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I SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Sixty bales of cotton were destroy ed by fire at the platform of the At lantic Coast Line railroad at Cheraw last Saturday. ? Chester. November 10: In the cour of general sessions here yesterda> liawson Addison, colored, was convict ed without recommendation of th murder of two negro women name* McMaster, Sept, 3, 1906. It was i most atrocious killing, one of the wo men being shot in the back. Sentenc will be passed Monday. ? Speaking of the clearinghouse cer liflcates issued by the Columbia banks the Columbia correspondent of th< Greenville News remarks: "It shoult be borne in mind that the courts hav< ^ held that it is a violation of the mon ey brokerage laws to discount thes< certificates. The only danger in theii use Is that unscrupulous persons wil take advantage of the Ignorance of negroes and persuade them that the certificates are not as good as their fac< _ value and make money by offering t< W discount them. This has been tried ir other Dlaces. but so far no such effor has been made in Columbia and it is not likely to be. So far as the averag* man is concerned it does not make anj difference whether he is paid in gold or silver or currency or clearinghouse certificates if any one of these mediums of exchange can purchase the same amount of food and raiment as any oi C-the other mediums." +* v ? Spartanburg special of Novembei 8, to the News and Courier: The officers of the South and Western were ^here yesterday. Mr. John B. Cleveland ^band other business men met them ant ^Lscussed the railway situation. There Hre several problems considered. Il ^^hey come from Bostic to this place the bridges and grading will be quite expensive. But then they are building not for the present, but for the future and money sav'ed now in constructior might prove a poor investment for the future. There are cheaper routes which they are considering. Wher they leave Bostic coming southward they have to cross Broad river. The> could then make a straight run tc Cowpens and on to the Easterwood Shoals, below Pacolet mills, wlthoui crossing water. Another and perhaps less expensive route would be across the Cowpens ridge to Gaffney and or down to Hamilton's ford just above Pinckney. They would cross no streams until they reached the Junction ? of Broad and Paeolet rivers, a distance ^ of forty miles or more. That route was surveyed about 1830 to 1834 when the old Charleston and Cincinnati road was projected. Col. John O. Fremont then a citizen of Charleston, was with the engineering: corps. We dQ not #know what route may be selected, but they are certainly going to push their way through this state. ? The following is the text of a petition, addressed to Governor Ansel that is being circulated in Pickens county: "We, as farmers and citizens of Pickens county, realizing full well from information we are in possession of that the cotton speculator and his allies have tightened on the money I market and almost brought about a L panic, for no other purpose than to r depress the price of cotton at this time, and that this same Wall street speculator has contracted to furnish to the spinners cotton as they may need it at a stipulated price. Now we, the undersigned farmers and citizens, res^ pectfully petition your excellency to w confer with the governors of all the states upon the advisability of calling an extra session of the general assemblies of their respective states for the purpose of affording relief. We believe by having this plan agitated through the press alone there will result a tendency to raise the price of cotton to its minimum value, and we are confident that you will fully realize that if the governors of the cotton states should call their respective gen4 eral assemblies together, in special session, it would be an economical step, vuiisiuei iiik me wsi uiricui iu nic ioapayers, in comparison to what we will lose under the present prevailing prices. This petition is addressed to your intelligent consideration." t ?Columbia State, Tuesday: The members of the clearinghouse association were very much annoyed yesterday because of the action of a person who withdrew a lot of cash from one of the banks in order to buy clearinghouse certificates at a greatly reduced price?after he had imposed upon ignorant people and had persuaded them that the certificates were not worth face value. It is probable that arrests will follow. These facts were learned last night from the cash^ ier of one bank and were confirmed by * the president of another bank. The name of the party accused could not be learned, but it was stated that he conducts a store in the suburbs. The clearinghouse association is made up of the presidents and cashiers of the six banks in the city. They have left gal advice galore, and if they start in upon an attempt to have proper punishment meted to such iniquitous.conduct there will no doubt be a very interesting legal fight. The deliberate purpose of this party is said to be to persuade negroes that the certificates issued by the clearinghouse are not worth face value and, after giving the holders a fright, to buy the paper in of *7K nar nnnt nf Uo ronnfo/1 vfllnp - This is obtaining money under false pretense and the clearinghouse association will probably make a test ol the matter unless this practice is stopped today. The single case is not serious in its effects, but one little lie . may cause a panic under such cirAnmstances. That there is plenty ol Taw to provide for the punishment ol parties engaged in such methods ol getting money is evident from the following dispatch from Montgomery Ala,: "Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 8.?Ir a letter to Police Chief Taylor, Mayoi William Teague directs that officers are to arrest and prosecute business men who, it is alleged, are discounting clearinghouse certificates issued by the banks of Montgomery. The mayor de^^nounces the practice as fraudulent anc P^idvises prosecution on the ground thai ' it is a violation of the law regulating money brokers." Subsequently it was reported that these cases had beer taken to the Federal court. With this exception there have been no rumors ^pof any attempt to discredit the papei money issued by the local banks lasi week. The merchants of the city have accepted it as a matter of course, anc the mechanics and other intelligeni artisans have taken it as legal tender An occasional negro has been perplex' ed over this socalled "circus money' and some negroes from the countrj last Saturday asked for "country mom ey" instead of "town money." not tha they discredited the certificates bu because they thought the p-per woulc not be honored for its full value out side of the city. One of the leadinj bankers of the city said yesterday tha ?fhis bank had had calls for this monej from ten cities in the state, includinc Greenville, Sumter, Orangeburg, El loree, Batesburg, Johnston and a grea many other points. And this was jus one of six banking houses. Sumte: tried to get along without the certifi spates, but there was an inrush of cot "ton Saturday and "Columbia money' was zood there yesterday. ? A few months ago, says the B s ton Herald, a party of American inves tigators returned to this country fron Euro-- bringing detailed accounts o industrial progress abroad, whicl made it appear that in some lines thii country has hardly been keeping pao with Germany and other nations. Th< development of gas engines, in partic ular, was said to be considerably mori advanced abroad than with us. Bu this advantage was "more apparen than real," and It is plain that the es timates of advance in this country dii ^ not embrace certain large plans abou to be started. Gas engines of 3,000 horse power are by no means unknowi in this country, though no doubt mor of them are In use in Germany am elsewhere than here. Let not thi great country grow impatient. Gas a fuel for immense industrial plants i rapidly coming into use. The Indian: Steel Company in constructing its enor mous plant at Gary, Ind.. will spem something like $75,000,000. No les ^than 6,000 men are now upon the wort The power plant which is to be in stalled there will use 100,000-hors power, and artificial gas is to take th place of steam for driving all the ma ehinery. The fact that the gas engin ? business In this country is not well es ^tablished only implies a full realizatio; of Its coming growth. As the use c electricity for lighting and power pur poses increases gas is in constantl greater demand for fuel supply, fo warmth and for motive power. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenr, ing at 7.15 o'clock. t FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. ' There will be no prayer meetting this week. e :1 i TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL There will be no prayer meetting e this week. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY' TERIAN. 0 1 Prayer meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Special JRotires. Special Military Services. Capt. R. C. Jeter, chaplain of First Reg. S. C. N. G., and Col. W. W. Lewis, commander, will conduct services and preach at the Episcopal church, [ Wednesday, 8 p. m. The militia are t specially invueu 10 aucuu. Refreshments at Guthriesville. ? The patrons of the Guthriesville j school will serve oysters and other re5 freshnients in the new school building f on Friday, November 15, at 5 p. m. Miss Nora Williamson, Principal. r Yorkville Quarterly Conference. The Fourth Quarterly Conference ? of Yorkville station will be held at 1 Trinity church next Sunday evening 1 at 7.30. Rev. R. E. Stackhouse, Pre5 siding Elder, will preach. A full atf tendance of the members is desired, i and the public generally is cordially invited. It ; _ . HYMENEAL. ' Married?In St. Paul Church, on . Sunday afternoon, the 10th instant, by r Rev. J. M. Rogers, Pastor, Miss LIZ. Z1E BARRETT and Mr. DAVID f WHITENER, both of Clover. ?hc Qjotton IRarhet. ' Yorkville, November 12.?Cotton ' 10J. Cotton seed 21 cents. ' New York, November 11.?Spot 1 cotton closed steady, 10 points higher; ' middling uplands 10.90; middling gulf [ 11.15; sales 900 bales. Futures opened 1 firm and closed steady as follows: Nov. 10.23; Dec. 10.53; Jan. 10.19; | Feb. 10.22; March 10.24; April 10.26; May 10.28; June 10.28; July 10.29; Aug. 10.22. THREE DATS A WEEK. AFTER this date, our Ginnery will be run on Mondays, Tuesdays and ! Wednesdays only. Please take notice. ' WILLIAMSON BROS., Guthriesville, S. C. 91 tf.2t* TO THE PUBLIC: Owing to the continued stringency of the money market the attention of , the public is invited to the following statement: In order to move a large part of the cotton crop each year and to advance , money on warehouse cotton, the local , Banks, and in fact all Southern coun, try Banks who are undertaking to help the farmers in this way, are , compelled to negotiate loans with the Banks of the great money centers in order to obtain sufficient currency to accomplish this end. ' Now, for the last four weeks or more, the local Banks have been unable to get any currency at all from these great money centers, and for this reason the local Banks have been unable to furnish currency only in a very limited quantity to the cotton buyers, and this only when buyers would make weekly shipments of cot. ton, so that the money so advanced mollis) Kn immo/iifltplv returned to the Banks. The Banks have been, to their regret, unable to furnish mon^y .on warehouse cotton for the reason as stated above. From this condition of affairs arose; a petition from the Merchants, Cotton Buyers and Business Men generally, calling on the Banks of the town, to call together their Boards of Directors. to devise some way by which re| lief from this stagnation of business 1 could be had. declaring above their signatures, that whatever relief the Banks could give, that they as business men, would give it their hearty 1 support and co-operation. In answer to this petition a meeting of the two Banks was this day held. a.nd decided that they would immedi\ ately cause to be issued, Bank Certlfl! rates in denominations best suited for this purpose. 1 , The two Banks, viz.. The Loan and Savings Bank and The First National Bank Jointly guarantee the redemption of said Certificates at maturity. LOAN & SAVINGS BANK, By S. M. MeNeel, President. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. By O. E. Wilklns, President. 1 Yorkville, S. C., November 9, 1907. i HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFTS Nothing excels CUT GLASS for gifts ' either for Wedding, Birthday or Holi. day Gifts. Of all the lovely presents rirWorl hv lnrhos nnlhinc matches ele ' gant Cut Glass. Besides being very , beautiful it is everlasting, except for ; the one risk of breaking. It sets off ' the dining room buffet or table, or the | dresser in fine style. Ours is a most . dazzling display, resplendent in rich r variety, at prices Hcmarkably Low. j There is nothing more appropriate I for a gift than a piece of Sterling Silj ver. It always remains an enduring j and pleasant reminder of the friend ^ who gave it. See our lines. t T. W. SPECK. The Jeweler. t ; The Financial i Situation [ Is one that may cause "the man up a , tree" more or less concern, but to the , man holding prime REAL ESTATE ' it is a "bugaboo" of small proportions. t A treatise as big as Webster's Unat bridged Dictionary dealing with the r financial condition of things, need cause him no more concern than the one who has invested his savings in United States bonds. Real Estate is a suitable commodity in which to place absolute trust at all times. FOR SALE " A Six-Room Cottage in good location. 1 Seven-Room House, Lot 80 by 370 feet, f Nice Residence Lot, 85 by 300 feet. 1 A few Lots in Suburb of Westerleigh. Dr. M. W. WHITE. e t LYNCHBURG I T U R IV 1? L, O W S e 3 s Ask your neighbor who has one, if the s LYNCHBURG TURN PLOW is not the BEST turn plow he ever had, and it is dollars to doughnuts that he will j tell you "YES," and some over. It s has stood the test of year3, and is today more popular than ever. Once . tried the LYNCHBURG will always be e used, because there is no other that e will do as much work with as small an expenditure of horse (or mule) * power. Just ask your neighbor. We will leave the matter with him. Then come and see us about a LYNCH7 HI'KG?The "LYNCIIBl'KG LASTS LONGEST." >r YORKVILLE HARDWARE CO itwwwwwiwwiwwrm'www ! THERE COME In every one's ?a Helping Hand, to guide I THE FIRST NA Yorkville, "Is the Pointer" that will h< worries if you will begin Th ment NOW! 4 Per Cent Paid on Sav Four Times a Year. THE FIRST NA YORKVII ? *" " J??. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. President See. and Treat. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. SEED OATS WE HAVE FINE RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS, FERTILIZERS FOR OATS. AND COLE'S GRAIN DRILLS TO PUT THE OATS IN WITH. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY. POST CARDS We are now showing the largest and most complete variety of POST CARDS ever shown by a Yorkvllle dealer. Our line includes the popular LOCAL VIEWS. COMICS. FANCY SOUVENIRS. MUSICAL and MOTTO CARDS. If you haven't seen our line of Post Cards It will be well worth your time to come In and spend an hour or more looking them over. They will prove interesting and entertaining. You will see handsome views from all over the world, done In colors In the very best style of color printer and lithographers' art. Anyway. Just come and see our POST CARDS. THE YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. Bowen, Proprietor. WW When you want something in fine Corrcs|>on<lcnce Stationery you can always find it here. YORKVILLE BUGGY CO. BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS We have a tine line of BUGGIES, WAGONS. HARNESS, Etc., on hand, and want to sell them for Cash or on Time, at the right price. Come and see them. In addition to a full line of Farm Implements, we have the agency for Moline Plow Co's. Blue Bird Steel Plow. If you use these Steel Plows, you will not have a plow point account that will make you cuss out turn plows. They don't wear out easily, they are steel. Yorkville Buggy Co. We Pay Y Our Best Advert Is Never Printec "A SATISFIEI The man or woman who has i of our Savings Departmentand Is prepared for Ill-luck, advertisement. If you haven't yet started th< account do so at once. A dollar or so at first, then i Four Per Cent Interest The NATIONAL (ABSOLUTE ROCK HILL, 5 I Rye and Barley Received Today?A barrel New Crop New Orleans Molasses of Best Grade. Sowlne any Barley or Rye? You can get New Crop Barley and Rye seed from KENNEDY'S Store. Have the seed In stock. Also have KINGAN'S RELIABLE MEATS?Hams and Breakfast Strips. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. We can't remember the time when the Kennedy store wasn't Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Everything in Tuhlets, Composition and Exercise Hooks, Pencils, Pens, Inks. Chalk, etc. Also have a fair supply of SCHOOL BOOKS on hand, and a large shipment is expected in a very few days. See me for School Supplies. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. 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, i Pigs for Sale?$2.50 and $5 each. J. A. MILLS, Manager. | Jan. 25 f.t tf. CLOTHES CLEANING. 1AM prepared to clean gentlemen's clothes and ladies' skirts in a thoroughly satisfactory manner, at rea1 sonable prices. Work may be sent direct to my home or left at W. E. Fer! guson's store. Mrs. R R MCCLAIN. ' BC Fancy Blotting Paper, Red, Moss Green, Robin Egg Blue, and Wood Brown. 19x21 Ins. 10c Sheet, 3 for 25c. Heavy White at same price. ? The Enquirer Office. ifwwiwfui HI ?i upwmi m HHIW S A TIME I life when He Needs a Pointer ? lini to his destination. + TIONAL BANK, s. e. | dp you over future financial 2 e Use of Its Savings Depart- 2 ings Accounts and Computed * TIONAL BANK, f jIjE, s. c. It is Generally Conceded That the proper course for the farmers, under existing conditions, is to hold their cotton. There can be little doubt of the fact that if they all hold long enough they will win and when they do win their victory will be of untold value not only to them but to all classes in the south, therefore everybody is vitally interested. There are some who may be forced to borrow money in order to hold and there are scores of others who can hold as long as they see fit without borrowing. The vast majority of this latter class are keeping their cotton at home. If the farmer who has his cotton at home should have the misfortune to have it destroyed by fire, why then he would wish he had sold even at 10 cents, provided it was not insured. It is a part of my business to Insure Cotton 011 Farms. The cost of Insuring a bale of cotton for $60 for six months will be $1.45 or about 24 cents per month. If the bale is insured for $45 for the same length of time the cost per month will be 18 cents. I insure cotton for its Full Value and in case of loss Pay its Market Value the Day or Xight It Is Burned. Can you afford to carry the risk when a company with Millions of assets will assume it for so small a cost? SAM M. GRIST, Insurance Headquarters. GLENN & ALLISON. Buggies, Wagons, Horses and Mules Our Buggy and Harness lines are full and complete, and the sales we are making convince us that we Have the Right Lines at the Right Prices. Will receive Monday our third car of Studebaker Wagons this year. We have on hands a few Mules and Horses and are offering them at the Right Prices. All of the above goods are sold on our Positive Guarantee either for Cash or on Time. When It comes to a matter of quality we Invite comparison. We will never fail to Impress you when comparisons are made. GLENN & ALLISON. We are going to give a Seventy Dollar Quarter Leather Top Rock Hill Buagy to the Broad River township clubmaker who returns and pays for the largest number of subscribers to The Yorkville Enquirer by March 29, 1908. Those who fail to get the Buggy, will receive full pay for their work, the same as heretofore. The price of the paper will be $1.75 per annum. New subscribers who givs their names to clubmakers now, and pay for the same at the time of entry, mav have the paper until January 1, 1909, for the price of one year's subscription. Our regular prospectus will appear next Friday, November 15. In the meantime let everybody who expects to be in it get busy. L. M. GRIST'S SONS. ou to Save isement 1 ) CUSTOMER" tried saving? and the advantages ?who enjoys its advantages, sickness and distress, is our best i year right by opening a savings add to it weekly or monthly. Compounded Quarterly . UNION BANK LY SAFE) South Carolina. W We are going to gjve a Seventy Dollar yuarter Learner i op i-iock niu Buggy to the Bethesda township clubmaker who returns and pays for the largest number of subscribers to The Yorkville Enquirer by March 29, 1908. Those who fail to get the Buggy, will receive full pay for their work, the same as heretofore. The price of the paper will be $1.75 per annum. New subscribers who give their names to clubmakers now, and pay for the same at the time of entry, mav have the paper until January 1, 1909, for the price of one year's subscription. Our regular prospectus will appear next Friday, November 15. In tho meantime let everybody who expects to be in it get busv. L. M. GRIST'S SONS. WALL PAPER MY NEW SAMPLES ARE NOW IN. Samples and Remnants for sale cheap. A. B. G A I N ES. STATIONERY. Now that the Fall business season is upon us and will soon be going with a rush, don't you think it will be well to look over your Stationery Supplies and place an order for your needs, so as to have it when you want It? We will give your orders careful and prompt attention and will furnish you Printed matter that will be satisfactory in every particular. Can we serve you? Today is a good time to place your order. Phone or write. L. M. GRIST'S SONS, Yorkvllle, S. C. TO SHERER'S | MARKET When you want the best Fresh Meats In Yorkville, follow the crowd 1 and if you can't keep up, Phone No. 117 and you will get it. Please Phone 1 the night before If you want the Best, as we sell so fast it don't last long, and besides you'll get your meats In ? time for breakfast. We have Vegetables and Fruits all t the time to suit the seasons. t Also keep the nicest line of Penny Candies in town, for the children. 1 I am still selling that good old CRACKER JACK COFFEE that c makes the old folks feel young again. f Every Bucket Guaranteed to Satisfy. I Sherer is a good old Butcher Man, , And tries to please everybody he can, ' So when the Beef Bill comes around, Please don't turn My Collector down. Yours to serve, OLD GEORGE. THE BUTCHER. iW We are going to give a Seventy Dollar Quarter Leather Top Rock Hill n Bucjgy _ to the Catawba township ciuomaKor wno returns ana pays for the largest number of subscribers to The Yorkville Enquirer by March i 29, 1908. Those who fail to get the n Buggy, will receive full pay for their t work, the same as herotofore. The ^ nrice of the paper will be $1.75 per e annum. New subscribers who give ( their names to clubmakers now, and t pay for the same at the time of entry, ^ mav have the paper until January 1, q 19C9, for the price of one year's sub- -j scription. Our regular prospectus will appear next Friday, November 15. n In the meantime let everybody who expects to be in it get busy. ? L. M. GRIST'S SONS. g RIPLEY SEED WHEAT. r GOOD and clean at $1.35 a bushel. ? R. F. D. No. 1, Bowling Green. E. H. ADAMS. < 87 t.f 8t ^ I Bank Ce SAKE J VST AS GOOD AS GOLD >1 THE PURCHASE OF MEKCHA! J ACCOUNTS. { Get It At h When buying Dress Good J Staples, etc., at J. Q. WRAY'S ? that you want, but you also g< ^ When you are shopping you sh 5 WRAY'S before you buy?E V T-X ? r-\ TTm 1 A. 9 KlUtll f is wnai yuu I SPECIAL DRESS C ? 36 Inch Black Serge at 25 Cents th 7 40 inch Black Panama, at 50 Cts., 6 J 40 inch Black. Bine and Brown Sici 9 30 inch Worsted in Red, Blue, Brov V 30 inch P-K from 10 Cts. the Yard 30 inch Flannelettes in all the newe ^ Outings from 6 Cts. the Yard to 12 Z The Very Best Checks at 6 Cts. a Y S COTTON AND WC S10-4 All Cotton Blankets at $1.00 I 10-4 and 11-4 Gray Blankets from 10-4 and 11-4 Red Wool Blankets, : 7 10-4 to 12-4 White Wool Blankets, w Ladies' Cloaks, stylish, wel Children's Cloaks, nicely m Misses' Cloaks, newest sty! 9 one a splendid value, $1.50 and j J. Q. WRAY, T W You will SAVE MONE X and getting WRAY'S Prices b< <J4L>9<J09<J09<J09<?09<-M G. H. O LEAItV. ] Year in and Year Out ^ You will always find me ready to sap- ] ply your wants In my line. I was never better prepared to serve you better than I am NOW. I do my buying in such quantities as to get the advantage of the Low- a est Prices, and my buying of this sea- { son's stock has been no exception to the rule, and as I have always done will give you the very best goods to be had at the fairest prices. A care- a ful examination of my stock of Furnl- a ture, Furnishings, Stoves, etc., and inquiries as to prices will convince p the most skeptical that these goods j, were not bought to hold?the Quail- K tics and Prices will sell them. S STOVES I have a good line of HEATING STOVES for both wood and coal, the prices are attractive and I have men who know how to put them up for . you in a workmanlike manner. 1 See My Stock before buying anything In House Furnishings. G. H. O'LEARY. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. r CARROLL BROS. j MISTAKES j Remember, in buying FARM MA- " CHINERY, that Mistakes are expen- g sive. Before you make a purchase of any Farm Implement make it your r business to thoroughly investigate be- c fore buying. This will save you trouble. Of course it is a little early to buy a DISC HARROW, but not too early to commence looking around. We have made a study of Dies Harrows, ind from our experience in buying and from what users say, we have been forced to the conclusion that we . are selling the BEST Harrows on the Murket. Call and see us and if you are in the market either now or la- E ter we believe that we can convince E you that our Harrows have the Best c features of any Harrows niudc, and f let us tell you what well known and t successful farmers say about them. n Don't make the mistake of buying j before seeing about Buggies and Wag- v ons?mistakes are costly. CARROLL BROS. ta IS YOUR CLOCK RUNNING? 1 'Xt HAT old Clock that has been s X standing for years, and which you a Would like to have keeping time again; I but which you think cannot be fixed ' at a reasonable price. Bring it to me. I do reliable, honest work on j Watches. D. MARLEY * PURE BRONZE TURKEYS. MAY be had by calling on or by . writing to me on Yorkville, No. 1. . Mrs. J. D. LAND. K9 t.f 3t* We are going to give a Seventy Dollar Quarter Leather Top Rock Hill Buggy to the Ebenezer township clubmaker who returns and pays for the largest number of subscribers to The Yorkville Enquirer by March 29, 1908. Those who fail to get the Buggy, will receive full pay for their f work, the same as heretofore. The price of the paper will be $1.75 per annum. New subscribers who give their names to clubmakers now, and pay for the same at the time of entry, . may have the paper until January 1, 19C9, for the price of one year's subscription. Our regular prospectus will appear next Friday, November 15. In the meantime let everybody who expects to be in it get busy. L. M. GRIST'S SONS. mmn gordon. If you want any Dried Fruit, you'd jotter buy It quick. It's groin?. Likewise with Onion Sets. Apples?Choice varieties of excepional quality. New Crop Persian Dates are in and hey are of extra quality. See us for Choicest Cream Cheese. Need any Pots??Have them in several sizes, Nos. 8s, 10s and 12s. Have Turnips for dinner. We have he Turnips and Choice Country Buter to go with them. Strained Honey and Maple Syrup? ioth will go fine with flap-Jacks. Musical Instruments?Another line >f Guitars, Banjos, Violins, Bows, Strings and Trimmings. See us for a dusical Instrument. See us for Everything in Groceries, larthvarc. Crockery, Tinware, Glassvare, Pocket Knives, etc. HERNDON <1 GORDON. DON'T FORGET >on't forget that colds and coughs are sore easily broken up when first conracted than at any other time, and lon't forget that the easiest and quickst known remedy is our GERMAN :OLD AND GRIPPE CURE, and if he cold has gone on until it has its lold, then take in connection with the !old Tablets, our WHITE PINE AND "AR COUGH SYRUP. The physiians all prescribe It and the Tablets Iso. If you ask them they will tell ou that our G. C. & G. C. TABLETS le Infallible. This Is the only Cough lyrup on the market that has the forsula on the carton. If you have nevr tried those remedies, don't forget i-hen next you contract a cold. STAR DRUG STORE. rtificates j IOXEY AT J. Q. WRAY'S FOR $ S'DISK OR FN SETTLING UP ? j ; Wray's | s, Notions, Shoes, Clothing, } you not only get the Quality A et THE RIGHT PRICES. X ould make it a Point tq visit 2 1EST QUALITIES at the J get here. X 100DS VALUES e Yard. 1 0 Cts., and 75 Cts. the Yard. C linn, 50 Cts. and 60 Cts. Yard. * vn and Black, at 20 and 25c Yd. X to 35 Cts. the Yard. V st shades at 10 Cts. a Yard. P ! 1-2 Cts. a Yard. 1 anl. 7 lOL BLANKETS. X ?er Pair. $1.25 to $1.50 a Pair. X $2.00 a Pair. V $3.50 to 7.50 a Pair. P .1 made, $3.48 and upward. J ade, stylish, 98c and up. b les, handsomely made, every V up. 1 The Leader. IY by seeing Wray's Goods b :fore you buy. V New Crop New Orleans MOLASSES 1 can please the most particular ;ith these goods. 60 Cents a Gallon. 20FFEE I have all grades and kinds?Green nd Roasted?fr?1 10 Cts. to 25 Ct?. Pound. I want to call your attention to RENCH OPERA COFFEE?put up i 1 pound cans at 25 Cants. It is round coffee?Nothing superior in itrength and Flavor?Try It. LOUIS ROTH. REPAIR WORK! If there are any repairs to be nade about your premises or any odd obs that you want done before the rinter sets in, let us know about them larly, as our carpenters are all busy ust now and it may be several days ifter your order is in before we can ;et to your wo/k. But, then, you night save time by letting us know at ince. J. J. KELLER & CO. t*T We are Wholesale and Retail I gents for the Limestone Spring Lime Vorks. See us for your needs. DV We are going to give a Seventy )ollar Quarter Leather Tod Rock Hill Suagy to the Fort Mill township lubmaker who returns and pays or the largest number of subscribers o The Yorkville Enquirer by March 9, 1908. Those who fail to get the Suggy, will receive full pay for their vork, the same as heretofore. The rice of the paper will be $1.75 per nnum. New subscribers who give heir names to clubmakers now, and ay for the same at the time of entry, nav have the pacer until January 1, 9C9 for the price of one year's subcription. Our regular prospectus will ippear next Friday, November 15. n the meantime let everybody who ixpects to be in it get busy. L. M. GRIST'S SONS. i. Ij. W illiams. Mason McConncll. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. D JlTUT iyciiiy COATS Ladies' Gray and Brown Raincoats rom $5.00 to $12.50 each. Men's Rain Coats, $5.00 to $15.00. Men's Suits, $3.50 to $18.00. White, Unbleached Cloth, 5 CENTS rHE YARD. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO., Sell for Less. There is a REASON. BANK CER1 Are as Good as THOMSON CC MERCHANDIS BRING YOUR BANK CER1] PANY'S, WHEN YOU WANT MI YOU FULL VALUE IN MERCH We have a large stock of WI thinking of a NEW SUIT for yoi to see our line and you can buy ii We are showing one of the nr LADIES' SHOES to be found an ' we have to show you. You can CATES. BIG STOCK OF In all the leading shades and yo DRESS GOODS COUNTER a vl; have. You can buy our DRESJ CATES. WE HAVE THE LARGEST A Of LADIES' CLOAKS we have < and just the styles you want. Tr see how they look. You can ICATES. See us for DOMESTICS, HO: and FASCINATORS. We have < It With BANK CERTIFICATES. THE THOMS' Capital $50,000.00 Undivided Profits $25,000.00 Total Assets $320,000.00 EVERY ADVANTAGE THAT A PROPERLY CONDUCTED BANK CAN OFFER Is extended Depositors of this Bank. Its equipment?its methods of transacting business, make it pleasurable as well as profitable to bank your money here. Every depositor is made to feel that his account is appreciated. That we consider hl.j interests worthy of our best attention. We shall gladly welcome your Business or Personal Account at any time. LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, YORKVILLE. 8. C. J. C_ WILBORN FOR SALE 75 Acres?More or less, 3 1-2 miles Plneyille, N. C.; near school and church; 40 acres open land in cultivation, balance timber; adjoins Z. T. ailes, Fort Mill township. 100 Acres?35 acres in woods, balance in cultivation; level land; 20 acres fine bottom land, not subject to overflow. Price $37.50 per Acre; Steele Creek, N. C. 127 Acres?House, barn and orchard; half wood land, near church and school; Lower Steele Creek township, N. C. $15 per Acre. Kcndrlck Home Place?134 acres, Lower Steele Creek on Yorkvllle and harlotte road, 12 miles Charlotte; 3Q acres in woods and pasture, balance in high state cultivation; no waste land, all level; 9-room dwelling; barn, gin, all necessary outbuildings; four tenant houses. 163 Acres?9 miles Gastonia; one dwelling, 4-room; barn, all necessary outbuildings; 75 acres In cultivation, balance in timber, 20 acres in fine forest; 2 pastures; adjoins Craig & Wilson. A Bargain. J. C. WILBORN, Real Estate. W* Wanted.?Your orders for all kinds of printed matter. Best work at fairest prices. % n D HPiTH D? W 8 NEIL I YORRVILLE B. 3 INCORPC km **AKAItA*AltA*ftAXAItA*AAftAltf | FASHIONABL Hi j ! Cow-ft" IW ?3l ll . ) STROUW k BROSS&JR Baltimore I IF CLOTHES MAKE THE t i be a Man, you should by all m ; ; BROS.' or a "KAXTBEBEAT" S ! i your clothes can make you. Th I latest styles from the most fashlc j faultless. If you are particular I j see you and want you to see our [ < size man, whether long or short, ! i mean that our Clothing will loo j 2 YOU, and not as though they w< | well as Qualities will please you. OVER i - ... [ jl in inis UIIC1IL nc O.e . i J and well made garments In Hea ? 4 coats, etc., in all sizes and lengtl ) m from $5.00 to $20.00. ; J SH< We are thoroughly prepared j J question of Shoes. We carry eno i; have them in every grade from ' * Dress Shoe. See us for Shoes fo } j OUR GOLD SALE?Has beei ;. merrily on. If you need any kin r i see our line, where extraordinarj Groceries ai ! i \ i In GROCERIES we have a )CITRON, CURRANTS, a ful linf i ?] PLES, etc. r j We can make you good prlci [. A full and complete line of \ \ Be sure to call and see the , 3 RLE DISC PLOW. There is non We can please you in quail } \ WAGONS. See us and get price; ;; We have FERTILIZERS for \i YORKVILLE B. wi'ninwmwimwi'WfwwrHW 4 Ml 14 Hi III Hi Ml 111 HUlUiUtUlt.1 TIFICATES I GOLD at THE I )MPANY'S for I riFICATES TO THOMSON COMERCHANDISE. WE WILL GIVE ANDISE FOR EVERY DOLLAR. NTER CLOTHING, and If you are urself or your boy It will pay you t with RANK CERTIFICATES. lost complete lines of MEN'S AND ywhere. Come and look at what buy them with BANK CERTIFI1 DRESS GOODS u can't do better than to pa^ our sit and let us show you what we 3 GOODS with BANK CERTIFIED BEST SELECTED STOCK 5ver placed before our customers, y on Just one of our CLOAKS and buy them with BANK CERTIFSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SHAWLS what you want, and you can Buy ON COMPANY RBnan m FURMTLRE CO FURNITURE, STOVES, Undertaking Supplies PAINTS, OILS, kto. Headquarters Our store Is the Furniture Headquarters of this section. You can always depend on finding the article In Furniture and House Furnishings that you want, at the YORK FURNITURE CO/8 8TORE. We carry everything in Bed Room Suites. Parlor Suites, Dining Room I Furnishings, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Iron Beds, Stoves, Heaters, Etc. EXTENSION TABLE8^?We are offering a limited number of elegant Round Pedestal Dining Tables below Factory Cost. If you want a very handsome Dining Table this is a rare opportunity to get a bargain. Only a few left. CARPET SAMPLES.?A small lot of these, yard lengths, 25c each while they last. ROCKING CHAIR8.?We have the biggest line of Rockers we have ever shown. The line includes some beauties in Reed Rockers, Polished Oak and Leather Upholstered Spring Seat Rockers. See us for what you want. T-CASH or CREDIT to Suit the BUYER. YORK FURNITURE CO. BV We are going to give a 8eventy Dollar Quarter Leather Top Rock Hill Buggy to the King's Mountain township clubmaker who returns and pays for the largest number of subscribers to The Yorkville Enquirer by March 29, 1908. Those who fail to get the Buggy, will receive full pay for their work, the same as heretofore. The price of the paper will be $1.75 per annum. New subscribers who give their names to clubmakere now, and pay for the same at the time of entry, may have the paper until January 1, 1909, for the price of one year's subscription. Our regular prospectus will appear next Friday, November 15. In the meantime let everybody who expects to be in it get busy. L. M. GRIST'S SONS. ., V. Pt. R. E. HEATH. Sec.-Tr. X & M. COMPANY, I 5RATED. S X 3AXAAfcA*A*A?l?A?A?AIUfcA*ARA* ,E CLOTHING! 11 MAN, as 'tis said, and you would ] leans wear either a STROUSE & ; { ITT, and then you will be all that ! < ese garments are made up In the t enable fabrics In a manner that Is about your Clothing we want to ] Clothing. We can fit almost any ; j , stout or slight, and by "Fit" we [, k as though they were made for ;, ire thrown at you. Our Prices as |; COATS showing an elegant line of Stylish vy and Light Weight Coats, Rain- ,? is and at attractive prices ranging ! \ OES to FIT YOUR FEET when it is a | \ mgh Shoes to Shoe the county, and ; j the Coarsest Brogan to the Finest i **? 7 ? ChlMrpn_ g t r men, vtuiucu auu w ?... n quite satisfactory and it still goes \; d of Jewelry It will interest you to [, ' values are being offered. ; { id Hardware |! ! t full line. Just received PRUNES, ! j i of HEINZ'S GOODS. NUTS, AP- jj es on FLOUR ! i HARDWARE. AVERY TWO-HORSE REVERSI- \ | e better. You need one. >; Ity and prices in BUGGIES and : ] s before buying, grains at right prices. [ i & M. COMPANY. ji irni-wmwi in hi wm hi iu m mi