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MERE-MENTION. The contributions for the relief of the Italian earthquake sufferers have V passed the $16,000,000 mark, and It Is probable that no further contributions will be made, as there is now on hands sufficient money to supply Immediate needs The British steamship Clan Ranold was wrecked off the coast of ^ Australia a few days ago, and the captain and crew of forty-five were lost. The city school board of Chicago has made appropriations of $8,873,000 with which to build and equip forty-six modern school buildings President Roosevelt and party will sail from New York on April 1 on their African hunting trip Secretary of War Wright has issued an order eliminating the automobile from army service in and around Washington. The cost of keeping the machines In running order was too great The steamship Hamilton of the Old Dominion line, was badly smashed in a collision with a railroad barge in Hampton Roads on Saturday night. Wireless telegraphy was used in sum moning aid and enough tugs respond* ed to save the vessel from sinking.... On February 16, in Philadelphia, Dr. John B. Deaver will be tendered a banquet by 160 persons, many of them surgeons, from whom the doctor has removed the vermiform appendix George Busse, brother of the mayor of Chicago, accidentally shot Mrs. Lucius C. Tuckerman to death in that city Sunday night Busse was showing another woman how to shoot a pistol, when it was Urea ana Kiuea mm. ? uu&erman, who was in another building. Buss? was exonerated by a coroner's jury A board of eminent physicians, appointed by the surgeon general of the army, has recommended the use of anti-typhoid vaccine as a preventive of typhoid fever among officers and privates of the army. Only such as volunteer to undergo the -dp treatment will be vaccinated. In the past few years 15,000 men have been treated in this way with excellent results At least 200 lives were lost at Canton, China, Monday, in a fire * which started in a fieet of tlower boats. \ The house of representatives on Monday voted to prohibit all importations of smoking opium into the United States The United States senate on Monday adopted a Joint resolu' tion looking to an, amendment of the constitution to provide for the succession to the presidency, in the event the successful candidate should ale before inauguration Henri Lemoine, a h renchman, who attained much noto?? toar months aeo. by Claiming the 1ICI/ U *vn ^ ? discovery of a method of manufacturing real diamonds, has been sentenced 4 to ten years in prison on conviction ot obtaining money under false pretenses. L<emoine is a fugitive... .The government's receipts in January were exceeded in expenditures by $15,543,842. 'i ne total amount of cash on hand January 30, was $1,765,303,524 The retrial of the $20,000,000 tine case against the Standard Oil company has been scheduled to begin in Chicago pn February 23, before Judge A. B. Anderson A Bridgeport, Conn., circus man, representing a syndicate, has offered Mr. Roosevelt $10,000 a week for thirty weeks to head an aggregation to be known as "Roosevelt's Con gress of Rough Riders." The president will not accept Train No. 3, of the Southern Minnesota division of the! Chicago, Wllwaukee and St. Raul rail" "A ?n KaQ rH WAS I way, wun iuv pasacug^io .? lost for several days In a blizzard Mrs. Wiedy Heide has filed suit against W. H. Mitchell in the city court of Atlanta, Ga., alleging $10,000 damages lor (jf slander, claimmg that Mitchell had falsely accused her of the theft of the cemetery lot in which her husband was buried A wireless signaling tower will be built by the government at Washington at a cost of $180,000.... | The cold snap the first of the week did much damage to the fruit trees and vegetable crops of southern Georgia and Florida... .The estimated per capita circulation in the United States on February 1, was $35, the largest in the history of the country The National City Bank and the National Bank of Commerce of New York, are to be consolidated. The merger will give the new bank a capital of $80,000,000 and deposits of $400,000,000, making it by far the largest banking ^ institution in the world Five white men and twelve negroes were killed in a coal mine explosion at Short Creek, Ala., on Tuesday The police of Pittsburg on Tuesday put out a "dragnet" and arrested 200 negro vagrants. The arrests were the result of numerous hold-ups and assaults on school children by negroes. Considerable race feeling has been engendered Two men were shot to death ana two were g seriously wounded at Gatesville, Tex., Tuesday, in the county court room by Miss Vera Ware, during the progress of the trial of Win, Mulhouse on a charge of seduction... .Albert T. Patrick, a lawyer, convicted several years ago of murdering Wm. Marsh Rice, and sentenced to electrocution, whose sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment, is to appear before the appellate court of New York on a writ of habeas corpus on the legal contention that the commutation of his sentence to life imprisonment by the late Governor Higgins was not warranted, in that it was a change of punishment not provided by statute. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Columbia State, February 5: Sen? ator Niels Christensen, Jr., received a message last night that his father died in Beaufort. Mr. Christensen, Sr., had been ill for some time and his son was at his bedside whenever he could leave his duties In the senate to be in k Beaufort. Senator Christensen will leave this morning for Beaufort to attend the funeral of his father. The deceased was 69 years of age. He was a merchant in Beaufort and was well known in the lower part of the state. ? Columbia special of February 2, to the Charlotte Observer: Judge D. E. Hydrick this afternoon issued an order appointing the directors of the Seminole Securities company co-receivers with the three receivers already appointed. E. J. Ethredge, president of the company under the reorganization, being one of the three old receivers, all five members of the board of directors are now receivers. A meeting of the receivers will be held in this city Saturday when a proposition will be considered for the Seminole Securities company to receive 1102,000 from the Southern Life Insurance company. The four directors made receivers today are H. M. Pegues, T. W. Berry, A. M. Kennedy and R. H. Timmerman. The three old receivers are E. J. Ethredge, Huger Sinkler and Frank G. Tompkins. l ? Union special of February 4. to the Greenville News: Judge Memminger made a ruling of vital importance in the W. T. Jones case this morning when he held that evidence of the relations of Jones and his wife is relevant and will be admitted no matter how revolting. Also threats alleged to have been made by Jones will be admitted in evidence. Mrs. R. A. Whitlock of Jonesville, who was a sister of the deceased, testified to having spent a night at the Jones "home shortly be fore the death of Mrs. Jones. She oc cupied a room directly under that oc cupied by Jones and his wife and dur ing the night she heard loud cursin and a sound as if a body had falle on the floor. The next morning sh spoke to Jones about it and was tol by Jones that he would rule his ow home. Mrs. Whitlock also testified t going to a school exhibition from whic Jones took his wife before the enter tainment had been concluded and bea her with a bottle on the way homi Boyden Mims, a chemist, testified t having found strychnine in the stom ach of Mrs. Jones, which was sent t him by the coroner. Arthur Englisl a negro, told of having been Invite by Jones to dine with him and havin done so. Mrs. Jones being forced b Jones to wait on the table. This is th same negro who made affidavit tha Mrs. Jones made improper proposal to him and he is expected to testif to that effect at this trial. Severs witnesses told of having heard lou cursing from the Jones house on occa sions when they passed near It. Th following Jury was selected: W. I Anderson, bookkeeper, also chose foreman: J. L. Padgett, superintenden of card room; S. W. Hodge, mill oper atlve: Levi Lawson, farmer; W. T Hart, farmer; H. H. Pruett, mill oper ative; B. P. Holller, butcher; T. M Tweed, farmer; W. T. Holcomb, far mer: D. J. Hartsell. mill operative W. C. Nix. farmer; F. H. Garner, mer chant. Dr. J. T. Jeter was the firs witness sworn Wednesday afternoor He is a physician at Santuc. He kne\ Mrs. Jones, lived within half a Ynil of the Jones house, knew both Mr. an Mrs. Jones all his life. On the nigh of the alleged killing he was awakenei by Jones about twelve on the night o July 5, 1908. He said Mr. Jones rap ped hard, told me to come at once tha his wife was having convulsions. Go there in 15 minutes, found her in con vulsions, nude from the waist dowr gave her mornhlne, she began t scream. Mr. Jones asked me if thought she had taken strychnine. Sh began to repeat the Lord's prayer am said: "Save me, forgive me." He sail strychnine caused her death. She die at ten or twelve minutes after twelv that night. He said he overtook Jone near the depot; h? told me to hurr: up. No one else there when I arrived Mrs. Jones died in about fifteen sec onds after saying, "Save me." She wa rigid, pupils dilated, hands folded Of the opinion that she died fror strychnine poison. Mr. Jones told hin on his first visit of the bottle of strych nine. He looked at it and set it back Under Mr. Johnstone's cross examin? tion. Dr. Jeter testified that Jone seemed to be somewhat excited. Mrs Jones was bathed in perspiration, gowi was wet, stayed only about one minut after she died then went for my wlf and summoned several others to go u] to the Jones home. Dr. Jeter said Mi Jones had on undervest and trousers but no shoes when he came for m? Mr. Jones' screams were loud and b heard them when he was one hundrei or one hundred and fifty yards fror the house. He met several negroes a first after he went out of his gate. Om he recognized, was a negro called "Bl| Miss." Requestioned by the state. Di Jeter said Jones said nothing when h told him she was dead. "I told Jone I would go after my wife:" he said "All right." Possibly two hours afte Mrs. Jones died I talked with Jones He asked me If an inquest wouiu ui necessary. He said his wife had beei despondent and wanted to send to Harry, her son. Said Mrs. Jones go ud and got a drink of water, woki him up throwing her arms around hin in convulsicms. The other hed in thi room had only a sheet, mattress an* springs on it. Sheet was wrinkled Lamp on table near Mrs. Jones' hea? was shining brightly. ? Nearly four hours were devoted b; the senate in executive session las Wednesday to the consideration of th< reappointment of William D. Crum a; inspector of customs at Charleston, S C. Confirmation is opposed by Senato Tillman, aided by his Democratic col leagues. The Republican senators an united in favor of confirming Crum ii order that Mr. Taft may be relieved o the necessity of sending a nomlnatioi to the senate, which has been oppose* during the present administration. Thi debate in the senate, accordini to the reports which leaked out after wards, resembled an old time minstrel sy: Senators Tillman, McLaurin Money and Johnson told negro dialec stories and kept the senate in laugh ter throughout the proceedings. Noth ins: but the best of humor was dis played. Senator Tillman recounted > number of Incidents connected wit! his various controversies with Presi dent Roosevelt. An article was read b; Mr. Tillman, which had been writtei by a South Carolina editor, criticisini Senator Tillman for his "exhibiting o himself for gate receipts." This sami article dealt with the negro questioi and with the Crum appointment h particular, declaring that the appoint ment had been bad policy. Senato Tillman said there was no love los between himself and the editor, bu that the latter had the correct idea o the Crum apopintment. At the outse Senator Bacon moved that the door be reopened and the consideration o the Crum nomination be continued ii legislative session. He declared tha the subjects involved In this appoint ment were too important to be dispos ed of in secret and that the countr; should be informed of the debate. Hi; motion was put to a vote and defeatei on strictly party lines. The reading o an article written by Mr. Taft, declar ing that the south should not be treat ed as a conquered country, was begui by Mr. Tillman, but the debate led of into other channels before he had ai opportunity to conclude. Speeche were made by Senators Carter am Beveridge, commenting upon the pros perity of the south and giving th credit to Republican rule. Senator Tillman and McLaurin combatted th proposition that Republican rule hai anything to do with it. and assertei that it was white supremacy in th south which had accomplished practl eally all of its progress. It is expectei the fight will be resumed at the nox executive session. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST, Rev. I. G. Murray, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school a 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clocl Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Sunday Services.?Morning service a 11 o'clock, and Sunday school imme diately after service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school a 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clocl Preaching at York Cotton Mill at 7.3 p. m. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAI Rev. O. M. Abney, Pastor. Sunday Services?Morning service a 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 p. rr Evening service at 7.30. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBT TERIAN. Sunday Services?Sunday school a 10 a. m. Special Jlotires. Now the Opportunity. Mr. Gallaher, the Photographei is at Hickory Grove. He makes nic Pictures?takes them all kinds c weather, cloudy or bright. Improv this rare opportunity. Will stay onl a short time. 10 t.f 2t !: Special |toti^s. g Due West Alumnae. n The alumnae and former students of e Due West Female college of York coun<j ty, are requested to meet at the resin dence of Mrs. Jas. F. Thomson on o Wednesday. February 10, at 3.30 p. m. Presidential Inauguration. it Very Low Round Trip Rates to Washs. ington, D. C., via Southern Railway, o Account Presidential Inauguration - the Southern Railway will sell round o trip tickets to Washington, D. C., from i, all points at greatly reduced rates, d Tickets to be on sale February 28th, g and March 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 1909, y good to leave Washington returning e not later than midnight of March 8th, ,t 1909. s Round trip rates from principal y points as follows: Abbeville, $16.25; j Anderson, $16.10; Blacksburg, $13.75; d Camden, $14.05; Charleston, $16.40; . Columbia, $15.05; Greenville, $15.55; e Greenwood, $15.80; Lancaster, $13.75; > Orangeburg, $15.85; Rock Hill, $13.05; n Spartanburg, $14.65; Sumter, $14.50; * Vnrkvlll*. 113.60. For detailed Information, sleeping . car reservations, schedules of regular and special trains, apply to Southern [ Railway ticket agents or address, J. L. Meek, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, 7 Atlanta, Ga., or J. C. Lusk, Div. Pass. Agent, Charleston, S. C. J; Very Low Rates e To New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola [j. and Birmingham, via Southern Ry. Account Mardi Gras celebrations (j the Southern Railway announces very f low round trip excursion rates to . New Orleans, La., and to Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla. Tickets will be sold February 17th to 22nd, limited for return up to and Includ. ing, but not later than midnight, of o March 1st, 1909. j By depositing ticket at New Or? leans. Mobile or Pensacola and paying j fee of $1.00, ticket will be extended j until March 13th, 1909. 0 To Birmingham?Account of Laymen's Missionary Movement, Presbyterian church in the U. S.. very low round trip rates have been authorized, 1 tickets to be sold February 14th and J 15th, good to leave Birmingham, re" turning not later than midnight of r February 20th, 1909. ? For rates, schedules and detailed " Information, apply to soutnern railway ticket agents or address, " J. L. Meek, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga., or " J. C. Lusk, Dlv. Pass. Agent, Charles(s ton, S. C. n ? *~~~~~ e (Jotton JRarhet. p Yorkvllle, February 5.?Good mid,' dling cotton, 9jc. g New York, February 4.?Spot coti ton closed quiet; middling uplands, * 9.80; middling gulf, 10.05; sales 300 t bales. Futures opened steady and . closed barely steady as follows: I Feb. 9.43; March 9.50; April 9.42; F May 9.43; June 9.38; July 9.38; Aug. 9.28; Sept. 9.22; Oct. 9.20; Nov. 9.12; ? Dec. 9.13; Jan. 9.11. I. r SHOATS FOR SALE BERKSHIRE and Essex. Address No. 4, Yorkville. 1 C. H. SMITH, r 10 t.f 3t t e WANTED 1 A SECOND-HAND Binder. State I ijl make, condition, price and address f "FARMER," care Yorkville Enquirer. I- 10 t.f *2t CLOTHES CLEANING. 1AM prepared to clean gentlemen's clothes and ladies' skirts in a thorf ooghly satisfactory manner, at reat sonable prices. Work may be sent dle rect to my home or left at W. EL Ferguson's store. Mrs. R. B. McCLAIN. r WANTED . T HAVE a client who wants five to ? 1 fifteen Shares LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK STOCK, and who will 1 pay $145.00 per share. Cash, f J. S. BRICE, Attorney. t Yorkville, S. C., February 4th, 1909. j 11 f It e RAZORS FOR SALE ? T HAVE just received a lot of First _ JL Class RAZORS, the kind used oy barbers everywhere. They are honed and ready for use. Any one wishing i. to buy, will find me at Barbershop opt posite postoffice. G. H. SHERER. 11 f. t. 3t MONEY Spent now for first-class photographs i of your children will grow in value ti from year to year. A few years and . such photos are priceless. Bring your children today. Come and see samy pies of my work. 1 ROSA J. LINDSAY. 5 f CABBAGE PLANTS. e T AM now receiving early shipments n 1 of Cabbage Plants and can furnish customers any variety and any quantity. Call on me for what you want. I want to buy Green Hides?Cash. r WALTER ROSE. ? TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons having claims against the estate of G. L. McNEEL, de1 ceased, will present same to me, duly s proven, on or before MARCH 1ST, f 1909. And all persons owing said estate will make settlement to me at once. S. M. McNEEL, 1 Executor. 11 f 3t TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. FANNY B. McCAW, de3 ceased, will please make payment to f me at once. Persons having claims against said estate, will present them, duly authenticated, within the time - prescribed by law. i . . J. S. BRICE, Administrator. f 11 f 3t i TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. s A LL persons indebted to the estate 3 xi of J. C. ENLOE, deceased, are . hereby notified to make payment to me at once. Persons having claims e o?olno( ooH aetata aVinillri nrPSfint | agaiuob ouiu vvuvv w?*w? ? x" -----s them to me, duly authenticated, withe In the time prescribed by law. Mrs. M. E. ENLOE, 9 f 3t Administratrix. 3 e LECTURE ON TUBERCULOSIS. DR. WALTER CHEYNE of Sumter, will deliver a public lecture in the 11 Graded School Auditorium on Wed1 nesday, February 10 at 11 a. m., under the auspices of the York County Med. ical association. The public generally, and the school teachers and ministers of the county, especially are invited. M. J. WALKER, M. D., Pres., J. I. Barron, M. D., Secretary. 10 t.f 3t I TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons indebted to the estate of R. M. CARROLL, deceased, will please make payment to me at once. Persons having claims against said estate, should present them, duly aut thenticated, within the time prescribed - by law. MARIE C. GLENN. Administratrix. Yorkville, S. C., January 15, 1909. 5 r oi I FOR YOUR TOILET t i. Take a look at our window and see if there is not something in TOILET . ARTICLES that you need for your dressing table or bath room. Our line of Toilet Goods includes everything t needful and desirable, such as Fine Toilet Soaps, Toilet Waters, Ammo_ ilia. Extracts and Colognes, Talcum Powders. Tooth Powders and Dentlfriees, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes and Combs, Sponges, Rubber Sponges, Military Hair Brushes, Face Creams, Cold Creams, etc., and every other article for toilet use that you can menr. tion. e Come and see our window display, if and if you don't see what you want, e come in and we'll show it to you. y You will find our Prices Right. THE YORK DRUG STORE, mj ? I Good Thir Among the good things CAN HAVE, is an ACCOU] person should make it a poii money set aside in order to 1 .1 . _r it._ 1 not nave u msiuc ui mc uci I the fire came along and burm bed, His Money Was Ashes. Place It In THIS BAN for YOU, and will turn it ov< i FOUR PER CENT is n into consideration the Safety the "Savings Department," < months or longer. I The First N: Yorkvi THE EARTH MOVES YOU SHOULD GO ALONG WITH IT. We are here to slice some of It for YOU and let It keep on rolling, for DIRT is becoming more valuable as time rolls by, then the often'er It changes hands the more desirable It is, as they all Improve it more or less. If YOU will subscribe for POAG'S REAL ESTATE MONTHLY For One Year, which costs only Fifty Cents, you will get a rair iaea 01 now prices are advancing. J. EDGAR POAG, BROKER, "Cuts the Earth to Suit Your Taste." ROCK HILL. S. C. mm & GORDON 'TIS TRUE THAT DEBTS DO NOT IMPROVE WITH AGE? But that they are like the old man's mule. If you don't know how that is, we'll tell you. We NEED and WANT Every Dollar Due IJs for Goods and Guano. We've waited a reasonable length of time. We've waited an unreasonable length of time. Let's Get SQUARE Onee More. WE KEEP A good line of Fresh Groceries and Confectionery. Hardware and Tinware of all kinds. WE SELL the BEST Tobaccos?Smoking and Chewing?and Best Cigars. SPECIALS?Just in, a large shipment of Seed Irish Potatoes, including Early Rose, Peerless and Bliss varieties?Sound and nice. Come and See Us and let Us show You. HRBvnnv & Gordon. J. L. Williams. Mason McConnell. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. SATURDAY and MONDAY 200 yds. 36-inch TAFFETA SILK at 89 CENTS A YARD. 500 yds. 36-lnch 12 1-2 Cts. PERCALES at 10 CENTS A YARD. 1,000 yards of ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHING at 9 CTS. YARD. 3,000 yds. AMERICAN PRINTS at 5 CENTS A YARD. Big line of MEN'S $1.50 HATS at $1.00 EACH. FOR CASH ONLY. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO., Vm?lr'a riiDiinDCf riieh fit/lW*. NEW FURNITURE Within the past few days we have received a solid carload of FURNITURE, all 1909 Patterns, and we cordially invite our customers and all desiring up-to-date Furniture at Right Prices, to come and see our newest goods. If you expect to buy Furniture of any kind, Rugs, Carpeting, Matting, Cooking or Heating Stoves, Pictures, Picture Frames, or other goods in our line, we will be pleased to show you what we have, and give you an insight as to our prices. We know we can please you in Variety, Style, Quality and Prices. CARROLL FURNITURE CO. ! If you want the BEST of LSI LASTING Turn LIOi Turn Plow?the EASIEST built in a Southern factory should buy a LYNCHBURC | The YORKVILLE HA -'=^1 _ J igs-going and one THAT YOU NT AT THIS BANK. Every it to at all times have some lave it in easy reach. But, do 1, as one party did, and when ed his house, and of course the K, and we will keep it SAFE ir to you at a moment's notice, o mean interest when you take , and this what we pay you in Dr on a "Certificate" tor three j | ational Bank I lie, S. C. I ng MUSIC We want EVERY HOME in this county to have music. A FARRAND PIANO, if possible; but if you don't feel quite prepared for the Piano, then get a Pipe-Toned FARRAND ORGAN. "But we have no one to play." Oh! Well, get an EDISON PHONOGRAPH, or VICTOR TALKING MACHINE. See us now. A new lot of RECORDS just arrived. We are better prepared to serve you in our new quarters?Opposite Herndon & Gordon. R. B. DAVIDSON CO. Always Bear In Mind The fact that Fire Insurance protection is something: that you cannot buy just when needed, but must be bought when there is no special reason for supposing that it will be needed. The observation of all intelligent people teaches that more property Is destroyed by fire during January, February and March than in any other months of the year, notwithstanding the fact that the other months usually furnish their full quota. Your property may never burn, and it is to be hoped that It will not. If it does not burn and you do not pay out anything for protection you have saved just that much, but if it does burn and you have paid out nothing for protection, why then the company that might have had the risk -has saved from a half to three-fourths YOUR loss. If you think you are more able to carry the risk than one of my time tried and fire tested companies I have no fault to find, but if you desire to shift the risk to people who are in the business I shall be pleased to advise with you as to what the cost will be. Call, write or telephone. SAM M. GRIST, All Kinds of GOOD Insurance. Telephone 124. DOES IT INTEREST YOU? Every day brings us New Customers ?people wno nave UAan ana warn iu secure the MOST FOR THEIR MONEY?They are on to the fact that we are making our prices the LOWEST that it is possible to make prices and still give us Just a wee bit of a margin of profit. We have to have some profit, otherwise we couldn't pay rent, porter hire, horse feed bills, light and other legitimate expenses. Come to think about it, isn't it better for you to BUY FOR CASH? Don't you save on every purchase? Don't your cash money do more for you? Isn't it a little more satisfactory? Just bear in mind that when you have Groceries or Feed to Buy That We Are SETTING THE PRICES, and whether you give us the business or not, we are enabling you to get lower prices than you would get if we were not here. That's true, isn't it? We'll appreciate a PART of your business. See us at once for PEAS, CORN, OATS and FEED STUFFS. Farmers' Wholesale Grocery, J. M. FERGUSON, Prop. LXEE INSURANCE IS CHEAP, when you compare the amount YOU PAY US and the amount WE PAY YOUR FAMILY upon your death. Farmers' Mutual Life Insurance Company. D. E. BONEY, Manager Yorkville, S. C. SEND THEM TO ME I'LL Press and Clean Suits at $1.00 a month, and guarantee work. Alterations and repairs at reasonable prices. D. M. HAWKINS. 3 f 3m all Turn Plows?the LONGiv?the LIGHTEST DRAFT HANDLED Turn Plowfor Southern Farmers you J?Its BEST and we sell it. RDWARE COMPANY FIVE SHARES OF Loan and Saving Bank FOR SALE See Me For Price. GafFney M'f'g Co, stock com. wanted. Clifton M'Fg Co, stock com. wanted. Enoree M'Fg Co, stock com. wantod. Brogan & Gainsville Mill st'k wanted.1 First N. Bank stock offered at 120. Lockmore mill stock wanted at TH. Bid wanted for York C. Mill atock. Bid wanted for Tavora Mill atock. A fine, small farm for sale cheap. See me for Bonds, Stocks, etc. Dr. M. W. WHITE. THREE YEARS OLD On JANUARY 31 we completed our THIRD ' YEARS' business. During that time We have taken care of every Bankable proposition submitted to us by our customers when their accounts warranted it. We have handled Over 1,200 Loans and have not lost a Dollar. We have paid Checks on us For Nearly $3,000,000.00. We have Over 000 Accounts in a town of about 1,200 people, which in dicates tnac we nave quite a numwr of accounts from the country, as well as Hie Account of Every Business Enterprise in Clover. We have $1.40 SECURITY for Each $1.00 DEPOSITED With Us. We Invite YOU, if you are not already one of our customers, to let us have the pleasure of adding YOUR name to our books. Take our word for it, YOU'LL FIND IT TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. The Bank of Clover, OZiOVHR, 0. O. -.-SHOES-:Keep the feet dry and your health will be better?be sure to get the most value for your Shoe money. I am showing the newest shapes in Shoes for men?the new spring lasts in Tan and Russet leathers?these will be popular with good dressers this spring and summer. Come and let me show you. I can please you in shape, style, quality and prices. The reason the Shoes I sell please the buyers is because the Quality, the Style, the Finish, the Ft of the Shoes I sell are BUILT INTO THEM?the welts, the soles, the counters, the heela, the uppers, are built of materials that are carefully selected for superior wearing quality and they are put together with the end In view of giving satisfactory service In every respect. Come and see WRAY for Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children. Every pair of shoes I sell is GUARANTEED to be exacty as represented. You will find my prices Just right. J. Q. WRAY, The Leader Fountain Pens Every business man, and every lady should have a FIRST-CLASS FOUNTAIN PEN. There is no use In throwing your money away on a Fountain Pen that is not recognized as a standard of quality?one that has stood the tests of time and use?Buy a good one and you will probably buy only one during your life. I am showing the handsomest lines of WATERMAN IDEAL and PARKER LUCKY CURVE PENS ever shown In Yorkville. These lines include Pens of every style that you could possibly desire. If you want a very handsome Gold or Silver Mounted Pen to present to a friend, I have It. If you want a Pen for every day service and personal use, I have it. If you want a pen to use for bookkeeping, I have It. I have the Pen that will Just fit your hand?come and try them. It will give me pleasure to show you?it will please you to see. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. GET Yourself some GOOD BUCKWHEAT, along with WILKERSON'S HOMEUATMT VfOT.A CQTTQ onH pnlnv vnnr breakfast. I have both of them In stock. Also have PREPARED SELF RISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR at 10 CTS. and 15 CTS. a Package. PREMIER OATFLAKES at 15 Cts. a Package?2 for 25 Cts. MACKEREL by the kit or looselatter ones at 10 CTS?3 for 25 CTS. LOUIS ROTH. Depositors Security In addition to its ordinary available assets amounting to over $250,000.00. standing as security to its depositors, this Bank is still further fortified as follows: Paid in capital . $ 50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 30,000.00 Additional Liabilities of Stockholders 50,000.00 $130,000.00 THRIiOAN AND SAVINGS BANK Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McEIwee, President. Sec. and Treas. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. -RECEIVED TODAY?MONDAY Two carloads Shingles, No. 1, No.. X and No. 2. These are extra good Shlnglt s. Burt or 90-day Oats, White Oats and R. R. P. Seed Oats. Extra fine Seed Oats. Several Mules and Horses for sale. One good family Mare. 25 lbs. Granulated Sugar?$1.25 Cash. Half Patent Flour?$2.50 Cash. Vulcan Turn Plow and Middle Breaker. The best on the market. Repairs for same. Come to see us when you want Fertilizers, Groceries and Farm Supplies. We will save you money. York Supply Company. FOR RENT. DICKSON HOUSE, King's Mountain street, next Garrison. C. E. SPENCER. 35 f.t . tf ...SPEC Bargains In NOTICE OUR $20.00 Suit of Clothes "1 F1 1.00 Linen Shirt .50 Necktie 1.00 Scarf Pin .10 Collar .15 Pair of Hose \y( $22.75 Total We are Offering Our ! $15.00, $12.50, $10.00 Combinations, Same as Special Deals on All < A FEW OF OUR 1 On Our Best $1.00 Shirts, 90 Cts.; 50 Gt Neckties, 45 Cts.; 25 C Boy's $1 Knee Pants a Cts.; 50c Pants at 45 C DRESS GOODS-All $1.00 Grade at 65 Cts. a yard; a yard, and so on. The above prices will give Ort/x/lo Un./*!! Sno Ka Vldrt VJUUU9 uaigauio iu uv uuu year 1909 for CASH. YORKVILLE BANK, f J. C. WILBORN REAL ESTATE LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME IF YOU WANT TO SELL? I have more than 100 Farms of various sixes and conditions on my list, and can meet the requirements of almost any buyer. Come and let me know your wants. If not convenient t to come, write me your wants. I will 1 do my best to supply you. ] t ? FOR SALE ? J Dennis Whlsonant?Residence, at Hickory Grove, S. C. Painted; 2- i stories. A fine residence; 1 acre lot The Blgfaam Place?Two miles north of Sharon, 6 miles west of t Yorkville; 113 acres of land; 65 acres under cultivation. Rents for 1,650 t Iba cotton. Very Cheap. Land of E. M. and Jas. E. Bank* s head?In Bullock's Creek township; 455 acres; from 250 to 300 acres In open land; nearly 200 acres of bottom . land?fine for corn; plenty of wood. J. W. Sherrer?61 acres; 2| miles n of court house; two good houses, 4 J rooms each; 30 acres in cultivation; 8 acres bottoms, fine for corn. J. Meek Burns-Lee Place?70 acres, 2i miles of Yorkville, on Plnckney Ferry road. Price, $3,600.00. i 110 Acres?Ebenezer township; 60 acres in cultivation, very fine land. This rents for 2,200 lba of cotton. Price, $1,660.00. One Lot?Near old C. A N.-W. depot; | of an acre, more or less. Also house and lot, Clover. Property of D. J. Fitchett. n 1S6 Acres?31 miles N. E. of King's Creek station; 126 acres of fine timber; land lies well; near Piedmont springs; lots of pine saw timber; over 2,000 cords pine woods. Must be sold at once. 341 Acres?20 acres In cultivation; good 3-room house, new barn; 1 mile c of New Zlon. Price, $360.00. The Elliot-Wilson Place?641 acres, 2 nice dwelling houses; 15 tenant houses; large barn; 260 acres In wire pasture; land lies mostly level; fmlle of school; 400 acres In cultivation; value of the buildings alone, 34,500; five miles of Rock Hill. J. C. WILBORN. MONEY TO LEND. ( ON improved farms in York County. * Repayable in five easy annual in- ? stallments. Interest eight per cent " No broker's commissions. & C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law. 99 f.t 6m DO YOU V Dress mSg< SCHLOSS BROS, ft C( - ^35* ,-Flae Clollies Makers / ' Balliaare aaft New Ym Schloss Brothers Company' with Us TODAY and TUMU SCHLOSS BROS/ HAND Ml Now on Exhibition. WE Gl THE THOMSOI I AL... Clothing! WINDOWS or $19.50 TM PASH xx i v/x xxyx x YOU WILL GET THE $22.75 Drth of Goods Mentioned Here. 120.00, $18.50, $16.50 and $8.00 Suits In i Above. We Have lnr flnthinff. 1909 BARGAINS Merchandise s. Shirts, 45 Gts.; 50 Cts. ts. Neckties, 221-2 Gts.; t 90 Gts,; 75c Pants at 65 ts., and so on. Grades at 90 Gts.; 75 Gts. 50 Cts. Goods at 45 Gts. i you an idea of the Dry at this store during the k MERCANTILE CO. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY 1 Tli? Fancy Grocer? Stock Powders We still have a few packages of hat good Stock Powder we have >een selling. It's good?try it A 3uggy Whip FREE with every packige. We want to close It out. Try POST TOASTIES, If you want i most delicious cereal?Best on the narket?10 Cents Package. Try It. See us for Oranges, Apples, Banatas, Nuts, Raisins, Candles, Cocoaimts. Fresh CHEESE all the time. Try Van Camp's Fork and Beana? hey are fine. Try Van Gamp's Big Hominy?It la he best ever. See us for Iibbey A McNeil's Oatup. None better?we sell It J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. rHE CITY MEAT MARKET. Sherer & Ferguson. -TN iVe Want You to Remember 7HAT THE BEST MEATS ON THE MARKET ARE TO BE FOUNT) AT THE CUT MARKET SEE OAY8 IN THE WEEK?8 A. M. TO TO 8 P. M. JROUND BEEF FOR CHICKENS? IT IS CHEAP FEED?TRY IT AND SELL YOUR EGOS. SHERER A FERGUSON. FOR MEALS OB LURCHES T O to the City Restaurant, In the JT Rose Building. Regular Meals at 6 cents. Lunches at varying prices, ccordlng to orders. Quick and satifactory service. Your patronage is olicited. D. M. HAWKINS, 3 t 8m Proprietor. W Good Printingf See The Enquirer. ^ANT TO Well?-: y ' '* ' ^ s Expert Gutter will be RROW Taking Orders for IDE CLOTHES. Samples I JARANTEE THE FIT. I V COMPANY. I