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WHT LYOLN" WBNT TO ATLANTA.? Fraser Lyon ought to be accustomed to 9 criticism by this time; he has had to undergo worse things than criticism In his brief, but Interesting career. Now the papers which do not want him to succeed are criticising him for going to Georgia to get lawyers to assist him in the dispensary mess. They say there 9 are plenty of lawyers in South Carolina Just as able and Just as brilliant as little Tom Felder. Perhaps there are. There are mighty smart lawyers In South Carolina, and some of the smartest of them are now retained by the very men Lyon is after, and some of the oth^ er smart ones are representing whisky houses1 having claims against the dispensary. And some other smart ones have In politics been the defenders of the same dispensary. But all of that is by the way. The fact Is that South Carolina is a state of no large cities, and it has only one skyscraper in its borders, while Atlanta is one of the largest cities in the south and has many skyscrapers. What have skyscrapers to do with it? Just this: That such firms as Felder's, in Atlanta, have a *| machinery for obtaining evidence which no law tlrm in South Carolina has. In large cities you will find means and organizations and facilities which you will not find in South Carolina. Instead of frittering his time away, and W} the state's money, on little things, Lyon has gone after some one who can help him produce results. With the basis of the work done by himself and Christensen, Lyon has put Feider's machinery to worjc and you know the rest. He is asking the general assembly now to put aside from the dispensary surplus a sum sufficient to carry on the prosecutions contemplated; there will be no appropriation and the money will not . come out of the taxpayers' pocket, but out of the dispensary funds.?J. H. Hoyt In News and Courier. MisunDfuuTooo.?We assume that no member of the legislature from this or any other county would maliciously or ^ wilfulljjjvote for any law which he knew would "result in harm, or which was contrary to the public demand. We think the vote to repeal the lien law canoe about in this way. A meeting of the Farmers' Union was held in Columbia, which meeting of officers adopted resolutions favoring the repeal. The legislators mistaking that meeting ^ to be av representative body, was willing to respect the public demand. But what of the delegates to the farmers' meeting that adopted the resolutions, asking for the repeal of the lien law? Was there a poor man in the crowd? Was there any but landowners in that ^ body? Was there a renter In that ~ meeting? Was the Interests of the poor man consulted once? Did any man ex plain why a poor man should not have * a fair chance to get bread and credit? Did any man in that farmers' meeting urge the curtailment of the credit of any but the poor? Did any landowner explain, why he should "control" the man to whom he rents his land? The editor of the Press and Banner ^ does not believe that any representathe in the legislature would willingly discourage or cripple any poor man in his effort to support his family. Nelther do we believe that any representative would seek to subject one white man to another's arbitrary control. Of course the demand of landowners for the repeal of the lien law was intended as a blow to the negro, but that blow would be more effectively humiliating to the white renter, some of whom at least, are as good and as honest as those who would oppress them.? Abbeville Press and Banner. Sk.vatb and Prohibition.?The senate stood 24 against prohibition and 13 for when a test vote was taken Wednesday and Senator Talbert's bill was W laid ?n the table. The bill was a special order on the calendar and was called up by the Edgefield senator who made an extended speech for prohibition. At its conclusion Senator Blease moved to lay on the table Senator Tal0 bert's bill and on this an aye and nay vote was taken as follows: Yeas?Appelt, Bates, Blvens, Blease, Brlce, Brooks, Christensen, Clifton, Qraydon, Hardin, Holiday, Hough, Johnson. Kelly, Mauldin. McGowan, Sayre, Sinkler, Smith, Sullivan. Townsend, Walker, Weston. Total 24. Nays? Bass. Carlisle. Carpenter, Crouch. Earle, Gibson. Griffin. Laney. McKiethan, Otts, Rogers, Talbert, 9 Toole. Total 13. There are several other prohibition r?? tho apnfltp calendar in eluding the resolution to submit the question of prohibition to the people.? Greenville News. ?Washington. February 5; Concluding the appearance of navy officials before the house committee on naval affairs, Secretary Jletcalf today asked for an appropriation of $73,770,000 for construction and converting of war vessels. While no vote has been taken, nor has sentiment in the committee crystal iped, the impression prevails that the secretary's estimate will be reduced materially, possibly to the limit of $40,000,000, In accord with the policy of economy and retrenchment felt to be H M necessary In the face of an Impending deficit and the prospect of reduced revenues throughout the coming fiscal year. The secretary urged upon the committee the necessity of authorizing the construction of four battleships to ^ ^ cost $38,000,000 for all; four scout cruisers at $10,000,000; ten destroyers at $8,500,000; four submarines at $1,520,000; one ammunition ship. $1,750,000; one repair ship, $2,000,000; two minelaying ships (cruisers to be converted and equipped) at $5,000,000. and four fieet colliers at $7,000,000. Matters of alleged defective construction of battleships and the hospital ship controversy * * 1? were not toucnea upon u.v cuun ???; secretary or the committee. * A RETRACTION. Many Errors Appeared in Article Concerning the Last Duel In South Carolina. Editor Yorkville En<iuirer: *? My attention has been called by Mr. .T. L. Irby of Boykin. S. C.. to the fact that I have made many errors and misstatements in my article '"Last Duel in South Carolina," published some four or five weeks ago. and I herewith apologize to him and to any members of the Cash and Shannon families and feel ashamed that I have been so thoughtless as to misrepresent the dead. J. H. Godfrey. Anderson. S. C.. Feb. 4, 1908. - AT THE CHURCHES. ** BAPTIST. Rev. I. G. Murray, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at l 10 o'clock a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7.15 o'clock. ^ < ontrihutions for State Missions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. in. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at , ociock. CHt'RCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. J. O. Babln, Rector. . Sunday Services?Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. No other services. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. Henry J. Cauthen, Pastor. Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 p. f m. Evening service at 7 o'clock. \SSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. W. C. Ewart, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sabbath school at 10 a. in. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. 3The <Eotton$Rarhft. Yorkvllle, February" ~ ?Rest cotton 11*. New York. February 6.?Spot cotton closed quiet, middling uplands 11.70; middling gulf 11.95; sales 100. Futures m opened and closed steady as follows: Feb. 10.S9; March 11.00; April 11.03; May 1104; June 10.98; July 10.84; Aug. 10 63" Oct. 10.04; Dec. 10.07. WHOSE SHEEP? FOl'R taken up by me on the E. B. Price place. Filbert -No. 1. Owner can have them for expenses including cost of this advertisement. WYLIE SANDERS, Colored. 11 f It* BEEF CATTLE WANTED. I want to buy at all times fat BEEF CATTLE, and will, pay the highest market price in CASH for choice animals. If you have Beef Cattle to sell, see me at the ROSE'S MARKET. WALTER ROSE. NEW BARBERSHOP. I HAVE opened a nice place in the office formerly occupied by Dr. Cartwright, and as soon as all my furniture .arrives will be able to give first-class service. Will do the best I can for friends, customers and the public generally now. All calls apT4airpnt piccmicu. *W V/V..VW, v%?%| 25 Cents. LUTHER BABER. 11 f It* MISS NANCE COMING FEB. 15. MISS MARY NANCE, President of the School Improvement Association of South Carolina, will be in Fort Mill on FEBRUARY 14, andwill make an address in the Court House at Yorkville on SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, at 11 o'clock. Teachers, Trustees, parents and children of the entire county are cordially invited to attend the talks, both at Fort Mill and Yorkville. T. E. McMACKIN, Supt. Education York County. 11 f.t. 2t J. L. Williams. Mason McConnell. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. LESS THAN HALF COST. EMBROIDERY AND INSERTIONS 420 Yards in the Lot. So It wont last long. The regular retail price Is 60c and 75c the yard, but it is now up to you for 30 Cents the Yard. The very thing for Shirt Waists and Children Dresses?All Wide Pieces. Be sure and come before this lot Is gone, as it wont last long at 30 cent*. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. Sell For Less. CARLOADS OF FURNITURE and Mattresses I A few days ago we received a Solid Carload of FURNITURE, and another Solid Carload of MATTRESSES, and as we bought these goods at the very best prices than can be obtained we are in position to give our customers the LOWEST PRICES when they buy, and if you are going to buy anything in House Furnishings it is to your interest to SEE US before making any purchases. We can save you money on anything you wish to buy. Every day we are getting in better position to cater to our trade as constant additions to our Furniture and House Furnishings stock has brought our stock up to the point where it contains about everything that can be desired. When you want Furnituure Come and SEE* US. CARROLL FURNITURE CO. Captain Kidd Stored his treasure where no one coxild find it. You have bett-er facilities at your command. Deposit your money with us where it will always be found and always at your convenience. BANK OF CLOVER CLOVER*. S.C. Have Your Eves Examined Last year I purchased an Eye Scope, for testing eyes and fitting glasses. I have studied this wonderful machine and also studied the best books on optics and today I am doing some very fine work. It costs you nothing to have your eyes examined and if I fit you with Glasses, the cost will be 25 to 50 cer cent less than you could get them from an oculist or a peddler, and another advantage in buying at home is that if I can't give you satisfaction, your money Is refunded. See me for your EYE-GLASSES. STAR DRUG STORE I). Ij. Shleder, Proprietor. Silverware 1 make a specialty of choice Sterling Sllverwear and you can always depend on getting dependable goods when you buy from the SPECK JEWELRY STORE. When you want Silverware for your own use or for gifts for friends I will be pleased to show you my line and the qualities and prices will please you. Cut Glass is anotner specially m wus store and in Qualities. Designs and Prices I can please all comers. Cut Class is always correct as a gift. T. \V. SPKCK. The .Jeweler. ST. i'MNTim III) FEBRUARY 14, 1908. You will find a choice selection of Valentines at the York Drug Store. There are all kinds of handsome designs in the Valentine line, we are showing. Also large variety of Comic Valentines. LOWNEY'S Just the name is enough to let you know that when you want the best in Chocolates and Ron-Rons vou can get it at THE YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. Bowen, Proprietor. When you want the exclusive kind of fine Correspondence Stationery, you can get it here. If Wanted.?Your orders for all kinds of printed matter. Ilest work at fairest prices. Jae. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. President Sec. and Treat. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. FOR SALE One new One-Horse Wagon. One second-hand. One-Horse wagon. One second-hand light Two-Horse Wagon. Two second-hand heavy, Two-Horse Wagons. One second-hand light Mule. One second-hand, medium Horse. Terms?Cash or time and bargains. One carload No. 1 Timothy Hay. One carload Corn and Oats. One carload Flour. One carload Shingles. Meat. Lard, Salt. Sugar, and a full line of Groceries. Come to see us when vou want anything for yourself or horses to eat. Nearly as cheap as cow?one thousand times better?we refer to Klngan's Reliable* Hams, the kind we sell. Fertilizers We are selling Fertilizers this season as usual, at a very short profit. We ' have heard that some people say Jim Starr is the biggest fool in town about selling guano. Well he Is just as big this year as ever. We have always tried to take care of our trade, and we are 1n position to do so thjs year, and will save others money if tliey will give us the opportunity. We want every furmpv who has not bought his Fertil i*er to come to see us before he buys. York Supply Company. W Woodmen of the World receipt books for monthly dues, at The Enquirer office, 30c. Just Received Fresh Shipment NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY'S PRODUCT8. Uneeda Biscuit, Lemon Snaps, Zu-Zu Ginger Snaps, Uneeda Milk Biscuit. Fig Newtons, Nabisco Wafers, Butter Thin Biscuits. WATCH THE WINDOW. .1. W. DOHSON 9tT The place where the DOLLAR DOES FULL DUTY. THE DIARY OF A FOOL Investor, now Being published in The Saturday Evening Post Would never have been written if He had invested With Due Discrimination in G-O-O-D HO-M-E R-E-A-L E-S-T-A-T-E. o A Six-Room Cottajce for a qpick Sale. Seven-Room House, sale on easy terms. Nice Residence Lot In fine location. A few Farms and Odd Lots all on sale. Dr. M. W. WHITE. STARTS 1 BANK ACCOUNT WITH US NOW WE WILL DO EVERYTHING POSSIBLE TO SERVE YOU AND FURTHER YOUR INTERESTS. BANK OF HICKORY GROVE. | best cloth: ^ Most Quality fo YES. WE TOLD YOU SO. L that there would be more real co! r It would be to your Interest to E 0 FROM US AT THE REDUCED ? it is to your interest to buy here p every purchase made in our Cloti a Discount of 35 1*01* Cent on M A, Overcoats, Pants, and Water Pro z will pay you to buy NOW and hu | 35 Per ( Men's Clothing. $15 Suits, Sale Price, $9.75 a Suit. $14 Suits, Sale Price, $9.10 a Suit. $12.50 Suits, Sale Price, $8.12 a Suit. $12 Suits, Sale Price, $7.80 a Suit. $10 Suits, Sale Price, $6.50 a Suit. $0 Suits, Sale Price, $5.85 a Suit. $8.50 Suits, Sale Price, $5.52 a Suit. $7.50 Suits, Sale Price, $4.88 a Suit. $7.00 Suits, Sale Price, $4.55 a Suit. $6.50 Suits, Sale Price, $4.22 a Suit. $6.00 Suit, Sale Price, $3.90 a Suit. $5.50 Suits, Sale Price, $3.58 a Suit. $5 Suits, Sale Price, $3.25 a Suit. $4.50 Suits, Sale Price, $2.92 a Suit. $4 Suits, Sale Price, $2.60 a Suit. $3.50 Suits. Sale Price, $2.28 a Suit. $3 Suits, Sale Price, $1.95 a Suit. $2.50 Suits, Sale Price, $1.62 a Suit. Youths' Clothing. $s Suits, Sale Price, $5.20 a Suit. $7.50 Suits, Sale Price, $4.88 a Suit. c..u.. ?> _ I _ ? } W a Suit ^oaic r i iw?| yvii.w u $4 Suits, Sale Price, $2.60 a Suit. $3 Suits, Sale Price, $1.95 a Suit. Boys' Knee Pants Suits $3 Suits, Sale Price $1.95 a Suit. $2.50 Suits, Sale Price, $1.62 a Suit. $2 Suits, Sale Price, $1.30 a Suit. The STRAUS J. C. WILBORN FOR SALE A beautiful 7-room painted residence with beautiful grove, together with six acres of iand, excellent well, two-story barn, shedded. School?nine months in the year. Inside limits of McConnellsvllle. W. Shubert Home Place?on Pinckney road; adjoins corporate limits of Yorkville, W. Brown Wylie and others; 3-room Dwelling, outbuildings; all in cultivation. Price $875. One Acre of Land?5-room dwelling, outbuildings, on public road; adjoins David Clark, in Cotton Belt; building worth price of place. $250. 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 Gastonia; one dwelling, 4-room; barn, all necessary outbuildings; 75 acres in cultivation, balance in timber, 20 acres in One forest; 2 pastures; adjoins Craig & Wilson. A Bargain. J. C. WILBORX, Real Estate. UM\I)II\ k (iOmtON. SEE OS FOR IT Hardware, Including all grades of Leather, best Bridles, Hamestrlngs. Just arrived a lot of Plowstocks, Back Bands, Hames, Plow-lines, Clevises, bolts, etc. Choice Dried Fruits?Fine for pies. Everything In choice Confectioneries. Irish and Sweet Potatoes. Another lot of Bagging and Ties. See us for good Meal Sacks. Buy a "never-Fall*' Oil Can, If you want the Best. See us for Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes. ,/\miiix?iis a. npcvitiiiy. ACID PHOSPHATE. Begin making your compost now. We have the highest grade of Acid Phosphate and we sell It at the right price. See us. HERNDON & GORDON. NEW SPRING MILLINERY Three hundred Sailors and Street Hats just In today. See them, they are beauties. Latest styles from New York. Plain and Trimmed Sailors and Trimmed Walking Hats?very stylish for early spring wear. DOBSON BROS.' CASH STORE. Mrs. T. M. Dobson, Prop. Laundry Basket leaves every Tuesday at 5 o'clock; Delivered on Saturday. Pay for it when delivered. Every Inducement Consistent With Sound Banking Is offered you to become identified with this BANK. You are assured of unsurpassed service. win nnnrpplfltp vmir business. whether It be lar?*e or small, and shall consider It a pleasure to extend you every possible courtesy. LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, YORKVILLE, 8. C. CHRISTMAS IS OVER The time is now here to ro to work so start with. SOWING OATS. I have the Red Rust Proof Seed Oats AT 85 CENTS. LOUIS ROTH. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. Do not forget the Exhibit of Fine Photographs to be shown by the LINDSAY STUDfO the First Week in February. Such an exhibit of fine work has never been on display in this part of the country and the public is cordially invited to see it. ROSA J. LINDSAY. FOR RENT. A SMALL farm?the Templeton place. See me quick for terms and possession. A. Y. CART WRIGHT. 7 f.t ' tf m VALUES j r Least Money. $ We told you several weeks ago A Id weather, and also told you that X IUY YOUR WINTER CLOTHING V PRICES OFFERED. We know ? . because you will save money on jf ilng Department. We are making y en's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing, iof Clothing, and agnln we say It J y HERE. See these prices: ^ >nt Off: j Jl.HO Suits, Sale Price, 98 Cents a Suit. $1.25 Suits, Sale Price, 81 Cents a Suit. $1 Suits, Sale Price 65 Cents a Suit. Men's Pants $5 Pants, Sale Price, $3.25 a Pair. $4 Pants. Sale Price, $2.60 a Pair. $3.50 Pants, Sale Price, $2.28 a Pair. $3 Pants, Sale Price, $1.95 a Pair. $2.50 Pants, Sale Price, $1.62 Pair. $2 Pants, Sale Price, $1.30 a Pair. $1.50 Pants, Sale Price, 98 Cents a Pair. $1.25 Pants, Sale Price, 81 Cents Pair. $1 Pants, Sale Price, 65 Cents a Pair. Men's Overcoats $16.50 Overcoats, Sale Price, $10.72. $14 Overcoats, Sale Price, $9.10. $12.50 Overcoats, Sale Price, $8.12. $10 Overcoats, Sale Price, $6.50. $8.50 Overcoats, Sale Price, $5.52. $7.50 Overcoats, Sale Price, $4.88. $7 Overcoats, Sale Price, $4.55. $6 Overcoats, Sale Price, $3.90. $10 Cravenette Rain Coats, $6.50 Each. WATERPROOF CLOTHING, ETC. $3 Covert Overcoats, Sale Price, $1.95. *1 r..-\ fn.jlu Qala Prirp Q8 Cta I $ 1 Covert Coats, Sale Price, 98 Ctc. I $ 1 Hunting Coats, Sale Price, 65 Cts. JS-SMITH CO. Lots In Westerleigli Westerleigh is the most desirably located suburb of Yorkville, 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. I | ; H The Fascinating jsj Feature of This ?? Sale is | LOW | PRICES! si [If THE * i BEGINNING M( Id v mH? thomson cc 6 J *P ED BY THIS WELL K 2? I DEPARTMENT. PRICE ?j A OUR STORE DURING 1 V COMPANY'S BARGJ 1 NORTHERN MARKETS ?2 GOODS, WE EXPECT C W* 1-3 OFF ON CI id Every Suit in our entire stock J J ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PR Lk contains some good values and the; VJ W WINTER SHOE A SIX DAYS OF SHOE BARGA tor Shoes for Men, Women and < PX DAYS OXLYr at a Reduction of 1 4 y pair. It Is not too late to buy Shoe ?? *r 1-2 PRICE?OVERCOi Vj CHILDREN'S C.1 A 9 ALL MEN'S OVERCOATS, Wj CLOAKS will be sold for SIX DAY their regular selling prices. Think Overcoats, Ladles' and Children's i d? DRESS GOODS PRIC1 "X Everything In this Departmen y | Sacrifice. All JlVool Dress Goods ai A CENT REDUCTION r un sia it. JJ A Broadcloths. 54 inches wide?SAL (JX CENTS THE YARD. y ( ' One lot of 59 Cents Repellants FOR SIX DAYS, 3? CENTS THE fx V SIX DAYS' SALE OF I { SHEER WHI1 a ^ Sheer White Persian Lawn, a 1 vj Sheer White Persian Lawn. 1 J 12 CENTS THE YARD. LJv Fine Sheer White Persian Lav r* line Sheer White Linen Lawn, y SIX DAYS AT 19 CENT'S THE YA1 ? ? Beautiful Patterns In White A J FOR SIX DAYS AT 19 CENTS TI V j Biff hurffuins in White Waistin J 19e, 'JX) 12 CENTS FOR SIX DAI LA One lot of 12Jc White Wnistlnfi f * Tin: YARD. 2 gr GREATEST PRICES 0 Xj OFFER] Yard wide 8c Bleaching, FOR A 10c and 12Je Yard wide Bleaol WA THE YARD. Heavy, Yard wide Sheeting, F< #7 THE YARD. A? All 12Jc and 15c Percales FOI zj Every piece of A F C Ginghan Vj 9 CENTS THE YARD, l Yard wide 12Je Cannon Cloth. ?7 THE YARD. Jj Yard wide 15c Lineen FOR SI yJI One lot of Madras, good patt V n.ws AT ONLY 6 CENTS THE Y X* One lot of Domino Apron Gin) Cf\ PRICE FOR SIX DAYS. 5 1-2 CE PX One lot of Dark Outings, wort! ONLY ? 1-2 CENTS THE YARD. 81? J5 I COME EARLY ? ? ? The Longer You ? 2? Wait the More J jjj jf YOU LOSE! | Iwrav's PR,CES iv v i ay o you mc You can depend on getting tl Your Money if you will buv your Shoes, Notions, etc., at J. Q. WR/ I Closing Out Prices are marvels of t your coming. TODAY is a good ti All Men's Clothing and Boys' Oven All Ladies' Winter Dress Goods at t Good Ginghams?short lengths?5 < I Good 3-4 Sheeting?5 CENTS A All Outings?8 1-3 CENTS A YAR] Wool Blankets?A THIRD OFF. Children's Cloaks?A THIRD OFF Children's Fur Sets?NEW YORK Men's $3.50 Shoes AT $2.98 A PAH PAIR; $2 Shoes AT $1.75 PAI (more Ties, $1.25 A PAIR. Women's Fine Shoes?$1.25 kind quality AT $1.15 PAIR; $1.75 c $2 Shoes AT $1.75; $2.50 Sho A m ft* _ _ _ J ?^ IMloes /\1 $2.25?auu su W11. The above prices are for CASH Charged?No Goods on Approval. | J. Q. WRAY, THI >1 ?? ?Hi iW Send The Enquirer your orders o:f t BIGG All S = EVER Gl> rHOlV MAY, FEB. 10 IMPANY WILL GIVE SIX NOWN FIRM. SIX FINAL, S IS KNIFED DEEPER THAN TIESE SIX DAYS. LET NOT \IN COUNTERS. THIS IS ( TO PURCHASE OUR SPRINC URS TO HUMP FOR SIX D/ ,OTHING 1-3 **t 31 will be sold for SIX DAYS AT ICE. Our Clothing Department FO y arc Bargains at this price. s reduced -w 31 INS. Cur entire stock of WinChildren will be sold for SIX TVENTY PER CENT on every 79 * 5Ct' PR \ts, ladies' and loaks?1-2 price ^ LADIES' and CHILDREN'S S ONLY at exactly ONE-HALF ; of It?Only HALF PRICE for sot Lyloflks, ES SLAUGHTERED **f ^ FO t goes for SIX DAYS at a Big nd Silks sold at TWENTY PER SI3 \YS ONLY?One lot of Dollar E PRICE FOR SIX DAYS. 79 TH , 5? inches wide?SALE PRICE ?n YARD. 10 JEAUTIFUL io :e wash fabrics ? >lg value, at 9 CTS. THE YARD. 5c quality. FOR SIX DAYS at Col vn, 25c quality, at 19 CTS. YD. TH 10 Inches wide. 35c value, FOR HD. Yaistings, 25c and 35o values? IE YARD. 31 gs, marked down from 15c and 'S. ON s, FOR SIX DAYS AT 9 CENTS om N DOMESTICS 31 ED IN TWO YEARS AT SIX DAYS AT 5 CENTS YARD. val ilng, good quality, AT 8 CENTS DR SIX DAYS AT 6 8-4 CENTS I SIX DAYS, 10 CTS. YARD. Cul it, 12Jc quality, PRICE CUT TO Bai FOR SIX DAYS ONLY, 9 CTS. X DAYS AT 10 CENTS YARD. $1.1 cms, worth 8 l-3c, FOR SIX ARD. '!? ;hnni, small chocks, worth 7c? NTS THE YARD, i ?}o?SIX DAYS SALE PRICE Thomson Company will look for SIX Bargain Days. Don't forget ?Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday Saturday. THE THOM YORKVILLE, ii ail r WILL SAVE I 1 )NEY. TRY HIM ? fl mad ^aa^^w Jobs ie Biggest Returns for I w,nt Dry Goods, Clothing, I earl: k.Y'S. Our Mid-Winter I J"st X aftei 'conomv. Don t put off u f me to COME. fl mlgl ^ H once :oats at HALF PRICE. j A THIRD OFF. SENTS A YARD. V ^ 'ARD. . D. Take 'em quick. ^ Wor COST. I ] R; $5 Shoes AT $3.98 A R; Men's Heavy Creed- 9 _ . t AT 98 CUNTS; 5)1.50 juality AT $1.48 PAIR; es AT $2 PAIR; $2.75 only?No Goods will be I 1 Come quick. W : LEADER. I :F ? mmmmmm '"* ????????? Wat for Good Job Printing. T If H E Vr EST. AIM /EN BY [SON TnTT AND CONTINUIN I H DAYS? endin A " FEBRl OF THE BIGGEST BARGAIN ] WEEPING REDUCTION SAL EVER BEFORE. IT WILL ] rHING KEEP YOU AWAY F )UR FINAL SALE BEFORE ] j STOCK, AND IF BARGAIN F ^YS. DON'T MISS THIS SALE r 5 CENTS CALICOES Every piece of Calico in our Store?a It SIX DAYS AT 5 CENTS THE YAR 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, 39c value, FC E YARD. r DOWN TO THE LC One lot of Seamless Bleached Sheet CENTS EACH. One lot of Sheets with seams in cei ICE, 59 CENTS EACH. Every piece of Table Oil Cloth, sold F 1-2 CENTS THE YARD. r EMBROIDERIES AND LAC1 One lot of Embroidery, worth 10c, 1 d FOR SIX DAYS AT 8 CENTS THE One lot of Embroidery, worth 5c, flc i DAYS ONLY, AT 4 CENTS THE YA One lot of Lace Edging and Insertions R SIX DAYS ONLY AT 0 CENTS THE One lot of Lace Edging and Insertion I DAYS ONLY AT 3 1-2 CENTS THE One lot of Lace, worth 5c, FOR SIX E E YARD. One lot Crepe Paper, all colors, 4 CEI One lot 15c Crepe Paper, "decorated" CENTS THE ROLL. One lot Good Glycerine Toilet Soap, CENTS THE BOX. r HOSIERY AND UN Prices Cut 20 PER C Every garment In our Underwear Dej tton, can be bought for SIX DAYS AT )N. One lot of Ladies1 25c Vests?For SI J One lot of Ladles1 Ribbed Hose?Sale One lot of Children's Ribbed Hose?1 r SHAWLS AND FASCINAT< All Shawls and Fascinators sold on E-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE. One lot Ladles' Belt Buckles, worth > Price, 1? CENTS EACH. r LACE CURTA Every pair of Lace Curtains will be ? 20 PER CENT REDUCTION. We I ues to please every housekeeper. r LADIES' MUSLIN UNE Cut 20 Per Cen To clean up all odd lots of Ladies1 M t the Price on every Garment FOR SI! rgaln Prices will move these Garments r $1.50 SATEEN SKIRTS AT One lot of Ladies' Black Sateen Unde 50. SIX DAYS SELL THE LOT AT O! r RAIN OR SHINE YOU NEED A One lot Indies' 26 inch Umbrellas, $1 One lot Ladies1 Umbrellas, SALE PR1 YOU during one of these : the date?only SIX days J y, Thursday, Friday and 5 SON CO. h ? s. c. IEPAIR WORK! If there are any repairs to be e about your premises or any odd that you want done before the er sets In, let us know about them (t, as our carpenters are all busy sv C now and it may be several days r your order is in before we can fast Dj to your work. But, then, you it save time by letting us know at Oc Rr '* Ing J. KELLER & CO. g[ Ca We are Wholesale and Retail H? its for the Limestone Spring Lime ks. See us for your needs. !"HOS. H. HARDIN -yy r, TT n .r n V A n 8e"' li AH II 3U1VVLIU1V, l-l the LOWRYVILLE - - S. C. Tue.? PI 29 f 3m* ja S YOUR CLOCK RUNNING? W HAT old Clock that has been MY standing for years, and which you Id like to have keeping time again; which you think cannot be fixed s0 a reasonable price. Bring it to chea do reliable, honest work on ches. I. ID. IM^EILEY roT e Prices We jj ote Speak J With No jj Uncertain $$ WauiwI vJ UVUIIU I PI CO. I G FOR SIX ft G SATURDAY, M JARY THE 15TH 42 DAYS EVER OFFER- jjj E DAYS IN EVERY Zfc PAY YOU TO VISIT ROM THOMbUN 1 j LEAVING FOR THE RICES WILL MOVE z5 ? 5 CENTS -7m 11 Standard Brands?Sold ly >R SIX DAYS. SO CENTS it )WEST -*t ? s, 81x90 inches?PRICE kX ter, size 72x90 Inches? Vy OR SIX DAYS AT ONLY it 2S AT A SONG * I2jc and 15c the yard? YARD. and 7c the Yard?FOR yX lRD. #y i, worth 8c, 10c and 121c, * ! YARD. J J a, worth 5c and 7c, FOR vX YARD. 2y >AYS ONLY AT 2 CENTS ! S'TS THE ROLL. ?Price FOR SIX DAYS, Jy 3 cakes in a box?Price kl DERWEAR }{ :ent. fa partment, both Wool and ll 20 PER CENT REDUC- J J : DAYS AT 15 CENTS. l) Price, 8 CENTS the Pair. VX ?rice, 8 CENTS the Pair. jj DRS?1-3 OFF n z? ly FOR SIX DAYS AT Vj 25c and 85c?All go at old for SIX DAYS ONLY 2x have some Lace Curtain Xal >ERWEAR -^1 ? uslin L iulerffarnients, we #7 X DAYS 20 PER CENT. A} quick. la r 98 cents -m Sj r-SKins?KfHU vaiut-s ior rr II N UMBRELLA .25 values, ONLY 80 Cts. f X CE, 39 CENTS EACH. Vy =ii BARGAINS h ? Don't Wait) ? for Any One? ? ey Are Always) on the? zd MOVE) ? GO TO frvUnoAn'o I UIIIIOWII o FOR i-ift's and Kingan's Pure Leaf Lard. Inowdrlft. lifts' Hams. Shoulders and BreakStrips. ce of best quality. classes of best grade. 'tagon and other Soaps. ?yal, Rum ford and Good Luck BakPowders. le Best Teas and Coffees. , ue Ribbon Extracts, lad Dressings. nned Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, etc. Mnz Pickles in bottles and barrels. I. W. JOHNSON. IT THE BRATTON FARM. r E have a number of Guernsey Cows and Heifers that we will ire cream at 25 cents a quart, at farm at all times, or delivered on idays and Fridays, gs for Sale?$2.50 and $5 each. J. MEEK BURNS, Manager, n. 25 f.t tf All D A D C D M u hi r n r b n NEW SAMPLES ?ARE NOW IN. impies and Remnants for sale .p. A. B. GAINES. " Send The Enquirer your orders all kinds of Commercial Printing.