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died at Lewisburg. Tenn., Tuesday, from a wound inflicted on his head n by a rooster, which attacked the child in a poultry* yard Judson Harmon, attorney general of the United States in the Cleveland cabinet, has been norfiinated for governor by the Democrats of Ohio. .. .Under the sundry civil bill passed by the 0 house of representatives on Wednesday. none of the national homes which maintain canteens are to get any of the money appropriated for the support of such institutions. ... British house of commons on Wednesday ^ passed a bill to restrict the licensing of opium dens in its colonies. .. .Harry Orchard, under sentence of death in Idaho next week for the muider of liov. ?ieunenoerg, uas ueen repneveu until July 2....The army appropriation bill, reported to the senate Wednesday, carries an appropriation of $95,382,246 Speaker Cannon and Representative Hill of Connecticut, had a 4 very narrow escape from a personal encounter in a Republican caucus at Washington on Wednesday night, over the currency bill... .Two of the former street commissioners of Baltimore were arrested Tuesday on charges of accepting bribes from paving contractors...-The Allegheny Steel plant at Tarentum, Pa., started operations Wednesday after being closed some time, giving employment?ta_ 1,000 men, and 500 more are to be added to the force on May 15th....New York city owns real estate to the value of ? . $2,000,000,000. J ? ^ , SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. * ? Ureenvllle, May 6: The grand jury today returned a true bill against H. P. Dill, former chaingang overseer, who is charged with whipping a convict. A great deal of interest centres around this case, as local attorneys claim that if Dill is convicted it will mean the abolition of the whip ping post at the penitentiary, oui aumits whipping the prisoner, but claims it was necessary, as the latter was insolent. ? Chester Reporter: The petitions handed in a few days ago asking for an election on the dispensary in this ^ county will probably not be examined for some time yet, the delay being due to the fact that the registration board is engaged, and will be engaged, for several months, in revising the registration lists of the county, and it will, therefore, be impossible to go over the lists with anything like accuracy until the board's work has been completed, ^ ? Chester Reporter: The friends of J) Mr. David Wilks, a son of the late Major J. W. Wilks, will regret to learn of his death. This sad event occurred at Alpine, Texas on Saturday last. The remains were laid to rest at Alpine. Mr. Wilks was a bright young man of much promise, Three years ago he was stricken with disease and was forced to migrate to Texas in the interest of his health. He seemed to be getting along nicely until lately, and the news of his taking off in the very tlower of his young manhood will bring sorrow to his numerous friends and < relatives. ?Columbia special of May 6 to Charlotte Observer: The South Car ojina rire insurance Agems asswi^tion convention adjourned today, after one of the best and the most largely attended sessions in its his* tory. The officers for the year are as follows: President, James Cofleid, Spartanburg; vice president, Q, F, Johnson, Anderson; secretary and treasurer, S. M- Grist, Yorkville (elected for the third term); delegate to national association at St. Paul, in August, P. T. Hayne, of Greenville; alternate, James Cofleid; executive committee: J. H. L,ohrea, St. Matthews; A, M- haw, Spartanburg; G. R. Haynsworth, Sumter; J. B. Reeves, Charleston; C. L. Schofield, Marion; R. K. Hardin, Chester, and the officers of the association. The time and place of the next meeting are left to the executive committee. ? Columbia special to Charlotte ud# server: Superintendent of Education Martin has returned from Hock Hill, where he attended a meeting of :he building committee of the board cf trustees of Winthrop cullege. Vliis committee, consisting of President Johnson, Mr. W. J. Hoddey and Mr. Martin, is now in charge of the construction of the dormitory provided for by the legislature at the recent session. The appropriation by the state is for $48,000 payable in two annual installments, and the sum of $12,000 has been given by the Peabody board, so that the total cost of the dormitory will be $60,000. It was estimated that with this amount of money a building to accommodate 300 girls could be erected, but owing to the drop in price of building material the committee now estimates that they can secure a building to accommodate 250 girls, and is working to that end. This same committee is charged with the construction of the model school provided for by act of 1907, but on account of differences among the citizens of Hock Hill the work of erecting this building has not yet been started. ? Columbia special of May 4 to The Xeivs #and Courier: The good boat rCity of Columbiu, which for several years has made regular trips between Columbia and. Georgetown, today made the first trip up to the city proper and lunded this afternoon at the foot of Senate street, passing through the locks constructed by the government without mishap or trou* ble of any kind. Capt. Stewart, U. S. A.. the engineer in charge of work of the rivers and harbors in this state, was on the boat, as were a number of prominent business men of this city. The trip from the landing at Grunby. where the boat has heretofore stopped, to Senate street, the new landing, was made in forty-five minutes, and Capt. Stewart declared thut the channel is now ready for traffic into the city of Columbia from the Atlantis ocean at Georgetown. Sud to relate the bout line, wnicn * means reduced freight rates for Columbia, has not had the patronage It should have had from the citizens of Columbia and the company is now In the process of liquidating, but it is inconceivable that the city should literplly throw away its chance to get water rates and an effort to keep the boat line going will be made very earnestly by determined business men. The sound of the boat vhistle could be heard all over town this afternoon and it should stir the business men t<> the possibilities at their doors. ? Columbia special to Charlotte observer: One of the big southern life insurance companies, and one that has for the pust several years done a big and ever-increasing business in this state, has just narrowly escaped serious trouble at the hands of State ^ Insurance Commissioner McMaster, who but for consideration of innocent people throughout the stute who were iinancially involved with the company, would have permanently driven the concern out of the state. That is. his care for the interests of a number of prominent South Carolinians who have invested in the concern has restrained him from withholding the company's license to do business in the state. The company in question was caught violating the new act forbidding board contract policies to be issued, and on learning this Mr. McMaster promptly revoked the company's license until a hearing could be given the officials of the company six ? days later. Accordingly telegrams went out to all the agents in the field to cease doing business till further notice. The executive officers pleaded that it was never the intention to violate the law, that even before this law was passed the policy was adopted of A doing away with this form of securing business, which statement Mr. McMaster himself was in a position to verify. It was necessary to quit gradually for various obvious reasons, which were satisfactorily given. Mr. McMaster finally decided to issue the company another license, but not before giving the officials a bad scare. The first case of rebating in violation of the new law was brought before Commissioner McMaster a few days ago. the defendant being M. L. Gregory, of Greenville. But the evidence did not sustain the charge and the case was dismissed. A good witness who had seen Mr. Gregory "writing" the man to whom the agent wqs accused of rebating, testified for Mr. Gregory, as did the man written. And the informant was hazy and uncertain in his statements. "Drnx THE MERRY Wmow."?The "Merry Widow," as woman, hat or phrase, has become disgusting. The hat is supremely hideous. The writer of this, as his people well know, is devoted to dress, finery, fashion, style, but the "Merry Widow" hat is hopelessly ugly in itself, and gives a woman an air of loudness. Imagine a great, illimitable far-spreading "sailor" with a huge, hideous fort built around the crown. This fort is sometimes circular. sometimes square, sometimes three-cornered. And then long, straight, stiff, cheap quills are so disposed on the fort as to make it doubly hideous. Fashion is one thing. Good, gentle, refined taste is another. Fashionable liota m'cn nnteirlo nf the "MerrV Wid ow," are too big and too ungraceful. They make women look common, and give them locomotor ataxia and volhulus. Durn the "Merry Widow."? Col. James T. Bacon', in Edgefield Chronicle. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Rev. I. G. Murray, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. in. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Union service at 8 p. m, preaching by Rev. W. C. Ewart. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. J. O. Babin, Rector. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. No other service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 8 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. Henry J. Cauthen, Pastor. Sunday Services?Morning servioe at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. W. C. Ewart, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sabbath sohool at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. m. THE YORK CIRCUIT. Rev. H. Bascom Hardy, Pastor. Sunday Services?Preaching at Clover at 11 a. m.. and St. Paul at 3.30 p. m. fecial Jlotices. Preaching at Eaatview. Rev. I. G. Murray will preach at i East view, near Mr. C, C. Hughes, resi/I nr?/m r\r\ VJnn/ltl V nt M 30 TV m. Communion at Bowling Green. There will be preaching- at Bowling Green on Saturday morning, May 9, and communion on Sunday. No Preaching At Woodlawn or Harmony next Sabbath. John A. MoMurray, Pastor. Sharon. S. C.. May 6, Hickory Grove Circuit. There will be no preaching at Zlon and Canaan Methodist churches next Sunday, as 1 will be at the Distrlot Conference at Rock Hill. S. D. Bailey, Pastor. announcements. For Sheriff, S. S. PJ^EXICO, For Clerk, JOHN R. LOGAN, For Supervisor, C. C. HUGHES, Communion at Salem, The communion meeting will begin at Salem (Presbyterian) cnurcn on Friday night. the 15th instant at 8 o'clock. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated on Sabbath morning following. Preaching expected Friday night. Saturday and Saturday night. It is not vet known what help Rev. Mr. Ratchford will have, but some is expected. The public, generally. are cordially invited to attend these several services. J. L. H. Low Rate Mileage Tickets on Sale By Southern Railway. 500 Mile State Family Tickets $11.25 ?good over the Southern Railway in South Carolina for the head or dependent members of a family. Limited one year from date of sale. 1.000 Mile Interchangeable Individual Tickets $20.00?good over the Southern Railway and thirty other roads in the southeast, aggregating 30,000 miles. Limited one year from date of sale. 2,000 Mile Interchangeable Firm Ticket $40.00?good over the Southern Railway and thirty other roads in the southeast aggregating 30,000 miles for a manager, the head of a firm or employe. Limited to five, but good for only one of such persons at one time. Limited one year from date of sale. 1.000 Mile Interchangeable Individual Ticket $25.00?good over the Southern Railway and seventy-five other roads in the southeast aggregating 41,000 miles. Limited one year from date of sale. on and after April 1st. 1908, all mile ,,.111 Ka fAP Ugr uuivriD nin uww wc hvmvivu *u* passage on trains nor in checking baggage, except from non-agency stations and stations not open for ttie sale of tickets, but must be presented at ticket offices and there exchanged for continuous ticket. Money saved In passage fare by purchasing tickets from Southern Railway agents. Fares paid on trains will be at a higher rate. Call on Southern Railway Ticket Agents for mileage tickets, passage tickets and detailed information. R. W. Hunt, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Atlanta. Ga. J. C. Lusk. Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. MONEY SAVIP YOU CAN ALWAYS DEP BEST RETURNS FOR YOUR M DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, SHOE! J. Q. WRAY S? BUT EVERY ( EXTRA GOOD VALUES THAT A ERS AT MONEY SAVING PRIC FE RING SPECIAL BARGAINS DRESS GOODS THAT CANNOT DIES WHO ARE CAREFUL IN One lot of ltd Inch WHITE I The regular price is lac a y; that price. We now offer i One lot of SO Inch WHITE I regularly worth 20c and 25c now on Sale at l."> CKXTS A SO Inch VOILE in Black, Tan an unusual Bargain at IS CI See our showing of E.MHRO all widths at attractive prices See our Job Lot of COLORE real bargain values?Your CI Remember?That Wray is OfTerl O.NE-TIIIHI) OI E REOCIJ TIME TO BUY. J. Q. WRAY, 1 LIW When you are in need of ( or Heavy?it is to your interest to and will save you money on youi fecial $otin:s. Preaching at Beersheba. Rev. D. J. Brimm will preach a' Beersheba next Sunday morning. Letter to S W Inman, Yorkville, S C. Dear Sir: Mrs S C Ashe's house ir Yorkville, S C, was painted Devoe 21 years ago and hadn't been paintec since; it is a handsome house and th< paint was in good condition when w< were there three years ago. Do we therefore say that Devo< wears 21 years in South Carolina' No; on the sandy coast, where the sur is hot and the flying sand cuts th< bark off trees, Devoe Is the onlj paint that wears more than one year Localities differ; Devoe doesn'i differ. It is the paint that takes least gallons to cover a job and make.' least cost and wears longest: how long depends on sun wind sand etc. Yours truly 63 F W DEVOE & CC P. S.?J. J. Keller & Co. sell oui paint. ?he Cotton $flarhet. New York. May 7.?Spot closed steady, 10 points higher; middling uplands 10.55: middling gulf 10.80; sales 2,135 bales. Futures opened steady and closed firm. May 9.02; June 9.06; Julv 9.10; Aug. 9.03; Sept. 8.91; Oct, 8.93; Nov. 8.94: Dec. 8.97; Jan. 8.98; Feb. 9.01; March 9.05. WHOSE DOG? WHITE Pointer with lemon spots on ears and piece of tail missing, came to mv house last Friday. The owner can have him by paying cost ol this advertisement. W. G. TURNER. It No. 2, Sharon. THE PALACE THEATRE DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE HOLIDAY AND ILL-REWARDED HONESTY, TONIGHT IW Open on Saturday at 2. P. M. CONNIE & MAMIE BEARD, Proprietors. LUMBER FOR SALE. AT my farm severad thousand feet framing, flooring. Inch boards, post and bridge lumber. Will take 90 cents a hundred round for the lot. JOHN E. CARROLL. 37 f It* PICNIC AT SHARON. THERE will be a picnic at Sharon, SATURDAY, MAY 16, and Ice cream will be served that night. GEO ROE PLEXICO. 26 , t.f. 2t $1.00 A BOTTLE. LAROE bottle of Ess-Tee-Dee for one dollar. Small bottle for fifty cents. Haircut?25 cents. Shave?10 cents. LUTHER RARER. BEST BEEF. PHONE your orders to the ROSE MARKET when you want the best MEATS. Good Beef Cattle wanted at all times?Will pay top of the market. wiT Tcn nnsw PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. I AM back from my business trip to Atlanta and my Studio Is now open to my friends and customers. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ROSA J. LINDSAY. NOTICE OF ELECTION. In Hickory Grove School District No. 40 on Wednesday, May 20. PURSUANT to the order of the County Board of Education, notice Is hereby given that an Election will be held at Hickory Grove, S. C., In School District No. 4 0, on Wednesday. May 20th. 1908, as provided by law for the conduct of general elections, to determine whether the present Three Mills Special School Tax shall be continued or repealed. Py order of the Board of Trustees. School District No. 40. R. L. SCOGGINS. Chairman of Board. May 0th, 190S, 30 f.t 4t J1 \H II m, - The MUTUAL LIVE-STOCK IXSURAXCE ASSOCIATION paid for 8 Mules bv FIRE, WIND, and LIGHTNING. In York County, during the year 1907. A Rood many more were killed but were not Insured. Is It worth your while to Insure? Don't forget the name of our Association, there are Companies whose names and plans were taken, principally from ours. D. E. HONEY. Secretary & Treasurer. TOILET ARTICLES With the warm weather comes an increased demand for hot weather Toilet necessities, including Talcum Powders, Toilet Waters. Toilet Soaps. Bath Brushes and Sponges, Hair Brushes and combs. Tooth Brushes, Dentifrice, etc. Please remember that we make specialties of Toilet requisites and that you can always find at the. York Drug Store the Toilet Articles that you need for your dressing table or bath room. Come here for what you need. W wne.v's Chocolate and Bonbons are always the best. THE YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. Bowen, Proprietor. W Good Printing? Sec Tlie Enquirei BARGAINS END ON GETTING THE VERY ONEY WHEN YOU BUY YOUR >. CLOTHING, HATS, ETC., AT >NCE IN A WHILE WE HAVE VE PASS ON TO OUR CUSTOMES. THIS WEEK WE ARE OF ? IN WHITE AND COLORED FAIL TO I XT E It EST THE LATHEIR BUYING. SEE THESE: [j.WVX in Stripes and Checks, ird and it is a good value at t at H 1-3 CENTS A YARD. jAWX in Stripes and Checks, a yard anywhere. But it is YARD. i. Brown and Dark Red?It is 3XTS A YARD, IDERIKS and INSERTIONS, ;?1 CTS. TO 25 CTS. YARD. I) LAWNS and BATISTE for liolce 10 CENTS A YARD. ng ALL MEN'S CLOTHING AT HI PRICES?NOW IS A GOOD rHE LEADER. GROCERIES of any kind?Fancy see WRAY hefore buying. 1 can needs. 4s 4? 4? 4* 4" 4s 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4s 4 ! YOUR ( ?$? T( S SAVE *" >! DRESS GOODS ; * i 4* j 12 1-2 Cents WHITE LINONETT* ' ? 10 Cents WHITE LINONETTE?> [ 4* 10 Cents BLACK and WHITE LIN : 15 Cents COLORED LINONETTF ? ? Ifi 2-3 Cents 40-Inch WHITE LIN< ' *%* 15 Cents 40-Inch WHITE LINON 4* 12 Cents 40-Inch WHITE LINON A 12 1-2 Cents LONSDALE CAM BR , ^ 5 Uents UNBLEACHED SHEETIJ T h i-z cents UJVHiifcftini'iU ' 8 1-3 Cents UNBLEACHED SHEI % Ladies' Belts, JUST RECEIVED A LARGE [ ??* LARS, TIES and BELTS?Latest S ' 4? Extraordinary ?S* W Don't Forget?Tliat we nre t *** gains In our SHOE DEPARTMEN % Solid Gold I SPECIAL-?Any one lm>lng f partment. as niueli as $20.00 woi given FREE a Solid Gold Ring. ^ and Children. THE ABOVE SPECIAL PR T CONTINUE UNTIL MONDAY, Mi 4? * PLEASE SETTLE We want to ask all of our ct 4* settled for their Guano to call an< earliest convenience. 4* | tW|?: 4* J Yorkville B. & 4? 'f- 4* *$? $= $ f 4* HOW TO SAVE MONEY Kigure it as you piease, anu yuu can't help but say that you will save c money by painting1 your house with r Peninsular Semi-Paste Paint or New i Era Paint, because both these brands ? of Paint stand for purity, durability, full weight and full measure. Therefore you save money on the Paint and painting, because it will cost just as much to apply an inferior paint as a good one. Every gallon is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Ask those who have used it and they will convince you. J 1 STAR DRUG STORE D. L. Shlcder, Proprietor. .1. Ij. Williams. Mason McConnell. . J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. 1 GO I AWAY BAGS If you are going away, you want to i se*e us for a SUIT CASE. We have rur x. C-.-U J tnem irom 91.13 xo loui. i And then we have other tiling you will need on your Irip. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. i Sell For Less. IS YOUR 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 'eliable, honest work on Watches. XX. XX MARLEY FOR RENT. DICKSON HOUSE, King's Mountain street, next Garrison. C. E. SPENCER. 35 f.t . tf With a big; stock of till si/.c> of COOKIE est Prices, we are prepared to sell you a able "Trimmings" at prices that will a| See our Stoves and get our price's before THE CARROLL FURP ;hance | o [OKEY. I *F 5 BARGAINS.5 & ???? ?|s 3?Now 10 CEXTS A YARD. low 8 CEXTS A YARD. OXETTF?Now 8 CTS. A YARD. *T < Vn<>. in i.i) f"rc \ vinn v2-. i *1 v/?? iv vioi # t)N LAWN?Now 15 CTS. YARD. * LAWN?Now 12 1-2 CTS. YARD. ^ LAWN?Now 10 CTS. YARD. *?? IC?Now 10 CENTS A YARD. >,? ifG?Now 1 CENTS A YARD. STING, 36 inch?Now 5 1-2 CTS. 5TING, 36 inch?Now 7 1-2 CTS. *?< Ties, Collars. % SHIPMENT OF LADIES' COL- ^ styles and Most Attractive Prices. Shoe Values. ? >ffi?rlng' especially attract!', e Bart. 4s lings FREE. J or CASH in our Dry Goods Do tli of goods in one day will be Wo have them for Men. Women ^ *** ices and offerings will ^ \y 18tii, 1908. *2? wir I FOR GUANO. * istomers who have not already 1 settle by Note or Cash at your * & * * The Mark of Qual- ^ ity, of Style and ^ of Faif Prices. 4* * M. Company. J "f* ^ ^ "$ *?4 ?$? V HAMMOCKS You will want a flrst-class Hamnock this summer. They are always comfortable and always afford a good >Iace for rest and a nap. See ours. V good assortment of colors, qualities ind pleasing prices. Picture Frames With a good assortment of Picture Moulding, we are prepared to frame dctures of all sizes, and will do the vork at pleasing prices. We also have a good assortment of ardboard in colors and are prepared o Cut Picture Mats, both Square and >va!?Photograph sizes. Go-Carts See our lino of Go-Carts before you mrchase. We eun tit you in the style ou want. We can please you in the nice and we will give you a SQUARE 3EAL. YORK FURNITURE CO. 3IT See us for Mattings, Rugs and Carpets. |i I (mm Fresh Groceries, Hardware, Confectioneries. Tobacco? R & W., and R. & R.. Hrnwn's Mule, ButTalo Bilt, Navy and Monarch, oghurn Hill's Natural Leaf. Schnapps. Red Meat, etc. Smoking Tobacco? Indian Girl, Bride of Refdsville, Ante Relium, Duke's Mixture, Bob White, etc. Good line of Cigars. Good line of Coffees and Teas, Molasses, Sugar, Best Rice, tine Irish Potatoes. Soaps, Starch, Washboards, specials? Stone Jars?2 and 3 gallons. Dietz Lanterns. "Never Leak'* Gil Cans, Lamps, Dishes. Hams. HERNDON 4 GORDON. STOVtfS. Inmglit at the very Lowi Stove with all neeossary and deslripeul to your ideas of Stove economy, haying:. It will pay you. sJITURE COMPANY. ' *$+ *$ T T "f? "f-1 *$* * * ^ 4* It Makes No Difference Wh ' 4? You are Engaged in J you SHOULD HAVE EVERY MAX HAS A CHAXCE^ ten, fifteen or twenty years, A C Cioo<l Bank is the wisest method i ' an account with OXE DOLLAR o ' intr to this First Deposit that will > ^ Do Xot Wait?But Be^ln X 1 * THE FIRST NA1 <4? ^ YORKVII i* ^ t T "i*?? $? ?? *f? { STEEL KING CULTIVATORS We are .selling the celebrated Steel King Cultivators?the best by test. We also have Points In all sizes, Including 11, ljt, 2, 3 and 4 inch; also Right and Left Twisters, and sweeps, 8 and 12 inch. We also have big lot of Continental Cotton Hoes?they are the best. Come to see us for your Hardware wants. Yorkville Hardware Co. riany a Skillful Man Loses golden opportunities by lack of promptness: many a prompt man fails by lack of discretion: and many a shrewd man loses all by too great dependence in his own ability. It always pays to supplement our talents by the experience and facilities at the command of others. Three-room house. One five-room house. Two fine residence lots. One nice six-room cottage. A fair bargain of 100 acres. .One splendid seven-room house. Suuoral Irits neitr ("traded School. A farm of 186 acres 2 miles of town. Dr. M. W. WHITE. These Figures Speak For Themselves NO COMMENTS NECESSARY. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits .$ 80,000 Total Protection to Our Depositors $130,0001 Total resources of MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS. LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK YOIIKVILLE. S. C. ^"Tickets now on sale at YORK DRUG STORE and STAR DRUG STORE. TO YE Olde Time Fiddlers Come Ye In Convention at Yorkville On May 8. Everybody is coining to hear ye in ye Court House at Yorkville heglnning at 8.30 in ye evening and remaining until ye can fiddle no more. Prizes for ve three best tiddlers, $5, $3.50 and $2.00. Prize of $3 for ye best banjo picker. Prize of $2 for ye best dancer. Music by ye Yorkville Cornet band in between times. Ye public to be admitted, 50 cents for ye grown people and 25 cents for all ye younger ones. H. O. BROWN. R. H. DOBSON. MEEK DICKSON. Committee. W AM ye tiddlers, banjolsts and dancers, who can be at ye convention, will please tell ye committee at once. Come In! And make a visit when you are In the market for GROCERIES, PRODUCE, FRUITS CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, WOODEN WARE TINWARE, ENAMELED WARE HARDWARE I carry a very select stock In all of these lines and will be glad of an opportunity to save you money. Let ?<oniparison settle the question? I WILL BE SATISFIED. .J. W. DOBSON PF The place where the DOLLAR DOES FULL DUTY. Chewing T obaccos Whatever your taste may be In Chewing Tobacco, I think I can just fit your requirements. Come and see me anyway. I have Brown's Mule, Nellie Ogburn, Maple Sugar, Rich and Waxy, Schnapps, Natural Leaf, Drummer, Monarch, Apple Sun Cure. Hancock's Maritana and others. I. W. JOHNSON. PF" See me for Teas and Coffees if you want the best. AT THE BRATTON FARM. WE have a number of Guernsey Cows and Heifers that we will sell. Pure cream at 25 cents a quart, at the farm at all times, or delivered on Tuesdays and Fridaya. Pigs for Sale?$2.50 and $5 each. J. MEEK BURNS, Manager. Jan. 25 f.t tt flood Printing? See The Enquirer p *$ ?f* *f* 4* "f* fy ?f? $? f8 *1 4 at Line of Work 4 A BANK ACCOUNT, ? 4 4 -A good chance to lay up within . OMPETENCY. An Account In a 4 and with This Hank you can open 4 r more and It is the Itcgular Add- . 4 make it worth while. OW ? TODAY! ^ 4 TIONAL BANK jXj!3, S. O. ^ International1 STOCK FOOD There is no better time than spring to improve your stock, so as to keep them In perfect condition. The International Stock Food stands at the head of the list of all preparations in their line, and anybody that has tried International will not use any other. I have all the sizes on hand?25c., 50c., and 25 lbs., pails at $3.50. Also for poultry. Besides these, I handle? International Gall Cure, International Distemper Cure, International Harness Soap, International Cholera Cure. For sale exclusively in Yorkvllle by LOUIS ROTH. We Pay You to 8ave SCOTCHMAN Once said "Put your money in sheep, the wool grows every day, every night and Sunday." Our Savings Department earns you money every day and every night?Sunday too?and it's a good thing to put your money in. Have money in the bank by saving a little at a time. BANK OF HICKORY GROVE. Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. President Sec. and Treat. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. "buy Twc-Horse Riding Cultivator. Two-Horse Walking Cultivator. One-Horse Walking Cultivator. Planet Jr.?best made. Cotton Cultivators?4 feet. Extra Points and Bolts for Cultivators. Sound Clay and Whip-poor-will Peas. Orange and Amber Cane Seed. Cotton Hoes?all sizes. Cotton Bows?all sizes. Refrigerators?the best made. Keep your milk and butter cold. Ice Cream Freezers. Parties who have not given note for Fertilizers will please call and attend to same. York Supply Company. Building Materials If you intend to do any building or repairing, we will be pleased to have you remember us for all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, including Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboardlng, Framing, Siding, Shingles, Laths, etc., and also for Lime, Cement and Brick, as well as tne .faints, uns ana varniauen that you will need?we sell the celebrated Devoe Paint?lasts longer and goes further. We also carry a full line of Building Hardware, Including everything needful in Hardware. FLY SCREENS Now Is a good time to place your orders with us for made-to-measure Fly Screens for windows and doors? they fit. Let us make a Lawn Swing for your lawn. If you have any small jobs of repairing, just phone us. We'll do the rest. J. J. KELLER & CO. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. PURINA CHICK FEED We have just received a large shipment of PURINA FEED for chickens. If you are a raiser of chickens and don't use Purina Feed you ought to get acquainted with it?it Is the best of all feeds for young chicks and for laying hens. Can we send you a sack? CARROLL BROS. Lassiter ?fc Huntley ? LIVEKYMEN? WE are located at the Kimball stand, rear of J. Q. Wray's and respectfully request the people of the town of Yorkvllle and country surrounding' to give us an opportunity to make a reputation for prompt, efficient and reliable service. Good horses and good vehicles. LASSITER & HUNTLEY. W* The Enquirer office Is especially well equipped for handling Briefs and Arguments. Send us your next one. Pianos a> r> Orgai If you need a PIANO OR O one. NOW IS THE TIME to get We are pushing our Piano a good stock of both of these ins 8200 to $450, which we will sell I ly Payments. We have Organs for $45.00 $10.00 Cash and $5.00 Monthly 1 Write us for cuts and prices W . G.. R E HOCK IIII^I^, # WATCH OUR ADS. ' OUR MR. THOMSON IS NOW IN * NORTHERN MARKETS BUYING * NEW GOODS. OUR ADS. WILL * TELL THE TALE?READ THEM > EVERY ISSUE. THOMSON CO. > ? J- C. WILBORN FOR SALE 108 acres?1 mile from Smyrna staI tlon; beautiful 7-room cottage, and ! all necessary outbuildings; 2 room tenant house; 2-horse farm open;?plenty wood; 30 acres good bottom land. J. E. Castles. 450 acres?2 miles from Pineville; 5 miles north Fort Mill; 1 dwelling 11 rooms, an elegant home; good barn; 4 tenant houses; 157 acres In high state cultivation, balance in forest timber? a great deal of saw timber; 40 acres good bottom land; 150 acres elegant . pasture land; lies well; good 4-acre orchard. Near Flint Hill church. Also 210 acres?5-room dwelling, with all necessary outbuildings; 25 acres good bottom: splendid pastures; 1 mile from Flint Hill church. Both of above being property of S. P. Blankenshlp. Very reasonable. 231-2 acres, one dwelling, 4 rooms, all necessary out buildings; 15 acres in cultivation; land lies level. About one mile from Bethany High School. Home of Ralph Adams. One tract, 50 acres?One 7-room uweiiin^, weuiner-ooaraea ana ceiiea, first-class condition, good barn, shedded all around, and all necessary outbuildings; land lies well, good wire pasture; running water; about 15 acres of wood land. One mile of Bethany High School, on R. F. D. No. 4, Clover. The home of F. C. Horton. 319 acres?known as the John B. Plexico land; about 2 miles of Bethany High School, 6 miles of Clover. One two-story dwelling; one good new barn; 2 tenant houses, 3-horse farm open, plenty of wood; some saw timber; 200 acres or more In woodland. Land lies well. Will sell 100 acres of woodland lying on the road from Bethany to Meek Faulkner's, being a part of this place. A most excellent place for a home. One Tract?50 acres of land?belonging to Jno. M. Thomasson, adjoining his home place, Joining residence of J. D. Smith, S. L. Pursley and facing King's Mountain road; 40 acres In cultivation?12 acres good creek bottom. A beautiful place for a home. 99J acres, lands of J. R. Ferguson, 5i miles Yorkville, 4 miles Clover, li miles from Filbert. Adjoins lands J. M. Stroup, A. J. Parrott; 1 five-room cottage, new bam, nice young orchard. Ifl.A A ere? \V. H. Snarrow Place?2 miles Bethel church; 2 good dwellings; 65 acres fine bottom; 4 horse farm. Look at tills. 78 Acres, adjoining lands of J. R. Falres, Jho. Smith; 2 horse farm open, 4 mile New Zlon church, Ramah; 4 miles Bethany; For whole Tract, $1,200. 123 Acres?Bone Campbell home place; 1 mile of good school, 2 miles to Bethel church; adjoins W. T. Nichols; 1 7-room dwelling; necessary outbuildings; 2 tenant, houses. Price $23 per Acre. < 834 Acres, Bullock's Creek, i mile Hoodtown; 1 3-room dwelling; 2 tenant houses; 6 acres woods; 2 horse farm open?J. H. Bankhead. Price $15 per Acre. 333 Acres, 3 miles west McConnellsville; 1 4-room dwelling; go<kl orchard; barn; all necessary ouCTmlldings; 3 horse farm open; 46 acres good bottom land; 100 acres In pasture; 50 acres in another pasture; 3 tenant houses; A Great Bargain? Price $4,000. G. W. Foster place? see him. One House and Lot In Filbert, 3 room dwelling; good young orchard; good garden; Price $175. 151 Acres, 2 horse farm open; 75 acres in heavy timber; adjoins James Feemster; 1 good dwelling; 1 good tenant house; 4 miles south of Yorkville?Miller Place. I have disposed of the three small farms recently advertised for. I have two orders for small farms?If you - - ? J It*,* wisn to sen, come 10 see me ?.uu uai your land with me. J. C. WILBORN. Real Estate. WHEN IN THE MARKET For a Buggy or Surrey and not too BUSY to save money on these, call and allow us to show you our line. For a limited time, In order to help build up this branch of our bv.Muess, we are dividing our legitimate profit with the purchaser. We consider our customers our best advertisement, but they are too busy and have something else to do besides this, so we take this additional means of reaching the buyer. Have bought largely In anticipation of a good year's business, and If prices and terms are any inducement, we are going to move them. If you will allow us to show you our line and name prices and terms and you wisely conclude you can get better Inducements, we will guarantee you a barsaln. We sell nothing but what has the guarantee of the makers as 'well as our own. Agents for the Keystone Riding Cultivator. If you want the best see the Keystone. As usual we are offering Planters, Distributors and other Farm Implements very cheap. W. I. WITHERSPOON CO. SEE SPECK FOR Watches and Clocks Finger Rings, Scarf Pins, Bracelets, Brooches, Hat Pins, and other things in Jewelry in Solid Gold, Gold Filled and Sterling Silver Sterling and Plated Silverware. Gut Glass and Pressed Gldss. Fine China and Porcelain. Lumps and all kinds of Bric-a-Brac. Waterman and Parker "Lucky Curve" Fountain Pens. T. W. SPECK. W Good Printing? See The Enquirer RGAN, or ever thought of buying one on EASY TERMS, nd Organ Department and have a truments. We have Pianos from for $2o.00 Cash and $10.00 Monthup to $100, and will sell them for Payments. i. I D & S O X 8. C.