Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 23, 1893, Image 3
LETTER FROM HOODTOWX.
Crop* are Good?Plenty to Eat and Plenty t<
Sell?Picnic at Pratt*#.
Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer.
Hoodtowx, August 21.?This section lias hac
plenty of rain. Corn on bottom laml is bettei
than it has been for years. Cotton is as gooi
as it ever grows in this country. The weed i:
not so large, but the fruit is abundant. Some o
our people have begun to make molasses. Then
are not enough mills in this section to manufacture
the crop.
A number of our people have been attending
preaching at Mt. ernon. Nearly everybody
went last Sunday. They heard some good am
wholesome talk.
thn miiiuu'p at this dIhcg has decided to llUV(
a picnic at Mr. I). S. Pratt's on Saturday, Sep
tember'2. Several speakers will be invited am
a good time is expected. VicExrs.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Violates the Inter-State Law.
? Judge Simonton has rendered a decision
against the constitutionality of section 25 o
the Dispensary law. Under this decision
anybody can order liquor from another State
and have it delivered without molestatior
by officers of the law.
To Reduce the l'rice of School Hooks.
? President Craighead, of Cleinson college
has submitted to the State board of exami
ners, a plan by which he proposes to cheap
en the price of school books used in the pub
lie schools. His idea is to establish in eael
county, under the management of the school
commissioner, a county depository, at which
books to be purchased by the State at whole
sale prices, will be sold to the children at ?
profit of five per cent. The matter will be
submitted to the legislature at its next ses
sion, and if the idea is approved, it will ne
doubt he enacted into law.
They Defied Opposition.
? Columbia State, Wednesday: Mr. Chas
J. Hoffman, a popular railroad man of this
city, was married to Miss Annie Lee Yonce.
of Pineville, at 5 o'clock yesterday morning
by Rev. S. P. H. Elwell of this city. The
occasion of the early hour wasn't one ol
choice, but was made imperative by the lack
of approval of the young lady's parents.
She met her affianced at the train as it pass
ed Pineville yesterday morning before day,
and came here with him in defiance of the
opposition of her parents. They were quartered
at the Hotel Jerome yesterday. They
will probably make this city their home foi
the immediate future.
Can a Christian Run a LMspensary t
? Mr. Jackson Cartledge, one of the Rich
land county dispensers, is in trouble with the
Marion Street Methodist church. Rev. Mr,
Elwell, the pastor, wrote to Mr. Cartledge
some time ago. and told him he must eithei
quit the "dishonorable business," or qui!
the church. Mr. Cartledge, in reply, said
that the business was not dishonorable, and
that he did not propose to give it up?the
church could take such action as it saw fit,
At a meeting of the church officials held last
Sunday, Mr. Cartledge was expelled. Mr.
Kirkland, an assistaut dispenser, belonging to
the same church, is to be tried next Friday
night before the congregation. He claims
that his petition for the place was endorsed
by Rev. Mr. Elwell himself. It is said that
the Baptist church at Aiken has called upon
the dispenser at that place to show cause
why he should not be dismissed, and Timmonsville
proposes to make the issue against
State Commissioner Traxlcr.
THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD
For the Week Ending August 22.?Observations
by Mr. J. R. Schorb.
DATE. I " . = S ?
.5 C C - .2 c d
u * 5 ^ g
5 i 5 3 z: .z "z
jc <n x 55 S3 S3 K
Wednesday 1(5.... 116 87 SO 78 87 06
Thursday 17 70 88 83 80 89 70
Friday 18 73 83 81 ; 79 88 72 ...
Saturday 19 07 8G i 78 74 88 00
Sunday 20 07 87 80 78 89 07
Monday'21 08 SO 78 77 87 GO
Tuesday 21 Gf> 85 j 79 78 88 G4 ...
Mean for week <59 86 80 76 88 67 i! ....
Jftarlict Reports.
YORKVILLE, August 26.?Cotton OA to 7A.
LIVERPOOL, August 21.?Cotton 4Jd.
CHARLESTON, August 21.?Cotton 0$.
NEW YORK, August21.?Cotton 7}. Future?
closed steady with sales of 110,600 bales, jus follows:
August, 7.02; September, 7.04; October
7.16; November, 7.25; December 7.34; January
7.44; February, 7.51 ; March, 7.00.
Special jftoticc.'i.
St. Paul's and King's Mountain.
There will be services at St. Paul's church
morning and night, during this week, having
commenced Sunday, 20th instant.
Protracted services will commence at King's
Mountain Chapel on Sunday night, 27th instant,
and continue morning and night for several
days. Jxo. R. Walk Kit, Pastor.
_August 23j 34 _ _ It
Tribute of Respect.
Whereas, Almighty God, in His inscrutable
providence, has removed from our midst our
much esteemed brother and co-laborer, Andkkw
E. Black, therefore.
Resolved, 1. That in the death of Brothei
Black, the Iloodtown Alliance has lost one ol
its most faithful and exemplary members.
2. That this Alliance extend to the family and
friends of the deceased, their heartfelt sympathy
and condolence in their sad bereavement.
3. That a page in our record book be inscribed
to the memory of our deceased brother.
4. That a copy of these resolutions be sent tc
the family of the deceased brother, and also tc
The Yorkville ENqrirkr for publication.
II. E. Hood, )
J. J. Wai.i.ack, Committee.
J. S. Iloon, J
August 23 34 It
After a Year and a Half.
By our system of selling Sewing Machines tiic
agent and dealer's profit goes into the pocket ol
the purchaser; or in other words, it is not taken
out. We sell as good machines as are made in
America, and we sell them at from ?20 to ?35 lesf
than machines of similar stylf and quality ari
sold by agents and dealers. Every machine w(
sell is warranted for TEN years, and if not found
to be as represented after a fair and impartial
test of TWENTY days in the home of the purchaser,
it will he taken back and money paid
will be refunded. Can or will an agent or dealei
do any better? About a year and a half ago w<
sold Mr. M. T. Bartlett, of Columbia, secretary
oftheSta.te Railroad commission, a No. 4 Hartford
machine for ?23.50. Below will lie found
what he has to say of the machine after testing it
office of
R A11,ROAD COM MISSION ERS,
Columbia, S. C., May 30,1803.
L. M. Grist, Esq., Yorkville, S. C.: Dear Sir
I take pleasure instating that the No. 4 Hartfon
Machine purchased by me from you sonu
eighteen months ago has given satisfaction
and proved all you claimed for it.
Yours Truly, M. T. Bahti.ktt.
An illustrated circular, giving full dcscriptioi
of the various stylesof machines sold by mc wil
be furnished on application. L. M. Git 1ST,
Yorkville, S. C.
Anti-Ferment Com passed about with i
Great Cloud of Witnesses.
Gitthriksvillk, S. C., August s,
Dr. Kuykkndal, Yorkville, S. Dkai
Sir: I have never before given a testimonial
or endorsement of medicine or medical prepara
tion, but I feel that it is my duty to proclain
tlte merits of Campbell's Anti-Ferment. I havi
been a victim of indigestion for years, as everj
one in this section knows, most of the time un
able to work, and part of my time confined t<
bod. I used so many different medicines with
out obtaining relief, "that I had almost lost faitl
in all of them until I commenced using you
Campbell's Anti-Ferment, since which I fee
almost like a new man, ami I would advisi
any one suffering, as 1 have done, by all means
to try Anti-Ferment. I could say a great (hat
more in its favor, but will only add that I wotih
not be without the medicine for anything.
Yours sincerely. F. B. Moork.
Fort Mili., S. C., August 'Jtli, WM3.
Mr, J. C, Kuykkndal, Yorkville,X. C. Dkai
Sir : Can't you make arrangements with sotm
of the druggists in this place to handle your Anti
Ferment? I have been using it for colic ii
horses and find nothing like it. I lost a mul<
here yesterday morning, and I will always be
lieve if I could have gotten the Anti-Ferment,
could have saved him. Have cured worse case
than him with the Ferment. No one here ha<
any yesterday. Yours Truly,
John \V. McKi.hanky.
We hone 'Souire McKlhanev will excuse til
liberty we have taken in publishing his letter
We regret that for the lack of a bottle of Anti
Ferment he lost his mule. We agree with bin
in the statement that if he could have proeure<
the medicine, he would have saved his animal
and we back this opinion to the extent ofth
price of the Anti-Ferment in every case of coli
if taken in time and the directions followed
Hereafter Anti-Ferment will be found at th
Drug Store of Dr. J. K. Massey, Fort Mill.
John C. Ktykknoai..
$5.00 a Box.
The carefully considered suggestions as to th
treatment of the diseases for which Dr. Jack
son's Black Liver Pills are recommended, am
the plain directions to be found in each box <;
the pills as to their proper administration, ma
ward otf a spell of sickness and a doctor's bill
You will find on the printed slip in the bo.xo
directions how to treat and cure billions attack*
intermittent anil remittent fever, chills am
fever, indigestion, colic, jaundice, vertigo, am
all derangements ot the liver and kidneys.
John C. Kcykknhai., Sole Proprietor.
?p?ial Motircs.
>
|
I
r
When Baity was sick, we gave her Castoria.
f When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
JV lieII StH* IMt'UIIlt* .Ulfss, Mlt- CIU1IK |I> UUIK'I ??.
i When she hail Children, she gave them Costoria.
I ,
- LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
*' The following is a list of the letters remaining
i in the postoftice at Yorkville, S. for the week
: ending August 19, 1893:
J. J. Boyce, Mrs. K. C. Crawford, Sydney
Crawford, Miss Nersis Fewell, Jane F. Lee,
t i J. C. Hamsour, Filer Simpson,
f Persons calling for any of the above letters are
j requested to mention that they are advertised in
I The Yorkville Enquirer.
[ A. SPRINGS WITHERS, P. M.
OBITUARY.
' Died?At his home near Sharon, on August
'16, Mr. HUGH SHERER, aged 78 years 5
! months and 2 days.
, A I).MI XISTR ATOR'SNOTI C IN
ALL persons indebted to the estate ofR. II.
GLENN, deceased, are hereby notified to
II make immediate payment to the undersigned.
j Persons having claims against the said estjite
i i are requested to present them, properly authen,
j tieated, within the time prescribed by law.
W. D. GLENN, Administrator.
" j August 23 .34 3t
BETHTSHILOH ALLIANCE.
THERE will he a meeting of Reth-Shiloh
Alliance on Thursday before the fourth Sat.
j urday in August?tomorrow?at 2 o'clock p. m.
j i Captain W. H. Edwards, president ot the
County Alliance, and .1. C. Wilborn, Esq., the
' County Lecturer, will be present. All members
, are requested to attend.
; i August 23 .'54 It
fj~ YOUR SUBSCRIPTIOX, PLEASE.
PERSON who made subscriptions to bo
used in repairing the BAPTIST HIGH
I SCHOOL BUILDING, are requested to meet
the payments promptly as they fall due.
Work has been commenced and it is the desire
! of the committee that it be carried through
. without delay, and in order to do this it is abso?
lutely necessary that the funds shall be in my
hands. W. R. CARROLL, Treasurer.
August 23 34 It
| P. K. FINLEY. J. S. IlKirK.
FIN1EY & BRICK,
ATTORNEYS AT I, AW,
i j Yorkville, S. C.
ALL business entnisted to us will be given
prompt attention.
1 OFFICE IN THE BUILDING ATTIIK REAR
. OF M. A* II. C. STRAUSS'S STORE.
11 January 7 1 tf
11 A SPECIAL OFFER UNTIL OCTOBER 15.
DURING the next sixty days I want to clean
your wife's sewing machine, and as an in'
j ducement to you, I will make you the following
' [ offer, which will be open until the lath day of
October, after which time the offer will be closed
and it will not be opened again. The offer is : If
, ' vour sewing machine needs cleaning and you will
j let me do it, I will clean it for $2 and guarantee
I j satisfaction. You may never have another op!
portunity of getting your machine cleaned at
i this price. I make this offer, not on account of
j the stringency of the money market, but I
II make this special offer simply as an inducement
s I to you to have your machine cleaned. After the
. 115th of October this olfer Is null and void.
A. M. GRIST, Yorkvillc, S. C.
' | August 23 34 tf
, | FIRE INSURANCE.
OUR FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY IS
doing a growing business. We appreciate
i the confidence thus far bestowed, and will alI
ways give FIRE INSURANCE BUSINESS
entrusted to us our best and most careful atten!
tion. Besides the Pennsylvania and other comI
panies heretofore represented by us, we received
: our commission, a few weeks ago, as agents of
[THE CONTINENTAL, one of the stongest
and most conservative insurance companies in
the Uhited States. It has a reserve for insurance
I in force of 83,008,012; a capital paid in in cash of
" 81,000,000; a net surplus of 81,785,894.00, and
total assets of 80,380,LSI,73. The Continental is
strong enough to carry your lire risk while you
sleep, and we will appreciate the privilege of
aiding you in your slumbers.
S. to. ?fc L. GEO. GRIST, Agents.
BRIDGE CONTRACT TO LET.
Office of the County Commissioners of
! York County,
Yorkvili.K, S. C., August 23, 1893.
ON WEDNESDAY", SEPTEMBER 0th, at
10 o'clock, a. in., the Board of County Commissioners
will let out a contract for the coni
struetion of a 135 foot bridge over Turkey creek,
| on the NEW CUT ROAD, between the rcsiI
dence of Mr. Marcus Haftner and the late A. S.
5 Wallace. The commissioner in charge of the
' j work will be at the residence of Mr. Marcus
Haftner on the day named. Specifications may
: lie seen at the office of the Clerk of tho Board,
until the Gth proximo, when thev may be seen
' I on the grounds. The contract will be let to tho
I lowest responsible bidder, who will be required
'to give bond in double the amount of his bid.
. j Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
I By order of the Board.
. I JOHN D. CORNWELL, Chairman.
\! J. S. Brick, Clerk.
| August 23 34 2t
#' SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
Columbia, S. C.
Session begins SEPTEMBER 2iith.
Four courses: Classical, Literary,
Scientific, and Law; with elective
studies in higher classes. New Gymnasium.
Well appointed Laboratories, Chemical, Physi!
eal, Biological, etc. Necessary expenses from
*145 to 8210. For further information address
the president, JAMES WOODROW.
August!? 32 <r?ts
HUXTKRSVILLK HIGH SCHOOL,
Opens September 112th.
FULLY equipped in following de.
HtyWs- partments: Primary, English, Classical,
Musical, Art, business, Shorthan<l,
Typewriting. Six teachers?
3 male, 3 female. Write for catalogue.
GREY A MeELROY, Principals,
Huntersville, N.C.
August 2 31 2m
fEKSKIXK COMJKti:,
Due West, S. C.
?1 OPENS FIRST MONDAY IN
p OCTORKR NEXT, oilers classical
and scientific courses. Large and
? handsome building completed. Delightful cli[
mate. Now in the 54th year of its existence.
Total expenses for board and tuition, ONE
1 HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS.
1 ;???" Write for catalogue.
? ' W. M. DRIER, President.
? August 2 31 (it
[ HANKS HIGH SCHOOL.
1 ' /?Yorkville, S. C.
I PREPARES FOR COLLEGE and
I 'yy for the BUSINESS OF LIFE.
| dbr Thorough instructionsand careful atr
j tention to students, mentally, morally and physt
ically. The principal has large experience as
an eilucator, and will do nothing but eonscien.
I tious work. Board with the principal and in
; private families. Parents and guardians intending
to enter their children, will notify prin:
cipal as soon as possible.
Terms moderate. Address,
A. R. BANKS, Yorkville, S. ('.
August 23 34 2t
: I ASH KYILL1-1 FEMALE COLLEGE.
'j VHto. SPECIAL attractions: Matchless
-1 a ABRk climate. Wonderful health record.
, i < -1' 'TsVr Delightful homelife. Well ordered
courses of instruction. Thoroughly
equipped gymnasium. Music under
i ^ tl,L. celebrated Prof, (irabau (<Ser1
many). Art under Miss Rlythe (Paris). House
j in seven acres of shaded lawn in the heart of a
beautiful citv. Rooms finely furnished. Steam
heating and sanitary plumbing throughout.
t Charges as low as a tine school can make
them. Send for catalogue. Address
Rev. JAM MS ATKINS,
Asheville Female College, Asheville, N. C.
jj July lit st
- THE DID \VI>T I-'IIMAU: CCHJ.HCJ II.
1 i hue West, S. ('.
: j .jfnB8L? the dp f w est fkm akk c? h
1 LKtiK oilers to young ladies the best
,1 facilities for an education at the least
j! EXPERIENCED and successful teachers
_ in every department. Moral and religious
I ' tone of school unsurpassed. Well managed
? boarding department. NKXT SESSION H10u
HINS THE SECOND DAY OF OCToRER,
j 1S!).'I. Send for catalogue containing rates and
I ' details about the school.
Airs. R. M. RoNXER, Principal.
II. K. RoXXKit, Vice Principal.
Augusts '!! st
II THE YORKVILLE GRADED SCHOOLS.
L'l THK exercises of the YORK YILKK
" ORARED SCHOOLS will be resutn
1 -'ulfifip I'd on MONDAY, Al LIST isni,
B Is!'-'f, uuiler the control of Professor
* WJr A. K. HANKS, A. M., with a full
. corns of teachers, ami the trustees
* I feel warranted in promising good facilities for
' I pupils to obtain a practical education.
1 ho terms of admission to the white schools
are as follows:
c All pupils residing within the Yorkville
. School District?embracing the incorporate liin
its of the town of Yorkville?are entitled to tree
, tuition in the common free school branches.
. i To pupils residing outside of the school district,
j and tor pupils above the free school grades, the
' | charges will be as follows for each school month :
e | Free School branches 81 no
v ' High School branches, 2 no
Ancient Languages and High School
branches > (HI
c [ Ancient Languages, 1 .Mi
| Music on Piano, > (Hi
An Incidental Fee of ten cents per month is
required of each nupil.
The tuition and the incidental fee is required
e to be paid on or before Wednesday preceding
- the second Friday of each school month, under
1 penalty of the dismissal of the pupil.
v* 11 ?11 1 * " "K,...?nil li.ww: tll'.lll i it l < >
I ><> pupil t\Ill 1111 UU.IIfcVH
y month's tuition ; therefore, punils should enter
I. at the eoinincneeinent of the school month. No
?, deductions will he made on account of absence
except in ease of the continued illness of the pti1
i>i 1 for u period of not less than ten tin vs.
1 .1. l\ WAU.ACK, Chairman.
L. M. (iuisT, Secretary.
August 21 ' :M .'it
I
K\lllAX(;i: BANK?PAY UP!
ALL persons indebted to the late EX(.'11A
X (i E 15 A X K, of Yorkville, S. arc
hereby notified that they limst make payment
to the undersigned ON OH BEFORE Til 1*
i 15T1I DAY OF N'oVEMHKK, NEXT. Artei
that date, ALL unpaid claims will he placed in
the hands of an attorney to be put in suit to the
j Spring term of the court.
T. S. .HiFFKRYS,
.i(r. ? .\ r.,
Liquidators of Exchange Hank.
August 1<I > '! .'it
THE STATIC ()! ' SOUTH CAROLINA.
York County.
WHEREAS W. lilKtWN WYLIE, C. C. C.
IMs., has applied to mo for Letters of AdJ
ministration, on all and singular, the Roods and
: chattels, rights and ereditsof JOHN W. S.M IT1I,
1 late oft he eonnty aforesaid, deceased :
These are, therefore, to eite and admonish all
j and .singular the kindred and creditors of the
j said deceased, to he and appear before me, at our
next Probate Court for the said county, to he
! holden at York Court House on the 14th day ol
SEPTEMBER, lN!t:i, at 10 o'clock a. in., to shew
! cause, if any, why the said Administration
j should not be grunted.
I Given under my Hand and Seal, this 15th day ol
August, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-three, and in
the 118th year of American Independence.
W. 11. MeCORKLE,
Probate Judge of York County.
August 10 .'{ '{ ot
ORTMAN PAYS
THE EXPRESS.
j Send for Special Reductions
To My Country Patrons.
PRACTICAL STEAM DYEING AND
CLEANING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
STEAM, Xnptha, French Dry and Chemical
Cleansing. Shine and (.loss removed from
Gentlemen's clothing without injury to the most
delicate fabric. LADIES PRESSES DYED
WITHOUT RIPPING.
Price list and circulars cheerfully furnished
on application.
| COLUMBIA STEAM DYE WORKS,
173 Main Street,
COXjTCJMIBIA, 9. C.
A. L. ORTMAN, Proprietor.
Augusts# 34 .">111
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE noTOP.
Do you wear them 7 When next In need try a pair.
Best in the world.
S.00^^3.00
44.00 fit \?2SQ
#2.50 SS-^WiToo
#2.25 m Jw. #1.75
#2,oo |^8Sf.0? TJ
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear as well, If you wish to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
J. J. SMITH, Clover, S. C.
August 2." .'14 4iu
R. B. 1,0WRY.
ci m id
TLUVn.
I have oti hand several different brands of
fine Flour, but RIDDLE'S "CHAMPION"
ROLLER MILL FLOUR stands at tlie top. It
is as good as any Flour that has ever been
brought to Yorkville. Try sonic of it yourself
and be convinced.
GLASSWARE.
I have on hand some Class Pitchers which I
will sell cheap. I have also a few sets of Coblets
which can be bought for the small sum of
FORTY CENTS for a whole set. If you need
any you had better come early for they will soon
be all gone.
CHEWING TOBACCO.
I have 011 hand as good tobacco as is in Yorkville.
Three of the best brands are RICH AND
WAXY, MONARCH, and EAGLE. Give them
a trial. . R. 15. LOWRY.
Read This List of Articles
In Which We Deal.
XjANDRETH'S Turnip Seed,
v/IL of Peppermint,
"\VaM POLE'S Cod Liver Oil,
RaI)WAY'S Ready Relief,
\ EAST Powders,
AyER'S Sarsaparilla,
V
ICE Tobacco at 3f> cents a pound,
Drugs and Medicines,
Stationery of various kind,
Tr.YYLOR'S "Rest" Cigars,
*A.YER'S Pills, Ayer's Hair Restorer,
I JKiOU<iII oil Itats,
XVKAIlV MAlli: ltwlcn.
WANTED ''obacco for tiiu small
sum of TWENTY-FIVK DOLLARS. L. & S.
,?(j" The party who borrowed our step ladder
will please return it. We need it in our business.
LOWltY it ST A KB.
W. K. KKItorsON. J. M. KKIlOfSOX.
FERGUSON BROS.
Y'S AND OTHER Y'S!
Will LK there are some people who are wise,
there are others who are unwise, and still
there are some who are otherwise. Hut he is a
wise man who buyeth his groceries aright, and
when so buying, eonsidereth the quality and
price. The quality of all our goods is of the very
best, and the prices are as low as anybody's.
We wish to call to your
especial attention our
TEA. We have it in
Black and (ireen and
otherwise, which means
Mixed Tea. All of the
threestylesareup to the
highest rung of the ladder
of quality, and it is
at the bottom of that
same ladder in point of
price. Ice Tea is now
quite a delicious and
very wholesome drink,
and we are dispensing
the BEST TEAS in
town, for the making of
this delicioustahle beverage.
If you are going
to give o'clock teas, or
teas at any other time,
you will do well to purchase
your TEA from
j us. We deliver it anywhere
in town for I'm
cents per pound. Trv it.
KEKCl'SON HKOS.,
The Grocery Dispensers.
\H\V A It ltl VAI.S THIS Wllllk.
i
A case of the celebrated IIK-NO Tea.
| A ease of the liest grade of ("IIKESIC.
A supply of fine T A IU.K SALT.
|T. BAXTER McCLAIN.
! TWO GREAT LUXURIES.
Indispensible to the Comfort and
Happiness of Every Household.
A'1711 KN VOL consider the. trilling cost of a
TT 15LOCK OF IFF, and the comfort and
! pleasure to he derived from its use, it is preeminently
the greatest luxury of the age. It
lias no substitute nor can 11 nave, i nave jiim
received a (.'A K IJ >A I> of go,nun pounds and am
well jirepared to make prompt shipments to
all parties living along the lines of railroads
leading out of Yorkville, and would suggest
| that all persons convenient to railroad facilities
' KOKM CU'KS of two or four and enjoy the
MHKAT ICK l-'KAST for the remainder of the
j Summer at probably the minimum cost of .">(
'cunts per week. Countrymen, can you alford
J to deny yourself of it at that? I sell nothing
less than inn pounds, and all it costs is si !
THE OTHER LUXURY
J IsTlIK XKW IIOMK SKWINti MACIIINK,
the best high grade machine for general and
fancy use on the market, which was demonstated
beyond all contradiction in a public c.\i
hibitioii at the I'arish Motel, by the (Seneral
Agent on June 1'J. The pictures done in silk
embroidery on TI1K NKW llo.MK, rivaled
in art and skill the brush of the most celebrated
painters, and the display of rich and elegant
curtains were the wonder and admiration of all
| who saw them. The mechanism of the NKW
; JIo.MK is the very best; it is simple; it is
| light running. Come and see me IlKI'ORK
| you buy. ' i>. ?' * 1
jllTMTMlUS
Is the protection afforded by
a policy in the
I EQUITABLE LIFE,
beginning the moment the
first premium is paid. It
will take you years to accumulate
a comparatively small
sum by deposit in a Savings
Hank, yet a policy taken at
the age of 25 secures to the
lainilv fiftv times the amount
*
of the annual premium, and
if you die tomorrow, your
family will instantly receive
more than you can save in
many years.
AN EQUITABLE POLICY
IS WHAT YOU WANT.
Write for particulars.
W. J. RODDEY, Manager
FOR TIIK CAllOLIXAS,
ROOK HILL, - - S. C.
August lit .'!4 tf
RIDDLE & CARROLL.
THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS.
SOME people imagine that because their pa,
grandpa and great-grandpa did things a certain
way, or used a certain article and got along
alter a 'fashion, that their way of doing things,
or the article used, is the only way, or the
only article that will do at ail. Some people
buy and use certain articles because their
neighbors have them and are satisfied ; or perhaps
they have used them in years gone by
themselves. Now, if you will relleet for about
four minutes, you will conclude that the above
statements are absolutely true. You imagine
that because you have known a certain make ot
wagon For a long time, that no other wagon is so
good as your ideal, and the fact may be that
when compared with some other makes,
"IT IS NOT IN IT"
I at all. You think that because your neighbor
has been using a wagon for five or more
years, and has not had to take it to the shop
for repairs more than half a dozen times, that
it is the one for you to buy. We are sure
that such is not the case, and that we can convince
you of your error if given an opportunity.
THE CELEBRATED MILBURN
Wagon is equal to any made in America, and
BETTER than any sold in this section. It is
exceedingly popular in the North, West, Northwest
and in many portions of the South, but
has been shut off from this section for years,
or until recently, on account of the high freight
rates; but now a reduction in the rates render it
possible to meet competition, and we propose to
give the people of this section the opportunity ot
buying the best wagon on wheels at a price that
will interest any man who wants something
At. 1 ; 1
| worm niiyiii^, 211111 iikuk riuau pinun* ?ju>uhu
Milburns have been sold here within tlie past
I dozen years, and they are all {jiving perfect satisfaction.
You are standing in your own light if
i von buy anything else. Conic and see us and
! get prices. RIDDLE & CARROLL.
! '
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of York.
IN T1IK CO CUT OK COMMON KI.KAS.
j Elizabeth Jane Jackson, Andrew Johnson
Jackson, and Margaret Emma Jackson,
Elaintill's, against William B. Allison, James
: Alexander Jackson, and the minor children
of William Jackson, deceased, viz.: James
Robert Jackson, Leona Jackson and Hennie
Bell Jackson, Defendants.?Summons for
Relief?Complaint not served.
; To the Defendants above named:
i are hereby summoned and required to
j X answer the complaint in this action, which
I was this day filed herewith in the office of the
clerk of the court of common pleas for the said
county of York, and to serve a Copy of your
answer on the subscriber at his office in Yorkville,
S. ('., within twenty days alter the
service of this summons on you, exclusive of
the day of service. If you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff will appiv to the court for judgment
against you for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
W.M. B. McCAW, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
August tith, 18"J3.
To the absent Defendants, James Alexander
i Jackson, James Robert Jackson, Leona Jackson
ami Hennie Rell Jackson: Take notice
| that the complaint in this action was filed in the
I office of the clerk of the court of common pleas
j for York county, in the State of South Carolina,
I 011 the fltli day of August A. I). 1893.
WM. B. McCAW, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
August 11 3- lit
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of York.
COIMIT OK COMMON 1M.KAS.
j Mrs. 1). A. Johnson, Plaintiff, against William
i (J. Adams, and M. L. Adams, his wife; and
! tin; following named judgment ereuuors 01
said William (J. Adams, to-wit: P. P.
Toale, or his assignee or receiver, name un]
known; J. L. Brown, P. M. Brown and J.
H. Weddington copartners doing business
I under the firm name of Brown, Weddington
A Co; (icorge R. Lombard and Harmon
Rowley, copartners doing business under the
firm name of (icorge R. Lombard & Co.,
i Defendants.?Summons for Relief?Complaint
not Served.
To the Defendants above named:
: 7"OIT arc hereby summoned and required to
i JL answer the complaint in this action, which
I is filed in the oflicc of the Clerk of the Court ol
j Common Pleas for the said county, and to serve
i a copy of your answer to the said complaint on
! the subscribers, at their ofliee, in Yorkville, S. ('.,
j within twenty days alter the service hereof, cx|
elusive of the day of such service; and if you fail
! to answer the complaint within the time al'ore|
said, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
| Court for the relief demanded in the complaint,
i Yorkville, S. ('., August Hi, ISD'5.
FIN LP Y A* BRICK, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
! Attest:
j [i.. s.] \V. Bitowx Wvi.lK, C. C. C. Pis.
notici:.
To the absent Defendants: Brown, Weddington
A* Co., and (icorge R. Lombard A Co.;
' Please take notice that the summons, together
; with the complaint in the foregoing entitled
I action, were filed in the office of the Clerk ol
! Court of Common Pleas for said county and
State, at Yorkville, S. ('., on the Kith day ol
| August, ISM. No personal claim is made
! against you or any of you; the object of this
\ action being to foreclose two real-estate mortI
gages executed by the Defendant William (J.
J Adams, to the Plaintiff, and hearing date January
15th, IS!*), and January 17, 18W1, respectl
ively.
| EIXLKYA BRICK, Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Yorkville, S. ('., August 1(5, IS!(J.
| August Hi .'C5 lit
Till-: STATU OP SOl'Tll CAROLINA,
County of York.
coru'r OF COMMON PI.KAS.
i J. Hubert Lindsay, Plaintiff, against, John May,
Jr., Maggie May, his wife; W. A. Russell;
William Swindle, Walter B. Swindle, C. J.
B. Swindle, and J. R. Swindle, copartners
doing business under the firm name of
! Swindle Bros.; Aug. Mencken and Henry
Mencken, copartners doing business under
firm name of Ago. Mencken A* Brother; <f.
W.S. 1 lart, trustee ; MartinS. K. Fcchheimcr,
Henry (Joodkind, Charles Fishel and
! Charles E. Adler, copartners doing business
under the firm name of Kechheitner,
i < Joodkind A Co., Defendants.?Summons
for Relief?Complaint not Served.
, To the Defendants above named :
"\7"<>r are hereby summoned and required to
I JL answer the complaint in this action, which
(is filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas for the said countv, and
to serve a copy of your answer to the saidcom|
plaint, on the subscribers at their oflice at Yorkville,
South Carolina, within twenty days alter
J the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such
j service; and if you fail to answer the complaint
[within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
| action wil. apply to the Court lor the reliefdej
manded in the complaint.
Yorkville, S. C., August Kith, A. D. 1 SfKJ.
KIXLKY A BRICK, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Attest:
i II. s.] W. Hiinwx Wyi.ik, ('. ('. C. IMs.
NOTIC'H.
'I'u tin' absent Defendants: W. A. Kussell;
AN* i 11 iai 11 Swindle, Walter II. Swindle, ('. 1. B.
Swindle and J. II. Swindle, copartners doing
j business under the linn name of Swindle Bros. ;
; Ann. Mencken and Henry Mencken, eoparti
tiers; doing lnisiiiess under the linn name of
I Ann. Mencken A Brother; Martin S. F. Fechi
hoiiner, Henry Uoodkind, Charles Fishcl and
'Charles K. Adler, copartners doinn business
j under the firm name of Fechheimer, ( Joodkind
A Company: 1'lease take notice that the sum!
1110:1s, together with the complaint jn the above
| entitled action, were tiled in the olliceofthe Clerk
1 of Court of Common Picas for said county and
I State, at Yorkvillc, S. ('., on the lfith day of
j August, l-S'-'t. No personal claim is made against
j you or any of you ; the object of this action
| being to ioreclose a real estate mortgage ex[
eeuted by the Defendant John May, Jr., to the
I'laintill'oti the Jotli dav of January, 1s!m>.
i FIXDKY A BKICK, I'laintitrs Attorneys,
j Yorkvillc, S. ('., August lfith, lsh't.
i August l<i .'ft (it
OATS W AXTHI).
,"r/w\ Ml'SII KLS OK OATS WANTED,
O v'\ ' .'or which the market price will be
paid. Applv to KKKOl'SON ItltOS.
I August ! * :12 tl'
! DOBSON'S RACKET
| DRY IDS 1 SHOE STORE
j
NEW GOODS!
If GOODS THIS WW.
PRINTS!
JEANS!
OUTINCS!
SHOES
SHOES!
SHUHd I
SHOES!
SHOES!
SHOES!
WILL arrive today, a line of beautifu
PRINTS at 5 and fij cents. Also a larg<
line of KENTUCKY JEANS at 20cents, Ion;
i knap, and a big lot of School Roy Jeans at 2.'
, cents, and a large line of !l oz. Jeans at 3J cents
long knap.
DRESS GOODS.
A large line of very pretty Outings and tin
prettiest Dress Goods at 10 cents?Whip Cords
1 They are beauties. A lot of beautiful Shirting
Prints at 5 cents. Also Pleached goods. Shirt
ing Prints at 5 cents.
SHOES, SHOES.
Remember our Zelglcr Shoes, worth 92.50 foi
$1.50; and a lot of tine Shoes for Ladies at $1.50
worth $2.50 to $2.75 in small numbers?2, 2J am'
J. These are good goods, just as good as you car
buy for $2.50; so you save $1 per pair if you car
oret a lit.
" Soaps, Soda ami Blueing. Wo soil more o
these goods than any house in Yorkvillc.
TINWARE.
Tinware of all kinds very cheap,.such as Fool
Tubs, Slop Pails, Buckets, Pans, Sprinklers
Tin Cups, Pop Corn Poppers, and in fact almost
1 anything you want.
Always call and get Dobson's prices before
' you buy if you want to save money.
| A large stock of Slates, Paper and Tablets,
Also Copy Books, just arrived.
T. M. DOBSON, Manager.
Leader of Low Prices.
New York office 011 Broadway.
WITHERS ADICKES CO,
DO YOU KNOW
THAT we are buying ALL MANNER OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE? At present, wt
will take, in any quantities, Sweet and Irish
Potatoes, Eggs, Butter, Beeswax, Wool, etc., In
limited quantities?Corn, Meal, Oates Onions,
Cabbage, etc. Money is scarce and we will
utilize these things which aro often wasted.
So come and see us. Don't forget that 0111
stock of Groceries, HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
WOODEN, WILLOW, TINWARE,
etc., is the most complete in Yorkvillc and thai
WE GUARANTEE THE PRICE OF
EVERYTHING WE SELL.
FRUIT JARS.
Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers. Our THIRL
lot has just arrived.
Don't you want the best Fly Funs at a reduced
Sriee? Also Fly Traps and* Wire Doors, Willows,
etc., cheap.
You may be losing money by not buying
many goods from us.
Best Vinegars at '13 cents instead of -ill cents al
many places.
Best Spices lower than usual.
Remember, we sell best White Oil at 13 cents,
Lamps and all parts of same at low prices.
In meats, we have best Hams, Break fasl
strips, Dried Beef, Bacon, Mackerel, White
Fian and all sorts of Canned Meats and Fish.
Breadstutls?"Obelisk" is the very best lloui
we can get. Wo have some beautiful homemade
roller mill Hour at $2.23. Best Grits at
cents. Fleckers' Oat Flakes, etc.
Sugars and Coffees of all sorts.
TOBACCOS.
We have a nice line of Tobaccos and Snufl>
of all sorts at low prices.
Remember us for Hardware. We carry the
best stock and will save you money in prices.
Steel Nails are much better than others and at
the same price.
Just in?a lot of Tinware of good quality.
Come and consult us for anything in our lines,
WITHERS ADICKES COMPANY.
; _______
GEO. T. SCHORB.
MORE EVIDENCE!
That the Wilcox & White
Organ is the Best.
Near Yoiikvim.k, S. (\, August Hi, 18i?.'l.
Mr. (ieo. T. Sclmrb, Yorkville, S. ('.,
Dear Sir : I desire to express to you my entire
satisfaction with tlio Wilcox A White Organ
j bought of you last March. It is indeed a tine
; instrument, and proves to lie all you represented
| it to he.
t The tone is rich and full, the ease is an elej
gant piece of furniture, and the ease with which
the bellows and keys arc operated is truly a
| pleasure. It is a source of gratification to know
] that if my organ should get out of order at any
j time, you will come at once and put it in good
{ order, without any charge.
I You may be assured that I will do all that I
can to influence my friends wanting an organ, to
see you before making a purchase.
\\ ishing you great success in the sale of the
j Wilcox A White Organs, I remain.
Yours, Respectfully,
Miss Moi.l.lK Tk.M1M.KTOX.
_2f*On a I'iano, Organ, Sewing Machine 01
Typewriter, I will not be outdone by any other
I agent. OKO. T. SC'lIoRll.
M. & II. C. STRAUSS.
J v.
| Will find our prices the lowest, and
that some goods we sell at a sacrifice.
So U C it will be U-C-less if yor are
in need of anything in our to
look L-s wear.
We are agents for Coats' Cotton,
which we will sell to merchants only,
at the same price as it can be bought
anywhere else at wholesale. The
Cheapest Cash Store.
Food for Thought.
You May Not Realize It,
But there is not a shadow of doubt of the
fact that it is the duty of every man to make
j the best provision in his power for the I'ROTKCTION
of those dependent on him in ease
Jie should 1)0 taken away by death, and no
plan has yet been devised that equals life
: insurance. In order to pet men to buy their
j insurance, some high-priced, level premium
j companies of late years have been selling
insurance on the strength of a promise to
I | pay the insured a sum of mom*v during his
lifetime, provided he paid the company a
! stipulated sum annually for a certain mini
j Iter of veal's, or a certain sum to his family
in ease of death. The proposition, as made
by the smooth tongued solicitor,
Sounds All Right,
If not tested by the simplest rules of arithmetic.
[Did you ever have an agent for a
level premium company ask you to "tigger
out" how much YOl' would make by carrying
a policy in his company for a specified
number of years ? Did you ? Now honest.]
The hope of getting something out of an insurance
company himself, often misleads the
ordinarily prudent man. Right here we desire
to say that nine times out of ten that if
the insured does not die in less than live
years from the time one of these "pay-you'
| back-during-your-life-timc-policies" is written,
every dollar is lost except the pittance
given him as "paid up" insurance, as
Official Statistics Prove
That nine men out of ten who buy this high
priced insurance drop it in from three to
i eight years because they arc brought to realize
that the burden is too great to carry.
The companies know that their prices arc
double what they should be, but they argue
that as long its they can catch "suckers" there
is no necessity for a reduction. You know
their expenses are heavy, and, therefore,
large premiums must be collected from the
policyholders to meet them. Here are a
few salaries paid by one of the loading old
line companies:
President, $100,000
a year; two vice presidents, $10,001) each,
per annum; and its treasurer, secretary, actuary,
comptroller and auditor each receive
$f)0,(>0<) per annum, or $470,000 for the officers
named, without taking into account the
princely sums paid minor officers, agents,
etc. The reader may not feel any interest
in this'matter, but wedesire right here to impress
one weighty truth, and that is that
every farthing that is annually wasted by
this and other like companies, comes out of
the policyholders, and we ask, is it good
business sense to be insured in a concern so
extravagant with the peoples' money?
Now we insist
1 That No Sensible Man,
: be he young or old, will buy any other kind
' IminraiiM tlnlll flllll wll iell SHrrPCS to nav a
' stipulated amount in cash to beneficiaries
named in policy at death of insured, whether
the policy has been in force one day or fifty
years. Insurance of this kind should be
cheap. It should not cost a man forty-five
> years old over Sis per 81,(XX) insurance.
Statistics carefully gathered for the past fifty
' years prove that SIS will give iron clad protection,
and leave a liberal sum over each
year. The level premium stock company
charges &17.!)7 per81,0tx> for the age named
above, or more than twice as much as experience
proves is necessary.
Now, dear reader, we desire to say that it
, appears to us that
! Common Business Sense
i
should cause every man who has dependents,
f to insure his life for their protection, and he
should make it a point to get iron clad protection
at the lowest cost consistent with
absolute safety, and to all who want this
kind of insurance, we will say that we represent
the STRONGEST natural premium
insurance company in the world; that it has a
[ larger surplus as compared to liabilities than
any company of any kind, and that we can
) furnish you with insurance at about half the
price charged by old line compunies, and of
' I ii rimditv that is not surnassed in the world.
You are at liberty to decide this matter in
your own way, but we are sure that if you
will investigate
The Mutual Reserve
FUNI) LIFE ASSOCIATION'S policies,
terms, standing, etc., you will be sure to
insure in it.
, OR 1ST BROS. A BRICK, General Agents,
Yorkville, S. C.
I\1IA\ BROTHERS.
x IpU/l 3
cei | I z
z| In
0 I I o
lbl/1 ~
I
III YOU WAST TO GET A SHIRT
1
WHICH will give you entire satisfaction,
both in lit and wear, just tind your way
I to our place of business ami ask for what you {
| want. You'll not be disappointed. You will I
simplj find as good a Shirt as is made on earth.
I * I
those gn-ms n !
i
Which wo linve sold so many of, still contin- j
ue to go. Our quantity is limited. Come and ;
get vour's before it is too late.
INMAN BROS.
GEO. H. O'LEARY.
I FURNITURE, CARPETS AND STOVES.
J X7r()U will find in stock Bed Room Furniture
A of all urades, Parlor Furniture, Sideboards,
Wardrobes, Bureaus of all grades, Chairs of all
grades, Cornice Poles, Frames, Pictures and
everything usually kept in a first-class furniture ,
establishment at O. II. O'LEAHY'S, j
KUC1S AND MATTING.
WHEN you are on the market for something
nice in the way of Hugs or Matting,
remember that no one can afford to supply your'
wants or suit your taste at a lower price than'
GEO. II. OLEAltY.
i .
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
I "\7"OU should, by all means, examine our'
j A SADDLES and HARNESS before you
buy from irresponsible dealers. We have a
[ full stock of reliable hand made Saddles and j
1 Harness awaiting vour inspection.
G. II. O'LEARY. ;
' -
IT IS SAFE TO CONTINUE
DEALING with a house that has always treat-'
ed you fairly and waited on you promptly, j
, I Ills 1 I'lill 111 l<> IlillU (llllll'. .VIXUJll lllUIII\n li/i
the patronage so libenilly extended to nie, and i
I I solicit a continuance of vour favors for IS!).'}, j
<S. II. O'LKARY.
HAVE YOl THOUGHT
HOW much comfort you might yet yet out of!
that old clock, which has been standing 011 j
your mantle as dumb as an oyster so long, by
; naving it thoroughly overhauled? The cost
j would be a trifle compared with the pleasure of
j always having the correct time, and of hearing !
its sweet tones peal forth as the hours pass
, swiftly by.
BARNES
j Can put new life into it in a "jitfy" for you, if;
I anybody can, for no such word as FA1L can be
! seen hanging around his "shop." Don't ask me
1 if I can lix vour Watch. Just leave it with me
| with the onlers: "(Jo ahead and put her in good
shape," and I obey. J. II. HAHXKS,
* Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Yorkville, S. C., August Hi, HSU3.
ltKPAIR YOI'K MACHINERY NOW.
BKFORK the so:ison tor work.
HOCK 111LLJ M AC111XE WORKS.
^ MAY & MAY, ^
A jinnsaisrs. A
| PRESERVING POWDER.
4 ir An 4- J? h !?!.
J? JIUMj JL/lUIlUlllItlll J/irv
| covcry for Preserving
Late Vegetables.
j XTOT ONLY WILL IT PRESERVE LATE
VEGETABLES, BI T EARLY ONES AS
WELL. Also Fruits, such as Pears, Peaches,
Apples, etc. In fact it will preserve all kinds
except "lien fruit." The reason that we claim
I it is better for preserving late vegetables than it
j is for May cherries or June, is because the season
for those fruits is past, and you would either
i think that we had just awoke from a Rip Van
] Winkle snore, or was taking time by the foreI
lock for the coming season, nearly a year hence.
Such is not the case. We want you to grab for
what is in sight. Look at the delightful tomatoes
that are going to waste right under your
eyes, when von can preserve them at the ratio ol
SIX GALLONS FOR TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS! Look at the Pears, the Peaches, the
Corn, the Cabbage, the Okra, and the late Beans
that you can preserve through the winter, and
JUST THINK OF THE COST! Six gallons
of seasonable fruit or vegetables saved indefinitely
for 25 cents. Ten gallons of pure apple
cider saved indefinitely for 25 cents. Call and
see us and let us tell you about it. Each 25 cents
package has full directions. Sold in Yorkvillc
by MAY A MAY.
Cod Liver Oil.
When you want Cod Liver Oil, remember that
we keep all the best preparations, and having
overstocked ourselves in order to get it at reduced
prices, wc have decided to close it out
much below the market, In fact will sell it at
about what it costs some druggists to buy it.
"Children Cry for It."
We sell Castoria, and it is the greatest medicine
for babies known to the medical world, and
when they are suffering from "baby diseases,"
I it iu h\? iiitnitinii that thev crv for Castoria. For
all the many troubles from which children sutler
it has no equal, and for sour stomach, indigestion
and even worms, it it a panacea; and when once
introduced to the mother's medicine chest, it
will always be the foremost remedy in her mind.
A book of instructions will be found wrapped
around each bottle, and it can always be found
at MAY'S drugstore.
P-e-r-u-11-a, P-e-r-u-n-a.
P-e-r-u-n-a is the greatest remedy for all
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS which has yet
been given to humanity sutlcring from the different
species of CATARRH, and it has elicited
some ot the most marvelous testimonials from
those attlicted, ever written or printed, and it*
praises are being sung in tumultuous joy irom
ocean to ocean, by thousands and tens of thousands
of individuals who have been released from
the fetters of this troublesome disease through
the agency of P-E-R-U-N-A. And right here
in Yorkvillo and vicinity, can be found people
who have been troubled with Catarrh for years,
who are sounding the praises of Pcruna at every
opportunity. They have been permanently
benefitted by it use. You try it and it will benefit
you. Sold by MAY A MAY at 81 per bottle?large
size.
Many Other Things.
If you use Opium, we have just received a
fresh supply.
If you chew Tobacco or smoke Cigars, you
can get something to suit your requirements at
MAY A MAY'S.
If you need Eye Glasses or Spectacles, MAY
has tlio best made, and will tit your eyes at a
very small cost.
If you want a nice Hair Brush, or a good
Comb, we can sell it to you just a# easy.
If you want a Tooth Brush, and we know you
do, why we will almost give it to you.
If you want Triple Extracts and line Colognes,
why as a matter of course you should
always go to MAY'S. Everybody else does.
Cain's Skin Cure.
If you are sutfering from anykiiul of skin
disease, whether it lie ITCH, SALT RHEUM,
TETTER WORM, or whatnot, so it is a skin
disease, CAIN'S SKIN CURE WILL CURE
IT! Sold in Yorkville by MAY A M AY only.
Paints of All Kinds.
We have always made it a point to handle the
best quality of "Paints in all the shades, from
the most delicate skin color?black and white?
to the more substantial shades of house paint, including
the celebrated ECKSTINE WHITE
T "C i r* ?t'KUh Jo A/mnl W* nni unnnrSor tn nnv
IJl'iiVl', ? uu;u JO C*jiuu u lit/I ouj/viivi WW ...IJ
"body" paint in use, and is used by the Uniteu
States government in all its larger contracts. II
von are figuring on painting your face or your
house see us, for we nave material in dry or oil
colors, the latter of which is guaranteed to withstand
the weather and all sudden climatic
changes, while the former is more lasting under
an even temperature and adheres to the surface
much better in the winter.
MAY A MAY, Prescription Druggists,
And dealers in Paints and oils and Druggists'
Sundries, Patent and Proprietary Medicines,
Perfumeries, Soaps, etc., "iorkville,
South Carolina.
W. JH. HOUSTON & CO.
DO YOU
WEAR PANTS?
IF YOU DO,
WE CAN INTEREST YOU!
WE have left a few pairs of medium
nice Pants, which we will sell you
at a little above one-half their value.
As for WORK PANTS, when you see
the goods and hear prices, if you don't
buy, you simply don't want pants.
TINWARE.
In order to close out certain lines in
TINWARE, we are offering it at 10 per
cent, less than cost. This sale will not
last long, so do not delay in furnishing
your kitchen.
TUBS.
They must be sold at.some price. We
need their room.
TOBACCO.
Do not forget to get prices before buy
ing. We have CIic host Tobacco in lowii.
So say our customers.
SODA.
A full pound of Hi oz., for "?cents.
SOAP.
A 12 oz. cake of pure Soap for '! cents.
TRUNKS.
We have left, one 38-inch line roller
tray, canvass covered, host make. Will
seli at cost.
W. M. HOUSTON A CO.
Yorkville, S. C.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON~
COME JIM SEE IS. ASM I
WE have just received an elegant line of
new and stylish Dress Hoods, and invite
the ladies to call and examine them.
We think we can please everybody, owing to
the varied styles and patterns that we are
showing. "We believe we have as handsome
a line of Calicos, Ginghams and Plaids as
can bo inuml anywhere. We have something
new in the way of Calico Dress Patterns.
Again we invite the ladies, everyone
of them, to call and sec these goods. We will
be glad to sec you even though you do not
buy so much as a paper of pins, a spool of
thread or anvthing else.
IT IS RATHER ffARM
To be talking about Jeans, but we know
that it won't stay warm much longer, and
with this knowledge in our possession we
have laid in a handsome line of Jeans. Come
and see it.
HAVE YBH SOWED
Or planted your Turnips yet? If not, don't
you think it is about time? We have
a large supply of seed of choice varieties ami
will be pleased to supply your wants.
KENNEDY PROS. A PAKRON.
:? &" We sell School Pooks. Don't forget this.
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
"VfOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of M.
CATHARINE GRIKR, deceased, will make a
linal settlement with the Judge of Probate
for York county, on THURSDAY, the 24th of
AUGUST, 185)3, at 10 o'clock a. in., when he
i?*il mtiL-n it tinnI settlimicnt and tmnlv for a
tinal discharge from liability as administrator
of the said estate.
JOS. K. WATiLACE, Administrator.
July 'Jf! 30 ">t
'jwM. C. LATIMER.
"1GKAMI Rill \ll IP"
j Before this Memorable
J Year Closes.
! ,
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY,
Among Which will be Found the
ij Latest Styles in Dress Goods
;j and the Ilest Novelties in
Seasonable Calicoes.
' FINE TRUNKS AND VALISES.
i
; Fans, Millinery, Summer Clothing, Laces,
Embroideries and Straw Hats will
I be Sold at any Price for Cash.
_
EVERYBODY has learned long ago that
when it comes to buving I)KY GOODS,
I CLOTHING, DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc., that LATIMER'S
BAZAAR is the place to get every
cent's worth of goods for their money. Kvery,
body knows that the BAZAAR keeps and sells
j nothing but the best merchantable articles, and
j that necessarily, in a community like this, such
j articles are ot course sold at a much lower perI
centage of profit than cheap, shoddy goods are
sold. When you consider durability, in comi
paring prices, a shoddy article is high at any
; J price. It simply has no value, nor should it.
j People may expect to have their noses to the
i grindstone just so long as they will be deluded
j into buying worthless trash, when reliable goods
j can be obtained at only a small advance, at any
| time, and for the next THIRTY DAYS, we
propose to sell them for LESS THAN THE
PRICE <>E SHODDY GOODS. So look out.
; \Vc are going to give you simon pure bargains.
CLARK'S O. N. T.
We are in a condition to sell to merchants
'(the celebrated CLARK'S O. X. T. SPOOL
COTTON, also Ball Cotton, and we will make
the prices right. There's no better thread made,
f and its reputation for sewing machine ami hand
': use is world-wide.
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.
I.v.1. tlin nnvf tliivfe il.ivu U'D whnll oiler the
! liulics rare bargains in our line of Kmbroider|
ies and Laces, having decided to slaughter the
I entire line in the time mentioned above. Ladies,
I if you have a weakness for laces, don't delay,
, for a small amount ot cash will draw in a great
; | pile of these goods, and such opportunities hap'
pen only once in a lifetime.
gents' hosiery
i
I In an endless variety just arrived, the quality
. of which is on top, while the price is on the
! bottom. We have also just received A MOST
11 LOVKLY LINK OF GENTS' CRAVATS, all
11 of which are of the most artistic design. Also
. a splendid line of Drawers and the Imperial
Shirts.
j dress goods for fun.
j Wc have just received some very valuable adI
ditions to our stock of Dress Goods, including
j cheviots and new shades of silks. If you
| want a Fan or a Parasol, why we will almost
give to you.
. do you want a trunk?
If you want a trunk, you will please bear in
I mind that we keep them and that we can surely
: give you the inside figures on goods in this line.
| We can also fix you up if you want a valise or a
! hand-satchel.
a crush hat
|
| Or a Hard Hat of the latest style, which has
just arrived, can be had of the Bazaar, and it is
{ a well-known fact that we lead this market 011
styles in this line. When it conies to price, we
(are sure that we have no competition.
[clothing at your price.
We have some clothing 011 hand yet, and it
I shall be sold before the season is over. When
! we say it shall be sold, we mean that a cash
1 offer is all that is necessary, and that prompt
1 action will avail you much.
from 2 to 30 cents.
At from two to thirty cents a cake, we can
| furnish you with toilet "soap, which will prove
satisfactory in every instance for the price asked.
, tailor-made clothing.
I This has been a very popular feature of our
I business for the past four months, and the con
tinued demand attests the universal satisfaction
given to each customer and also to the quality,
style and lit.
A REMINDER.
| Now, in conclusion, let us say that when you
want reliable goods at honest prices, you cannot
all'ord to ignore the Fashion Bazaar.
W. C. LATIMER.
HUNTER & GATES.
(the daughters
of eye.
WE have always been making it a
special point, when buying goods, not
to forget the daughters of Mother Eve, and
it gives us much pleasure to say to these
daughters that we now have in stock a very
handsome line of SHIRTING ANI) DRESS
CALICOS.
Our Indigo Blue Calicos at 7i cents are
certainly beautiful. Call and see thesegoods.
other
arrivals.
I
I Among the recent arrivals at our hotel, was
I a large stock of FRUIT OF THE LOOM,
\ LONESDALE SHEETING, KM SHEETINC.,
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED
SHEETING.
jDORSCH
! virocv
Tlioro are a groat many things in this
world to make a follow feel poor and miserable,
and among other things might be mentioned,
a feller who hits to walk the iloor
with a pair of crying kids in the dead of the
night when he steps on a tack. Hut the fellow
who has an ill-fitting shoe that hurts his
toe, is more miserable than our pen can describe.
To these we wish to say that the
DORSCH SHOE will do away with that hurt,
and give you style, comfort and durability.
Try a pair.
HUNTER it GATES.
NOTICE TO ROAD OVERSEERS.
Oflice of the County Commissioners of
York County,
York\ti,l,k, July 2d, 1893.
TO OVERSEERS OF TIIE PURLIC HIGHWAYS
OF YORK COUNTY: You are
hereby notified, between the date hereof and the
FIRSr DAY OF SEPTEMBER next, to call
out the ROAD HANDS belonging to your respective
sections and devote at least live days to
placing the highways in FIRST-CLASS condition.
You are especially required to repair
every small bridge and causeway on your sections,
and sec to it that the right of way is not
trespassed upon. Each public road should bo
AT LEAST TWENTY FEET WIDE.
Overseers are required to give their hands
at least twelve hours' warning, stating the hour
and place of meeting and the tool each is expected
to bring. All able bodied male persons t>etween
the ages of SIXTEEN and FIFTY
years of age, are liable to road duty. The only
persons exempt are students and teachers of
schools and colleges, and ministers of the gospel
who are actually in charge of congregations sis
pastors. Overseers will collect, keep and preserve
all tools belonging to the county, and see
to it that the same arc used only for public highway
purposes.
If there is any section WITHOUT AN
OVERSEER, let "the fact be reported to the
board at once, together with a recommendation
of some suitable person for the position.
Bv order of the Hoard.
J. S. BltlCE, Clerk.
JulyJf! .'10 ot
CHAMPION ROLLER MILLS.
I RESPECTFULLY beg to announce that
the CHAMPION ROLLER MILLS have
been completed at Zeno, on Crowder's Creek.
They are now in operation, and I am prepared
to make for customers as FINE A Ql ALITY
OF PATENT ROLLER MILL FLOl'R, as
can be had in the United States. We have a capacity
of thirty barrels of tine flour a day. The
j patronage of the public issoiiciteu ami sausiaetion
is assure*!. < . I.. KIDDLE, Proprietor
"Champion" Mills.
July it ti7 tf
SECOND HANI) ENGINES
IT^OR SALE CHEAP. One U-IIorse Power
: Agricultural, in tirst-elass order, as good as
! new. One S-lIorse Power Agricultural, in good
order. KOCK HILL MACHINE WORKS.
SEPARATORS.
MASSALOX, OEI/EU AND FAKQl'A11A
K Separators for sale.
HOCK HILL MACHINE WORKS.
futltviUc tfjttqttivcv.
PUBLISHED^WEEKLY.
| TERMS OF HUnSCKIPTlON:
! Single copy for one year, $ 2 oo
One copy for two years, 3 50
For six months I OO
For three months, SO
Two copies for one year, 3 SO
Ten copies one year, 17 50
And an extra copy for a club of ten.
.V DVERTISEM ENTS
) Inserted at One Dollar per square for the lirst
insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each
i subsequent insertion. A square consists of the
j space occupied by eight lines of this size type.
I fcir Contracts for advertising space for three,
| six, or twelve months will he made on reasonable
terms. The contracts must in all cases he
confuted to the regular business of the linn or
individual contracting.