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JORDAN TO FARMERS. President of Southern Cotton Association Says Hold. The following letter printed and sent out by President Harvle Jordan, of the Southern Cotton Growers' association, will be of Interest to farmers. especlaJly those who are losing hope that they will ever be profited by holding on to their cotfbn. Mr. Jordan shows his faith In the efTort to keep cottou ofT the market and believes that 15 cents will surely come. Here .s what he has to say: "Headquarters Southern Cotton assoclaticn. Atlanta. Ga., November 27, w 1907.?In the face of the present monetary stringency and the strenuous efforts of bearish manipulation to depress prices for spot cotton, the cotton growers all over the south are standing firm in their heroic purpose a to maintain the market and prevent the anticipated panic of rush sales, so confidently hoped for from certain speculative sources. The records shjw that the crop has moved freely, until quite recently, end the year's obligations, due by the farmers, largely liquidated. Every banker, merchant -* * * ? ? ? I ? O/MlfV* ana Dusiness imcrcsi in uic ovum should now give every possible aid to the growers in the present holding ^ movement, until the price of spot c-?t v ton reaches the high level it should attain, and force the payment of its full intrinsic value. "The recent census glnners' report rdoes not indicate a crop in excess of 11,000,000 bales, due to the very short yield in the southwest. "Production in foreign countries Is reported at least 2,000,000 bales short as compared with last year. Exports of American cotton exceeded 9,000,000 bales in the last twelve months, and the demand continues unabated. ' Tho money stringency is fast being relieved and the business will soon assumarits normal level. Sell no cotton that can be financed, or held, at present prices. The future strength of the . cotton growing interests of the south depends upon winning the victory in the present struggle. Let every man in the "South do hl9 full duty and the reward, will be sure and swift in the realization of higher prices. "Farmers; merchants, bankers and business interests generally favorable to the jioldlng movement should hold fc mass meetings at once In their respee? tlve counties or parishes and determine upon a concentrated effort and an effective co-operation. Yours truly. "HARVIE JORDAN. ^ "President Southern Cotton AssociaW tlon." MERK-MBNTION. An organized band of kidnappers have stolen forty-flve children from the City of Mexico during: the past two months John Philip Sousa, the band master. Is seriously 111 in a Chicago hospital as a result of ptomaine ' poison Seven laborers were burned to death In a rooming: house In Kansas City. Mo.. Thursday, as the result of a fire caused by an explosion of natural gas John Whltely, a New York business man. aired 60. shot his wife, aged 38, to death last Thursday and then committed suicide by jumping: from a tenth story window. The man was insane... .Owing: to the closing: down of the coke plants in the vlclnltv of Pittsburg, Pa., from 30,000 to 30.000 men are Idle The government of Japan has made a promise to the Canadian and United States' ^ governments to limit the number of Japanese emigrants to these countries. California's orange and lemon crops this year amounted to 333,000.000. There were 259 business failures throughout the , United States last ft week, against 321 the previous week. The wholesale prices of meats have been reduced by Chicago packers from 16 to 33 per cent. The retailers have not reduced prices proportionately The Westlnghouse Electric companv has secured a contract from the British government to furnish 300 motors, varying In size from 5 to 500 horsepower, for the new navy yards at Devonport, England J. E. Hof' tetter, the leading lawyer of Chester. W. Va., Is In Jail at East Liverpool. O.. and badly wounded, on a charge of attempting the assassination of C. H Wilkins. sheriff of Hancock county, W. a Va. The sheriff shot first... .Bandits field up a coach load of passengers In a Cincinnati. Oh|o, station Friday and got away with SpO in cash The public debt of the cltv of Boston is 1111,848.735, a per capita of $183 on the estimated population Three women and two men were killed and a score were rpore or less seriously hurt by a - collision between a trolley car and a freight train at Waterbury, Conn.. Friday ..John Snell, a fortune teller. was stabbed, to death in the Camden, N. J.. Jail yard, last Friday, by Fredeplck Stewart, a negro, in a quarrel over one cent... .Tacoma, Wash., business men have under way a plan to build a bulldjng that will cover 4l5xzuui feet ground space, twenty stories high and will have fifty acres of floor space. It will be the largest building in the world when oornpleted General Leon Jastremski, candidate for governor of Louisiana, died Friday morning at the age of 64 years Eight steamers left New York on Saturday with 12,000 steerage passengers aboard. returning to their native lands Thirty-one hunters have been killed a ? this season In the woods of Wisconsin ^ and Michigan The Jefferson auditorium and a negro Baptist church at Charlottesville, Va., were burned Thursday night. The loss was ?40,000... John Marshall Harlan, associate justice of the United States supreme court finished his thirtieth year as a member of that tribunal, last Friday More than 24.000 persons witnessed the J'enn-Cornell football game in Phila* ? J?.. hua neipnia on i nanssgivmg American Automobile association is ^ planning a race from New York to Paris by way of Alaska, across Siberia, Russia and Germany. A large number of entries are expected Senator Foraker has decided to become a candidate for the Republican * presidential nomination against Secretary Taft. He will try to get the support of the Ohio delegation to the Republican convention Neal Sanders, a negro, was lynched by a m?b of Covington county. Ala., citizens Saturday afternoon for criminal as_ suult Thos. nnd J. B. Graham. naval stores operators of Alabama, convicted In the United States court at Pensacola. Fla., on charges of peonage, have been sentenced to prison for thirteen and six months respectively. . Jethro Jones. 70 years old. was shot to death near Whltesboro, Ga, Friday night by a negro who had stolen a bale of cotton from him. The negro was arrested The railroad station at Brunswick, Me., was blown to pieces early Saturday morning by the explosion of the station heating apparatus. Several persons were hurt. ... Houston. Tex., had a half million ft dollar fire last Sunday....W. J. Bryan Is In Washington to confer with Democratic leaders with regard to prospective legislation Between fifty and sixty miners were entombed in the a Naomi mine of the United Mine company, near Monongahela, Pa., last Saturday night, as the result of an explosion of fire damp The steamship St. Louis which arrived in New York Sunday, brought $3,500,000 of gold.... Sid Jones, one of the negroes who was discharged from the army on accounl of the Brownsville affair, killed a negrc girl near Huntsville, Ala., last Sunday, S. V. Nagle, a prominent distiller of Reading. Pa., committed suicide las1 Saturday, while temporarily Insane Philander C. Boyce, secretary of the Hartford Insurance company, died suddenly In New York last Saturday. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? The next session of the South Carolina conference will be held In Laurens. ? Judge Klugh has been appointed to preside over the balance of the present term of the Richland court. ? Congressman Lever has reconsidered his Intention to run for the senate as a candidate against Mr. Latimer. ? The state conference of the United Daughters of the Confederacy meets in Chester tomorrow and continues in session until Thursday night. ? Montgomery, Ala., November 30: Wade Hampton Hunter, a young man and a member of a prominent South Carolina family, was convicted here today of manslaughter and sentenced to ten years imprisonment. Hunter shot and killed T. M. Sumrall of Meridian. Miss In n Monteomerv saloon in Au gUSt. ? Spartanburg Journal, Saturday: What Is probably the largest verdict ever rendered by a Spartanburg county jury aga'.nst a railroad was that returned Saturday morning In the case of T. R. Trimmier, administrator of the estate of J. W. Allison, vs. the Southern Railway, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff in the sum of $18,833.33. Suit was brought to recover damages in the sum of $50,000. John Gary Evans, assisted by I. A. Phifer represented the plaintiff, while Sanders & DePass represented the Southern road. ? Greenville, November 30: Robbers last nie-ht entered the store of Baldwin & Whatley, at Mguldin's, and blowing open the safe secured $300. Mr. Baldwin, who lives about one hundred yards from his store, heard the explosion and got up to go and make an investigation. When about half way to the store he was held up by a man who had a gun and who told him to return to his home, or he would shoot his head off. Mr. Baldwin returned to his home and the news of the robbery was not known until this morning. About 6 o'clock yesterday evening the same robbers, it is presumed, entered the store of John Hill and rifled a drawer containing about $250. There is no clue to the guilty parties, but it is generally believed that there is a gang of young men operating in the upper part of the state. ? Greenville News, December 3: A telegram was received yesterday by Mr. Frank Hammond, president of the People's Bank, announcing the sudden death of Mrs. Hammond's nephew, Mr. .William P. Caine of Laurens, which occurred yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Caine's death resulted from the effects of a dose of antitoxine, which was administered to him as a {preventative of diphtheria. Mr. Caine's little daughter has been ill with diphtheria, or scarlet fever, it could not be learned which, and Mr. Caine had been nursing her. The physician gave Mr. Caine a dose of antitoxin to prevent his having the dreaded disease. Only 100 units were used, but his heart failed, death resulting in thirty minutes. It was rather a remarkable case, for only about one in a thousand results fatally. Mr. Caine was the cashier of the Bank of Laurens <>nd was one of the most popular ruer. In that city. He was 30 years old and leaves a wife and several children. Mr. Hammond left yesterday arternoon for Laurens to attend the funeral of his wife's nephew. ? Columbia special of Friday to the News and Courier: Capt. W. E. Gon'ales, chairman of Jamestown Exposition commission, is in Norfolk arrang'ng to close up the South Carolina exhibit at the Jarpeatown exposition The exhibit was praised on alj sides by visitors to the exposition from far and near and South Carolinians themselves recognized in it a great display of the state's resources. It was not only oon ceivea on a oroaa ana nuei^ti svaur, um a as most tastefully arranged. It is renerallv felt that it will be a pitv if 'he exhibit cannot be kept together, 'n a central and accessible place, where visitors to the state and citizens of the state can see it. In the appropriation bill of 1907 it is provided; That the custody and care of the permanent state exhibit material be transferred for the year 1907, or until the 'lost of the Jamestown exposition, to he Jamestown Exposition commission, and that the commissioner of agriculture, commerce and immigration be authorized to transfer the property to -aid commission, the chairman of which commission shall give a receipt herefor. That at the close of the Tamestown exposition this property he turned to the care, control and custody of the department of agriculture, commerce and Immigration." Also it is provided in the same bill: "That 'unexpected' (unexpended) balance, if any, from the Jamestown exposition appropriation shall be used to provide a permanent home for a state exhibit: provided, the State Agricultural and Mechanical society contribute a like sum for the same purpose: said building to be located on the State Agrl -ultural ar.d Mechanical society's property, to be under the control of the commissioner of agriculture." AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'olook. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, Services on Friday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Pl ayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o'olook, TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, $he Cotton Iftarhet. Yorkville, Dec. 3.?Cotton 10J to 11. Cotton seed, 21 cents. New York. Dec. 2.?Spot closed steady; middling uplands 11.80; middling gulf 12.06: sales 37.600 bales. Futures opened and closed steady as follows: Deo. 11.26; Jan. 10.88; Feb. 10.92; March 10.95; April 10.99; May 11.04; June 11.00; July 10.99; Aug. 10.91. NOTICE HE following changes In Electric 1 Light rates are effective on and after December 1st, 1907: 0 to 10 K-W. Hrs., 12J Cents. 10 to above, 6? Cts. per K. W. Hr. Meter Rent, 25 Cents per month. By order Commission of Public Works. J. Q. WRAY, W. G. WHITE. 97 t It 1W Woodmen of the World receipt books for monthly dues, at The Enquirer office, 30e. TRINITY"CHURCH BAZAAR. THE Annual Bazaar given by the ladles of Trinltv Church will be held FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6TH, at the Commercial Club rooms. Articles of every description for sale. Ready-made garments, handmade handkerchiefs, candy, fancy work of many varieties, dolls, etc. Hot dinner from 12 to 3. Supper and oysters from 5 to 9. The public is cordially Invited. It Mrs. E. B. BEARD, Pres. W Fancy Blotting Paper, Red, Moss Green. Robin Egg Blue, and Wood Brown. 19x24 Ins. 10c Sheet. 3 for 25c. Heavy White at same price. The Enquirer Office. i WWWWW 111 HHII UI UI UI Hi llfllllHI : I EVERY ONE ] : I INHERIT ! T Some have to dig <? you will utilize our SAVINGS DE] $ of your earnings you will soon ha A The Savings Department of T FOUR PER CENT INTEREST. | W IT'S SAFE ! : I THE FIRST NA' YORETII .. ... ......... ........ Death From Broken Leg ANOTHER one of our citizens has suffered the loss of a valuable Mule by death from a broken leg, this making 3 that have died from the same cause In the past two weeks, and none of them insured except against death from Fire, Wind and Lightning. A loss of this kind is preLy severe, and why run such risks whon you can insure your Horses and Mules with us against death from any cause, either broken legs, disease of any kind, and Fire, Wind and Lightning included in the same policy, and at a rate that you cannot afford to be without the protection. Come, write, or we will come IU OCC JVU. FARMERS' LIVE STOCK LIFE IN4 SURANCE CO. J. ALEX WILLIFORD, President. Office over McElwee's Store, Rock Hill, S. C. 97 t It Fine Candies Every few days we get In fresh shipments of Chocolates and Bon-Bons and you can always find at this store the mbst delicious and purest of dainty confections. We are especially proud of our Fine Candy trade, and are constantly giving it our close attention, that our customers may always be sure of getting here only the Purest and Hichest Qualities of Chocolates and Bon-Bons. See us for Dainty Confections. THE YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. Bowen, Proprietor. HOLIDAY GOODS At SPECK'S you wjll find one of the most elaborate displays of HOLIDAY GOODS and TOYS ever made in Yorkville. It is such a display as would be a credit to a city many times the size of Yorkville, and it is a show that you can ill afford to miss seeing. Come early and see the whole show, beoause it will commence moving in a few days and you may miss seeing the very thing you would most like to see, The Holiday line Includes every artitle Imaginable in CHINA GOODS, FANCY PORCELAIN. CUT GLASS. BRIC-A-BRAC. GOLD and SILVER NOVELTIES. MANICURE AND TOILET SETS. FANCY BOXES, LEATHER GOODS. DOLLS, TOYS.' Eto., without limit and without number. See SPECK'S if you would see the most elaborate of Holiday Goods. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler, The Average Citizen Buys life insurance from an agent and buys because the agent tells him so and so, and never stops to investigate and find out whether the oompany he represents has a long and clean record behind it for honest, clean methods and giving every polloy holder, u-Hothor Ho Hoc a lararo nr amoll nnllnv or whether he Is rich and "influential" or of moderate means or no means at all. a square deal under any and all circumstances. Occasionally men who buy insurance this way do not get what they imagined they would get, and when they realize that the polioy delivered by the agent is what they are bound by, and that perhaps the oomoany has not passed the experimental stage of existence, and may never pass it. as hundreds and hundreds have not, they are dissatisfied and say hard things about agents and inauranoe generally, when really they have only themselves to blame. Especially is this true of readers of The Enquirer because they have been reminded time and time again during the past eight years of the fact that wise men always "look before they leap." Said readers have been urged over and over again to investigate the Mutual Benefit. Many have done so. and every one is p- -e than satisfied, because he is sure that none exeept other members of the Mutual Benefit have as good policies as hie. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS are being loaned by the Mutual Benefit to its South Carolina policy holders. All policies Issued by the Company provide for Loans after the payment of TWO PREMIUMS, and today thousands who are absolutely unable to raise a dollar from any other source, no matter what they may be worth, or what security they have to offer, are securing LOANS UNDER THEIR POLICIES. Within the post thirty days thousands of dollars have been loaned by the Company to its South Carolina Policy Holders in amounts ranging from the smallest premiums to $3,000.00 SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. W Fancy Blotting Paper, Red, Moss Green. Robin Ewr Blue, nntl Wood Brown, 19\2i Ins. 10c Sheet, 3 for 25e. Heavy White at same price. The Enquirer OITIce. j J. Q. V | Is the Best j ? Dress Good ; Overcoats, N Shoes for M and childre A ? Gent's Furii | See Wray f | of Toys, Do ? line of Chris ; { J. Q. WRAY lywwmiwn m m m m w in mmm DOESN'T } MONEY | *? O and dig hard for their share. If T PARTMEXT and lay up a portion ., ,ve an "Inheritance" of your own. this Bank assists you by Paying 4 . 9 ? ? ? 1 <v O TIONAL BANK, II 9 jT?E, S. C. o ? SALE or PERSONALTY. AT my residence near Yorkville, on TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. be, ginning at 10 o'clock a. m., I will offer to the highest bidder at public auction, personal property, consisting of Mules. Cows, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils, Roughness, etc. Terms?CASH. WM. DOBSON. 97 * t.f 2t* FORK FURNITIRE CO FURNITURE, STOVES, Undertaking Supplies PAINTS, OILS, Etc. HEADQUARTERS To make the claim of being Headquartere for FURNITURE, HOUSE FURNISHINGS. STOVES, SEWING MACHINES, Etc., is easy; but to demonstrate one's right to that distinction is another proposition. However, we clatin the distinction of being Headquarters and believe that we are every,day proving our right to the distinction. We have reached this position by. continually giving our closest and most careful attention to the der rnands of our'trade, by Knowing How, Knowing Where and Knowing When to buy. Right buying gives the keynote to right selling, and that our selling is right is demonstrated by the large and growing Furniture business that we are doing. Before you buy anything in Furniture, House Furnishings, Stoves or Ranges, Sewing Machines, etc., do your pocketbook the Justice of seeing our goods and getting our prices before buying. We can interest you in the Qualities, Varieties and the Prices, and at least it will cost you nothing to call and see us about your needs. SEE us for what you need. We can please you in Qualities, Styles and the Prices, and will be pleased to make the Terms to Suit YOU. Bank Certificates are good with us?we can use them In our business and will be pleased to receive them in payment for goods or in settlement of Aeoount*. YORK FURNITURE CO. Lynchburg Turn Plows Join the procession. Get in line with the thousands of up-to-date and progressive farmers all over the South I who are using the LYNCHBURG line of TURN PLOWS and MIDDLE BUSTERS. They are the Lightest Running, Longest Lasting of all Turn Plows and never fall to please when gtven a fair trial. See us about a Lynchburg Turn Plow or Middle Buster. We also have a good stock of TRUE PLUE 8TEEL TURN PLOWS and MIDDLE BUSTERS, which we would hp nlPRBPd to show to farmers who are interested in Plows for fall plowing. | See us for anything In Hardware. ^ YORKVILLE HARDWARE C). VI INACTIVITY | IS THE BEGINNING OF DECAY, S AND IF THERE BE NOT EVOLUTION cl THERE ALWAYS WILL BE ?** M INVOLUTION. iii M as There Is bound to be money In buying or selling by virtue of the immu- rp, table law of never ending change. ni W Real estute bought and sold. SEE ME FOR PRICES. J? * Dr. M. W. WHITE. - ,i. REPAIR WORK! = s 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 $1 once. J. J. KELLER & CO. t& We are Wholesale and UeU*y Agents for the Limestone Spring Lime Works. See us for your nped?. /RAY'S I f it jlaee to buy | s. Clothing ~ 07 V otions.Hats, 5 ? [en, Women 5 ? n, Overalls, j >< ishings, Ete, j 01* all kinds ? r dls and niee ? ? itmas Goods, j , The Leader. 1 fj 48! j ThoS 1 HALF P I IF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN THIS G THE SEEING ALONE WILL BE BEEN SHOWN IN THE JEWELRY 14 KT. GOLD FILLED AND GUAR STAND UP IN DEFENSE OF TH PRICE FOR EVERY PIECE OF TH REMEMBER THAT EVERY I ." $1.00 TO $1.50. THIS IS AN OPPOI 1 A 14 KT* G0LD FILI n CUFF PIN SETS?P p OR JEWELED y ? W EACH 48 CENTS Am . . ;, ^ KT. gold FIL K i- : SCARF' PI IS M' .1; PLAIN OR -JEWE: fiACH 48 CEh ELASTIC BEL' IIN BROWN AND WITH 14 KT. GOLD BUCKLE a*" EACH 48 CEI^ 14 KT. GOLD FILL! HAT PINS PLAIN AND JEWEL EACH 48 CEN I I ggg I BACK COMB S?SOLID GOI GUARANTEED 14 KT. W EACF LET EVERY SHOPPER FO] JEWELRY BARGAINS WHILE TH PIECE OF JEWELRY HAS A GUA | THE 1 . L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. T-J Tr CARROLL BROS. uo x 0 Foi :XCH ANCE SEED FOR MEAL certainly want are beginning .. . ... and ,n thls w Until further notice we will Ex- an classes. mnge Cotton Meal for Cotton Seed Have on e: : the rate of 1,400 lbs. Cotton Seed GLASS, and I , . _ _ , ? . ? 18- tnore dazzllr eal for One Ton of Seed. You de- 0ur prices ar rerlng Seed now and we delivering come when an eal In January, February and March Cut Glass at a 1 you may prefer. Yo^coulTnol Call on us for Seed Oats, Oliver assortment In urn Plows, Tongueless Disc Harrows qUite a ni id Buggies of all Grades. vet tor you. Just received large shipment of pleasure to sh ledmont Wagons that we will sell 1 easy terms to suit buyer. CARROLL BROS. STAR E BUGG1 BUGGY L. Williams. Mason McConncI). BUGGY FOR . L. WILLIAMS & CO. RUCBUGGIY BUGGY BUGGY BUGGY FOJ FECIAL SALE BVGG OF MEN'S Uimrn RAINCOATS. Coats that sold for $18.00 at $12.50# Everything in Coats that sold at $15.00 at $10.00. Everything in Ladles Coats that sold at $15.00 at arrived.1'"6 Everything in $12.50 Coats with Belt Back at $8.50. us 'op J*"* See us for Onl Remember we sell good Goods Cheap. Choice Oraii Superior Xortl Received ai J. L. WILLIAMS & CG-. MARBLES fo MUSICAL I? Sell Co,r Less. Aooord ' Harmonicas CMvo DRIEI at our j right In to JUST ARRIVED ^ what you havi AISINS, CURRANTS. Legal U CITRON, FRUIT CARE, *r,Mft\ns WALNUTS. PECAN'S, BVTTPWM'TS, IIEINZ'S HPTCHVP. ASSORTME.V resh shipment National Biscuit Co.'s Goods. The follow! vlft's Hams, Breakrast Strips and form8t on g0l Lard. had at The I oyal and Ruinford Baking Pondera, Chattel Mor Lien and M Promlsory 3 Mortgage ol I. W. JOHNSON. Tltle to Subpoena V 0 DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Subpoena T 1 LL persons indebted to the estate PH?Pa nn nr \of A. C. STRQUP. deceased, are . oa *" ;reby notified to make payment to me y p 1 p opce. Persons having claims against _ .f .Id estate should present them to me, u M lly authenticated, within the time escribed by law. CLOTH W. R STROUP, Executor. 95 t 3t r pre par JL clothes and W Pink, Gray, Yellow. Buff and oughly satlsf lue Blotting Paper at 5c Sheet, 3 for ^cT ttf rrtv ?hoi )c. Size 19x24 Inches. gUBon.s 8tore Tlie Enquirer Office. isod Com rice mil rOLD JEWELRY DISPLAY, SEE IT A1 AN INNOVATION TO YOU, BECAUS { LINE. IT IS PARTICULARLY EMI ANTEED FOR TWENTY YEARS. 1 IS REPRESENTATION, DESPITE RE [IS GOLD JEWELRY WILL BE 48 Ci PIECE OF THIS JEWELRY, SOLD ] *TUNITY FOR CHRISTMAS PRESEN ,ED <S^- ' LAIN p fTS -W rs \{* BLACK FILLED .D TRIMMING- UL [ 48 CENTS ) I R JEWELRY, VISIT OUR JEWELRY EEY LAST, AND DON'T FORGET TK RANTEE FOR TWENTY YEARS. raoiMSC >u Care w l withers BFAUTY UlwilU X x hardware," IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS. >unts anything, you will BUGGIES, to see our goods. We nuRwrc to open our Holiday line 6 have Presenta to 8U,t IRON and COMPOSE xhibltlon now our CUT ICE CREAM Erre am sure you never saw g and handsome display. JARS and RU e right. The time has y one can have a lot of we offer any of the i l small cost. sale and Retail and wl seen our HANDBAGS . make prices and terms : find a more handsome any market. We have umber, but have one left If y?u have to buy It will give us great RAKE, see the JOH J ow you these goods. you settle the matter. >RUG STORE, w. i. withers r FOR BETHEL*. . M ?. pp FOR BETHESnA. *' M: .5t*rr' , BULLOCK'8 CREEK. President >R BROAD RIVER. VflRK FOR CATAWBA. X UlVlV HUI J FOR ERENEZER. Incorporat FOR FORT MILL. t KING'S MOUNTAIN. ' a . jo 51 & liDKUON. S[1ELL; ritnrniif'5 at forty cents b GROCERIES. 10Q SHELLS AT or confectioneries. and fifty cents? of Fancy Candles just Bagging and Ties a If you want good SI IL\RI)WARE. service and comfort, yc tglng and Ties. here. We have a sp Ion Sets?plant now. SHOES, iges. Received another cai ier? Apples. GLES. Also have IR tot her lot of Tinware. CORRUGATED and r the boys. GALVANIZED IRON. iSTRUMENTS?See us eons. Banjos. Guitars. YORK SUPPLY < , Strings, eto. ' ) FIGS. lew Sign and then come G. H. O'L k)n a gordon. ~ ~ D?-PEASE. Bring in Year in and 1 s>. -- -- You will always find m 1_ ply your wants in m till IfU never better prepared (1IItin better than I am NOV I do my buying In as to get the advantai 111111 F 111'lll W est Prices, and ir.y buy (111VI XVl lllo son's stock has been 1 the rule, and as I ha^ will give you the very T TO BE FOUND AT c had at the fairest i ful examination of my ture, Furnishings, Sto JUIRER OFFICE. inquiries as to prices the most skeptical th ng Blanks in approved were not bought to h< od paper stock, may be an<' Frlces^wlll^ se! inquirer Office: j have a good line STOVES for both woo tgnge prices are attractive a ortgage on Cron who know how to pu Vote you in a workmanlike ' Real Estate , See My Stock bcfoi . _ , , thing In House Furnis il Estate I'rtts G. H. O'LE; Ickets. . y of the above In quan- THE BRATTi cation. Wl E have a numb* f T Cows and Heifer . GRIST'S SONS. sell. Pure cream at 25 ce rrc rx rtNTiur the farm at aI1 t,me8' IES CLEANING. Tuesdays and Frldaya. ed to clean gentlemen's Pigs for Sale?$2.50 ladles' skirts In a thor- J. A. Mil actory manner, at rea- Jan. 25 f.t Work may be sent d!- ??? me or left at W. E. Fer- tV Wanted.?Your < kinds of printed matt Mrs. R. B. McCLAIN. at fairest prices. ii mP' ' once in our front show case. IE nothing like it has ever phasized that each piece is :he factory will positively i :marks to the contrary, the ents. for 48 cents, is worth from ts. 14 kt. gold filled ajfe icarf holders. lain and jeweled jt each 48 cents -*? 14 kt. gold filled link cuff buttons . w each 48 cents e n r t n n /\ r n < ULtU UUliU .BY RINGS SSSk SIGNET AND JEWELED W EACH 48 CENTS -*? 14 KT. GOLD FILLED * BROOCHES fcsSgW^ 'LAIN AND JEWELED* ^jpEgy r EACH 48 CENTS "*f ' ffi 1 14 KT. GOLD FILLED I [AIR, BARRETTES >LAIN AND JEWELED ! 1 " W EACH 48 CENTS 1 Y COUNTER AND GRASP THESE [AT THIS IS NO FAKE ? EVERY f' xisr ocx f ipooN co. New Crop New Orleans MOLASSES S. x can pieaae me most particular ION ROOFING, with these goods. 60 Cents a Gallon. ZER&, FRUIT COFFEE BBERS. ibove at Whole- I have all grades and kinds?Green 11 be pleased to and Roasted?from 10 Cts. to 25 Cts. a Pound. I want to call your attention to Uftnrrn ? FRENCH OPERA COFFEE?put up raQ fimvT# 'n 1 pound cans at 25 Cents. It is i ST ON before ground coffee?Nothing superior in Strength and Flavors-Try It. LOUIS ROTH. POON CO. sicF.nMdcT^.t Lots In Westerleigh ?LY CO. , Westerleigh Is the most desirably ea* located suburb of Yorkvllle, and is close to the business centre of the town. It is the only place within the corporate limits where a negro can buy a suitable building lot at a reasonable price. Already some thirty-flve or more ^ lots have been bought by substantial J negroes. There are only about fifty more lots nY for sale. jb umunDcn The Prices are low, very low conslderlng the value, and the terms are GASM* easily within the means of any indust 65c?CASH. I trious laborer. IOES that give Negroes who desire to Invest In lots >u can get them for the purpose of building homes, or lendid line of for the purpose of getting good profits within a year or two should see me rload of SHIN- for particulars. ON ROOFING, V-CRIMPED LAURA E. PARISH. COMPANY. J C- "WIZLBOfFtlSr P A IJ \ FOR SALE I j 2%. *%/ 1 | have the following places for sale at good bargains. J. W. Gladden?125 acres?115.00 If ear Out P S. J. Clinton?Bethel, 166 acres?$20. Frank Davis?133 acres?heavy timber; 2 miles Clover, le ready to sup- 55 acres near Tlrzah?Fred Smith, y line. I was 631 acres near Bethany?$800. LeRoy I to serve you Adams place. L Arthur Qulnn place?153 acres? such quantities $4,000. je of the Low- 312 acres?W. T. Hartness?600,000 Ing of this sea- feet timber. Made this year 1.100 10 exception to bushels corn?a great bargain. ve always done Betsy Jenkins place near Bethany; r best goods to wen timbered- 200 acres. Price $2,200 irlces. A care- ?Cash. stock of Furni- j p. Barnes?102 acres near Delphos. ves, etc., and Ross R. Love?95 acres?fine dwellwtll convince tng cheap, at these goods K. Armstrong place?281 acres, old?the Quail- r G. Stanton place*150 acres. [I them. Bone Campbell place=-123 acres?$25 ' per acre. nf MPA TTVn - ? Vk ***"- J. D. mt'Lttl ici 11 awico. d and coal, the ^nd many others. Come to see them, nd I have men it them up for j. c> WILBORN. Real Estate. manner. re buying any- ~ shlngs. SALE OF PERSONALTY. iRY "VTOTICE Is hereby given that on IN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, - - at the late residence, beginning at 10 ( j-m riRM o'clock, we will sell at public outcry an the PERSONAL PROPERTY of er of Guernsey the late Dr. Thomas W. Campbell; 8 that we will said property consisting of Mules, I Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Agricultural Imints a quart, at plements. Household and Kitchen or delivered on Furniture and other effects. Terms of sale, CASH, and <5 each. L. L. CAMPBELL, -LS. Manager. H. Q. ALEXANDER. tf 95 t 2t* orders for all W Woodmen of the World receipt er. Best work books for monthly dues, at The Enquirer office, 30c.