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Ik SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Lucas Gallman, a young white man. died Saturday at Union, from the effect of a pistol shot tired Friday night ^ by John Ray, who claims he knows absolutely nothing of the shooting, as he was drunk at the time. ? Laurens, November 8: An effort to perpetrate a practical joke upon Miss Mary Brown, a young woman, whom he and Wade C. Pinson, his friend, were accompanying home in a buggy from a party late Friday night, resulted in the accidental killing of Thornwell Boyce, a young white man of this county, by his friend. Boyce, ^ it is said, suggested to Pinson in an undertone that the latter discharge his revolver in order to frighten Miss Brown. Pinson pulled the trigger, but the pistol failed to go off. In trying to readjust the hammer Pinson accidentally discharged the weapon, the bullet entering Boyce's head. Boyce died several hours later. Pinson has been released on bail as the killing was clearly accidental. All the parties are prominent. ? Spartanburg, November 6: "The only difference between the fair this year and last is that they have a chicken show in addition to the horse races and disreputable shows," said Dr. Snyder to the NVofford boys in chapel yesterday in announcing that no holiday \ will be given this year on account of y the county fair. Dr. Snyder expressed In no uncertain terms his opinion of the fair. He dwelt on the shows on the grounds, which he said, he does not believe should be allowed in Spartanburg. He believes that they are of the same class as those of last year's fair. He charged that the fact that there is illegal betting going on openly is an open secret. Be said that there were several thousand people on the ground . Sunday, when the gates should have been closed, and while there were no official races, there were horses on the track and other attractions sufficient to hold the crowd. No holiday will be given under any circumstances, he said. Other professors discussed the fair in ^ the class rooms. ? Governor Ansel has appointed the following delegates to the convention of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, to be held in Atlanta November the 19th, 20th and 21st: Dr. P. H. Mell, Clemson college; Prof. D. W. Daniel, Clemson college; Prof. E. L. Hughes, Greenville; Prof. D. D. Wallace, Spartanburg; Dr. W. P. Jacobs, Clinton; Rev. A. T. Jamison, Greenwood; Dr. J. L. Mann, Florence: Dr. T. A. Crawford, Rock Hill; Rev. W. B. Wharton. Columbia: Mr. Thos. F. Parker, Greenville and Hon. Alan Johnstone. New berry. A banquet will be given on the , evening of the 19th. and one of the principal discussions of the meeting will be: "Industrial Education as an Essential Factor in our National Prosperity." A number of prominent speakers will be heard on this occasion. The National Society has organized a committee in South Carolina, as a nucleus of interest in the state, and the Hon. O. B. Martin is chairman. Hon. Hoke Smith, governor of Georgia, issued an invitation to Governor Ansel to be present at the meeting in Atlanta. ? Charles W. Morse, until a year ago. a dominant figure in the world of finance, and Alfred H. Curtis, former president of the National Bank of t Commerce, New York, were convicted in the criminal branch of the United States circuit court in New York last Thursday, after a trial which continued for several weeks, on charges of misapplication of bank funds and falsifying the bank's books. Morse was prominent in New York as the head of what was known as the "Ice n-ust," "* * Xf nrca mm aiso as wit? ncuu ui mc mun>v P steamship lines. He managed to get control of the Bank of Commerce and with Curtis as president, completely under his domination, he was in position to use the funds and standing of the bank to further any schemes that he might wish. He was apparently very successful for a time, but after awhile he got in too deep and as a result his bank was forced to close its doors and Morse and Curtis lost control. Morse is blamed for the beginning of the panic which began last October. On Friday the convicted men were taken before Judge Hough for sentence. Of Curtis he said: "After consideration, which is in accord with my views, together with the position taken by the district attorney, I feel that the ends of justice can be best served by a short prison term on defendant Curtis. I don't believe and the evidence does not show that Curtis embarked on the illegal transactions with intent to benefit himself. He made his first false step when he became subject to the master mind of his employer. He knew his actions were wrong, but he was unable to break himself of the master hold. His feeble effort at reform met with little consideration at the hands of the supine board of directors. He continued in the illegal path, hoping against hope > that the end would come and that the bank would not suffer. He has met total financial ruin through the collapse of the bank. The evidence shows that his personal honesty has not been shaken and I take this opportunity to declare my confidence in him. I think that justice will be well served by sentencing you to five years and suspending the said sentence." Turning to Morse, Judge Hough said: "The evidence showed that you, Morse, fathered an illegal scheme to use the bank and the hank's funds for your own speculative purposes. If by an adequate sentence, repetitions of your crime are not prevented, the public will 1 be entirely at the mercy of any financial institution who cares to act as you did. I sentence you, Morse, to fifteen years in the Federal penitentiary." Morse will probably be sent to the Federal prison at Atlanta. Ga. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7.15. METHODIST. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Special Jotters. Preaching at Woodlawn. There will preaching at Woodlawn Presbyterian church (Sharon) on SunVnvpmhpr 1 r\ 11 n*plnplr n in by Rev. S. R. Hope. It H. W. Shannon. Clerk. Educational Rally at Bethany. There will be an educational rally at Bethany, next Saturday, November 14. the occasion of the bringing in of the cotton grown by children of the vicinity to liquidate the school debt. Hon. T. R. Butler of Gaffney and Rev. J. S. drier of Sharon have been invited to deliver addresses. The general public will be cordially welcomed. Neal A. Ranson. Principal. Missionary Cotton Picnic at Bethel. The annual Missionary Cotton Picnic will be held at Bethel church on Thursday, November 12th, and at the Chapel, Friday. November 13th. Rev. Alexander Martin of Rock Hill, will deliver the Missionary address at each place: and at Bethel the children will give an interesting Missionary entertainment. It is greatly desired that everybody in the bounds of the congregation will attend at one or the other of these picnics. If you have any cotton for the Lord, to help send His gospel to those who have it not, bring it along. If not. come anyway and enjoy our good things with us. W. B. Arrowood, Pastor. I fthe Cotton tftnrket. Yorkvllle. November 10.?Cotton 85 to 9 cents. HYMENEAL. Mauiukd?Wednesday, November 4, bv Rev. E. E. Gillespie. Mr. BAXTER EXOLK and Miss NANNIE CLO'NTZ, both of York county. COTTON BELT UNION NO. 253. WILL please meet at the school house on Wednesday night. Business of importance and a full attendance desired. A. I>. BLACK. President. Lesslie Smith, Secretary. THREE DAYS A WEEK. FOR the remainder of the season, after next WEDNESDAY, the lltli, my Ginnery will be run only 011 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. R. M. BRATTON. 89 f.t 2t* OYSTERS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. IWILL serve Oysters In the dining room of my hotel on Tuesdays and Fridays from 10 a. m., until 9 p. m. The patronage of the public will be appreciated. Mrs. L. E. PARISH. 89 f. 2t HORSESHOEING 10 CENTS. BECAUSE of the short crop of cotton and the short price that is being paid for it, on and after Wednesday, November 11. our price for horseshoeing will be reduced from 12* to 10 cents per shoe. JOHN & G. W. KNOX. Clover. S. C., November 9. 90 t.f 2t FOR RENT. DICKSON HOUSE, King's Mountain street, next Garrison. C. E. SPENCER. 3R ft tf TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons indebted to the estate of JOHN A. McMURRAY, deceased. are hereby notified to make payment to me at once. Persons having claims against sa!d estate are requested to present them duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. ARTHUR M. ERWIN, Admr. 88 t 3t TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Wm. B. MoC'AW. deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to me at once. Persons having claims against said estate should present them duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. EMMA L. MoCAW, Admrx. 88 t 3t AT THE BRATTON FARM. Separated Cream, Sweet Milk, Buttermilk. Cream, Butter, Vegetables and Fruits, delivered in Yorkville on Tuesdays and Fridays or at the farm at all times. Postal card mailed in the afternoon will receive attention next morning. J. MEEK BURNS. Manager. Jan. 25 f.t tf JWTTHE JUCKLINS?Opie Read. CLOTHES CLEANING. I AM prepared to clean gentlemen's clothes and ladies' skirts in a thoroughly satisfactory manner, at reasonable prices. Work may be sent direct to my honie or left at W. E. Ferguson's store. Mrs. R. B. McCLAIN. Slierer & Ferguson. Meat Market We have established a meat market in the Herndon building on Congress street, and we are handling Beef, Pork and everything that can be desired along that line. Beef Cattle and Milkers We are in the Market at all times for BEEF CATTLE and MILKERS. We pay the highest market price for ?ither. We are always ready for any kind of a trade. SHERKR & FERGUSON. WORM) 11,1111! ALL 10 CENTS EACH. Almost every dining room and every kitchen at times needs just a few more Cups and Saucers, Tea Plates, Soup Plates. Round Bowls or Meat Dishes. Pitchers, etc. These dishes needn't be expensive, but when needed are usually wanted very badly. A small sum spent at S|>eck's for these articles will give you a supply that will put you beyond the chance of running short in emergencies. A few days ago 1 received a big lot of Decorated Ware, nice ware. too. including such things as C'l'PS and SAUCERS TEA PLATES SOUP PLATES ROUND BOWLS MEAT DISHES. PITCHERS. Etc. That you are needing almost every day. The price is only 10 CENTS EACH?Come and see it?It's just what You have been wanting. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. fas. M. Starr. .1. E. McEIwee. President. See. and Treas. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. WE SELL ::: The VULCAN TURN PLOW. You should have one?does tine work. In fact is the best Turn Plow on the market. We also sell repairs and points for other turn plows. I>res!st*cl Lumber See us for Dressed Lumber, Shingles. Nails, Iron Roofing and everything you need in CIroceries. York Supply Company. W" When you need FLOUR it will pay you to see us. An IInnaralleled Record The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company was chartered and commenced insuring the lives of its members in 1S45, and from the date of organization to December 31. 1H07, had received in premiums from its policy holders $311,7H3.H66.35 and had returned to policy holders in death claims, endowments, dividends and surrender values $250,476.336.60 or $61,316,627.75 less than it had collected. On the same date it had on hand $111.005,7518.66 or $50,589,170.91 more than it had collected from its members and every cent of the assets, which, of course, includes the last named amount, belongs to the policy holders and the policy of each individual member states in plain figures how much of the fund is to his credit and the policy provides that if he needs or wants his part it is immediately available when called for. If there is another company in the world that has done as well by its members as the foregoing authentic figures indicate or guarantees them as much in future, and at as low cost, Its achievements are not on record. Don't you think that a company with such a record behind it is the proper one for the man who desires to protect his family, his estate or his own old age to investigate? SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. 1 i COT1 j? \VK DO NOT KNOW i 0 HOLD COTTON FOR HIOHER you CANNOT LOSE VERY .Ml 1 CENTS COTTON, and the chance Y make as to lose, and if OCR Cl> ? hold their cotton MK ll.WK l?I ? Til EM AT SIX PER CENT in c y While cotton mills are making J prices of cloth and yarns, still th C time and everything seems to l?e P for twelve months past. I ? We are never too busy to tal L ject that is of interest to them, ant P to them if they will only consult # this Bank are HELD IX STRICT ? Assets of TIIE NATIONAL I NK)! * ANI) SAVINGS BANK has reache { $1,262, J This should be convincing argum L customers in the best possible w C with us. m- We Pay FOUR PER C ENT ^ tcrly. on SAVINGS DEPOS ?? f The National ^ (ABSOLUTE ROCK HILL, 5 AT KENNEDY'S Choice Fruits and Nuts of all kinds. Spices of all kinds for fruit cakes? Seeded Raisins, Currants and Citron. Best grades of Teas and Coffees. Fresh Canned Goods. Large shipment of Crockery just in ?see it. 1 ? - ' r\ 1 e nu. ? ?,l cUa?. l,oai longs, ouai ocuuo auu wmw?els. Axes, Axe Handles. Dixie Boy Plow Points. A barrel of New Crop N. 0. Molosses expected this week. Bologna Sausage, Kingan's Hams and Breakfast Strips. UP" Don't forget to see me about a Lamm Tailor Made Suit?They Fit. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. i IIP m w m HI m mnn m iw wmmi "ffuy, i The Candies Wit I I i IT IS a source of much satisfa< ! . to the people of York tpeated efforts, we havi Agency for the sale of latcs and Bonbons?w as being of that lllgli other manufacturers < I'lirlty. Daintiness, lais but another instance of tlattery." Yesterday By Express, direct I ! received our first shipment of flic i be pleased to have you call and ej Sterling Silver of all Chocolates a | Every package of Huyler's fli ' der a (iuarantee that Protects tl ! quality. We will receive shipment; | to insure Freshness and want our r i package of Huyler's sold by The lutely Satisfactory. Mail and Phone Orders for II Ask for Huyler's Souvenir l'o Ask for booklet?"Sweet Thin ! ..THE YORK L i J. B. BOWEN MM 111 1II >11 >11 Ml ill Ml WHIlMHUm PROSPERITY FOLLOWS Judicious "SAVING" and placing your money in a good Bank. This Bank with its directors of practical, successful business men, conservative management and its continued growth from its beginning is the best assurance that your business with it is SAFE. We invite you and tender you the offices or rooms of this Bank and ask you to bring your friends with you, so as to transact any business you may have and at the same time will give you any assistance within our power. Make this Bank YOUR Banking Home. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK YORKVILLE. S. C. Don't Feed Your Horse on Corn! NOW LISTEN? After a few days dosing with PRATT'S FOOD, HE WILL EAT ANYTHING FROM RAG WEEDS TO WALNUTS AND GAIN FLESH EVERY DAY. DON'T FORGET THE KIND?IT'S PRATT'S FOOD?AND LIKE ALL OTHER RELIABLE REMEDIES. FOR SALE AT THE STAR DRUG STORE. I). L. Sliictler, Proprietor. It's Here A barrel of Best Grade New Crop New Orleans Molasses?send your jugs. Also have the Buckwheat Flour for the pancakes to tit the Molasses. You can get everything needed for your Thanksgiving and Christmas Fruit Cakes at this store?best quality. of course. Just phone me and I'll send what you want. W. E. FERGUSON. ' ton: i us to whether it is a Rood idea to Jv PRICES OR NOT, hut we know x 'fit MONEY by holding NINE Y \s are equally as good for you to ? TOMEItS think it a Rood idea to V jK\'TY of money to loan J rder to enable them to carry It. very little money at the present J ey are able to be runninR on full j muc h brighter than it has been 0 3 Ik with our customers on any sub- ^ 1 can at all times be of much value 0 us. All business transactions with A P CONFIDENCE. The combined Z kT - * ?' 1 rrni^ l.'Il>Orr TDITCT V > IS.1.1IV II III I I r j rinm mini _ d the enormous sum of k 405.91. j ient to anyone that we treat our K ay. Come and do your business X IXTHRKST, Compounded Qiiar- i ITS. jjj Union Bank \ LY SAFE) J iouth Carolina. \ THE WISE Man does not wait for the word of the seer or prophet, but decides each issue for himself in his own individual affairs. The man who does this knows how to fit himself to circumstances and requirements of the times and compel prosperity and success. There Is a good reason in grasping the opportunity if we would hope to accomplish things worth while. FOR SALE Three-room house. One five-room house. Two fine residence lots. A fair bargain of 192 acres. One splendid seven-room house. Several lots near Graded School. A farm of 186 acres 2 miles of town. SW See me at once to buy or sell. Dr. M. W. WHITE. iwfwwfiu im hi win hi m HI m ? ler's" | h the Guarantee \ * i irtion to this Store to announce \ vilie and vicinity, that after re- j ? secured the Kxeluslve Local j the celebrated Huyler's Cliooo- < hlch are recognized everywhere ! Standard of Quality which all J )f confections seek to equal in j ciousness and .I>cli<Mitc Flavor? ; where "Imitation is the sincerest From the "Home of Huyler's" we | folates and Bonbons, and would ; camine the Huyler products?the ltd Bonbons. oeolates and Bonl>ons is sold uti- I le Buyer against unsatisfactory j s by express at frequent intervals ; ustomers to remember that every ! York Drug Store must be Abso- I i 1 uyler's are solicited. st Cards?FREE. gs from IIuyler's"?FREE. )RUG STORE.. \ Proprietor. I I1I*1U1LHUII|IMIUI1I Ml ill in an an IIH\I)I!\ k UIIKIIDN FERTILIZERS Friends. Don't forget that YOUR NOTES and ACCOUNTS are past due on FERTILIZERS. The notes and accounts are drawing interest now. Come in and pay us. The companies are pushing us and we depend on you. 1IKKXDOX & GORDON. a stilus Minn Try to deceive yourself into the belief that you owe this bank a big sum of money. Then go to work to pay this debt by depositing a certain sum of money each week or each month. If you succeed in accumulating a good bank account, we are quite sure you will pardon yourself for this deception. THE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK yokkviliik. s. c. magistrate's summons. State of South Carolina?County of York. t'Ot'KT OF MAGISTRATE. M. H. Spencer, Plaintiff, against Geo. M. Core, Defendant. To the Defendant, Geo. M. Core: \Tt)l" are hereby summoned and re. quired to answer to the Summons in this action, which was filed in the ofliee of Magistrate R. L. A. Smith, on the 6th day of October, 1908, on or before the 8TH DAY OF DECEMHKK, 1908, iind to serve a copy of your answer upon the said Magistrate at his office in Hickory Grove, s. t\, on or by the said last named date, or judgment will be given against said defendant by default. ? ?- *? DIAImH <V**? \ ??A??. riiiiiK i". .m-* iiui, i'imiiiin a n ey. R. Ij. A. SMITH, IL. S.] Nov. 3. 190s. Magistrate. 88 t 4t 3TTHE JUCKLINS?Opie Read. vt/ v?/ -v- IT'S REAL J/ <F IN SPITE OF WHAT KNOCKERS MAV THY TO 3 VOi: RELIEVE. A SALE LIKE STOPS ALL ARGUMENT. I GENUINE We're Going to Qu It's Good Policy TO (JET IT TODAY. TOMOHHOW IT >I \Y 11E GONE. ' WE'LL LOOK FOIl YOU. Bnwwww I?11 Mi WW I WE'RE ANXIOUS TO FAIR WARNING? LINES ONCE SOLD OUT THING LEFT THAT YOU 1 IN MANY INSTANCES M( J \M O * il Money oavu TKY TO GET UK i COME IF IT IS AT ALL /!?" ,5*5, s?C T* DOLLARS Spent,: II OUR PRICES M: Measure Our Bargains Then You'll Bi READ THESE PRICES C MUX'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. $5,000 Worth of Men's Clothing Cut 1-3 to 1-2?$18 Suits at $11; $16 Suits at $8.48; $12.50 Suits at $7.98; $10 Suits at $6.98 and $6.48; $8.50 Suits at $4.89 and so on. M?n's Overcoats?$15 Overcoats at $10; $12.50 Overcoats at $7.98; $10 Overcoats at $6.48. Men's Pants?$5 Pants at $3.98; $4 Pants at $2.98; $3.50 Pants at $2.85; $2 Pants at $1.48; $1.50 Pants at $1.15; $1 Pants at 79c Pair. Hoy's $1 and $1.25 Pants at 89c and 98c a Pair. DRESS GOODS AND DOMESTICS. $2,000 worth of Dress Goods and Domestics to go at Startling Reductions to Quick Cash Buyers: AH 50c and 60c Wool Dress Goods, Go at 38c a Yard. All $1 Dress Goods?all wool?Go at 75c a Yard. All 20c and 25c Dress Plaids, Go at 12 1-2 CTS. and 15 CTS. a Yard. 6 l-2c Calicoes at 5 CENTS a Yard. 7 l-2c Riverside Checks at 6 1-2 CTS. 6c Danville Plaids?5 CTS. a Yard. All Amoskeag Outings ut 9 CTS. Yd. 27-inch Outings?new patterns, good quality?5 CENTS a Yard. Extra quality Outings?6 CTS. a Yard. 36-inch Bleached Goods?regular 10c quality?Going at 8 1-3 CTS. Yard. NOTIONS, ETC. Pearl Buttons?good quality?5 CTS. a Dozen. Ladies' All Linen Handkerchiefs?10c quality?5 CTS. Each. Ladies' KiacK nose?wunct good quality?3 Pairs for 25 CTS. Men's Black Half Hose?10c quality ?8 CTS. a Pair. Spool Cotton?Best Six-Cord?50 CTS. Per Dozen Spools. Other Notions at Money-Saving Figures?Come for what you want. :J. Q. WRAY FOR TWENTY YEARS WHEN YOU WANT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, SHERER KEEPS THE NICEST AND CHEAPEST STUFF IN TOWN. Come to SHERER'S to buy STOCK FOOD?Price, 25 CENTS a Package, and a Buggy Whip FREE with evei-y package. I am selling good COFFE at 25 Cts. a Pound and giving a nice Dish FREE with every package. Don't forget when you want the BEST FRESH MEAT in town, to come and see OLD GEORGE, or Phone No. 117. There are' two new markets just in sight. So dead-beater, whet your appetite: Because they are going to feed .you day and night. If you work your rabbit-foot just right. Old George has stuck for twenty years To keep your kids from shedding hungry tears: v...., .-mm mid Pnv Me what You Owe, And I'll fml you for twenty more. Yours to serve, OLD GEORGE, The BUTCHER. GLENN & ALLISON. It Will Cost You Money To buy a MULE. HORSE. BUGGY, WAGON or SET OF HARNESS without seeing us. We Sell Them at the Right Priees. McCOHMIOK MOWERS. We have a full line of McCormlek Mowers and Rakes. It is useless to tell you that they are The Rest. Don't fail to see us if you need a Gasoline or Steam Engine. REVERSIBLE DISC PLOWS. We have on hands a full carload of Two and Three-Horse Reversible Disc Plows. See us about one. You need a Disc Plow on your farm. GLENN & ALLISON. The Enquirer ollice is especially well equipped for handling Briefs and Arguments. Send us your next one. T t SOME HAKE _ ?l _ BIG D it. -A - STRAUSS-: THE BIG AT. mm in mi i i n nminjwgii?wuniiHin 11 BACH EVERY EAR AND EVERY E\ MANY BARGAINS ARE DISAPPEAP ARE NOT REPLACED. THERE ARE CAN USE, WE SAY YOU'LL HAVE 1 >RE?IS WHAT KEEPS THE CROWDS irr ic Afl Plaffnrm i ig 13 lilt JL 1U11V71 HA 1 :re every day till the final \\ possible. CLOTHING. last call on clothing. to men who EXPECT to keep on wearing clothes we want .ivst a wohi). we have taken ocr entire stock and to clean vp quick we will offer it in three lots. many of these suits are actually priced at arol't 25 cents on the dollar. lot no. i: suits worth up ix) $6.00 $3,00 lot no. 2: si l l's worth up ix) $8.50 $4,25 lot no. 5: suits worth vp to $12.50 $6.25 STRAU yoi W?.nir'p A I'A H/XllKloH ll t? i ay a nic i/uumtu (i Buying Power. ake Saving EASY j With Your Dollars? jy At WRAY's iAREFULLY?IT'LL PAY MEN'S SHIRTS AT SONG PRICES. Dress Slilrts?All $1 Shirts at 89 CTS. 50c Shirts at 42 CTS. 25c Shirts at 19 CTS. See them. Work Shirts?50c Heavy, Blue and Brown Shirts at 45 CTS; 25c heavy Striped and Blue Shirts at 20 CTS. Boys' Shirts?Heavy, Striped and Blue, 25c quality at 20 el's. Men's Underwear?Best quality, gray, heavy, fleece lined?Drawers to match?48 CTS. a Garment. Men's Hats?An elegant line of Men's Black Stiff HatJ?Superior quality, newest shapes?the Hats for good dressers? 15 to 25 Per Cent Off of Regular Prices. Get Your Hat. LADIES' CLOAKS. Our line of LADIES' CLOAKS is unsurpassed in quality. style, finish and workmanship. Every one of them is the product of a master workman, and at regular prices are good, honest values, but with the Cut Prices of this Sale they are wonderful bargains. They go like this: All $15 Cloaks Going at $12.50 Each. All 112.50 Cloaks doing at $10 Each. All $10 Cloaks Going at $7.50 Each. All $7.50 Cloaks Going at $5.00 Each. (Some merchants call these garments "Coats.") Children's Coats?White Fur Coats, $3 value?Going at $2.35 Each. Also have these in Red and Blue. SHOE PRICES CUT. I i>?0? nnoniv ,.n Covth for *1 10 HIT IJL.Tl k. i V??i . a Pair?You can't beat it. All $5 Shoes Going at $3.98 a Pair. All $4.00 Shoes Going at $3.50 a Pair. All $3.50 Shoes Going at $2.98 a Pair. All $3.00 Shoes Going at $2.25 a Pair. All $2.00 Shoes Going at $1.68 a Pair. Prices on Ladies' Coarse and Fine Shoes are Cut the same nay. r, The Leader: BUGGIES We handle the following makes of goods Watertown, Columbus, Guilford, Anchor, Lion, Phoenix and Parry. WAGONS Mandt, Milburn, White Hickory and Hackney. We handle the Johnston Harrows. Mowers and Rakes, not for the reason that they are not in the trust; but because we believe these to be the best made. Agents for the Acme Harrow. W. I. WITHERSPOON CO. *11 SATIN B JUST RECEIVED EXPRESS SH SATIN COVERED COAT DITTO GREEN. DROWN. PRICES?25 < , SILK PET I We are showing a line of go j I TICOATS?The kind that rustles. I /! EACH. X Heatherbloor V| One IIKATIIKltBLOOM I?K other kind?they wear longer, loc I lots cheaper. PRICES?$2.00. $2. MILLII Now is a good time to pure! MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ca latest fashions in LADIES' WIXT1 The THOMSO >?**] BE -I E you cllo (JIN'S" ? t so.m this SMITH CO.: [TRACTION ? HI 111 IH III ! ' H WWWW? re this week with this ad. ' ling daily. many more lines : some things missing, but so ] h> hurry. a saving of one-qi ! coming. of this Great Clos ini) up. if you can t come ph' i >?iill mhi m a?? mmi hi hiumiihi COMFORTS I C Kvery COMFORT in tills Store oilier slice will lie cut off the prl< haven't many loft and if you need < DAY MORNING. Regular 91.25 Values as Lon, Regular $1.00 Values as Loiij Regular 75 C'ts. Values as L< To Men Who Wear Collars. 1 QlOl EVERY ARROW BRAND AS T COLLAR?WORTH 15 CTS. l"X>ni GOES AT Y?1, Al'PC 10 Cents Each. TO > DAY, PING YOU 20TH CENTURY COLLARS WAN1 8 1-3 Cents Each. Con SS-SMITF IKVILLE, S. ( YOItKVILLE BUtiGYCO. STEEL Bluebird TURN PLOWS After three years of use, the ALL STEEL BLUE BIRD TURNPLOW Is conceded by all users to be the best turnDlow ever sold in this town. We have them and the price is right. We have for sale a full-blooded Jersey Milk Cow with young Calf. Yorkville Buggy Co. J. L. Williams. Mason McConnell. I I Wirif AMtiAPO 'J 1 J% If JL 4J IJliU 1TJI K J vv V>\y# A IKKRRY (ill ROUND WE ARE GOING AROUND AND AROl'XD?Waiting on customers who are buying their Fall bills. IT MUST BE SO?They say that our Goods are better for the money than they can buy elsewhere. LADIES' CLOAKS. Have you seen our ladles' Cloaks? You ought to see them. COME. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO., Sell for Less. W THE JUCKLINS?Opie Read. ...BLUE ROCK... Mineral Springs (Calcic, Sodic, and Lithic Bicarbonated Saline Water.) A recent analysis of the water of this Mineral Soring by Dr. Boyden Nlms, Ph. 0. ? f "Columbia, S. C., shows it to| be equal to the best Mineral Water used by the American people today. This water has been given away for more than sixty days since the present owners came into possession and has been thoroughly tested by the public, and pronounced superior to any in the State. Now on sale at the STAR DRUG STORE. To any one not yet having tried this water, we will furnish the same free upon application, until a thorough test has been given it. BLUE ROCK MINERAL SPRINGS CO., D. L. Shieder, R. E. Heath and Marion B. Jennings, Proprietors. W* We will show the analysis of this water to any one. any wher\ at anv time. No secret about it. We are not afraid to show it. iW The Enquirer office is especially prepared to print Lawyers' Briefs and Arguments. UTTONS f 1 I'M EXT OF IVORY RIMMED NS: COLORS?BLACK, NAVY. CTS. ANI) 50 CTS. DOZEN. riCOATS. , od values In BLACK SILK PET- I PRICES?$6.00, $7.50 nn<l $8.50 I V n Petticoats. I TTICOAT is worth two of any U ik like silk, rustle like silk, and I 30 AM) $3.50 KACII. I VERY. nase your WINTKIt HATS. Our n supply your wants with the Kit IIKADWKAIt. N COMPANY ,, * A LIVE ONE * IT S KASY FOR US TO TELL $(. THIS STORE HAS NICE ^ WHS EVERY DAY. BUT SOME VK ITS ONLY BLOWING OUR i HORN?TO BOOM THINGSSAY IX) YOU? ?Come and See? ETHIN GCONVINCING ABOUT Lest You Forget EVERYTHING MUST GO BY JANUARY FIRST, SOONER IF POSSI_ BIjE?AND TO JUDGE BY THE BUSINESS WE WILL . BE ABLE TO ANNOUNCE A CLOSING DAY SOONER. IVE WANT TO GIVE YOU ARE BROKEN. THESE LONG AS THERE IS ANYJARTER. ONE-HALF AND ! ing Out Sale. 1 30MF0HTS S r 1 must be sold this week. An- k c to make qulek selling. We B COMFORTS be here WEDXE8 g as they last. $1.09. g as they last, 83 CENTS. [>ng as they last. H8 CENTS. V NOTICE. ' T IS IMPOSSIBLE FOR US TO rE PRICES ON MANY LINES HEY MAY BE SOLD OUT BE<: THIS PAPER REACHES WE DO NOT WANT TO DI8)INT YOU. WE URGE YOU ,*ISIT THIS STORE EVERY AS THE PRICES KEEP DROPAS THE LINES GET SHORT. MAY FIND JUST WHAT YOU T. ne and Get the Benefit / CO., D. * I* t 'h If You Are Going tn Maitv vv Kiwi m J THAT'S YOUR BUSINESS. We haven't a word to say about It? it's your affair, and we wish you well. IF YOU NEED FURNITURE Tlrnt's Our Business and we will be more than pleased to show you the Largest Line of Household Furnishings to be found in Yorkville. We can show you Furniture of every description in Varieties, Qualities, Styles and Prices that will please you ?appeal to your good judgment of good values. Come and let us show you what we have. Cole Hot Blast Heaters We have these for both Wood and for Coal, and they are unquestionably the warmest article in the way of heating apparatus that has ever been gotten together. COLE'S HOT BLAST HEATERS are Economical in fuel consumption, Convenient. Quick and Powerful Heaters. Call and see the COLE line. We assure you of a SQUARE DEAL every time you buy here. YORK FURNITURE CO. am- CASH or CREDIT?to Suit You. DDI TIT rlVUl l CAKES I can fill your demands for all Ingredients to make your fruit cake, or I can sell you a first-class cake, one ready to be eaten in 1 pound at 35c., or 5 pound ones at $1.60. I have self-rising as well as plain Buckwheat Flour, with home made as well as any other Molasses to match. Good Mince Meat at 15 cent* or 2 pounds for 25 cents. I have West Point Select Oysters most any day. Cracker Meal for frying them. LOUIS ROTH. G. H. O'LEAHY. WHY Don't you let me Install your heating stove now, before you really need It? I have all kinds used in this section, so call and make your selection, and I will have it installed in a workman-like manner. I have a good assortment of Grates, both plain and artistic designs. And my stock of Art Squares is up to the top of any I have ever had. Granites. Pro-Brussels, Tapestries, Axminsters and Velvets, from the cheapest to the best grades. Call and see them. My Stock of "Quality" Furniture is up to its usual standard and I cann satisfy any discriminating buyer with both prices and quality. G. H. O'LEARY Piano or Organ n Df A VA At* on ADnA V <u DU) 1115 a X iAil V V?* 0*1 VitVJikti not hard, when you get our plan and consider it well. Have you seen and heard the FARRAND? This is what we want you to do, don't wait until the very day you are ready for a Piano. We want your judgment now. Men who own Phonographs?have you seen Mr. Edison's latest improvement?The Amberol Record?we have them, and you want them, so how, 'bout it? A new lot of RUGS just arrived. Come look at these and make our store headquarters when in town. Enjoy the music while you wait. Yours to serve, It. It. DAVIDSON COMPANY.