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?pfrial Jotiqes. Millirfery Opening. Our milliner. Miss Shafer, will have her opening on Wednesday, September 25th, All are invited to come and see her display of Hats, Millinery, etc. Yorkville B. & M. Co. Vocal and Instrumental Music. Miss Lilla Herndon will teach vocal and Instrumental Music in the-Yorkville Graded school the session of 180708, and will be glad of your patronage. 76 f.t St Work Day For the Orphanages. Saturday, September the 28th has been appointed Work Day for the Thornwell, Connie Maxwell and Epworth orphanages. These institutions nave six nunureu orphan children In them, and they are provided for by voluntary contributions. They have Just passed through the summer months, with their financial stringency, and should now have an increase in the amount of contributions for their support. The Work Day plan furnishes a special opportunity, for grown people and children, to give the income of one day, or the proceeds of one day's labor to the orphans. The crop prospects are promising, the prices are good, and the outlook in the business world is encouraging. The Lord has opened his hand, and poured out his blessings upon us. As an expression of our gratitude for his goodness, we should make some return to him. "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done It unto me." Cash, groceries and dry goods will all be acceptable. W. B. Wharton, Supt. Epworth Orphanage. Resolutions Adopted by the session of Bethel church on the death of George L. Riddle. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove by death his servant and our beloved brother and fellow elder, Geo. L. Riddle, be it resolved: 1. That we bow In meek submission to the divine will, and rejoice in the hope of Joining our departed brother In the worship of the upper sanctuary. 2. That in the death erf Bro. Riddle. ho. inat a valiiod ruler: I 11*7 Viaill VII iiUO ?v?? w ? ? ? ? the session a trusted counselor: his family a tender father; anil the com munlty a useful citizen. 3. That we offer our sincerest sympathy to the bereaved family, commending them to the God of all comfort, and to the word of his grace. 4. That we set apart a page in our minutes to be suitably Inscribed to his memory, containing the dates of his birth, of his admission to the communion of the church, of.his ordination to the eldership, and of his death. 5 That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the sorrowing family, and to The Yorkville Enquirer .and Christian Observer with request to publish. W. B. Arrowood, Clerk. Latter to W S Neil, Yorkville, S. C. Dear Sir: Paint goes by gallons. There are useful and useless gallons. Useful paint is lead-zinc-and-oil with dryer and color; useless paint is whiting, china-clay, ground stone, barytes, benzine, or water. This stuff is put-in, because it is cheap, to stuff-out the paint, to make more gallons to sell; of course, the buyer doesn't suspect, or he wouldn't buy it. It costs as much to brush-on this useless stuff as lead-zinc-and-oil; but it looks like that and feels like that in the brush; the painter doesn't suspect it. Besides, if the owner is willing, why should the painter object to paint in" two gallons for one? ' He Is paid by the day; more gallons, more days, more money. Average paint at full price is about one-third this useless stuff: and average paint at $1.25 or $1.50 or $1.75 a gallon Is two-thirds trash. Fool paint is the proper name for all but pure paint; it is made to fool people with. ^ Knave paint is another good name;* it r is made, of course, by knaves. Sick paint la a name ror an nonesr weax paint. They are all weak and all extravagant: too many gallons to buy and too many gallons to brush-on. Devoe Is the standard. Yours truly 41 F. W. DEVOE & CO P. S ? J. J. KELLER & CO.. sell our PAINT. She Cotton SRarhet. Yorkville, September 20?Cotton 115 to 113. New York. September 19?Cotton, spot closed quiet: middling uplands 12.25; middling gulf 12.50; no sales. Futures opened steady and closed steady as follows;. Sept. 11.12: Oct. 11.19; Nov. 11.27; Dec. 11.34; Jan. 11.39; Feb. 11.44; March 11.50; April 11.54; May 11.59; June 11.60; July 11.62. THREE DAYS A WEEK. UNTIL further notice, we will run our GIN from WEDNESDAY MORNING till SATURDAYS at noon. It BLACK BROS. FOR SALE FINE Appier Seed Oats, for fall sowing. Address J. FRANK ASHE, McConnellsvllle, S. C. 4 - 75 t.f *2t TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons indebted to the estate of J. M. TEMPLETON, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment at once. Persons ha*fcig claims against said estate must present them to me. duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. C. E. TEMPLETON. Administratrix. w 76 f 3t NOTICE. CI LAFLIN QUARTETTE will be J here Wednesday, September 25th, 1907, and will sing at the Methodist \ Episcopal church at 8 p. m. They come to us highly recommended, having sung In many of the largest "'tioo iha Mi.rth and West, and our own State. Thousands have heard them, both white and colored. The white people of Yorkville are cordially invited to attend and witness the finest concert that has ever visited this city. Admission for Adults. 25 cents; Children, 15 cents. Tickets can be purchased at the York Drug Store. Reserved seats for white people. 2t E. W. ADAMS. Pastor. It Statement of the Condition of the BANK OF HICKORY GROVE located at Hickory, S. C., at the close of business, September 17th 1907. Resources: Ivoans and Discounts 526,722 50 Overdrafts 931 18 Furniture and Fixtures 425 00 Due from Ranks and Hankers 1.693 00 Currency 200 00 Gold 40 00 Silver. Nickels and Pennies, 9o7 57 Checks and Cash Items 119 13 Total $31,038 38 P Liabilities. Capital Stock Paid in $10,000 00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 600 55 Individual Deposits Subject to Check 8,355 54 ^ Time Certificates 6.784 69 Cashier's Checks 297 60 Bills Payable 5.000 00 Total .w.i'oo oo STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. Before me came N. M. M<'DILL, Cashier of Bank of Hickory Grove who, being duly sworn, says that the above a and foregoing statement Is a true con* dition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. N. M. Mr DILL. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 19th day of September, 190". JAM RS M. COBB. ^ Notary Public for South Carolina. ^ Correct Attest: D. J. Smith, W. S. Wilkerson, S. M. McNeel, Directors. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. After Friday, Sept. 27, the LINDSAY STUDIO will be closed until further notice, as 1 will be at Norfolk, Va., attending the annual convention of the Virginia and the Carolinas' Photographers' association, during which time I will be enabled to learn trade secrets that will be beneficial to both myself and customers by enabling me to give my patrons even better photo work than in the past. KOSA J. LINDSAY. Statement of the Condition of the 1'oan and Sarins ilatih Located at Yorkville, S. C., at the close of business, Sept. 17, 1907. Resources: Loans and Discounts $203,846 90 Overdrafts 5,028 02 Bonds and- Stocks owned by the Bank 11,000 00 Furniture and Fixtures.... 1,200 00 Other Real Estate 7,000 00 Due from Banks and Bankers 40,877 59 Currency 8,300 00 Gold 2,380 00 Silver, Nickels and Pennies, 3,273 35 Checks and Cosh Items.... 191 01 Total ...1283,096 87 Liabilities: Capital Stock Paid In $ 50,000 00 Surplus Fund 23,000 00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 2,160 94 Due to Banks and Bankers. 1,553 09 Individual Deposits subject ? tOI to unecK nv,ui 01 Savings Deposits 2,224 78 Time Certificates 85,234 28 Cashier's Checks 770 30 Bills Payable 5,000 00 Reserved for Taxes, Rent and other Expenses 2,431 84 Total .'.$283,096 87 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CbtrvTY op York. Before me came T. C. DUNLAP, Cashier of Loan and Savings Bank. Yorkville. S. C? who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of tile in said bank. T. C. DUNLAP. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 20th day of September. 1907. GEO. W. WILLIAMS. Notary Public, South Carolina. Correct Attest: W. W. Lewis. S. M. McNeel, J. S. Brice, Directors. THINK A little before Insuring in any other companies: you don't have to think it over when you intend to insure with the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, the Farmers' Mutual Life Insurance Company, or the Mutual Live-Stock Insurance Association, for they have been tried and found safe and reliable. The best thing about these Companies is that you can get your Insurance cheaper with them than with any other Company. We insure PEOPLE, BUILDINGS and LIVE-STOCK. D. E. BONEY, Insurance Agent. Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. President Sec. and Treas. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. Oat Sowing Time We have SEED OATS?11. It. P., Ninety-Six and Appier?Home raised, nicely cleaned and very fine. Guano and Acid and Potash for grain. Oat and Guano Distributers?Put your oats in the open furrow and they will not freeze out in the winter. Bagging and Ties. Cotton Baskets, and Cotton Sheets that will hold 200 pounds of cotton. Our shelves and floors are groaning from excessive weight of Fancy and Heavy Groceries, Shoes, etc., etc. YORK SUPPLY CO. Just received Fresh Cream Cheese and Heinz Pickles. NEW MILLINERY GOODS Mrs. DOBSON is home again with her head chock full of ne\v ideas, and is ready to serve you. Most of her goods are in and include all of the latest styles in Hats, Klbbons, Flowers. Plumes, Feathers and all kinds of .Millinery?the latest and most upto-date goods. See them before they are all picked over and get the very latest?there are some beauties. Mrs. Dobson attended the openings in Baltimore and Philadelphia, where all the latest fashions were to be seen. She is posted on what Is proper. DOBSON BROS.' CASH STORE, Mrs. T." M. Dobson, Prop. W Don't forget our laundry Basket leaves every Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Be on time, pay the bearer when he delivers and oblige. J. L. Williams. Mason McConnell. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. SEE THEM It is a swell line?quite the equal of any showing ever made in Yorkville. It includes the most desirable and newst styles in all the latest? What are we talking about? Why that line of ZEIGLER SHOES FOR LADIES, that arrived a day or two ago and which we are now showing to people who want to see the latest styles in Shoes. All shapes and all leathers are here and they are biggest Shoe values you ever saw at $3.00 anil $3.50 the Pair. Conic in anil let us show you. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO.. Sell for Less. BRICK FOR SALE, ABOUT Five Thousand, made in the days when Brick were made right. They have been used; but are in first class condition. LAURA E. PARISH. 67 t.f. tf AT ROSE'S MARKET. \r ou get the choicest of FRESH MEATS. Let us have your orders. Choice fresh FISII today. Green Groceries in season. Phone No. 83. WALTER ROSE. FOR SALE ONE 2-horse Disc Plow, 1 Middle Buster?Oliver Chilled: 1 Cutaway Disc Harrow; 1 Smoothing Harrow?two sections; Cotton Planters. Corn Planters, 3 Wagons and other Farm Tools and Implements in good condition. I. H. NORKIS. FOR RENT. MY residence on King's Mountain street in Yorkville. Modern and convenient. For further information address W. P. HARRISON. Columbia, S. C. Care Nat. Loan & Exchange Bank. 74 f.t tf PI. D. MARLEY JEWELER AXI? OPTICIAN. PROMPT and Reliable Repair Work on Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of all kinds. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a trial. I am at the store of the York Supply Co. H. D. MA RLEY. 74 ft 3m /r. a. tl. a ,t. a a /a. a. a a. .-a a ,a a /a a *4' -?* v t v t w t %1 p ^' 7 * ' " ti' i v1* " f f\ THE PRC MAN-<3 Carries very little money nowaday Hank?(iets a Check Book and ' just makes out the Check, signs hii (Jive it a trial and see how cm We take $1.00 and I'p In oui pute the Interest Every Quarter? Till FIRST M YORKVIl a-t-.t. a -*.ic a a/tv u7t%t' * tt^'tvi v i t wtvi't1 kjptw ' I Whatsoever ^ THINGS ARE TRUE WHATSOEVER THINGS ARE HONEST WHATSOEVER < THINGS ARE JUST Should be the motto and dominant Idea of the man who expects to succeed in this world and hopes to be a successful stockholder in the next. Bid Wanted?For Tavora Mill stock. 1 Wanted?Shares of York Cotton Mill. Wanted?Loan & Savings Bank stock. 1 Wanted?First National Bank stock. ( For Sale?Few shares Victor Oil Mill. For Sale?Various Stock* not listed. I Dr. M. W. WHITE. {IV E W GOODS! Our Mr. C. W. Smith Is back i purchase a line of Fall and Wlnte j quite freely and picked up many i will benefit by. Our new goods a m week or two we will be ready to si A ] ing array of SEASONABLE MER H to the buyer who Is seeking to get and Most Value for their money. E DRESS GOODS?Our line of 1 almost everything desirable in the that will be the fashion this Fall ai o the Quality, the Quantity and the ] ? Notions and Dross Trimmings? T everything that may be desired it mings. and while the list is too lor R put it down that if the article yoi * of Notions or Trimmings, you can A SHOES?In this department 1 IT was never larger than it is at pr< good Shoe values. The E. P. RKI1 S ous WALK-OVER Shoe for Men, ? shoes, and from these two top-note I" down through the various grades _ Women and Children. See us for House Furnishings?In this d Q rvl nt n linn r\f Plo nl/ato Pftm f A w Towels, Curtain Goods, etc. M Gent's Furnishings.?If there t stocked on it Is Gent's Furnishing! A ligee Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Cravat! X chiefs, etc., etc., and think we cai goods. See us about them, anyw? H Staple Goods?We didn't do ai ing Staple Goods, which includes I etc.. and just a word of warning p you will heed it. All kinds of Stapli ^ big jumps, and while we purcha Q months ago, and you will get thf buying early yourself, we cannot < M you be able to do so sixty or ninet PI to have need of anything in Staph I buy them now while present stoc A llats?Our line of Hats for m< ual high standard, which means N value than you can get elsewhere v Clothing for Men, Youths am I Winter Clothing it is to your inte j Suits, $20.00 and downward; Youtl j Suits from $4.00 down. ' When you are shopping it wi j call at our store before buying an] THE STRAUS TOILET ARTICLES Xo matter what you may want in the way of TOILET ARTICLES, be it Toilet Soaps, Talcum Powders, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Extracts. Hair Brush**, Tooth Brushes, Combs, Nail' Files, Nail Clippers, Nail Polishers, Tooth Paste. Powder or Liquid you can always rely on your ability to get' the article Wanted at THE YORK DRUG STORE. Toilet Articles area Specialty with us and we can always supply your wunts. POST CARDS When you are passing by drop in ' and see our new line of POST CARDS ?It is the swellest line ever shown in Yorkville. You don't have to buy. We'll be pleased to have you look them over, and then you'll tell your friends ubout thfm and they will come I to see them and will want some. New supply of Local Cards just In. THE YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. Bowen, Proprietor. WW A few copies of "The Traitor" by Dixon. 1IY BUYING YOUR REID'S FURNI You can find here anything you wa and (ioldcn Oak and Our Prices u TWO CAR LOADS We are unloading Two Cars of Me< and can suit you in Quality, Styh FREE:?We will pay your Return if your purcliuses with us, WW "WE GUARANTEE TO I llOCK III Is'Li, mackerel I have just opened a barrel of nice fresh Mackerel. 10c Kacli. 3 for 25c Also same kind put up in 10 lb. kits at $1.25. If you need any good pickling Vine- 1 gar I have it at 35c u (Gallon. Try one gallon of Breakfast syrup, finest quality ever sold by anybody at 85c. Maple Syrup at -10c a quart. I LOUIS ROTH. B.N. MOORE COTTON In the Market the Year Round. Every facility for WAREHOUSING. Receipts Negotiable at All Ranks. B. G. BLACK Surgeon l>entiwt HICKORY GROVE, S. C. In Sharon Thursday and Friday. )GRESSIYE a. Instead, he Deposits it In the I When he lias any bills to i>a.v, I s name and We Do the Rest, uwenlent It is. r Savings Department and Com"On the Quarter." flO^AL BANK, j jXJB, S. C. j# Ai*^ A ill A /Ti A. /Tt A/Ti A/T. A/tl A ^TVr^TWTWTwTvTVfvTWfWTU'TVT I - "SWASTIKA" THE LUCKY CROSS CALL AND SEE THE "SWASTIKA" JEWELRY WHILE THE LINE IS COMPLETE. The meaning of "Swastika" Is: "May the four winds from the four corners of the heavens ever upon you gently Mow." T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. NEW GOODS! from market, where he went to r Goods. While away he bought rare values which our customers re arriving rapidly and within a low our customers a most tempt- rp CHANDISE, such as will appeal A the most Style, the Most Quality H Dress Goods Is large and Includes E latest and most popular weaves id Winter. We have the Variety, Prices that will please all comers, g In this department will be found 1 the way of Notions and Trim- T lg for enumeration here, you can p 1 want comes under the heading ** find it here. A sve are shining. Our Shoe stock jsent, and never contained more U D Shoes for Ladles, and the fam- _ are of course our leaders in fine b hers of the Shoe world we go on c to the coarsest Shoes for Men, ? I Shoes. Jt will pay you. . 1 epartment we will show a most g rtables, Table Damask, Dollies, S I Is any one thing we are over- Ml ), which includes Dress and Neg- T I a, Hosiery, Underwear, Handker i interest you in prices on these T1 ny scrimping: when we were buy- HI Calicoes, Bleachings, Outings, | here may be to your Interest if 1 b Cotton Goods are going up with (J sed most of our Staple Goods i benefit of our early buying by 0 luplicate our old prices, nor will M y days from now. If you expect M <i Cotton Ooods it is up to you to p ks are available. * in and boys will be up to our us- fa that we can give you more Hat N I Boys.?Before buying Fall and y rest to see our offerings. Men's 1 is' Suits, $10.00 and down; Boys' II PAY YOU HANDSOMELY to rthing in our lines. 1S-SMITH CO. ' M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. SEE US FOR I, I M R jj x xvx jui . Cement CARROLL BROS. d:ON"EY J FURNITURE FROM rrrTT)T? ClfTADT? I ] Ul\?i 01UIYE/. ,nt in Mahogany, Birds-eye Maple re Right. JUST RECEIVED. hum Priced Suits and Odd Pieces 5 anil Price. Ruilroail fare to Hook Hill and amount to $50.00. SAVE YOU MONEY." ID & SON w. c. SEASONABLE^ CREAM CHEESE? SARATOGA CHIPS? SWIFTS HAMS? SWIFT'S BREAK FAST STRIP SWIFT'S LARD? KIXGAN'S LARD? ( '()LI) MEDAL FLOUK? ENAMEL WAKE?Including Ten Kettles, I'le Pans, Dlsli I'uns, Stew Pans, etc. S?*e me for the Hest of Fancy Groceries. I. W. JOHNSON. WALL PAPER MY NEW SAMPLES ARE NOW IN. Samples and Remnants for sale cheap. A. B. GAINES. AT THE BRATTON FARM. WE have a number of Guernsey Cows and Heifers that we will sell. Pure cream at 25 cents a quart, at the farm at all times, or delivered on Tuesdays and Fridays. J. A. MILLS, Manager. Jan. 25 f.t tf. Just Received! I have Just received my FALL AND WINTER LINE OF CLOTHING, and I want all buyers of Ready-to-Wear Clothing, to come and see this line. It includes all of the very latest and best in Styles, the most popular weaves and the best values in Clothing. You can't afford to miss seeing this line and the sooner you come to see us the better you will be pleased. Suits from $3.98 to $20.00 Each. Just remember, If you please, that no matter what you want In Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Notions, Hats, etc., it is always to your interest to see my lines before you buy. I can Always furnish you with Best Qualities and Will Also Save You Money. . .It Is a pleasure to show goods. J. Q. WRAY, The Leader. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons Indebted to the estate of J. EDGAR ALEXANDER are hereby notified to make payment to me at once. Persons having claims against said estate should present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. W. DANIEL ALEXANDER, Administrator. 74 f 3t ttT NOW?TODAY?is a good time to place your orders for Commercial Printing. Send your orders to The Enquirer Office for best service. REAL E j. c. wi FOR SALE 47J Acres?Beam's Crossing, near Grover, N. C.; 13-room house. 631 Acres?Near Bethany High School. 75,000 feet saw timber. $800. The Miller Place?Four miles south Yorkvllle, adjoins Jim Feemster. 151 acres. 75 Acres Heavy Timber?One good dwelling; barn and stable; one tenant house. Two Story Building?65 acres land; all necessary outbuildings. Also adjoining same. 125 acres, well timbered. Price for whole, as above, (15.00 Per Acre, or will sell separately. N. Bone Campbell Plat*?123 acres, '2 miles Bethel churcfi; 1 mile good school; adjoins W. T. Nichols; 1 7room dwelling; good outbuildings; 2 tenant houses; 60 acres cultivated land; 15 acres in original forest; on public road; 12 acres bottom land; a bargain. Price $25.00 per Acre. Sam Youngblood?Place, 4 J miles Yorkvllle, on Armstrong ford road; 202 acres; 125 acres in wood; land Is level; one 7-room dwelling; 1 tenant house. Lee Roy Adams?Place, 2 miles of Bethel church; 3 miles of Clover; a 7room dwelling, barn and well; 1 good tenant house; 75 acres in cultivation. Price, $3,600. Arthur Quinn?Place, 153 acres; 1J miles Bethel church; 6-room dwelling; 3 tenant houses; 80 acres in cultivation; land lies level. Price, $4,000. H. G. Stanton?Home, a beautiful 7room residence; painted; ft mile Bethel church; everything first-class condition; 3 tenant houses; 5 miles of Clover; 25 or 30 acres fine forest timber. J. J. Thomas Property?Adjoining D. C. Clark, about 3 miles west of Yorkvllle, containing 371 acres, 1 3room house. Price, $20.00 per Acre. One Ix>t?On Lincoln street,, adjoining J. P. Youngbiood. Price $300. R. L. Scoggins Place?One mile west of Hickory Grove on public road; 50 acres in cultivation; 14 acres fine bottom land; balance in timber; three good tenant houses; 162 acres In tract. 312 Acres?10 miles west Yorkvllle; on public road; 1 6-room newly painted cottage, barn and cribs; 2 good tenant houses; 4 horse farm in cultivation; 150 acres in timber; 600,000 feet saw timber: 50 acres as fine bottom land as can be found; 10,000 cords wood; 21 miles from railroad station. One Tract 200 Acres?More or less; 11 miles north King's Creek station; 5 miles south Blacksburg; 2 norse iarm in cultivation, balance in timber. $1,750.00 for Tract. A. C. White Farm?1 mile Piedmont Spring; 1 new 7-room dwelling; 1 good tenant house; 10 acres fine bottom land; 8,000 to 10,000 cords of wood; 85 acres In cultivation. 87 J Acres?2 J miles north of King's Creek station; 50 acres in cultivation, balance in timber; 1 new cottage; 1 mile from Piedmont Spring. W. M. Wliltesidcs Place?2 miles of Hickory Grove, 10 miles west of Yorkvllle; 9 horse farm In cultivation; 50 acres fine bottom land; 250 acres fine timber, a lot of fine saw timber on place; 1 nice 8-room dwelling, newly painted; 6 good tenant houses. Price $10.00 Per Acre for Quick Sale. 80 Acres?1J miles Tlrzah, on Yorkvllle and Rock Hill road; 2 horse farm open; plenty timber; Southern railway runs through place; 1 house. Price, $1,050. One Two Story Dwelling?Painted. 7 rooms; lot 140 feet front on West Madison street, 200 feet back; has 2 tenant houses facing street; near Main street. $1,600?Quick Sale. H. Alexander Tract?341 acres, 3 miles Smyrna; one good tenant house; 17 acres in cultivation; saw timber 1 . .. j. 1 u.i,u. *? >-,n Ulltl WUUU IU UU lilts piacc. ji iiw acre. I. B. Brown Place?94 acres, with four room dwelling:, In Bethel township, about 4 miles Bethel church, in good neighborhood; good outbuildings; about 65 or 70 acres open land. $22.50 I |>cr Acre. lames B. Bell?Lot and 2-story dwelling on Lincoln street, Yorkville. Price, $ l ,800 for Ten Days. Cottage?Six rooms, newly painted, on high, beautiful lot, good well with nice fixtures, in town or Smyrna. One barn, five stalls, with shed3; one granary, with wagon and buggy shed; one tenant house, new, 2-rooms; garden and small orchard; 1J acres In lot. 50 Acres?1 mile Smyrna station, on R. P. D.; 4-room house with porch; 7 acres of good bottom land. U. M. Pursley Tract. L. K. Armstrong Place?In Bethel township, 281 4-5 acres; adjoins lands of J. B. Ford, Meek Barnett, Haskell Stanton and others; fronts on Clover and Wright's Ferry road; one twostory eight-room house; two fine barns; five tenant houses; six horse farm; rents for 12 bales weighing 500 lbs; two fine pastures. 73 Acres?In one tract, 7 miles from Yorkville in the Cotton Belt,; nice dwelling and necessary outbuildings; land level; 8 acres of fine bottom land. $20.00 Acre for quick Sale. 11. L. Biggers?103 acres, 1 new dwelling; 25 acres in cultivation; 100,000 feet saw timber; 1,000 cross ties; 2,000 cords wood; 8 acres fine bottom land in cultivation; 4 miles King's .T. C. WILBOR REPAIR WORK! If there are any repairs to be made about your premises or any odd jobs that you want done before the winter sets In, let us know about them early, as our Carpenters are all busy Just now and It may be several days after your order is In before we can get to your work. But, then, you might save time by letting us know at once. J. J. KELLER & CO. tzr We are Wholesale and Retail Agents for the Limestone Spring Lime Works. See us for your needs. Do You Want to Save Honey? A m1* ?t.U/v Uai.a nan/1 Dntilncii. A9iv lliuoc ? ii\j nave uocu x iiuuoular Semi-Paste Paint about the cost compared with other paints. Ask about the covering: capacity. Ask about the looks and ask about the wear. I guarantee to save you money?makes no difference how much or how little. you byy. and I have no special prices either to Mr. A for his influence or to Mr. B because he wants to use a lot of it. My Paint is the Same Price to One and All?we need no trick to sell it. The best advertisement one can have is a .satisfied customer and I have them. See me when you think of Painting. STAR DRUG STORE. APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. HAVING made a Final Settlement with the Probate Court for York county as Guardian of the estates of FRANK DAVIS and MYRTLE DAVIS, I hereby give notice that on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, I will apply to Hon. L. R. Williams, Judge of said court, for a Final Discharge from further liability in connection with said Guardianship. H. M. LINEBERGER, Guardian. 68 f 5t CLOTHES CLEANING. I AM prepared to clean gentlemen's clothes and ludles' skirts in a thoroughly satisfactory manner, at reasonable prices. Work may be sent direct to my home or left at W. E. Ferguson's store. l/~ T? U UnPT.i IM [STATE LBOBN FOR SALE Creek station; 2 miles Piedmont spring. $2,150 for entire tract. One Tract?48J acres, near New ZIon church, adjoining lands W. R. Biggers, J. C. McGill and others; 9 miles west of Yorkville; 2 tenant houses; 35 acres open land. Price $600.00. Ja.son Thompson Home Place?285 ' acres; 10 miles west Yorkville; 3} miles King's Creek; 2 miles Piedmont Springs; good 2-story 7-room house; good barn and outhouses; 4 tenant houses; 40 acres fine bottom land in cultivation, not subject to overflow; plenty wood land; good flve-horse farm open; } mile good school, in good community. For a quick bargain. W. N. Diggers' Home Place?157 i acres, 4 miles south Bethany, near W. ( Meek Faulkner's; 1 6-room newly painted cottage; new barn; everything , up to date and convenient; 3 new tenant houses; 60 acres in cultivation; balance In timber; 35 acres in rail pasture. $4,710. A magnificent bargain. J. J.' Faires Tract?187i acres, 3} miles east of Yorkville: one dwelling, 2 tenant houses; new barn, 36x42 feet shed; adjoining T. L. Carroll, Glenn & Allison, County Home; 15 acres fine bottom in com; lies level: four horse farm open?for Quick Sale. J. A. Blggers' Home Place?122 acres, 4 miles east King's Creek station; 1 new 4-room dwelling; 1 tenant house; 50 acres in cultivation, balance in timber; 9 acres fine bottom land. Price, $2,200. 35 Acres?In corporate limits of Yorkville?A great bargain. Norman Black?B. N. Moore tract, 38 acres, 3-mile from limits of Yorkville on Hickory Grove road. Cheap for Quick Sale. Sudie Shllllnglaw Tract?1 mile of town limits; 38 acres; lies well; Cheap. , Hugh Parrott I .and?80 acres; 3 miles of Clover; about 2,000 cords of | wood. J. J. and W. G. Plexleo Home Place . ?Six miles south Yorkville; 254 acres, to be sold as a whole or in 4 separate 1 tracts. No. 1?721 acres; 1 new cot- 1 tage, 6 rooms; new barn, crib and j other outhouses; 40 acres open land. No. 2?3 room house, outbuildings, , stable, etc..; 65 acres; 35 acres open . land.' No. 3?Good 1} story dwelling, new barn; 65 acres. No. 4?A tenant 1 house and outbuildings. This is a very desirable plantation, well watered and in good locality. School 1 mile of house. Every tract has more than enough wood to do it. J. B. MoCarter Place?74 acres, 7 miles Yorkville, adjoining W. J. Love and J. R. Hogue; 1 dwelling, 7 rooms, 2 porches; good barn; 1 new tenant house, 3 rooms; 45 acres in cultivation, 15 acres pasture; 1 50-saw Winship gin, a hand press, belting, 15-h. p. engine. (For land and machinery, , Price $2,000), or will sell separately. Miles S. Carroll Farm?113 acres, near Beersheba church, at a bargain. Mr. Grayson?Beautiful home, 3 i mile Bethany High School; lies comparatively level. See it. R. L. Devinney?Home place, 3 miles south of Yorkville; 2-story 8-r. dwell- 1 ing; 2 tenement houses; good out- 1 houses; 40 acres in woodland; pas- j turea good; 13 miles of High school at Philadelphia; 100 acres in cultivation; : $25 per acre tor quicK saie. 471 acres at Beam's Crossing, near Grover, at crossing of Air Line R. R., 1 ind three public roads. 41 acres near Smyrna. Price $400 For quick sale. Betsy Jenkins Place?11 miles Bethany High school; 2 houses; 200 acres; about F>0 acres open land; bottom land; 200.000 feet saw timber. Price $2,200. J. P. Barnes?Home tracts and residence; 102 acres; has 3 tenant houses; 70 acres In cultivation: balance in timber; at Delphos, near Yorkvllle; good school at Delphos; can be bought heap; see. It. 219 acres,-100 in cultivation, balance in timber. 6 miles west McConnellsville . near W. McG. Bailey's. Terms to suit. 180 acres. 5 miles south Yorkvllle; 2 houses: 3 horse farm open; 25 acres good bottom: 60 acres wire pasture; $9.00 per acre. 17C acres, 6 miles south Yorkvllle; R. F. D. goes by residence. 30 acres bottom: about 2.000 cords wood. Arthur Bolieler Place?A beautiful new home, 74 acres, 1 mile Smyrna; London siding is on the place; Southern railway runs In front of house; 25 acres in wood; 100 fruit trees; ev- ] erythlng in good order. Arthur Black?Elegant farm three ] miles Yorkvllle; nice dwelling; everything convenient; water forced into house and barn lots; a most attractive bargain. Ross R. Love?Beautiful home, 2 ! miles of Sharon; seveh room 2-story i house; good barn and out houses; fine bottom land; 4 miles Yorkvllle; two tenant houses; 95 acres of land In , good state of cultivation. y I have about Fifty or Sixty good Farms for sale. Some people do not wish their land advertised; they say they are afraid you'll think they are broke: this is false modesty. I have some fine bargains to sell. More Farm nroperty and Town Lots wanted on my lists. IV, "Real Estate. , I LAD Muslin Und( FRIDAY AND WHILE IN MARKET OUR BUI VALUES IN LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS AND CORSET COVF DITION OF THE DOMESTIC 1 COULD NOT BE SOLD AT THE THEM HAD OUR BUYER NOT ONLY A SMALL LOT OF THIS lAst long, remember th urday. Lad lets' Night Robes?Made f full sizes and well made. Prices, the Garment. Ladles' Muslin Skirts?Made 1 made and extra wide. Sale Price, ment. Ladies' Chemise?Nicely mad sizes. Sale Price, 5?c and 75c the Ladies' Muslin Drawers?Sale Ladles' Muslin Corset Cover* ladles' Knit Corset Covers?1 Children's Muslin Drawers?/ Garment. Ladles' Heavy Unbleached Lo 25c the Garment. Ladies' Long Sleeve Light We 25c Each. TAILORE We are showing a small ass< SUITS In Cloth and Serges In F Colors. These garments are nlcel values at the prices we have marl $32.50 the Suit. LADIES' I Our snowing or uaoim on ever laid before our customers In We are showing a beautiful line < and Wool Taffeta, nicely trimmed. Garment. THE THOMSO AUCTION SALES. CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County of York. IN TUB COMMON PLEAS. Robert J. Love. Individually and as Executor of Robert Love, Deceased, Plaintiff, against Margaret E. Hoffman et al.. Defendants. PURSUANT to a decree herein I will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, 1907, the following Real Estate: All that tract of land situated In King's Mountain township, said county and State, on Clark's Fork, containing One Hundred and Twelve Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Nancy Love, Martha Cobb, Robert J. Love and J. C. McQIU; the said land having been surveyed by I. B. Faires In March, 1902. Terms: ONE-HALF CASH and the balance In twelve months, with interest from day of sale, to be secured by the purchaser's bond and a mortgage of the premises,?in which bond and mortgage provision must be made for payment of reasonable attorney's fees in the event foreclosure becomes necessary.?with leave to purchaser to pay all Cash; the sale to be subject to the rights of the 1907 tenants as to gathering the crops. Purchaser to pay for all papers. J. A. TATE, C. C. C. Pis. 76 f 3t AN ORDINANCE. Fixing the Tax Levies of the Town of Yorkville, S. C., for the Current Year, 1907, for Ordinary Municipal Purposes, and to Pay the Interest on Waterworks Bonds; the Time of Payment Thereof; and the Penalty for Non-Payment of the same. BE It ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, the Town Council of the Town of Yorkville, S. C., and by authority of the same. Section 1. That a levy of ten mills on each and every dollar of real and personal property, not exempt from taxation, held or owned or liable for taxes, and Inoludlng the gross premium income of all insurance companies liable to pay taxes on their gross premium Income, collected at or out of the town of Yorkville, within the town ot Yorkville, S. C., on the 1st day of January, 1907, be and the same Is hereby made, eight mills of which shall be used for ordinary purposes, ind two mills to pay the interest on waterworks bonds. Sec. 2. That said taxes shall become 3ue and payable at the offlce of the cHy treasurer on the 15TH DAY OF UCTOBER, 1907, at which time the books it the said treasurer shall be opened Tor the collection thereof. Taxes may be paid without penalty up to and intruding the 15TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1907, after which date the penilty will attach. Thereafter and up to and including the 1st day of December. 1907, all taxes due and unpaid before said date and unpaid on the 15th of November, 1907, will be liable to a penalty of twenty per cent. Sec. 9. After the 1st day of December, 1907, execution will be issued against all delinquents for the full amount of taxes, penalty, and costs as provided for by the ordinances of the Town of Yorkville, S. C. Done and ratified In council assembled in regular and lawful session at Yorkville. S. C.. this the 13th day of September, 1907. [SSMI.] JNO. R. HART. Mayor of the Town of Yorkville, S. C. Attest: I. W. JOHNSON. Clerk of Council. 74 f 3t EXPERIENCE THE BEST TEACHER There are hundreds and thousands of men who are insured In the Mutual Benefit Litre insurance c,o. under single policies ranging In amount from $1,000 to $50,000. It is more than likely that the vast majority of these insured in this particular company because of the solicitation of an agent or on the advice of some one already a policy holder, (it is generally conceded that in no company In business are so many new policies issued through the influence of those already insured), but it is a fact also that there are hundreds and thousands of members who have from two to eight policies each in the Mutual Benefit issued at different times, in many instances the last being issued as long as 25 to 30 years after the first, and it is usually the case that all except the first are voluntarily applied for because the assured knows by Experience, the best teacher, that every claim made, for the company and Its contracts are true. If you are thinking of applying for Life Insurance You cannot afford to ignore the Mutual Benefit. SAM M. GHIST, Special Agent. W. I. WITHERSPOON CO. HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS. BUGGIES, HARNESS. [RON and COMPOSITION ROOFING, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, FRUIT JARS and RUBBERS. We offer any of the above at Wholesale and Retail and will be pleased to make prices and terms. If you have to buy a MOWER or RAKE, see the JOHNSTON before pou settle the matter. W. I. WITHERSPOON CO. Wanted.?Your orders for all kinds of printed matter. Best work at fairest prices. HES' 3rwear Sale, SATURDAY. 'ER PICKED UP SOME GOOD I GOWNS, SKIHTS, CHEMISE, :RS. AT THE PRESENT CON- j MARKET THESE GARMENTS PRICES WE HAVE MARKED BOUGHT THEM AT A PRICE. , UNDERWEAR. AND IT WONT IE SALE FRIDAY AND SAT- i rom good quality of muslin, cut 59c, 75c, 89c, 11.25, $1.39, $1.50 j from good quality of muslin, well ' , $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 the Gar- , ; e from good quality muslin, full Garment. Price, 25c, 50c and 59c the Pair. i ?Sale Price, 25c and 50c Each. ?rlce, 25c Each. Lges from 4 to 12 years, 25c the ng Sleeve Vesta?All sizes. Price, i | Ight Bleached Undervest*. Price, ; D SUITS jrtment of LADIES' TAILORED I lain, Checked, Stripes and Solid i ly made and are extremely good Iced them. Prices from $15.00 to i I a* a# r* 9MK I O II lIRTS excels anything: we have I I i the way of Ready-Made Skirts. I it Black Skirts In Voile, Panama I Prices from $7.50 to $15.00 the I >N COMPANY. | i AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALE. 8tat* of South Carolina?County of York. IN THE COURT OT COMMON PLMA.S. K. J. Forsdlck et al.. Plaintiff, against Magnolia Mines Company, Defendant. BY virtue of an execution issued in the above stated cause by J. A. Tate, Clerk of the Court for York county, I have levied upon and -will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder in front of the York County Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, 1907, during the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate: AH that tract of land lying In Broad River township, said county and State, heretofore known as the property ofthe Louise Gold Mining Company, and latterly of the Magnolia Mines Company, lying on the Smith's Ford road, and containing NINETY-FIVE ACRES, more or less. Also all the right, title, Interest and privileges now owned and possessed by the said Louise Gold Mining Company, thereafter conveyed to Magnolia Mines Company, to enter upon, prospect for, dig, mine and remove from off the same, all gold and gold ore, and all other such minerals as are now or may hereafter be classed as minerals in mining and commercial parlance, in the following tracts of land: (a). That certain tract of land lying in Broad River township, said pnnntv and State nn the north side of and touching the Smith's Ford road, known as the - "A. T. Smith Trad," bounded by lands of J. H. McGlll, Mo* sea White, Calvin Wylle, Jas. Scogglns. et al? and containing 140 ACRES, more or less. (b). All that certain tract of land lying in Broad River township, said county and State, containing about 1,625 ACRES, and being that part of the home place of John Smith, deceased, laid oft to D. J. Smith and J. Thomas Smith, In the division of said home place of Jno. Smith, bounded by Broad river and lands now or formerly of J. W. McKeown, Bolln, Jno. Scogglns, Jas. N. Smith. Wad dell, Mitchell, Leech and Worth lands et al. Terms of.Sale: CASH. Purchaser to pay for all papers. HUGH G. BROWN, Sheriff York County, S. C. ' I Yorkvllle, S. C.. September IS, 1907. / 74 f 4t / A GOOD BANK ACCOUNT Is Exceedingly Comforting in Times of Need. And there's a feeling of ?SECURITY and SATISFACTION? when the Account is kept at this Bank. LOAN & SAVINGS BANK YORKVUjLE. S. C. They All Please THE BUGGIES, SURREY8, WAGONS AND OTHER VEHICLES That are Sold by J. M. McGILL HICKORY GROVE, S. C. Please everybody except the man who runs a Repair 8hop?He don't like my vehicles?they're out of his class. Our BANNER Buggy is easily in the lead?they are Stylish, Easy Runners, Well Made and stand the hardest use. SALEM WAGONS Are easily in the front rank of the wagon world. They are made strictly for Service, not merely to sell. See the SALEM before you buy. If you want anything on wheels from a Buggy to a Bicycle come and see my line. I make close prices on everything I sell. I also carry first-class line of Sewing Machines. See me about them. J. M. McGILL HICKORY GROVE, S. C. OAKLAND DAIRY Rock Hill 8. C. ICE CREAM We are Wholesale Makers of Absolutely Pure Ice Cream of a quality that is unexcelled. Our milk Is from a ? -11 h.. tkA AA.fA.n gruue I'Uwb, an icoicu uj mc buvci ? ment for health, and known to be rich In butter fat. ICE CREAM ran be furnished to Order in Quart Blocks or In bulk In any quantity desired and shipped by express. Prices and other information on application by mall or telephone. OAKLAND DAIRY--: G. P. HOLLER* Manager, Phone No. 99 Rock Hill, S. C. WANTED nIDER and SKINS. As they go up, I pay UP. As they go down, I pay DOWN. CASH. W. H. HERNDON. 56 f 131