right ?| i especially good line rang- fj ;o per suit. But do not be |i uit we have to offer is eas- Wj? ent more than the prices J 3 | i means a considerable sav- j 3 j the most value for your * Xk > )dd Pants ranging in price w J dany good bargains, are fixed with Suits of all m J es. We believe we can fit H [ , and fit him in any quality J may want. Our prices on w f om 75c to $3 per suit, ages from 14 to 19 years, m | .11 comers. Our prices run M { have any little boys or big M f serviceable, seasonable and f 0 us. We can certainly fit make you the lowest prices ts ?! cet. Me \RTMENTS. x ?| ore we are ready to supply . ?j3? e desired. Our stock this M.C for several years past. We BS [ believe it when we say it, tsS ng everybody who comes .Bf Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Mil- M I ble Furnishings, etc., just SjS ! j see us. We can and will *3 ! d Prices. 23 1 12 gs TH rOMPAMV , A A A WAMA AAA1 A f U V Yorkville, S. C. S| F. C. BLACK Life Insurance. THE PEOPLE Of this state are opening their eye* to the fact that the oECURITY LIFE AND ANNUITY is Issuing the most attractive line of policies ever offered to the people of 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 und notice the difference. FRED C. BLACK, District Agent Yorkville, 8. C. Over LAS. Bank.?Front Room. Watch Repairing Watch repairing is always delicate work and to be satisfactory must >e done Just right?otherwise there is 10 use to have it done, because the vatch will thereafter run either too slow or too fast and everybody knows tio4r annoying an unreliable timepiece is. I do lots of Watch Repairng on fine watches and choap watchjs and do just as careful work on the :heap timepiece as on the most expensive. I do such good work that ny Absolute Guarantee goes with evsry Job to run?barring accidents, like i fall, etc.?for One Year. If your vatch doesn't go Just right I can nake it right for you. My charge will >e according to the amount of work [ do, but will always be moderate. Jive me your Watch work?I'll give rou first-class work for your money. I also repair Clocks, Jewelry, etc. T. W. SPECK. The Jeweler. Adickes' Emporium WANTS: Eggs at 15c cash, 16c trade; Cab- _ bage, 1 1-2 cash, 2c trade; Unbruised f \pples, 50c cash, 60c trade; Green Uorn, 10c cash, 12 1-2 trade; Beeswax, 15c cash, 20c trade. Not wanted now ?Sweet Potatoes and Butter. Seasonable#? Fine Summer Cheese, :he best line of Teas and fine Coffees >n this market?we are quite sure. At Bargain trices?rruu jars anu Sorse, Cattle and Poultry Powders? :est our assertion that same are the lest and decidedly the cheapest on the narket. We have too much Tobaccos and ire selling very close. Crockery, Glassware, etc., In profuilon?Lamps and all parts of same. Consult us on our lines. We can ind will do you right. adicRes* emporium. Dr. J. M. Hunter, OF ROCK HILL, S. C., Makes a Specialty of Cancers, Tumors, Chronic Ulcers, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Dyslepsla and Indigestion, and Diseases >f the Genito-Urlnary Organs. Preats Without the Knife, Loss of Blood, and Little Pain to Pattern. Terms of Treatment Satisfactory. 25 Years of Practical Experience. 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 1st; then we will be prepared to store :otton for the public. We will be glad to have parties desiring to store cotton ;onfer with us. LATTA BROS. Sept. 19. t.f tf.