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^ MERE-MENTION. The yellow fever quarantine against Cuba has been removed... .In the United States court at Danville, Va., last week, two storekeepers and one distiller were sentenced to the United States prison at Atlanta for conspiracy and fraud against the government.... Mrs. Angelina Anselone was sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment in Chicago last week on a charge of murder. She murdered a former sweetheart because he slandered her.... United States and Mexican officers are close on the heels of Win. F. Walker, the absconding president of the New Britain, Conn.. Universal Savings bank, who disappeared several months ago leaving a shortage of more than $60,000. Walker is believed to be somewhere on the California border Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was operated on for appendicitis at the White House in Washington last Thursday. She is reported as recovering very nicely Wm. H. Skillman, fftpmflr nrpdHpnt of the New Jersev Horticultural society, was last week sentenced to five years in the state prison on a charge of forging a will of a friend by which he hoped to get half of the estate The American seven masted schooner, Thos. W. Lawson, turned turtle and sank in Broad bay, Scilly Islands, on Friday, the 13th. Only one of the crew escaped James B. Kinnard, a stationary engineer, was killed on a street crossing in Atlanta, Ga., Friday, by a W. & A. ? train Andrew Johnson, colored, who killed a policeman in Atlanta. Ga., on December 6th, has been sentenced to be hanged on January 3rd. next Clifford C. Farmer, a cotton broker, is under arrest in New York, on a charge of passing fraudulent cotton warehouse F receipts on another cotton broker Louis Miller, editor of the Warheit, a Russian paper published in New York, has received notice from Moscow that WP* he is under sentence of death by Russian reactionaries, and that three men are on their way to execute the sentence A band of sixty robbers derailed a train near Baker. Trans-Caucasia. Friday night. They were repulsed by the guard and passengers and left four of their number dead. The train carried a large sum of money The great steamship Mauretania went aground in the Mersey at Liverpool, Thursday night, but was floated the next morning without damage Frank Endrukat was tried in Philadelphia last week on the charge of murdering his sweetheart. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree and at the same time declared the man to be a lunatic The navy department last week placed contracts for 40,000 5-inch shells at $20.90 each; 3,000 12-lnch shels at 3220 each; 2,500 8-inch shells at 870 each; 3,000 7-inch shells at 350 each and 24,000 6-inch shells at 326.50 each Col. A. S. Colyar, aged 90 years, a member of the Confederate congress, died at Nashville, Tenn., Friday Eleven thousand sheep were recently drowned in Mad river, Washington. The sheep were being driven across a mountain side when the leaders slipped on the sleet covered ground and rolled over the precipice into the river. The rest of the Hock followed the leaders The steamship Oceanic arrived in New York on Friday, bringing from Europe and had aboard 4,053 bags of letters and more than 50,000 packages 1 he bank of Aldrich, Mo., was held up on Thursday last by three bandits who drove up to the bank and j pushed revolvers into the faces of the / officials, who handed over $3,000 after which the bandits escaped The first trial of Harry Thaw cost the city of New York more than 3100,000. It is probable that the second trial, which begins In January, will cost as much or more The secretary of agriculture is asking congress to authorize the acquisition of 600,000 acres of forests in the White Mountains and 5,000,000 acres in the south Appalachian mountains as a forest reserve. ......The new 320 gold pieces sold on the Wall street curb last week at auction at 328 and 330 each P. A. and A. M. Aelasto, cotton brokers of Norfolk. Va., are under indictment on charges of obtaining money on fraudulent warehouse receipts Owing to the shutting down of many of the mills the New England railroads have more empty cars than they know what to do with Boris Sarafoff, greatest of the leaders of the Bulgarian revoluMonary bands, was assassinated Thuisday. He was 37 years old and had fought the Turks from childhood Geo. P. Nichols, formerly postmaster at Rye, N. Y., has been sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment In Sing Sing, for embezzling 32,000 of postal funds. Prince George, second son of the king of Greece, and Princess Marie Bonaparte were married at Athens, Greece, last Thursday, according to the rites of the Greek church. The civil ceremony was performed In Octnhor Inst C. M. ColbV Of Mlnne apolis, Minn., on Friday killed his wife and committed suicide because ^ he had no money for holiday shopnk ping The United States army re1 cruiting stations are now enlisting negroes for service in the Philippines Noah Fulton, white, 19 years old. was hanged at Abingdon. Va., Friday morning. for murder. It is estimated that there are 50.000 cases of grip in Greater New York In the six-day bicycle race pulled off at Madison Square Garden, New York, last week, the first prize was won by Rutt and Stoll, a German team. The distance covered was 2,312 miles The condition of affairs at Goldfield, Nev., which looked troubulous last week, is getting back to normal again Franz Hoffman was released from . Sing Sing prison a few days ago after ' serving a sentence of forty-seven years for second degree murder More than 11,000 men are to be laid off by the railroads of Texas in efforts to curtail expenses Hughes Sykes, a R. F. D. carrier at Bellevue, Mich., has been discharged by the postoffice department for brutality, in that he refused to shelter his 80-year-old mother when she arrived at his home from Washington in October last Hew Kong, 76 years old, a prominent San Francisco Chinaman, dropped dead Friday* when he was called a liar by Consul General Sun See Yee. "I say you are a liar," exclaimed the consul. "Thank you, most noble sir, I am not guilty of falsehood, but I bow at your august command." said Hew Kong as he staggered back and died. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Services on Friday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. 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. Special Notices. Lecture by Col. Dargan. Col. John J. Dargan, lecturer and historian, will deliver a lecture in the Associate Reformed church at Hickory Grove on Friday evening. December 20 on the subject of South Carolina in the Revolution, giving particular emphasis to the part played by John Laurens. His object Is to induce the legislature to erect a monument to Laurens. Admission, 25 cents for adults: children under 12. 15 cents. 101 t It Christmas Holiday Rates. On account Xinas Holidays the Southern Railway announces special reduction rates of one and one-third first-class, one-way fare, plus 25 cents for the round trip to all points south of the Ohio and Potomac and east of the Mississippi river, including Washington. D. C.. and Cincinnati. Ohio. Tickets will be on sale December 20th to 25th. inclusive: December 30th to 31st, 1007. and January 1st, 1008, with limit good, from returning desV tinatlon not later than midnight, JanW uary 6th, 1908. Apply to the nearest agent of the Southern Railway, or address J. C. LUSK. Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. I Ihe (tyotton JRarM. Yorkvllle. Dec. 17.?Cotton 103. Cotton seed 27 cents. New York. Dec. 16.?Spot cotton closed steady. 20 points lower; middling uplands 11.90: middling gulf 12.15; sales 5.200 bales. Futures opened and closed steady as follows: Dec. 11.34; Jan. 10.65; Feb. 10.75; Mar. 10.84; April 10.87: May 10.90; June 10.90; July 10.86; Aug. 10.60. OBITUARY. Dibd?At the home of her son, Mr. R. L. Wilson, on December 10, 1907, Mrs. LUCY ANN WILSON, aged 82 years. 7 months and 20 days. The deceased was the widow of the late George Wilson, who died In 1904. She leaves six children, four sons and two daughters, as follows: Messrs. J. J.. J. E.. R. L. and S. K. Wilson and Mrs. Ida White and Mrs. Lizzie Boiin. The funeral took place at Enon on last Wednesday. IIYMEIN E A L. MARRifcaj?At the residence of Mr. C. P. Carpenter, near Clover, on December 14, by Magistrate S. M. Faries, Miss FLORENCE CARPENTER and Mr. SAM McCLURE, both of York county. W 111 111 IW WWIWItWWWIflliWWff You Wil I AT YORK DR1 t i It will be an easy matter for ! able gift for any relative or frli ( Holiday Goods?the largest and [ vllle?no matter how much or h | article you desire. If you have : you want, we probably have It. 1 I want an Inspection of our Holl< [ suitable gift. Anyway come and will find here Ladles' and Gentlemen's Tol [ Rosewood, Stag and Celluloid, fn i to $7.50: Work Boxes. 50c to $3 ' ami CulT Boxes, Tourists' Sets, ] r and Post card Albums. Mirror? [ Goods. Fancy China and Beautif I a strikingly beautiful line of Frnr i Calendars?the handsomest you ' Chandler Christy's Drawings ol r Whltconib Riley's Poems and E.< [ ular Novels at popular prices; Pi ; dren: Lowney's, Sparrows' and N i Teddy Bears, and Plj>es and Snv Cigars in 25s. 50s and 100s. and ' ous to mention. But just come ant Please remember, that we J from the manufacturers and Imp } Ixmest Prices without the mlddl i amine our goods, varieties and qi | can give you l>etter goods and 1 ' elsewhere. Again, we say. Come ; ?It Is Going on all the Time. | THE YORK I J. B; BOWE \ liiiii hi in >n m n mi tMiyiyuitiu Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. President Sec. and Treas. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. FOR X'AIAS Fresh Cocoanuts, Apples. Bananas, Queen Tomatoes?10 Cents King Carter Tomatoes?10 Cts. Full Assortment of Nuts, Ihire. Mixed Candles. Dried Figs, Crackers and Cakes, Fresh Cream Cheese, Macaroni, Fresh Eggs, Canned Goods, Helnz's Pickles, Cabbage and Potatoes' Gun Shells' Clneo Cigars?50 and 100 to box?especially for Xmas trade. When you are in need of Flour we will make It to your Interest to see us before buying.. York Supply Company. lhe Strauss | Bid EARTHC { Will Cont l Saturday, ? And Is an Exce ? nity for Qu \ UPHEAVAL OF I DOWN ? Simpson's and American ( * One lot Black and White 4-4 Brown Sheeting, 3 Yds 4-4 Brown Sheeting, 4 Yds k Brown Drilling, 3 Yds. to i 4-4 Fruit of the Loom Blec 4-4 Lonsdale Bleaching Go C Our 4-4 12Jc Bleaching Go V Our 4-4 ioc Bleaching Go: ? Our 4-4 8 1-3C Bleaching G Our 6jc Bleaching Going Amoskeag 1921 and Teazl f Amoskeag Apron Ginghan Amoskeag ACA Feather ' 12^c Bed Ticking Going at ioc Bed Ticking Going at 5 8 1-3C Bed Ticking Going 6Jc Bed Ticking Going at 5c Bed Ticking Going at 5 4-4 Lonsdale Cambric Goi i2*c Hickory Shirting Goi ioc Hickory Shirting Goin Z 12|c and 15c Percales Goii J ioc Duck Going in this sal 15c Heavy Cotton Flannel Z 12J Heavy Cotton Flannel ? 6\c Cotton Flannel Going 30c Pants Jeans Going in 1 Z 25c Pants Jeans Going in t ^ 15c Pants Jeans going in tl A 20c and 25c Standard Oil 1 Z 54 inch Repellants Going i wmmm?mmmm?mmmmmm?mm ^ PS"" These Prices are j The STRAUS XMAS GOODS APPLES. ORANGES, BANANAS, , RAISINS and NUTS of all kinds arc demanded by Santa Claus. I have a full stock of these Seasonable Goods at MONEY SAVING PRICES. FIREWORKS FIRECRACKERS, SALUTES, ROMAN CANDLES, SKY ROCKETS. SINGLE SHOT and REPEATING CANES and AMMUNITION, RED LIGHTS and BALLOONS. I have Increased my stock of Merchandise many times Its former size and am now carrying a select line of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TIN and EN AM ELW ARE. J. W. DOBSON I The Place Where the Dollar Does Its Full Duty. t WW Fancy Blotting Paper, Red, Moss J Green, Robin Egg Blue, and Wood Brown. 19x24 Ins. 10c Sheet, S for j 25c. Heavy White at same price. < The Enquirer Office. mm www in m wm hi hi iu mm 1 1 Find It ] I i THE i LJG STORE ; I t you to make a selection of a suitend from our mammoth stock of ( most varied ever shown in. York- J ow little you want to pay for the 9 your mind made up as to what 9 [f you haven't an idea of what you \ lay line will probably suggest a see?It is worth your while. You 1 ! let Sets In Sterling Silver. Ebony, ! :>m 50c to $25: Manicure Sets, 50c { >: Baby Sets, Shaving Sets, Collar j Music Roils, Scrap Books, Kodak J ? in ebony and cherry, Japanese j ' ul Cut Glass of every description, ned Pictures at all kinds of prices. j ever saw; Harrison Fisher and j ' ideal American women; James \ (says, a splendid selection of pop- j Icture Books of ail kinds for chii- ? 1 unnally's Chocolates and Bonbons, { nking Sets for Gentlemen; Choice ; countless other things too numer- < J I see?it is a show In itself. 1 i bought our Holiday Goods direct j orters, and got the benefits of the \ ( eman's profits, and if you will ex- ] t lalttles, you will conclude that We lower prlees than you can secure j J and see the show?the Big Show t \ >RUG STORE, 4 i N, Proprietor. j i ? - I PEOPLE HAVE : DIFPICIJLTV' In finding a worthy object to which they may leave their money, but more often the chief trouble Is finding . A Suitable Investment That Will En- J able One to Have Something to Leave. Heal Estate investments have always i been conceded to be the most worthy 1 of confidence and the most suitable In which to place Absolute Trust at all i times. FOR SALE A six-Room Cottage in good location. Seven-Room House, lot 80 by 370 feet. Nice Residence Lot, 85 by 360 feet. A few Lots In Suburb of Westerleigh. J wr SEE ME FOR PRICES, ETC. Dr. M. W. WHITE. /N a >, i-Smith Uo.'s ij tUAKE SALE I: inue Until l i y 1 Dec. 28th I ptional Opportu- x 2 J ick Buyers. 5 ! BARGAINS | ' FALL OF PRICES 1 : Calicoes Going at 6?c Yard. ? Calicoes Going at 5c Yard. ^ >. to Pound, 7c Yard. 5 . to Pound, 6?c Yard. Pound, 7c Yard. ^ * ^ - ? \r 1 X icning, Lroing at nc xaru. y ing at nc Yard. x ing at ioc Yard. X ing at 8 1-3C Yard. v roing at 7c Yard. at 5c Yard. X edown Outings Going at gc. V is going at 8 1-3C Yard. Ticking Going at 15c Yard. X I ioc Yard. ? 8 1-3C Yard. j\ at 7c Yard. X 5c Yard. J 4 1-2C Yard. \ ng at 12?c a Yard. X [tip at ioc a Yard. ? g at 8 1-3C a Yard. \ ig in this sale at 11c a Yard. X ie at 8 1-3C a Yard. ? Going in this sale at i2|c. ^ Going in this sale at ioc Yd. ?* in this sale at 5c a Yard. # this sale at 25c Yard. ^ his sale at 20c a Yard. X his sale at 12JC Yard. Cloth Going at 14c a Yard ^ n this sale at 42\c a Yard. X for CASH Only. ^ S-SMITH CO. jj fOr* ??li? 0^6 ?Qrt 0^8 O2"8 0^8 S*&A ?3*5 P^8 vi J- Make Ui *?* -4r) When you are shopping for suitub! ^ be sure to visit this store, and yoi see. We have a fine line of goodi <4* thing that will make a suitable | jtj tilings let us suggest: J,, SILVER KNIVES AND FORKS, CARVING SETS, SHEARS, ] ^ MANICURE SCISSORS. RAZ( 4* POCKET KNIVES, CLOCKS, AIR I OIL STOVES, MAJESTIC We also carry a nice line of EI other articles that would make a ? YORKVILLE HARD1 TTTTTT V T l t ? i ? 1VHEX YOU WRITE TO Santa Claus. Don't Forget to Ask Mm to Put One )f Our SAVINGS BANKS| n Ills Pack for You. j Tell him you will Save Your Pen- , lies and Nickels and he will be glad ? o do It. < Your toys will get lost or broken, ? >ut our Bank is a Christmas present j hat will last all the year. i Tell him not to forget to get you { me at the 3 LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, 1 YORKVILLE. 8. C. = J. Q. W GREAT PA nNitinnnnnirnvni PRICES CUT W WWIWIWWIUflHtW See Hand Bills foi SOWING TO THE VKKV I WHICH PREVAILED LAST WE J GREAT MANY PEOPLE FROM 4 OUR GREAT PANIC SALE, WE 5 TEND OUR SPECIAL LOW PRIC * SEASON. IF YOU HAVEN'T YE1 J FOR BARGAINS IT IS TIME Y< ? .ARE MANY RICH BARGAINS L BEST ALAMANCE CHECKS M/ ALL OUTINGS, INCLUDING 9 CENTS A YARD. GOOD OUTINGS AT 5 CENTS All 8 i-3 CTS. OUTINGS, Panic J Best 6 Cord Spool Cotton ai Rugs, 60x22 inches, worth $1.25 tc SHOES FOR MEN, WOI Men's Heavy Brogan Shoes, sell e Panic Sale Price makes then Men's Fine Shoes, worth $1.50, Ci to $1.75; $3.50 Shoes Cut to Ladies' Heavy Shoes, worth $1.25, Heavy Shoes at $1.10; $1.50 Shoes, worth $1.25 at 98c Shoes at $1.50; $2.00 Shoes a Shoes at $2.25 Pair. Misses' and Children's Coarse Sho makes them 85(* Pair; $1.2 $1.15. Misses' Fine Shoes, ! $1.00 a Pair; Shoes : Shoes at $1.75. All Panic S J. Q. WRAY, CHRISTMAS IS NEAR, And It's time you were thinking of electing your XMAS PRESENTS. We vant you to come and look at our line, i t's Complete and Select. In fact our ; lne is about as complete as you will i Ind in the largest towns and cities. i These are some of the articles we j rnve in stock: j Toilet Sets, Books, Toys, Pictures and ! Frames, Manicure Sets, Pipes, Smok- , sr Sets, Hat Brushes, Jewel Cases, Fountain Pens, Razors and Razor j Strops, Albums, Candies, Dolls and nany other articles too numerous to mention. Come and see for yourself, don't :ake our word for it. 1 CLOVER DRUG CO., Clover, S. C. I c c TTi A C2<l | JOj^LtO -L. kJ You have often heai a Street." Do you know how thi T enough. They Saved Their Spa + the same time Placing it in the j? constantly add to it. We Pay ? Interest Four Times a Year In | IT'S SAFE! THE FIRST NAH YORKVIL ^ ?... ... HOLIDAY GOODS. ( Again the time has come when everyone, old and young, rich and poor, hopes to be remembered. The dear little children must be, the grown-up folks would like to be, the sweethearts should be, fathers and mothers will say, "oh, it does not matter," but away down in their hearts they have that same feeling. We have just the thing to make all these hearts feel good. Our line is too full to mention in detail this week, but you are cordially invited to make our store headquarters. We will be glad to show you, and when this is done we know the rest. After you have been in and bundle after bundle has been sold, we will be able to tell what is left. We have the goods, the quality and right prices. Come one, come all. STAR DRUG STORE. WW Wanted.?Your orders for all kinds of printed matter, nest work at fairest prices. '4,494e4s4i494s4*4i4#4"4* 3 a Visit - J * ?t? le articles for Christmas presents ? 11 will be pleased with what you s and can help you select some- . ?lft for any one. Among other ^ STEEL KNIVES AND FORKS. i?> EMBROIDERY SCISSORS, }RS (Safety and Ordinary'). RIFLES, SHOT GUNS. RIFLES, 2 RANGE, ETC., ETC. jl S'AMEL WARE, as well as many suitable present. Call and seee. WARE COMPANY. * * ^ $* IR\D0\ I GORDON SEE TJS SEE US for Groceries. SEE US for Hardware. SEE US for Confectioneries. SEE US for Glassware. SEE US for Lamps. SEE US for Cobblers' Outfits. SEE US for Lump Starch. SEE US for Bluing. SEE US for Cake Ingredients. SEE US for Dried Fruit. SEE US for Dried Figs. SEE US for Onions and Onion Sets. SEE US for Dishes. SEE US for Heaters. SEE US for Toys. SEE US for Checkers. HERNDON & GORDON'. ' 'RAY'S NIC SALE unwufwi hi m m\ ITH BIG AXE! wmminj ui ui mi * Full Particulars SAD WEATHER CONDITIONS * EK, WHICH PREVENTED A * AVAILING THEMSELVES OF HAVE CONCLUDED TO EX- ? ES THROUGH THE HOLIDAY j P VISITED THE WRAY STORE M >U HERE MOVING?THERE J EFT?COME TODAY. ? RA*A*A*A*A*A*Aa(AauwiAWiJk ^DE, AT 6 AND 7 CTS. YARD. TEAZLEDOWNS. CUT TO THE YARD. Jale Price, 61-2 CTS. YARD, t 5c Spool. A Panic Sale Price. > $1.50, Panic Sale Price, 98c. AEN AND CHILDREN very where at $1.75 a pair, but the * at $1.25 a pair. it to $1.25 Pair; $2.00 Shoes Cut $3.00; $5.00 Shoes Cut to $4.50. Panic Sale Price, 98c Pair; $1.25 Shoes at $1.25 Pair; Ladies' Fine Pair; $1.50 Shoes at $1.25; $1.75 t $1.75; $2.50 Shoes at$2.io; $3.00 eS, worth 98c pair, Panic Sale 5 Shoes at $1.00; $1.50 Shoes at $1.25 quality, Panic Sale Price is it $1.25; $1.75 Shoes at $1.45; $2 ale Prices. The Leader. Made-to-Measure CLOTHING That SUIT Of OVERCOAT you are going to buy ought to be TAILORMADE TO YOUR MEASURE. Made to order Clothes always WEAR better and LOOK better and FIT better and FEEL better than the ready-made kind. Made-to-Measure Clothes are Satisfying and are Cheaper In the end. Come In and let me show you Fall and Winter Fashions in Suits and " * - ?* ?? ? ? 'I AltfA waii tho uvercoais ruuriua ?uu ui>c prices. Then let me take your measure. FIT Is always Guaranteed. LAMM & CO.'S CLOTHING?the BEST on Earth?always please. See me for Seed Wheat, Seed Oats and Seed Barley. See me for Fruits and Nuts. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. i wwgijijg iii hi imHHimwinrw TREET" ! rd of people living on "Easy $ sy got there? It is simple ? re Coin. This Saving and at T Bank, where It is SAFE, and ? 4 Per Cent and Compute the T our Savings Department, and + [TONAL BANK. ? LiE, S. C. ' t u'iui..?a Mnonn MoTnnnpll. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. $5,000.00 We must have Five Thousand Dollars by the First of January. To do this we have made UNREASONABLY LOW PRICES on all of our MERCHANDISE. So come at once and get the choice of everything in our store. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO., Sell for Less. W Woodmen of the World receipt books for monthly dues, at The Enquirer office, 30c. isrow THIS WE WANT EVERY HOL STORES AND SEE THE HO THEIR SELECTION ? ? TOYS. DOLLS, TEA SETS. IK I LADIES *DIES' KID GLOVES (Long LADIES' HA Pillow Tops, Box Paper. Vases. Baby Rings, Cuff Pins. Veil P Pictures, Post Card Albums, ] Gloves, Men's Handkerchiefs, Men's Sox. Suit Cases, Trunks, C Jthe^homs toy Exposition A TOY EXPOSITION but faintl; give J an idea of the immensity of m; line of TOYS and NOVELTIES fo the little folks. Never before wa such a showing made 1n Yorkville a is to be seen at SPECK'S JEWELR1 STORE this season. It includes hun dreds, yes. thousands, of Toys, Nov eltles, Dolls, etc., ranging in price from a few cents on upward. Ct>nv and see our Toy line. But not alone in Toys are we pre pared for the Holiday trade. Our bli store is packed with the very highea qualities- of Gold and Silver Jewelr; of every description, Sterling am Plated Silverware, Cut Glass, Fane; China, Glassware, etc. See SPECK if you want the BEST T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. the best is That Means You Should see CAIRJROIjIL. g. H. O'LEABl Year in and Year Ou Yon will always And me ready to sap ply your wants in my line. I wa never better prepared to serve yo better than I am NOW. I do my buying in such quantltie as to get the advantage of the Low est Prices, and my buying of this sea son's stock has been no exception t the rule, and as 1 have always don will give you the very best goods t be had at the fairest prices. A care ful examination of my stock of Furnl ture, Furnishings, Stoves, etc.,' an Inquiries as to prices will convinc the most skeptical that these good were not.bought to hold?the Quail ties and Prices will sell them. __ STOVES ?? I have a good line of HEATINi STOVES for both wood and coal, th prices are attractive and I have me who know how to put them up fo you in a workmanlike manner. See My Stock before buying anj thing in House Furnishings. G. H. O'LEARY. ^ See us for Avery Two iJj YORKVILLE BANKINC <4 REPAIR WORK! If there are any repairs to b made about your premises or any od jobs that you want done before th winter sets in, let us know about ther early, as our carpenters are all bus Just now and It may be several day after your order is in before we ca get to your work. But, then, yo might save time by letting us know s once. J. J. KELLER ?fc CO. tS' We are Wholesale and Kota Agents for the Limestone Spring Llm Works. See us for your needs. WW Fancy Blotting Paper, Red, Mot Green. Robin Egg Blue, and Woo Brown, 19x2-1 ins. 10c Sheet, 3 fc 25c. Heavy White at same price. The Enquirer Office. CLOTHES CLEANING. :AM prepared to clean gentlemen1 clothes and ladles' skirts In a thor oughly satisfactory manner, at rea sonable prices. Work may be sent dl rect to my home or left at W. E. Fer guson's store Mrs. R. B. McCLAIN. jf O. P. HEATH, Pt. w. a. ?c, \ YORRVILLE B. i INCOR] * ?A*AltAKA*AXA*atA*A*A?tAA*AI NEW GOODS IN GR( jj We have just received a i rants, Raisins, Cream Tartai jS being the ingredients for fri 5 all of them. 5 Call and get some of our 5 Nice line of Heinz's goo 5 Apple Butter, Baked Beans J We have the finest Tab ^ have all grades of Molasses 6o Cents down to the 40 Ce: 5 A full line of Reed's Ant: 3 eluding Well Buckets. Just J of this ware is liuaranteea. ^ As for Flour, Meat, Coff 3 you at the Lowest Prices. 5 Try us for Guns, Shells a 5 See us for Buggies, W 5 please you in quality and pr ^ See us for Turn Plows, IS T1 TIME TO BUT I .ND I 1 IS TBI PLACE TO Bl!V IDAY SHOPPER TO VISIT OUR LIDAY GOODS WE HAVE FOR )LL CARRIAGES * BELTS. LADIES* HAND BAGS, and Short), I NDKERCHIEFS, WINDSOR TIES, Back Combs, Hat Plan, Pin Trays, Ins, Stick Pias, Furs, Muffs, Rugs, Ladles' Cloaks. Men's Tics, Men's < Men's White and Fancy Vests, lot hint; and Shoes. ON COMPANY. | NEW | SEASONABLE ; GOODS v < y I r Plain as well as Self-Raising Buck- . 3 wheat Flovr. ' s ^ < t mupic o/iup. , " Cranberries and Cranberry Sauce. j s Mince Meat. ^ 1 6 All kinds of Nuts. ' * Sweet Cucumber Pickles In barrels. ? t Codfish Balls as well as plain Codfish. ? Cracker Meal for frying oysters. ' y And In fact, almost anything you can : . call for. LOUIS ROTH. THE CHEAPEST, i < i Buy an OLIVER PLOW BROTHERS .(yorkville BUGGY CO. ! Buggies u ; At $5.00 Reduction 0 ? For Two Weeks Id 1 FOR TWO WEEKS FROM THIS |. DATE WE OFFER A REDUCTION OF FIVE DOLLARS ON EACH AND . EVERY STYLE OF BUGGY WE 3 SELL FOR CASH, PAYABLE IN U. e S. MONEY OR BANK CERTIFTn CATES AS MAY SUIT YOUR CONr VENIENCE. Yorkville Buggy Co. jr IL, V. Ft. R. E. HEATH, 8?c..Tr. 4 & M. COMPANY, | PORATED. K3A*AA*A*ARA**A*A*AKA?AiUitA* OCERY DEPARTMENT. nice line of Prunes, Citron, Cur- E r, Royal Baking Powder?these E nit cake you will need some or E Mince Meat?none better. 5 ds, including Jellies, Preserves, E and all kinds of Pickles. ? >le Syrup on the market. We 5 from the Best New Orleans at E nts gallon. E i-Rust and Turquoise Ware, in- E try one of these Buckets. All j? ee, Sugar and Rice, we can sell ind Hardware. ? ragons and Harness. We can ? ices. ? Disc and Drag Harrows. ? lorse Reversible Disc Plows. ? r AND MERCANTILE CO. | r$;?VMVVlY*T*T*Y*YMV*niT*V*T*V J. C. WILBOEW FOR SALE W. Shubert Home Place?on Plncke ney road; adjoins corporate limits of d Yorkvllle, W. Brown Wylle and others; 3-room Dwelling, outbuildings; e all In cultivation. Price $875. n One Acre of Land?5-room dwelling, outbuildings, on public road; ady Joins David Clark, In Cotton Belt; ,g building worth price of place. $250. Lots on Property of Rev. J. M. McLain?Property adjoins York and u Xeely Mills and G. H. O'Leary; most beautiful lots cheap and In good part 11 of town, fronting Charlotte street. 127 Acres?House, barn and orchard; half wood land, near church and school; Lower Steele Creek township, X. C. $15 per Acre. 103 Acres?9 miles Gastonla; one 11 dwelling, 4-room; barn, all necessary outbuildings; 75 acres in cultivation, e balance In timber, 20 acres In fine forest; 2 pastures; adjoins Craig & Wilson. A Bargain. J. C. WILBORX, Real Estate. \ WALL PAPER MY NEW SAMPLES ARE NOW IN. Samples and Remnants for sale s cheap. A. B. G A I N E 3 . I- W Pink, Gray. Yellow. Buff and Blue Blotting Paper at 5c Sheet, 3 for 10c. Size 19x24 Inches. 'Hie Enquirer Office. AUCTION SALES. CLERK'S SALE. Stat* of South Carolina?County of York. In (he Court of Common Plena. W. D. and A. M. Grist as Executors of the Estate of L. M. Grist, Deceased, vs. A. M. Jackson. BY virtue of a decree in the above stated case, I will expose to sale In front of York Court House on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY. (Salesday) 1908, between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m? the Real Estate described as Follows: "All that certain house and lot or piece of land in the town of Yorkville, situated on the south side of West Madison street, commencing at a stake jn said street, and running thence 3 25 W 7.71 to a stake on lands for merly of John Adams, now known a* the Smith lands, and running thence S' 6B W 1.60 to a stake, thence N 26 E 7.71 to a stake on southern edge of said street, thence 8 65 E 1.60 to the beginning and bounded by lands of Ferguson, Smith and Dobson and :ontaining one acre and twenty-five poles, more or less. Said land being the land conveyed to John J. W. Tomllnson by W. A. H. Wilson, November L8th. 1870, and conveyed to L. 3H. Grist by John J. W. Tomllnson by deed recorded in Deed Book "Z", pages 428 ind 499. Terms: ONE-HALF CASH and the balance upon a credit of twelve months with interest thereon from the lay of sale and secured by a bond of the purchaser aij l a mortgage of the premises, with leave to the purchaser to pay his entire bid in cash. Purchaser must pay for all papers. Purchaser must comply by paying cash portion of his bid within one hour from the time of such sale, or the land to be at once resold at the risk >f such defaulting purchaser. J. A. TATE. C. C. C. Pis. 101 t It GLENN & ALLISON. r Come In Today FOR THAT NEW BUOOY AND HARNESS. You'll get Good Satisfaction if you buy Here. Whether you pay (60.00 or $90.00 or any price between, you'll get the Very best value obtainable for the amount you pay. Beware of these people who are offering all kinds of discounts to sell goods?Good vehicles sell themselves. A fresh car of 8TUDEBAKER WAGONS Just received. GLENN & ALLISON. TRY SHERER I will have a line lot of BEEF, PORK and SAUSAGE. FRESH FISH and OYSTERS, as well as all kinds of choice Vegetables all through the Christmas Holidays. I have a choice line of Canned Goods at right prices. See Sherer for Candles, Fruits, etc. Give me a trial?I will sell as cheap as any one, and some things cheaper. I am here for business and will treat you right I have Onion Sets, called the Mother-in-law. Now Is the time to plant. 10c a quart this month. Something new?will tell you about 'em when you buy. This year will end in twenty days, So, come, pay your Beef Bill, please. The Lord forgive all you have done If you haven't beat poor Sherer none. I ain't got sense to write no add; Say: I wouldn't do It If I had. What? Give my prices all away Then other merchants would all play. Yours to serve, . OLD GEORGE, The BUTCHER. TTHR TART.TR DAINTIES SEEJ0HN80N. Crystalized and PraMrvad Qingar. English Plum Pudding, Psrsian Dates, Driad Fig?, California Prunss, Raiaina, Currants, Citron, All kinds 6f Spicas, Hainz's Katohup, Olivs Oil, 8tuffad Olivss, Whits Bsans. Coffees and Tsas are my spscialty. Chasa and 8anborn's and Whits Housa Coffees will plaasa you. x. W. JOHNSON. Lots In Westerleigh Westerlelgh is the most desirably 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-five or more lots have been bought by substantial negroes. There are only about fifty more lots for sale. The prices are low, very low considering the value, and the terms are easily within the means of any Industrious laborer. Negroes who desire to Invest in lots for the purpose of building homes, or for the purpose of getting good profits within a year or two should see me for particulars. / . LAURA E. PARISH. A FRIEND IN NEED. During the recent financial stringency, or so-called panic, persons Insured in the Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., have more fully than .ever before realized the fact so often stressed in this advertisement, that the Mutual Benefit was In a separate and distinct class from all other life companies in the matter of helping the fellow who needed help, and needed It badly. Litterally thousands of policy holders have been able to borrow money from the company with no other security than their policies and at 6 per cent - * * ?* 4 + interest, wnen mey tuum ? u?where else. Many farmers still have their cotton because they grot cash to meet pressing needs from the Mutual Benefit, while many who Insured last year borrowed money from the company to settle premiums due this year. The Mutual Benefit is the only reputable company of which we have any knowledge that guarantees in its contracts to loan a policy holder any part or all the money with which to settle his second premium. Look before you leap! SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. IS TOUR CLOCK RUNNING? THAT old Clock that has been standing for years, and which you would like to have keeping time again; but which you think cannot be fixed at a reasonable price. Bring it to me. I do reliable, honest work on Watches. ID. MARLEY W Woodmen of the World receipt books for monthly dues, at The Enquirer office, 30c.