University of South Carolina Libraries
COOPER JURY COMPLETE. Taking of the Testimony Commenced t~ This Morning. If the programme agreed upon in the court of general sessions at Nashville last Saturday, has been followed, the taking of the testimony In the case of Col. Duncan B. Cooper, Robin J. Cooper and John D. Sharpe, charged ? with the slaying of former Senator i Edward Carmack, was commenced this morning. After twenty days of wearisome Jury drawing, the decision was somewhat unexpectedly reached on last Saturday. When court adjourned Friday the prosecution asked that the Jury be not sworn until the State bad a chance to Investigate charges against two Jurors. When court convened Saturday morning Attorney General McCarn made no reference to these charges, - - -* 1.. OUl simply Miu. "We are ready for the Jury to be sworn, your honor." Repeating the oath after the clerk, the Jurors then swore: * "To well and truly try the issue Joined between the state of Tennessee and the defendants." Then each Juror kissed the Bible in turn. It was a solemn ceremony, solemnly performed. The state next asked several days in which to gather its witnesses. The court suggested that the taking of testimony begin at 9 a. m., Tuesday and counsel agreed. Then court adjourned until today. In drawing for the Jury the law made those incompetent who had talked with a witness to the murder or talked with some one who had talked ?? ?. witness. On the application Willi *MV for ball the local papers printed stenographic reports of the testimony of witnesses. The supreme court has held that a newspaper printing verbatim testimony becomes a witness who has talked. to a witness. Therefore every one in the county who read the testl? " ntony became incompetent to sit in the case as a juror. This eliminated at once the most intelligent citizens of the county. As a result It was necessary to draw flv<! venires of 500 names each and one of 519, a total of 3,019 before the Jury was secured. Four of the Jurors accepted can neither read nor write and two others understand Ehgllsh only . indifferently. All except one of the f twelve swore he had not read a newspaper since before the killing, and some had not read one for ten years. Bierman, the only exception, had been out of the state from the week before the killing until the day he was summon* --- edfHows, the last man chosen, was foreman of the Jury in the famous Cox case. Cox was charged with the murder of a policeman. The Jury ? AU. found him guilty of muraer in mc first degree, but recommended mercy. Judge Hart refused to heed the recommendation and sentenced Cox to death. Cox had powerful friends and the night before he was to be executed some one slipped poison into his cell with which he committed suicide, f Judge Anderson, chief counsel for the defense in the case, also defended Cox. The fact that Anderson accepted Hows created no little comment. The completed jury, with their ages and occupations: E. M. Burke, carpenter, aged 47; Robert McPherson, farmer, age 49; G. A. Lane, farmer, aged 52; W. A. Adcock, farmer, age ~ a-vn.inn former, asre 41; * L'flspcr ocuuu *v>* w J. H. Vaughn, farmer, aged 49; S. M. Hyde, farmer, aged 55; Gus Knlper, farmer, age 47; F. O. Bierman, real estate, age 42; J. A. Woodruff, age 55; Jacob Frutlger, farmer, age 49; William Hows, farmer, age 55. The state has not yet decided upon its procedure in opening the case today. Mrs. Eastman, who was talking to Senator Carmack when he was killed, probably will be the first witness. The attorneys for the prosecution exy. pected to put in Sunday and yesterday arranging the order of their witnesses. The course of the defense will depend upon that of the state. ARE YOU SAVING THIS MONEY. ^ Cows Pay Annual Dividend of 25 Per Cent In Manure. Commercial fertilizers have proven themselves of great value and are destined to play even a greater part in our farm economy, but it is only wnen used as supplements to the home product tnat tnis will be so. it is only wnen used with green manure and impnvard manure tnat the most per manent improvements can be accomplished. it, therefore, behooves the tarmers of the south to give more attention to tne conservation of farm manure. The small value frequently realized from the use of barnyard manure arises from the fact that it was not properly saved and handled, and the manure had lost the greater part of its plant food. If the manure is allowed to heat, a large quantity of the nitrogen is driven off into the atmosphere. On the other hand, if the manure is left exposed to the elements, the water from rains easily and rapidly leaches out the soluble plant food. So, in order to get the most valuable manure, these sources of loss must be avoided. There are several ways of i accomplishing tills. Probably the best | plan, where it is practicable, is to haul r the manure directly to the land and k plow it in. Again, especially with horse manure, etc., it is good to allow the manure to remain in the stable, using """" T>Wi~ anlmalfl tmmtl It plenty ui unci. * ?-c down, thus excluding air, and as it is kept dry, it will keep with practically no loss. The litter used in bedding is not only of value itself as a fertilizer, but serves to absorb all liquids and prevent their loss. If not practicable to pursue either of these methods, then a cheap shed can be provided and the manure stored in it until ready for use. There is one precaution that must ' be observed when the shed is used, and especially if the droppings from the horses predominate. Under these circumstances the manure is apt to heat. This should be avoided by dampening it. Commercial fertilizers do not add vegetable matter, do not start soil fermentation, and do not correct mechanical defects of the soil. A ton of wellpreserved manure from a well-fed horse contains about 9.8 pounds of nitrogen, 5.2 pounds of phosphoric acid, 9.6 pounds of potash?plant food that would cost $2.21 bought as commercial fertilizer. A horse weighing 1,000 pounds will produce about twelve tons of manure per year, and this manure is consequently worth 7.6c. per day, or about $27 per year. The manure from the average cow is worth 6.5c. per day, or $23.20 per year.?Dr. Seaman A. Knapp. The C'akmack Jury.?The "palladium of our liberties" which had just been completed at Nashville Friday for the trial of the Coopers and Sharpe when the attorney general oroae in with the starling information that two of its members are "incompetent," is certainly a great aggregation. Some are drunkards, all or nearly all are 111 literates, one had not read a paper In fifteen years, another not in twelve years and one had heard that Carmack had been killed but didn't know anything about it. But why, in mentioning incompetents on the jury, did the attorney general confine the number to two? Why didn't he say twelve? Truly, the "palladium of our liberties" is a great institution. It would be just as safe to throw up a quarter for J *' ? "** *~ *? ?* K5a fnr It justice us in 11 usi iu into uuini ?/ Charlotte Observer. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. i There will be prayer meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. There will be no prayer meeting this week. METHODIST. There will be prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. ?apcial Notices. Crosses of Honor. Confederate veterans of this territory. who have not yet been supplied with Crosses of Honor, should make application for the same before the f 10th day of May. Mrs. M. J. Walker. Corresponding Secretary, Winnie Davis Chapter, U. D. C. 13-18d.h. jtywial Card of Thanka. We feel constrained to take this method of expressing our gratitude to kind friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindnesses bestowed on us by them, in our sudden loss of husband and father. May the Heavenly Father's love ever be theirs. Mary Hill and Children. Sharon, February 12, 1909. Appreciation of Capt. Smith. Editor Yorkvllle Enquirer: I have before me your issue of February 5th. At one time I perhaps knew as many, if not more, of the good citizens of York county than any other traveling man who traveled at the time that I was accustomed to visit Yorkvllle, Clover, etc. I wish to add a slight testimonial to the virtues as possessed by the late Captain W. B. Smith. I think I am within the bounds of being correct when I state that I was with Captain Smith at the moment that he conceived the idea of inaugurating a cot ton mill at Clover, ana x suDscnoea to stock with him, and I think he was the first person who ever dreamed of such a project I have seen Captain Smith in his store, i have seen him in his home and I have seen him on the battlefields of old Virginia (in times of peace) and do not hesitate to say that in all of my travels I have never come across a higher-toned Christian gentleman. I ask you to give space In your valued paper to this letter, for my old friends In York county are rapidly passing away, and I would like for some of them who are now living to know that I hold in dear remembrance the many favors and courtesies, both of a business and social nature, that have been shown me in the past by York county citizens. Captain Smith had many friends in Virginia, and when visiting Richmond, on coming into our office, four or five young ladies would be in smiles and be as friendly to Captain Smith at first sight as if they had known him all of their lives, and he would never leave Richmond until he came to tell our girls goodbye just the same as he did our men-folks. Of course my old iriena, uapuun Grist, has long since passed away, but It may be that his sons will remember who I am. Yours very truly, Chas. H. Watklns. Richmond, Va.. Feb. 11. 1909. Presidential Inauguration. Very Low Round Trip Rates to Washington, D. C., via Southern Railway. Account Presidential Inauguration the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Washington, D. C., from all points at greatly reduced rates. Tickets to be on sale February 28th, and March 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 1909, good to leave Washington returning not later than midnight of March 8th, 1909. Round trip rates from principal points as follows: Abbeville, 316.25; Anderson, 316.10; Blacksburg, 313.75; Camden, 314.05; Charleston, 316.40; Columbia, 315.05; Greenville, 315.55; Greenwood, 315.80; Lancaster, 313.75; Orangeburg, 315.85; Rock Hill, 313.05; I11R5. Sumter 114.56: Yorkvllle, $13.60. 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, Atlanta, Ga., or J. C. Lusk, Div. Pass. Agent, Charleston, S. C. Very Low Rates To New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola and Birmingham, via Southern Ry. Account Mardi Gras celebrations the Southern Railway announces very 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 Including, but not later than midnight, of March 1st, 1909. By depositing ticket at New Orleans, Mobile or Pensacola and paying fee of $1.00, ticket will be extended until March 13th, 1909. To Birmingham?Account of Laymen's Missionary Movement, Presbyterian church In the U. S., very low round trip rates have been authorized, tickets to be sold February 14th and 15th, good to leave Birmingham, returning not later than midnight of February 20th, 1909. For rates, schedules and detailed Information, apply to Southern Railway ticket agents or address, J. L. Meek, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga., or J. C. Lusk, Div. Pass. Agent, Charleston, S. C. She (folton SRarhet. Yorkvllle, February 16.?Cotton, 98. New York, Feb. 15.?Spot closed aulet. 5 points lower; middling up lands 9.80; middling gulf 10.05; sales 200. Futures opened and closed steady as follows: Feb. 9.43; March 9.49; April 9.44; May 9.44; June 9.44; July 9.44; Aug. 9.36; Sept. 9.29; Oct. 9.31; Nov. 9.27; Dec. 9.28; Jan. 9.25. U D C PIN LOST. ON the streets of Yorkvllle on February 10. Reward for its return to THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. 14 t.f. 2t* COTTON BELT UNION NO. 253. THERE will be an Important meeting of COTTON BELT UNION Tomorrow (Wednesday) night, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. It A. L. BLACK, President. LOST ON the streets of Yorkville last Saturday afternoon, a TEN DOLLAR BILL. The finder may learn the name of the loser by applying at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. It FOR SALE. PRIVET HEDGE PLANTS, OvJw well rooted, at $3.00 per hundred. Address me at Clover. 14 2t. t.f. W. P. SMITH. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of York. LN PROBATE COURT. By L. R. Williams, Esq., Probate Judge of YorK County. WHEREAS Mrs. N. JANE WHITE has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of B. FRANK WHITE, late of the county aforesaid, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 4TH DAY OF MARCH, 1909, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal,, this 15th day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine and in the 133rd year of American Independence. L. R. WILLIAMS. Probate Judge of York County. 14 t 2t Hen's Shirts I am now showing the newest styles in GENTLEMEN'S READY-TOWEAR SHIRTS?they are here in the handsome sr styles and in patterns that will appeal to the man who wants to dress well. Call and see this line of SHIRTS?the showing will please you ?every one of them Is well made, of good material, c-arefully tailored, and represents the highest perfection of shirt making. Prices from 18 Cents to $1.00 Each. Jl'ST A WORD MORE? When you are ready to buy any goods in my line, it is to YOUR interest to get my prices before you buy. I will please you in quality, and my prices will convince you that I do not want all the nroflt there is in sight. I am 'especially well prepared to take care of your SHOE wants. J. 0. WRAY, The Leader WW The Enquirer office Is especially well equipped for handling Briefs and Arguments. Send us your next one. GILT EDGE BONDS Are a good thing to have, but when they come a little too high the thing to do is to Buy the Next Best Tiling to be Had. I have some prime Real Estate that you will find Just as safe as bonds and Far More Profitable. Also see me for Stocks you wish to buy or sell and not only To Trade on My Quotations. L. & S. Bank stock wanted at 146. Lockmore Mill stock offered at 80. A fine, small farm for sate cheap. 20 Shares N. Bank Gaffney offered. 10 Shares Gaffnev S. Bank offered. See me for Bonds. 8tocks, etc. Dr. M. W. WHITE. J. L. Williams. Mason McConnell. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. -Just ReceivedA new shipment of LADIES' FANCY COLLARS and RUCHINGS in Blue and White. Also a new line of very pretty EMBROIDERIES and INSERTIONS to match, at 8 1-8 CTS. to 25 CTS. YARD. VAL and TORCHON LACES at 5 CTS., 8 1-3 CTS. and 10 CTS. YARD. STRIPED FLEMISH LINEN in the latest shades, for Coat Suits?10 CTS. YARD. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO., York's Cheapest Cash Store. ALPINE CELERY COMPOUND A VERY SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. Alpine Celery Compound Is a combination of celery, wild cherry bark, dandelion, cascara sagrada, senna, etc. This compound, will be found highly efficient in the treatment of nervous prostration, weak, unstrung nerves, nervous debility, etc. It has a specific efi>< t upon the stomach, liver, kidneys, intestines and bowels through its restorative tonic effect upon the nerves that supply these organs, and is a very successful treatment for all disorders of these organs. For Sale Hero?50 Cts. a bottle. THE YORK DRUG STORE, ROOFING, HARDWARE If you are building or repairing or expect to do any building or repairing the coming spring or summer, let us quote you prices on ROOFING and BUILDERS' HARDWARE. We are especially well prepared to quote you prices on anything in these lines and it is to your interest to see us before you buy. We have GALVANIZED and PAINTED VCRIMPED IRON ROOFING. 1- arid 2-PLY VULCANITE ROOFING. ROOFING PAINT, NAILS, Etc. Hinges, Butts, Window Fasteners and Catches, Locks?Rim and Mortise; Valley Tin, Screws, Window Weights and Cord, and in fact everything in BUILDERS' HARDWARE at the Lowest Prices. Yorkville Hardware Company. JOHN WANAMAKER It is said, Attributes His Success, to having Had a Bank Account. When he was quite young, he had placed in the bank $4.00. With this as a basis of credit he made a deal in soap, and in this deal he more than doubled his bank account. From that time he rose and is now classed amongst the millionaires. You may not hope to be a "Wanamaker," but there is no reason why you cannot begin banking and Make a Success. We will take pleasure in assisting you in all the ways a good bank can. Write Us, if YOU will; but better still. Come and See Us. when we will gladly go over the matter with YOU. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK YORKVILLE. S. C. Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee, President. Sec. and Treas. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. SEED ?Irish Potatoes ? We have the RED BLISS. EARLY ROSE. BEAUTY OF HEBRON, and PEERLESS. ONION SETS?Yellow and White. PLOW MOULDS?All sizes and all shapes. Mules and Horses. rsee us ior r n i iiii/^^ n.?->. Everything in GROCERIES and PLANTATION SUPPLIES?Cash or Credit. York Supply Company. Bring Your Logs We are now operating a SAW MILL at our Lumber Yard, and are prepared to give prompt service to all who desire to furnish the logs for their lumber. We will not only saw it for you, but are prepared to dry it, dress it and finish it as you desire. BRING YOUR LOGS. LUMBER, SHINGLES, Etc. If you expect to do any building we would be pleased to quote you prices on ROUGH or DRESSED LUMBER. We are sure that our large buying secures for us the lowest prices, and we are sure that our large Lumber sales enable us to give our customers the LOWEST PRICES on Lumber?rough or dressed; Laths, Shingles, Frames for Doors or Windows; Sash, Blinds, etc. Let us tell you about Lumber and Prices before YOU BUY. J. J. KELLER & CO. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. S. A. WEBER, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment at once. Persons having claims against said estate, will present them to me, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. W. W. LEWIS, Executor. 10 t 3t FOR RENT. DICKSON HOUSE. King's Mountain street, next Garrison. C. E. SPENCER. 36 f.t . tf I-Snwm IS GIVING ITS a PerC ^ On All Ct Rock Hill and York C This, Are Leading M< Counties In the State Jperity | 1 THREE TEARS AGO WHE] THAT WE WERE GOING TO G S AT SIX PER CENT IT WAS S ^ DIFFERENCE TO WHAT THEY | PAYING, IT WAS HARD FOR IAND YORK COUNTY TO REAL POSSIBLE AND THAT ANY B. SUCH A RADICAL STEP?IN F. BELIEVE WE WERE REALLY WAY, HOWEVER, IN WHICH Ol ING, PROVES TO US THAT TH ACTUAL AND THAT TIIEY RE SIX PER CENT INSTEAD OF 1 THEY FORMERLY PAID. . I A WE WANT TO TELL Y01 $100.00 WILL COST YOU FROM BER 1BTH, AND TO SHOW YOU I WHAT WE CHARGE NOW AN I I THE EIGHT PER CENT RATE 1 INTEREST IN ADVANCE?SO II I FROM US ON FEBRUARY 15TH ' INTEREST WE WOULD TAKE WE WERE CHARGING EIGHT INTEREST WE WOULD HAV EQUAL TO THE ABOVE WOUL IT IS OUR INTENTTO. COUNTY BANKING F THE BEST IN THE SO NOT GROW IN PROS1 (RAPID WAY IT WILL * THE NATIONAL (ABSOLUT ROCK HILL - - - FROM TIME TO TIHE Parties having policies issued by various life insurance companies, have called at my office with their policies and requested that I explain them. In each Instance I have endeavored, and they said I succeeded, In giving them a clear understanding of contracts about which they previously had vague Ideas. Because of the fact that I am certain that there are scor ?s of others who are not as familiar with their contracts as their best interests demand, I have concluded to offer my services, Free of * ** ?*- a I'liarge, 10 an wno care iu uvun mcmselves of the offer. I have had nineteen years' experience In life Insurance business, and believe I am as well qualified to give reliable information about a life Insurance contract af< is the lawyer or doctor with an equal number of years' experience in regard to subjects rel&ting to his profession, and there is little reason to doubt that if you wanted information on a law point you would go to a lawyer, or If It was medical advice you would see a doctor. SAM M. GRIST, All Kinds of GOOD Insurance. THE HEALTHY j GROWTH OF THIS BANK'S DEPOSITS ? BOTH ACTIVE AND INACTIVE ? SHOWS THAT IT'S CUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIED. IT ALSO SHOWS THAT IT OFFERS THE KIND OF BANKING SERVICE SUITED TO MODERN CONDITIONS. THE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK AT THE BRATTON FARM. WE are offering thoroughbred Guernsey Heifers at from $10 up and we have also a number of Berkshire Gilts with thoroughbred Pigs that we will sell. Will deliver pure, clean milk at 10 cents a quart. Cream, butter and fresh eggs on orders. J. MEEK BURNS. Manager. ...SPEC Tl A T\r\ A TTVTn JJAMiAlflS 1! NOTICE OU] $20.00 Suit of Clothes "| J 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 < i r<i _ Liomoinations, same i Special Deals on All A FEW OF OUR On Our Best $1.00 Shirts, 90 Cts.; 50 C Neckties, 45 Cts.; 25 < Boy's $1 Knee Pants Cts.; 50c Pants at 45 ( DRESS GOODS?All $1.01 Grade at 65 Cts. a yarc a yard, and so on. The abov^ prices will giv Goods Bargains to be ha year 1909 for CASH. YORKVILLE BANK. L-UNION BANK.. I CUSTOMERS A lent Rate' tmmercial Loans iounty, on Account of >st of the Towns and In the Way of Pros - t - m i m 'in if M > a if w -> a I N WE MADE THE STATEMENT I IVE OUR CUSTOMERS MONEY B UCH A TREMENDOUSLY BIG B HAD BEEN IN THE HABIT OF ^ THE PEOPLE OF ROOK HILL IZE THAT SUCH A THING WAS A ANK WOULD DARE TO TAKE B \CT, SOME OF THEM DID NOT GOING TO DO IT. THE RAPID I JR CUSTOMERS ARE INCREAS- B :EY ARE FINDING THAT IT IS ALLY GET THEIR MONEY AT SIGHT PER CENT?THE RATE B U IN ACTUAL FIGURES WHAT ^ FEBRUARY 1BTH TO NOVEM- B THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN > WHAT WE DID CHARGE ON 5. BANKS ALWAYS CHARGE I l* YOU WOULD BORROW $100.0G I UP TO NOVEMBER 15TH, THE [ OUT WOULD BE $4.50. WHEN PER CENT THE AMOUNT OF E TAKEN OUT ON A LOAN il) MAVtJ ?o.uu. S TO GIVE TO YORK ACILITIES EQUAL TO UTH, AND IP IT DOES >ERITY IN THE MOST i'OT BE THE FAULT OF UNION BANK I ELY SAFE) SOUTH CAROLINA | YORKVILLE BUGGY CO. STEEL Bluebird turn plows After three years of use, the ALL STEEL BLUE BIRD TURNPLOW is conceded by all users to be the best turnplow 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. it am so When you want nice Oranges, Apples and Bananas, you can get them at my store most any time. In order to see if there is any money, I offer this week for CASH 7 packs Arm & Hammer Soda?25c. 7 cakes assorted Toilet Soaps?25c. And I have lots of little things cheap for tha CASH. I am still selling good Meats at the same old place. When you want something good, either come or phone up 117. Old George am a little deaf And too poor to put on style, But when he cuts a steak, its up-todate And makes the cooks all Smile. OLD GEORGE, The Butcher. TIME TO PAY. Subscribers to The Yorkviiie Rnmiirpr on mv club are reauest ed to settle their subscriptions at once, either with me, Mr. W. S. Peters of Yorkville, or at The Enquirer office. A. W. McFARLAND. MAI.... j Clothing! ft WINDOWS <or $19.50 IN CASH YOU WILL GET THE $22.75 ^orth of Goods Mentioned J Here. $20.00, $18.50, $16.50 ) and $8.00 Suits In * i -i as AOUVC. YYC iwrc Our Clothing. 1909 BARGAINS Merchandise ts. Shirts, 45 Cts.; 50 Cts. Cts. Neckties, 221-2 Cts.; at 90 Cts,; 75c Pants at 65 3ts., and so on. ) Grades at 90 Cts.; 75 Cts. I; 50 Cts. Goods at 45 Cts. e you an idea of the Dry d at this store during the & MERCANTILE CO. J. C. WILBORN RBAIj ESTATE LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME IF YOU WANT TO SELL? I have more than 100 Farm* of various sizes and conditions on my list, and can meet the requirements of almost any buyer. Come and let me know your wants. If not convenient to come, write me your wants. I will do my best to supply you. / ? FOR SALE ? A. E. Love Property?50 aores, 3 miles Sharon; 6 acres In cultivation; 44 acres in original forest and saw timber. Price, $10.00 per Acre. M. B. Love Property?80 acres; 3 miles of Sharon; all in original forest. v?? *4 aaa aa rntr, fi.wu.w. M. B. Love Property?96 acres; 3 miles of Sharon; 16 acres In cultivation; 60 acres in original forest; 20 acres second growth timber. Price, 91,600. J. P. Barnes Land?105} acres; 4 miles southwest of Torkvllle; 12 acres jof wired pasture. John T. Feemster Property?86 acres; 76 acres in timber; about 10 acres of cleared land. Price, $830.00. Easy terms. 235 Acres?5 miles from Rock Hill; plenty of wood; rents for 6,500 lbs. cotton. Price, $5,000.00. Dennis Whlsonant?Residence, at Hickory Grove, S. C. Painted; 2stories. A fine residence; 1 acre lot. The Blgham Place?Two miles north of Sharon, 6 miles west of Torkvllle; 113 acres of land; 66 acres under cultivation. Rents for 1,660 lbs. cotton. Very Cheap. Land of E. M. and Jas. E. Bankhead?In Bullock's Creek township; 455 acres; from 260 to 300 acres in open land; nearly 200 acres of bottom land?fine for corn; plenty of wood. 110 Acres?Ebenezer township; 60 acres in cultivation, very fine land. This rents for 3,200 lbs. of cotton. Price, $1,650.00. One Lot?Near old C. & N.-W. d&Dot: I of an acre, more or less. 136 Acres?31 miles N. E. of King's Creek station; 125 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. J. C. WILBORN. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY The Fancy Grocers GOOD COFFEES. If you want a good cup of Coffee, try a pound or two of our "JAR VINA" or "WINNER BLEND" Coffees. You will find that either of these Coffees will appeal to your taste for good coffee. We sell DR. PETT^'l PALTRY POWDERS?and you will find that their use will pay you In Increased egg production and more healthful poultry. Try a package. See us for CHOICE FRUITS of all kinds. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. 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 oftener 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 fair idea of how prices are advancing. J. EDGAR POAG, BROKER, "Cuts the Earth to Suit Your Taste." ROCK HILL. S. C. SEE US FOR CORN and OATS for Feed SEED OATS?best varieties PURINA CHICKEN FEED?makes hens lay more. TOBACCOS We have a big stock of CHEWING TOBACCOS, Including such popular brands as Rich and Waxy, Ogburn's Natural Leaf, Brown's Mule, Apple Sun Cured, Schnapps, Day's Work Navy, and other brands. All at the Right Prices for CASH, When you are buying GROCERIES " ? - ? or FEED, ana wane to gee me rauoe for your CASH, you will do well to see us?Our Prices Please Buyers. Farmers' Wholesale Grocery, J. M. FERGUSON, Prop. G. H. O'LEARY. IT PAYS All owners of Harness to keep them Oiled and Repaired. I have good HARNESS OIL in Pints, Quarts, Half Gallon and Gallon Cans, at 25 Cents, 40 Cents, 75 Cents and $1.25 per Can. Call and eet what you need. And don't forget when you want a SET OF HARNESS FOR SERVICE, Mine are the Kind to Buy. Prices are no higher than any one else's either. See the quality and you will be convinced. The same truth applies to my whole line of Furniture, Stoves, etc. G. H. O'LEARY. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. STALK CUTTERS We have two styles of STALK CUTTERS. Have sold several of both kinds and they have given entire satisfaction. Those who have used these Cutters say that they would not do without them. Come and get one and rid your land of stalks now, and you won't be bothered with them all during the season of hoeing and cultivating your cotton crop. We have CULTIVATORS on hand that are the best on the market. CARROLL BROS. WW Send the Enquirer your orders for Commercial Printing if you want the best work. l"* SPRING I Ladies's> I WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS If PRICE $1.19 EACH. j WHITE EMBROIDERED LAW! I med?PRICE, $1.39 EACH. { WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAI8TS! | Lawn?nicely trimmed with ' | $1.69 EACH. JI ECRU NET SHIRT WAISTS?N1 | $2.98 EACH. ! WHITE AND ECRU NET SHI ] Lace Medallions. PRICE, $? WASH i New lot LADIES' WASH SKIRTS j Trimmed with large pearl b j| LADIES' BL1 New Black, Imported VOILE SI buttons. PRICE, $8.00. New, Black PANAMA SKIRTS?' PRICE, $5.00. New lot Black PANAMA PLAIT PRICE, $2.08. BLACK HEATHERBLOOM PE1 better than silk. PRICE, $1 EMBROIDERED SHIRT WAIS1 $1.19 AND $1.48. ! New lot of BELTING in Tan, Ni CENTS THE YARD. New lot of RUCHING In Black, ' THE YARD. New lot of LARGE BARRETTS 15 CTS., AND 25 CTS. EAG SERPENTI 1 COTTON CREPE for evening g Green and Light Blue. PR] | LADIES' HOME JOU1 You can't make dresses wit mUhnnt fko STVT.F Ilfl paikCI HO TT1V11VUW VMV WA A&w JW BOOK. You get the STYLE B< PON?good for One Pattern?All NOW ON SALE. || THE THOMSC Everybody LIKES THE BEST AND FRESHEST. NUNNALLY'S is the BEST, and we have it FRESH. SWEET CHOCOLATES CHOCOLATE CREAMS ASSORTED CANDIES ASSORTED CHOCOLATES BONBONS AND NTTNNALLYS SATIN FINISH STICK CANDIES. FRESH EVERY WEEK?any size package?Come in and let us supply your wants in the way of NICE CANDIES Anything Yon May Need in Medicines, WE HAVE IT, and will be glad to serve you. Respectfully, THE STAK JJKULr 5STUKJ&. BUY IT HERE Every day you are in need of some of the things that we always carry in stock, and we are sure that you cannot do better in quality or price on anything we have than you can do at HERNDON & GORDON'S and we believe it will pay you to see us for your wants and needs in our line. We always have a select stock of Fresh Groceries and Confectionery. All grades of Good Leather. Smoothing Irons? * all sizes?they are too cheap to keep borrowing. Lots of New Rope- -different sizes. "White Satin" Seed Irish Potatoes. Flour?the best grades at the very lowest prices. See us for Dishes, Glassware, Tinware, Skillets and .Lids?the kind our I grandmothers used to use; small size Wash Pots, Pocket Knives, Tobaccos and Cigars in good variety. Our Brooms are the "sweep clean" variety, if they are pushed right. See us for ONION SETS. HERNDON A GORDON. 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 Yorkvllle. 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 win please yuu iu oee. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. GO TO JOHNSON'S FOR FRESH MACKEREL BUCKWHEAT FLOUR SNOWDRIFT (Hogless) LARD BREAKFAST STRIPS SWIFT'S HAMS. THE HOUSE THAT SELLS THE BEST COFFEES AND TEAS IN THE COUNTY. I. W. JOHNSON. CABBAGE PLANTS Make your selections and place your orders now for CABBAGE PLANTS. Let me Know at your earliest convenience the quantity and kind that you want to set out, so that I can get them for you and have what you want when you want them. Your early attention will oblige. I sold thousands of plants last year and the plants sold by me gave good satisfaction as to results. My plants are grown in the open air, and much hardier than those grown In hot houses. VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS If you are fond of Pork and Beans, and want to eat the best Beans put up in cans, try a can or two of Van Camp's Pork and Beans. They are far superior to any canned beans ever sold on this market. Phone us your order. W. E. FERGUSON. SHOWING "*| HIRT WAISTS AND SUITS ?Collar and Cuffs attached? 111 V SHIRT WAISTS?Nicely trim- ||| -Made from very sheer quality of "Lace Bands?PRICE $1.48 and cely trimmed?PRICE, $2.80 and RT WAISTS?Nicely trimmed in >.00 EACH. SKIRTS l in Black, Tan, Blue and White? uttons. PRICE, $1.29. KCK SKIRTS IERT8?Trimmed with satin and Trimmed with Satin and Buttons. ED SKIRTS with Taffeta f o da [TICOATS?made full, and wear .50 AND $8.50. F FRONTS. PRICES, 60 CTS., ivy, Qreen and Blue. PRICE, 25 White and Light Blue, at 25 CTS. for the Hair. PRICES, 10 CTS., H. NE CREPE owns; Colors?Cream, Pink, Nile ICE, 10 CENTS THE YARD. fcNAL STYLE BOOK. :hout patterns. You can't select OK. Buy your SPRING STYLE OOK and ONE PATTERN COCfor 20 CENTS. STYLE BOOKS >N COMPANY. av. t VJJJJL Yourself some GOOD BUCKWHEAT, along with WILKERSON'S HOMEMADE MOLASSES, and enjoy your breakfast I have both of them In stock. Also have PREPARED SELF RISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR at 10 CT8. and 15 CT8. a Package. PREMIER OATFLAKB8 at 18 OCS. a Package?8 for 86 Ota. MACKEREL by the kit or loose? latter ones at 10 OTB?8 for 86 OTB. LOUIS ROTH. PAINT. Etc. In a few more weeka you will be renovating your home for (he Spring and Summer, and as you scour and scrub all over the house, you are sure to find patches here and there on door facings, window frames, stair cases and floors, as well as on tables, chairs and other furniture scars and bare places that can be covered over at small expense with paints or stains, and then the various surfaces will look as well as they ever did. When you are about such work and find places about your home that a little paint or stain would Improve, just remember that the YORK FURNITURE COMPANY carries a complete line of PAINTS and STAINS In small packages for domestic use. We have these Paints and Stains in all colon. They are prepared ready for use, and any person can apply them with satisfactory results. We also have OILS, VARNISHES, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, Etc., as well as the best material for walla See us for FLOOR PAINTS. IRON BEDS Our stock of IRON BEDS, and BED SPRINGS was never so large as It is now, and we would be pleased to have you come and Inspect our lines of these goods. IRON BEDS are the most satisfactory bed yet advised. They are strong, comfortable, and easy to keep clean and free from vermin. Iron Beds are the most sanitary for general use and are constantly growing in favor. Call and see our line. Remember, That We Sell for CASH or on CREDIT with Terms to Suit, and always give our customers a SQUARE DEAL. YORK FUKNITUKJli CO. professional dfards. W. W. LEWIS ATTORNEY AT LAW YORKVILLE - - - - S. 0. Office Opposite the Court House on West Liberty Street. A. Y. CARTWBIGHT SURGEON DENTIST YORKVILLE, 8. C. JKBBSfe OFFICE HOURS: 9 ?m. to 1 pm.; 2 pm. to 5 pm. Office upstairs in the Moore building over I. W. Johnson's store. DR. M. W. WHITE, DENTIST YORKVILLE, 8. C. Opposite Postoffios, Yorkvills, 8. C. JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AT LAW No. S Law Ranee YORKVILLE, 8. C. .T. 8. BRICE. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Opposite Court House. Prompt attention to all lefal business of whatever nature. GEO. W. S. HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW YORKVILLE, 8. C. 2 Law Range. 'Phone Office No. 68 D. E. Finley. Marion B. Jenninga. FINLEY & JENNINGS, YORKVILLE, S. C. - ??*! B..ilJ!? I umco in mnon Duuumy, up^v?n? Court Houto. Telophont No. 126.