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Miss Skefflngton, the pretty young state librarian, who asked John D. Sharpe what the shooting was and heard him say, 'It is Dune Cooper killing Carmack," was then recalled by the state. She was asked If John Sharpe, In answer to her question what It was, said, "It's shooting between Cooper and Carmack." "No, sir, he did not," she said. "Did you see any one go up the path across the lot on the corner?" This question was aimed to prove that 8. J. Bennlng, who swore he entered the path Just as the shots were fired, was not there. "1 saw no one." Miss Skefflngton testified. John J. Ventrees, a brother of Maj. Vertrees, was then called to contradict Judge Bradford and asked whether Judge Bradford requested him to take a note to Mr. Carmack. Vertrees replied. "Yes, sir, It Is my recollection that he did." Vertrees added' that he understood the letter which Bradford asked him to carry to Carmack was unsigned and for that reason he refused to car ry it. "Did you not give as your reason for not carrying the note that there was nothing in the editorial utterances which could justify such a note?" "Yes, sir, practically. But the reason I refused to mix up in the affair was because I was a friend of both men." Mr. Vertrees was not cross-examined and when he was excused court adjourned until 9 a. m. tomorrow. MERE-MENTION. Jim Jeffries, the pugilist, says he will fight Jack Johnson, the negro champion heavy-weight, "if he can get Into condition."... .Charles Hyatt Robinson, a wealthy young broker of New York, whose wife declares he is insane, created a sensation in a Brooklyn court Tuesday by declaring that he didn't want his sanity proven. "I want to stay in tne asyium; x am all right there, and my wife wants me to stay there." A railroad tunnel, 8,751 feet In length has Just been completed through the Bitter Root mountains at Taft, Mont. The tunnel was driven through from both sides of the mountain and was only l-300ths of an inch out of true alignment when the two ends were brought together... .. A family of four members was badly injured at Pittsburg, Pa., Tuesday by the explosion of a gasoline stove Twelve senators and seventy-two representatives retired with the end of the sixtieth congress yesterday The Consolidated Gas company of New Tork, is paying but 89,000,000 to 2,500,000 gas consumers In the form of rebates, being the excess collected above the legal rate of 80 cents per thousand cubic feet, which the United States supreme court ordered the gas company to return to gas consumers Private Frederick P. Kopp of the New Tork National Guard, was taken by force from a sick-bed to attend tne annual inspection of his company on February 10. He died a few days later, his death being due to exposure and excitement following the trip. Daniel Sherridan, a coal miner, and supposedly a pauper, died a few days ago in a hospital at Danville, 111. An examination of his clothes disclosed the fact that 120,000 in bills were sewed in the lining of his coat. Other papers showed that he left an estate of over 2300,000 M. W. Coffey, recently convicted at San Francisco on a charge of accepting a bribe from a street railway company, was sentenced Tuesday to seven years in prison.......The Gann bill, providing for statutory state-wide prohibition was passed by the Arkansas house on Monday by a vote of 53 to 27 Six /vAaamo an/I Klrfv.ATin nrlvatoa nf t h A V1UVOI O W1U V/-VMV f * M?vw Austrian army were buried by an avalanche near La Frann, Austria, Tuesday Dr. G. C. Throckmorton, 65 years old, on Monday rode 120 miles in IS hours and 45 minutes, on horse back, using three horses in relays.... The Palace Hotel, a famous gambling house of Reno, Nev., was destroyed by fire Monday. The loss was $100,000 Three more convictions have been registered against the grafting city councilmen of Pittsburg, Pa. John F. Kllen, the leader of the grafters, was convicted on a second count on Monday E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin, one of the most picturesque figures of the American turf, died in California on Monday, leaving an estate valued at $25,000,000 Albert T. Patrick, the famous prisoner of New Tork, convicted of murder and sentenced to electrocution and then commuted to life imprisonment, ap^ peared before the appellate court of the state at Brooklyn on Monday, to argue me yuiiu. umi mc suiunui nau no right to change the sentence of ^ death to life imprisonment, and made f the claim that he considered the imprisonment worse than death The Bethlehem Steel company of Pennsylvania, has Just announced the perfection of a new steel railroad rail, made of nickel-chrome steel. The price of the new rails is to be $51 a ton, against $28 a ton for the best of the old rails. Heavy orders have already been placed for the new rails. Ten persons were burned to death In a New York tenement house fire Wednesday morning. The Are was the work of an incendiary Rev. Harvey Eastman, pastor of a Congregational church at Temple, N. H., shot and killed Geo. L. Marcotte, a lunatic, in self defense Wednesday. Marcotte shot several times at Mr. Eastman Wm. Loeb, Jr., private secretary to Mr. Roosevelt, during his administration, is to be appointed collector of the port of New York, by President Taft Chas. E. Davis. an attorney of Rome, Ga.f Is under $ 1,000 bond for fraudulent use of the mails. Davis made a specialty of preparing bogus real estate deeds and threatening court proceedings in various parts of Georgia, finally effecting compromise to save costs........ The legislature of Wyoming on Wednesday killed an anti-Japanese bill that was before the house, by a vote of 24 to 22 Claude Blgelow, 28 years old, a druggist and a physician's son, was sentenced by a New York Judge Tuesday to six years in prison on conviction of abducting young girls for immoral purposes. The Judge told Bigelow that he was sorry he could not give him a longer Tho tr?t n 1 nnmhpr of Immigrants to arrive at New York this week from Europe is 12,000. Tuesday's arrivals totaled 7,000 Police Captain Fortuna of Vera Cruz, Mexico, was stabbed to death Monday by a woman, while Fortuna and a squad of mounted officers were pursuing a band of bandits The Lackawanna Steel company of Buffalo, N. Y., has announced a cut of ten per cent In the wages of its employes. ?he Cotton JRarhft. ^ Yorkville, March 5.?Cotton 9j. New York, March 4.?Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands 9.85; middling gulf 10.10: sales 300 bales Futures opened and closed steady as follows: March 9.54: April 9.50; May 9.50; June 9.46; July 9.46; Aug. 9.41: Spet. 9.32; Oct. 9.32; Nov. 9.28; Dec 9.28; Jan. 9.26. AT THE CHURCHE8. BAPTIST Rev. I. O. Murray, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening" service at 7.30 o'c'ock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. ??? i TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. O. M. Abney, Pastor. Sunday Services.?Communion service at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. fecial flotira. These Are Making Clubs. Miss Frances Harris....... Fort Mill J. K. Allison Hickory Orove. W. A, Barrett Clover. J. H. Blaiiam Sharon. Walter Barron Yorkville. Wm. McG. Bailey ... .McConnellsvllle. J. M. Barnett No. 3 Clover. R. Banks Black ...Lockhart. W. J. Caveny Rock HilL M. S. Carroll No. 1 Filbert John M. Craig No. 8 Yorkville. C. A. Carroll No. 7 Yorkville. W. H. Chambers No. 6 Yorkville. W. M. Carothere ....No. 4 Rock Hill. Mason Clark No. 1 Yorkville. J. D. Clack ....No. 1 Bullock's Creek. W. H. Crook Fort M11L "? ^?? ? Vn i Smvrna. uuy UWUOO w Mrs. J. J. Dunlap ....No. 1 Rock Hill. J. M. Davidson No. 1 Filbert John Dickson King's Creek. B. B. Ferguson No. 6 Yorkvlile. E. M. Faris Rock HilL S. S. Farls No. 6 Rock Hill. Wm. Faulkner King's Creek. Lewis P. Good ..No. 1 Yorkvlile. Lewis M. Grist Yorkvlile. W. T. Smarr. .No. 1, Bullock's Creek J. D. Good Sh&ren. Clyde Good No. 1 Sharon. C. C. Hughes No. 7 Yorkvlile. J. Clyde Harper ....No. 8 Yorkvlile. C. A. Harvey No. 4 Clover. T. J. Hopper No. 6 Yorkvlile. Miss Mary Jackson Newport William Jones Yorkvlile. G. W. KtiOz Clover. C. M. Klser King's Creek. J. A. Laughrldge... .York Cotton Mill. j*ii8s May Belle Lemon Bullock's Creek. J. a Land No. 1 Yorkvlile. B. R. Love No. 4 Clover. "* ? t n~ T^??Rlle W. A. Mitchell No. 1 Sharon. Harry Miller No. 6 Yorkvllle. W. H. Moore Rock Hill. J. Webb Moore No. 3 Yorkvllle. Mrs. J. B. Mickle No. 2 Sharon. A. W. McFarland ....No. 3 Yorkvllle. W. P. McKnlght No. 3 Clover. L. McGlll No. 1 Clover. J. L. McMackln Clover. R. E. McLure No. 5 Yorkvllle. Miss Sallie McConnell McConnellsvllle. McCain Nichols Yorkvllle. W. A. Nichols No. 2 Smyrna. Miss Less lie Patrick Clover. J. S. Plexlco Rock Hill. E. L. Pressley No. S Chester. J. Albert Riddle No. 2 Clover J. F. A. Smith No. 1 Yorkvllle George L. Suggs No. 8 Yorkvllle. H. G. Stanton No. 3 Clover. Sidney Sherer Sharon. J. H. Sherer No. 1 Sharon. J. P. Sifford Clover. J. J. Smith Clover. R. Horton Thomas No. 1 Hickory Grove. B. C. Warren No. 2 Yorkvllle. Miss Lizzie Wood No. 3 Clover. J. D. Whltesldes Hickory Grove. B. W. White Filbert. Geo. S. Williams No. 1 Filbert. J. C. Wood No. 1 Filbert. Tom Youngblood Sharon. OBITUARY. Died?At her home at Bowling Green, February 18, 1909, Miss MARGARET REBECCA McCULLY, aged 62 years and 10 days. On February 26, 1909, of pneumonia, EUGENE HENRY, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cain, on Yorkville No. 1, aged 10 months. HYMENEAL. Married?At the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. W. Carroll, by Rev. J. B. Swann, March 3, at 4.30 p. m. Mr. FRANK E. POPE of Wlnnsboro. to Miss ETHEL I. CARROLL of Bullock's Creek. WAN RIGHT AWAY. First-class Miich cows with young calves. Also good beef cattle at all times. Write or phone us. SHERER & FERGUSON. SPECIAL TAX ELECTION. NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified voters of School District No. 41, that an election will be held in said district at Santiago school house on FRIDAY, MARCH 19, at which election the qualified voters of the said school district will vote for or against a special levy of three mills for the support of the schools of the said district. The polls will be opened at 8 a. m., and closed at 4 p. m. Eligibility to vote Is limited to those who pay other than poll taxes and who must exniDit registration certificates and tax receipts. w. l. pursley, JAMES E. BIGGERS, T. A. BROWN, Trustees. 19 f 2t TIME TO PAY. Subscribers to the enquirer on my club who have not already settled for their subscriptions, will please pay up at once, either to me or at The Enquirer office, tf j. f. a. smith. SPECIAL TAX ELECTION. NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified voters of School District No. 42, that an election will be held in said district at Latta school house on FRIDAY, MARCH 19, at which election /v# ool/l OAKAAI U1C quauiicu vuicta VI oom ^VUVVI district will vote for or against a special levy of three mills for the support of the schools of the said district. The polls will be opened at 8 a. m., and closed at 4 p. m. Eligibility to vote is limited to those who pay other than poll taxes and who must exhibit registration certificates and tax receipts. J. L. MOSS, R. E. McFARLAND, J. W. MCFARLAND. Trustees. 19 f 2t THE BANK OR MYSELF. Subscribers to the enquirer on my club, who have not yet settled for their subscriptions, will please at once pay the amounts due either to myself or the Bank of Hickory Grove. J. K. allison. FOR RENT. DICKSON HOUSE, King's Mountain street, next Garrison. C. E. SPENCER. 85 f.t . tf TIME TO PAY. O T7RSCRIBERS to The Yorkvllle O Enquirer on my club are requested to settle their subscriptions at once, either with me, Mr. W. S. Peters of Yorkville, or at The Enquirer office. A. W. McFARLAND. CABBAGE PLANTS. I AM now receiving early shipments 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. WALTER ROSE. SEND THEM TO ME i T 'LL Press and Clean Suits at $1.00 A a month, and guarantee work. Alterations and repairs at reasonable prices. D. M. HAWKINS. 3 f 3m RED MULLET HEIFER. EXPECTED to be ill milk in May, has been estray since February 15. Information will be appreciated. Address McConnellsville. It* Mrs. M. J. CONRAD. REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING. Office of County Board of Commissioners of York County. Yorkville, S. C., March 5, 1909. THE regular monthly meeting of the county board of commissioners, which was to have been held on Wednesday, March 3. will be held on next Wednesday, March 10. I CLEM F. GORDON. Supervisor. Hazel Grist, Clerk. It "OUT IN THE STREETS." A PLAY entitled "OUT IN THE 8TREET8" will be rendered in the Clover Opera House on Friday Evening, March 12, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the A. R. Presbyterian church. The play is a good one, faithful preparation is being made by those who will impersonate the various characters and all who attend may confidently expect a pleas; ant evening's entertainment. Tickets on sale at the Drug Store on the 11th and 12th. Mrs. E. W. PRESSLY, President. 19 f.1 2t TIME TO SETTLE. A LL subscribers to THE ENQUI jt\. RER on my club, who have not already done so, will please pay their subscriptions to me or at T!)e Enquirer office at once. J. H. BIGHAM. REPAIR OF BRIDGE. Office of County Board of Commissioners of York County. Yorkvllle, S. C., March 5. 1909. NOTICE is hereby given that on SATURDAY, MARCH 20, at 12 o'clock m., a contract will be let to the lowest bidder, at auction, for repairing the bridge over Crowder's Creek at Craig's mill. Specifications may be seen at the letting on the date named. Successful bidder will Be required to enter Into bond in double amount of bid for faithful performance. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved. CLEM F. GORDON, Supervisor. Hazel Grist, Clerk. 19 f 3t MONEY Spent now for first-class photographs of your children will grow in value from year to year. A few years and lint. nVinfno ON nHcAlMH. BriM vour children today, "come and see samples of ray work. R08A J. LIND8AY. Millinery Millinery On January 1st, 1909, I purchased from Dobson Bros. their MILLINERY STOCK of goods and will continue the MILLINERY AND LAUNr?x>v TJTTQTVT7!?as th? old stand of Dobson Bros. Strictly For Cash! Mrs. DOBSON will look after the MILLINERY part of my business. See her about HATS. My LAUNDRY BASKET leaves for Charlotte every TUESDAY EVENING and returns SATURDAY. T. M. Dobson. We are now showing a nice line of GO-CARTS and would be pleased to have all who are interested in goods of this kind come and see what we have to offer. We can please you in the style, in the quality and the price. CARROLL FURNITURE CO. J as. M, Starr, J. F. McElwee, President. Sec. and Treas. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. AT A BARGAIN One HORSE and one MULE?We are tired feeding them?Good workers anywhere. STOCK REMEDIES. Old reliable BARKERS' CATTLE POWDERS, PRATT'S CATTLE POWDERS, PRATT'S COW TOXIC. PRATT'S LICE KILLER for poultry, PRATT'S ROUP CURE. PRATT'S GALL CURE for sore back and shoulders on mules and horses; BARKER'S LINIMENT, SLOAN'S LINIMENT. BOYD'S SURE POP COLIC CURE. THE MAX FROM KAHX'S Will be here SATURDAY?Be sure to see his samples and let him make you a suit. York Supply Company. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY Tlie Fancy Grocers NEH ttOOlJS We have a barrel of Fresh EAGLE SYRUP?Try it if you want something good for pan cakes. See us for TINWARE. See us for BAKING POWDERS? All kinds. See us for Washing Powders and Laundry Soap. See us for Good COFFEES. See us for Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos. KITE TIME. Boys, now is the time to have fun .. UV. Cltoo Wo havp them?two sizes ?come and pet one and try the wind. When you want POST CARDS visit us and see what we have. We are showing many pretty Post Cards, including "Greetings from Yorkville," "St. Patrick's Day Greetings," and others. See us for FRUITS, CANDIES, etc. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. Try Them-I STILL HAVE PLENTY MORE GOOD HOME MADE MOLASSES AT eo CT8. A GALLON. ALSO A TIP-TOP PORTO RICO AT SAME PRICE. FINEST NEW ORLEANS AT 60 CT8. A GALLON, AND SEVERAL LOWER GRADES. LOUIS ROTH. I EXPECT TO HAVE SOME ROE SHAD TODAY?8ATURDAY. THEY ARE STILL PRETTY HIGH THOUGH. Commercial Banking We have every facility for the handling of accounts of INDIVIDUALS, FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS advantageously, and extend all privileges and accommodations CONSISTENT WITH CONSERVATIVE BANKING. I SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES In the Bank for RENT at $2.00 and $3.00 Per Year. THE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK W Don't use Printed matter that makes your buainess look "cheap." Uee The Enquirer kind?The Beet. I THOMSON < Stinwinor nf kTllV TT 111^ V* SILKS and N WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR SATINS, FOULARDS AND SILKS SHADES. MESSALINE SATIN?Shades: Navy and Ashes of Rose. PRIC I CHEVERON SILK WAIST PJ Cadet and Tan. PRICE, 75 CEN1 SILK FOULARDS?Guaranty Taupe, Wisteria, Cadet and Green SHANTUNG SILKS?Shades: Catawba, White and Tan. PRICE - LADIES' NI ; We are showing a brand new In Bows and Jabots. PRICES FR< - MEN'S NE< Our stock of MEN'S TIES su us to sell at 25 CENTS and 50 CEI drop In at THOMSON'S TIE CO YOU WANT. The THOMSQ] W. Brown Wylie, John E. Carroll, President Sec. & Treas. TORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS YORKVILLE, 8. C. A Neat Iron Fence Around your lot In the cemetery will give it a well-kept appearance, and at the same time protect your graves from trespassing cattle, dogs and other animals. We handle a standard line of CEMETERY FENCING and the Cost Is Not So Much As Yon Might Think. All kinds of MARBLE and GRANITE HEADSTONES. MONUMENTS, COPING, SLABS, POSTS. Etc., furnished on short notice. You are respectfully invited to visIt our yard, and make your selection, or drop us a card and we will call with a nice line of latest designs. YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS. SPECIALS WASH POTS. SKILLETS and LIDS, STONE JARS, PLOW STOCKS and PLOW HANDLES, BAGGING and TIES, WAGON and BUGGY WHIPS, BEST HAME STRINGS. CHAIR BOTTOMS, ANDIRONS, MASON'S BEST BLACKING, and "FINO" COFFEE, with every package a beautiful dish. SEED IRISH POTATOES. We have a select lot of SEED POTATOES ? Eastern grown?including such well known varieties as "Bliss," "Early Rose," and "Peerless." If you buy here you will get pure seed. See us for ONION SETS and plant lots of them. COME AND SEE US when you are In need of Groceries, Confectionery, Hardware, Glassware, Leather, Lanterns, Extra Globes, Bowls and Pitchers, Brooms, Tobaccos, Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Cloves, Soaps and Washing Powders, etc. See us for BEST COFFEES. HERNDON & GORDON. wr We Pay YOU to SAVE. TRY IT The only real hard thing about a Bank account is the STARTING. When once started it's like a snow ball. Roll It gently and it gets larger and larger almost without your noticing it. Start an account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Once you get into the habit of depositing a certain sum each week or month, you'll see the advantage. BANK OF HICKORY GROVE PLEASE PAY UP. PERSONS who have subscribed for THE ENQUIRER on my club, will please settle'either with me or at The Enquirer office at their earliest convenience. I will appreciate the favor. J. H. SHERER. COTTON GINNING, 75 CENTS. WE wish to inform our customers that we will build another GIN PLANT in Yorkvllle this year, and will gin cotton at 75 cents per bale. VIUTUK LUriUN U1L. UU. 15 f. t. 8t SW The other man judges you by your printed matter? Does your Stationery represent your business fairly? The Enquirer Job Printing will please you. THE CITY MEAT MARKET. Sherer & Ferguson. IT IS AN ABSOLUTE FACT-That we are handling the BEST MEATS ever sold In Yorkvllle? Killing nothing but GOOD, FAT, STALL FED CATTLE, and the appreciation of the public Is being shown by our steadily Increasing trade. We have installed an UP-TO-DATE REFRIGERATOR and keep all our MEATS ICE COLD all the time. If you are not already one of our customers you are missing a treat in the way of GOOD MEATS. SHERER & FERGUSON. Rawls Plumbing Co. ? w SEE US NOW WE have an adequate force of Competent Workmen to do PLUMBING or other work in our line. We can give you all the information that can be desired about SANITARY PLUMBING, and show you styles and prices of the LATEST, BEST and MOST APPROVED FIXTURES. COME FOR US or SEND FOR US. RAWL8 PLUMBING COMPANY. COMPANY'S New Spring ECKWEAR NEW LINES OF MESS ALINE I?ALL NEW PATTERNS AND Wisteria, Old Rose, Taupe, Nile, 7THE YARD, $1.00. li'i'UiKrtB?anaaes; vyiikb, hiic, j S THE YARD. 9d Perspiration Proof?Shades: S . PRICE THE YARD, $1.00. White, Navy, Gray, Brown, 3 !, 50 CENTS THE YARD. LCKWEAR r line of LADIES' NECKWEAR t DM 10 CTS. TO 50 CTS. CKWEAR - | rpasses anything ever shown by | *TS. If It's TIES you want, Just CJNTER. You can find WHAT N COMPANY 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, and want to get the MOST for your CASH, you will do well to see us?Our Prices Please Buyers. Farmers' Wholesale Grocery, J. M. FERGUSON, Prop. The Whirl-i-gig Of Time produces radical changes of opinion, almost always in the right direction?the direction of advancement and improvement. Also an improvement in trading to advantage meets more and more the approbation and proper consideration of the business man, and the change recognized is in the right direction?The Use of Printer's Ink and the Employment of a Broker. A fine, small farm for sale cheap. York Cotton Mill stock offered at 65. Lockmors Mill stock offered at 75. Seven-room house, sale on easy terms. Fine residence lot, sale price cheap. Tavora Mill stock offered for sale. Various farms, homes or lots on sale. W I Buy, Sell or Exchange. Dr. M. W. WHITE. W. I. Witherspoon Co. ANNOUNCEMENT WE wish to announce the addition of GROCERIES and FARM SUPPLIES to our regular line of goods. Our object In this Is to supply the time and lien trade. However, we will be glad to get and will appreciate all business that may be entrusted to us. We will give especial attention to GROCERIES, HARDWARE, WAGONS, BUGGIES, HARNESS, FARM IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation of the business of those who have favored us with same. To those who have not had such dealings with us we extend a cordial Invitation to come and see us. We will occupy the J. W. DOBSON STORE ROOM on the corner. W. I. WITHERSPOON CO. 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. MONEY TO LEND. ON Improved farms in York County. Repayable in Ave easy annual installments. Interest eight per cent. No broker's commissions. C. E. SPENCER. Attorney at Law. 99 f.t 6m V The Enquirer office it especially prepared to print Lawyers' Briefs and Arguments. Virtue Rewarded Previous to four or Ave years ago the public, and especially In this section, had become saturated with the Idea that all old line or legal reserve life insurance companies "Were about tho same." The opinion was not based on the public's knowledge of LIFE INSURANCE or the contracts Issued by the various companies, but on the statements of agents representing various companies other than the MUTUAL BENEFIT OF NEWARK, N. J. By reason of the severe trials through which life insurance companies have passed since 1905 and the wide publicity given the subject, the public now knows that all companies are nvi' "aooui me same. uunng this trying period, because of the fact that during Its entire existence, covering a period of sixty-four years, there had never been so much as an insinuation as to its Integrity or business management, the business of the Mntual Benefit has gone on increasing, each year, while the business of those companies that have had their sins uncovered have suffered enormot. ly In loss of business, notwithstanding the fact that each of them Is perfectly solvent and safe and as good as they have ever been. They are now trying to Imitate the principles that have governed the Mutual Benefit for Sixty-four Years, and laying great stress on their changed ways, but say nothing of its having been forced on them. Don't you think it would be safest, so far as your peace of mind is concerned, when you buy insurance to insure in a company that has not a single act in its career for which either it or its agents need to apologize, and especially in view of the fact that it can and Will sell you a more liberal policy and at Less Cost. Call or write. 8AM M. GRIST, Special Agent. J. L. Williams. Mason MoConnsll. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. ________________ ^ Buying and Selling FOR CASH 18 WHY WE UNDERSELL ALL PPfl See our line's of SPRING OXFORDS for Men, Women and Children?they are here In all Styles, Colors and at all Prices. See them. MEN'S CLOTHING. We especially want you to see our Spring showing of Men's Clothing. We are showing all the newest Styles In all the popular Shades and Cuts and at Popular Prices. BOYS' CLOTHING. We are handling the Mrs. JANE HOPKINS' Clothing for Boys, than which there are none better. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO., . York's Cheapest Spot Cash Store. I SELL HEINZ PICKLES and PICKLING VINEGAR. SEED IRISH POTATOE8?Good varieties. ONION SETS?Time to plant them. SOAP. STARCH and BLUING. SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCOS and CIGARS. Headquarters for All Grades of COFFEES and TEAS. L W. JOHNSON. Edison Records Everybody knows, or ought to know, that EDISON RECORDS are the Clearest and Sweetest Toned Cylinder Records made. We are going to carry in our Phonograph Department Everything Listed in the Edison Catalogue. This is near three thousand Records. We will be prepared to take care of and solicit mail orders, and we promise that such orders will receive prompt and careful attention. 1_vi up us a puoiai taiu ivt vum*.v0w If you haven't one. Can you play the Amberol Record on your machine? We are sure you want to do so. Let us tell you how you can. Tours to serve, R. B. DAVIDSON CO. CASH OR EASY TERMS BUYS PROPERTY AT THIS OFFICE because we are traders and If sellers want the CASH, we can get It on good papers, therefore If YOU are In the notion of buying, write for POAG'8 REAL ESTATE MONTHLY (subscription only 50 Cents a year), and make your selections and then state your propositions, saying how much you wish to pay cash and the terms you wish to buy on, and if there is any possible chance, We will do a little business with YOU. You must shake the trees to get the ripe peaches to fall?the same In buy ing REAL ESTATE, ir you raaKe 01fers the sellers will drop If they are anxious to sell. Try your luck with us, and we will try to make a life customer of you as we have done with others. J. EDGAR POAG, BROKER, "Cuts the Earth to 8uit Your Taste." ROCK HILL. 8. C. 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 lit your hand?come and try them. It will give me pleasure to show you?It ?*?! 11 r>l/\n oa ?mi? f a aao win picaou /uu bv wvv, T. W. 8PECK, The Jeweler. IF YOUR HOME, YOUR BARN, or YOUR MULES SHOULD BE DESTROYED IN ANY WAY, WOULD YOU BE A TOTAL LOSER? LET THE "Farmers' Mutual" HELP YOU BEAR YOUR LOSS. See D. E. BONEY About It. w=? | COM Ml IACCO The Commercial Accoi community are especially well FIRST NATI YORKVIL We feel that there is no g hundred miles that can give y< 1 | vice or better protection, a | This Bank does a strictly | I servative basis and is Always I patrons. We invite your accountvice does not please you Tell Your money is protecte Thousand Dollars and all the i Come and make the "F Banking Home. The First Ns Yorkvil 3i ? New Orleans MOLASSES A short Ume ago I told the representative of a Molasses house that I wanted a barrel of the "Very Best, unadulterated, re-bolled, open-kettle New Orleans molasses." This barrel of Molasses arrived yesterday and It Is now on sale, and I can say that If you want a New Orleans Molasses that is better than anything you have been getUng, I would be glad to have you try a gallon or two of this. I am sure you will be pleased with this Molasses. Also have Georgia Cane Syrup. RICE?TWO GRADES. I have a good grade of BROKEN RICE, clean, that I am selling at only ? ?ro A iwirvn anH m WHOLE RICE, that I am selling at 8 1-8 CTS. a Pound. Take the time to visit WRAY'8 GROCERY DEPARTMENT, when It is necessary for you to buy GROCERIES. My stock Is very complete In variety, and My Prices Are Very Low. I Will Save Yon Money. SPECIALS IN surra. We still have a few of the better class of SUITS FOR MEN that we MUST CLOSE OUT. Our prices will do the work. The styles are good, the weights are medium and the prices most attractive. They are like this: ALL $12.50 AND $15.00 SUITS?AT $8.00 A 8UIT?YOUR CHOICE. ALL $10.00 SUITS?AT $0.48 FOR YOUR CHOICE. New shipments of SPRING GINGHAMS?-a big lot of them?CHAMBRAYS and SMALL APRON CHECKS AT 5 CENTS A YARD. J. Q. WRAY, The Leader. ___________________ | See Our Window And you will see a display of very charming Pictures?many subjects? that will appeal to your taste ror tne beautiful. They are handsomely lithographed In colors?Copies from the i originals In perfect coloring and shading?Bought to sell at 20 Cents each?j SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK TO CLOSE OUT THE LOT? Three For a Quarter A few more nice pictures on the walls of your dining room or parlor will brighten them up wonderfully. Don't miss getting a picking of these pictures. THE YORK DRUG STORE, W Send the Enquirer your orders for Commercial Printing if you want the best work. ART SQUARES, RUGS, ETC. During the past few days we have received a very elaborate line of Art Squares and Hugs, varying in sizes omaiiAot Bn? to thfi lareest Art Squares They are here In all kinds of Rug materials, and in all desirable patterns and at a wide variety of prices that will appeal to your good judgment of Rug and Art Square values. We have VELVET RUGS TAPESTRY RUGS GRASS MATTING RUGS AXMINSTER RUGS?All sizes from the house of Smith? Recognized as the Best. In Art Squares, besides the regular styles we are showing something new for spring and summer use. These are made of Matting?9x12 feet, and are Just the proper Art Squares for dining rooms. Come and let us show you our Rugs and Art Squares?We can show you all we have in ten minutes?You will see them as they are? not as we can tell you about them? You'll be pleased with the seeing. A new line of LINOLEUMS and OIL CLOTH for Floors. LACE CURTAINS?80 Cts. to $2.50 a Pair.?All good values. WINDOW SHADES?All sizes, all Colors, All Kinds?Good ones and cheap ones. SHADE HANGERS?When putting up Window Shades use our patented Shade Hanger. It is adjustable to -I??* ...... luldth urlnrtnw la eRSllV annual, anj T*>uv? ? applied, Shades are easily put up and taken down, and the cost Is small. Our Prices are RIGHT; Our Qualities are RIGHT; We will Treat You RIGHT?Give you a SQUARE DEAL. YORK FURNITURE CO. DYE PLACE FOR SALE. ONE of the best plantations In the county; 656 acres near Hickory Grove. High state of cultivation and eleven tenement houses in good condition. Rents for 14,600 pounds of cotton. Will sell In whole or in part. Cash or on time, with terms to suit. Address me at Chester. 13 f 3m T. M. WHISONANT. RCIAL | UNTS | mts of all the people of this come at the ONAL BANK .LE, S. C. Bank within a radius of one du better or more prompt sercommercial business on a conready to do a service for its. give us a trial, and if our ser Us in what way we fail. d by more than a Hundred | safe-guards possible. H IRST NATIONAL" Your | itional Bank le, S. C. ?=j8 J. C. WILBORN RHAZ, E.TAT1I ? FOR SALE ? 8. B. Pratt Property?Three plantations. Bullock's Creek township; this is fine land and In high cultivation; the Home Place has 121 acres; the others 165 acres each. One 16-horse power Ajax Mounted Engine; also a No. 1 deLoach Saw Mill; fine condition. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME rv vnr vast to HT7T,T_ I have more than 100 Farms of various sizes and conditions oa my list, and can meet the requirements of almost any buyer. Come and let me know your wanta. If not convenient to come, write me your wants. I will do my beet to supply you. . J. J. Wallace Land?38 acres, joining lands of J. B. Plexico and J. P. Blair. Price: $400. D. J. Fitchctt Property? 1 acres, noar Clover, Bethel township; 110 acres. D. J. Fltchett Residence?In Clover. This Is very desirable property and must be sola at once. A. E. Love Property?60 acres, I 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; t miles of Sharon; all in original forest Price, $1,000.00. M. B. Love Property?91 acres; I miles of Sharon; 16 acres In cultivation; 60 acres in original forest; 10 acres second . growth timber. Prloe, $1,000. J. P. Barnes Lend?1061 acres; 4 miles southwest of Torkvllle; 13 acres of wired pasture. John T. Feemster Property?86 acres; 76 acres in timber; about 10 acres of cleared land. Price, $$$0.00. Easy terms. 235 Acres?5 miles from Rock Hill; plenty of wood; rents for 1,500 lbs. cotton. Price, $5,000.00. Dennis Whisonjutt?Residence, at Hickory Grove, S. C. Painted; 2storles. A fine residence; 1 acre lot The Blatiam Place?Two miles north of Sharon, 0 miles west of Yorkvllle; 113 acres of land; 05 acres under cultivation. Rents for 1,150 Iba cotton. Very Cheap. Land of E. M. and Jas. E. Bankhead?In Bullock's Creek township; 466 acres; from 260 to 200 acres in open land; nearly 200 acres of bottom land?fine for corn; plenty of wood. 110 Acres?Ebeneser township; It acres in cultivation, very fine land. This rents for 2,200 lba of cotton. Price, $1,150.00. One Lot?Near old C. A N.-W. depot; | of an acre, more or lesa 136 Acres?3) miles N. B. of King's Creek station; 125 acres of line timber; land lies well; near Piedmont springs; lots of pine saw timber; over 2.000 cords pine wooda Most be sold at once. J. C. WILBORN. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. RIDING CULIVATORS Say, my friend, you don't know what you are losing each year by not owning a Cultivator. Why, I can name you farmers in the county who worked their crops from start to finish with one of these RODERICK LEV Kit CULTIVATORS. Ain't that wonderful? You can do the same thing If you will only buy one and learn how to run It Come and let us show you one and make a deal with you. We also have WALKING CULTI VATORS, which take a whole row at a time. CARROLL BROS. YOU CAN FIND 'EM? The old reliable "LANDRETH" Garden Seed at STAR DRUG STORE. These Seeds have been sold in this store for years and the name LANDRETH To nnfflolAnt miftrantee to th080 who have used them. They will tell you that no better can be found. We Have All Varieties. THE STAR DRUG STORE. CLOTHES GLEAlYIHGk 1AM prepared to clean gentlemen's clothes and ladles' skirts In a thoroughly satisfactory manner, at reasonable prices. Work may be sent direct to my home or left at W. E. Ferguson's store. Mrs. R. B. McCLAIN. W Don't use Printed matter that makes your business look "cheap." Use The Enquirer kind?-The Beat.