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improved. Our latest information is to the effect is that he is almost entirely clear of fever. Dr. J. R. Bratton went over to Greenville last Friday for the purpose of attending a meeting of the State board of health. Misses Annie and Laura Greene, of Columbia, and Emma and Lula Ford, of Bethel, are visiting Misses Mary and Rose Hunter, of this place. Mrs. T. L. Dumas and children and Miss Leise Thompson, of Charleston, and Miss Mary Wylie, of Richburg, are visiting the family of Mr. W. H. Hicklin, at Guthriesville. Our young friend, Mr. P. G. McCorkle, returned from a trip to New York last week and is now confined to bis bed with fever. THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN. Constitutional Convention Candidates at Blacksbars: Yesterday. By Telegraph to The Yorkvllle Enquirer. Blacksburg, July 23.?The constitutional convention campaign opened today pursuant to the revised programme adopted by the county Dem* ocratic Executive committee last Saturday. As at Yorkville, the attendance was quite slim. Messrs. A. H. White, W. B. Wilson and J. S. Brice came up yesterday afternoon, Mr. Spencer arrived last night, and Mr. W. N. Elder came in this morning through the country. Captain S. E.- White was not here, and I was informed yesterday that Dr. Cav rothers had decided not to be a candidate. The first speaker was Mr. J. S. Brice. He favored the retention of the homestead and the two mill tax. Said he wanted to maintain white supremacy by fair and honorable means: but was opposed to the Mississippi plan, which he denounced as a fraud. He said it gave politicians the right to say who should vote, and corrupt men could use it to perpetuate themselves in power. The best v solution of the franchise question he could think of was the Australian ballot system. He was opposed to a division of , York county, or a reduction of the present constitutional area, and was not in favor of the formation of a new county except on a vote of the people directly interested. Mr. C. E. Spencer was the next speaker. His speech was non-partisan and ex tremely judicial in its nature. He favored me mairuainance 01 wane supremacy, * the retention of the school tax and the homestead, on general principles; but said that he coula not decide as to- the best way of carrying out these objects until he could get the benefit of the united wisdom of the convention. Individually, he wanted York county to remain as she is; but if a reduction of the constitutional area required for counties seems to be for the best interest of the whole State, he will favor it. He thought that the area should be definitely fixed oy the constitution, and that no new county shall be formed exv, cept on a vote of the people. Major A. H. White saia that if he should be chosen as a delegate he would discharge his duty to the best of his ability. He wanted white supremacy and the retention of the homestead, and also the school tax. He favored the reduction of the constitutional area of counties ; but thought ^ that the question of new counties should be left to the people. The question of dividing York county, he said, was not an issue. % Mr. Wilson said that the franchise question was the all important matter, and expressed himself as being an advocate of the Mississippi plan. He said that the man who wanted white supremacy and had no ulan for its mantainance was damnably dishonest. He denied that the Mississippi plan could admit of corruption, ana charged that there was more danger in the Australian system. He said positively that white supremacy would be maintained without disfranchising a single white man. He referred v contemptuously to the constitutional area as a selfish question, sprung by countyseat-lawyers and eountyseat-newspapers. He said he would pledge himself to vote against any attempt on the part of the convention for the formation of a new county ; but was in favor of a smaller area, and wanted the matter of new counties left to the legislature. Mr. Elder said he was in favor of the homestead law as it stood ; wanted school money to go to those who paid the taxes; was opposed to the division of York county, and was in favor of white supremacy s by the best means that could be devised. Mr. Ashe was not present on account of the serious illness of his wife; but sent a written statement of his position on various questions. ROCK HILL HAPPEN I NHS. A Severe Storm of Wind and Rain?A Falae Alarm?Enlargement and Improve? ment of the Globe Cotton Mill?Report of the Condition of Rock Hill Graded School?Pergonal Notes. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Rock Hill, July 23.?Ou last Sunday afternoon, the people of Rock Hill and its vicinity, experienced a most terrific rainstorm, the latter part of which approached the nature of a cloudburst. A number of trees and fences were blown down here and there all over the city, and some damage was done to the electric light and telephone wires. Then came the calm that always follows the storm, and just after nightfall aud while we were enjoying the cnronittr nf' i ?v <-? tKa nlorm CVI^/Ull/J VI I wv. l/l I V/ UlttlUi VI * fire was suddenly sounded. At first there was some trouble in locating the spot, but when it was announced that the First Presbyterian church was on fire, the surging mass of excited humanity rushed thither pell niell. "Tony" Kimball, driving a pair of his grays hitched to the steamer "Mariou Jones" came tearing down the street, adding to the excitement of the evening. The alarm proved to be a false one. The smoking of a transformer on an electric light pole had been mistaken for smothered fire in the basement of the church. The directors of the Globe Cotton mill have decided to add another story to their building and to furnish it throughout with new machinery, adding 350 looms. Mr. London, president of the mill, has gone to the Northern markets to make the purpKqcp nf mflphinorv THav will olcn < ~ ~ ? - ? " -- J. Jet the contract for the erection of 30 cottages. This amounts almost to a new mill, making the list five large, new, handsomely paying cotton mills with room for more. Prof. J. W. Thomson, superintendent of the Rock Hill Graded school, has handed in to the board of trustees his annual report, which shows the school to be in a splendid condition. It also shows' that the cost, per capita, of educating children iD Rock Hill is less than any city in the State, and 1 that she has the fourth largest enrollment. Captain A. E. Smith has contracted with Mr. Wm. Mitchell for the erection of an 11-room dwelling on his lot adjoining the residence of Mr. A. F. RufT. Mrs. W. E. Dick and family, of Sumter, are visiting Captain and Mrs. A. E. Hutchison. Miss Carrrie Neisler, who has for some time been visiting Miss Daisy Neisler, in Abbeville, has returned home. Miss Ida Kerr, of Shuron, X. C., is visiting Miss Carrie Taylor. Mr. 0. S. Poe, Jr., is visiting this week in North Carolina. Miss Edna Hull entertained a party of young people on last Monday night. MissLavinia Harmon has returned from a visit to Lancaster. AT THF. rHITPPHRS. EPISCOPAL. Rev. Robt. A. Lee, minister. Services this afternoon at 6 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Prayermeeting this afternoon at 6 o'clock. BAPTIST. Rev. W. J. Langston, pastor. Prayermeeting this evening at 8.30 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor?Prayermeeting Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. S. A. Weber, D. D., pastor. The Chester district conference will begin this evening at 8.30. Preaching every morning ana evening during the week. [Announcements for Sunday services will be made In Friday's paper.] Special gtotires. THE TYPES TELL THE TALE. When You Lay By Your crop, don't lay by your plows, harrows, carts, wagons, or any other agricultural implements until you have given them a coat of paint. You could not perhaps use the money it will cost in anyway that it would pay you better. We have Moore's Car Paint ready for use, in any size from a pint to a gallon, in two colorsdark yellow and red. We don't suppose that it would cost you over 10 cents to paint a plow stock. Perhaps less. If you let it stay in the field after you are done with it for the summer, it certainly ought to be painted, and if you paint it, you will be sure to put it under shelter. Isn't that so? Our Paint, $1 per gallon. Every "Week, Certainly, Perhaps every day, *brings additions to our stock of Drugs, etc. Don't suppose for an instant that we haven't the goods you are looking for. We keep all the patent and proprietary medicines and Staple Drugs, and everything in the Drug line. Did You Ever, After meals, feel oppressed with a sensation of a fullness of the stomach, with an increased action of the heart and a throbbing about the temples, etc. ? This is indigestion, and a fearful feeling it is. Now friend, whoever you may lie, let us speak from personal experience, and that of others also, that Anti-Ferment relieves these attacks quicker, we think, than anything made; and a couple of teaspoonfuls taken jest after meals, will, we believe, never fail to prevent the attacks. "We Reg-ct One Thing Amongs' 1000's of others, and that is we are notablt to give every family in York county a bottle of Anti-Ferment, so as to relieve them of their troubles that arise from indigestion, both in adults and children, and convince them that the medicine seldom fails to do what we claim. A great remedy truly. You make a mistake if you don't keep a bottle in the house. Study the directions. Did You Call And examiuethe brands of Tobacco we [advertised last week. We think Jit will ne money in your pocaei 11 y<>u uu.v ur use the article. Witch Hazel. For sprains, aches, swellings in man or beast, rheumatism, catarrh, headache, stings of insects and all diseases that require external implications, try our Extract of Witch Hazel. Jxo C. Kuykexdal. How's This 1 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West ?fe Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan ?k Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. OBITUARY. Died?On July 12, 1895, at Floyd, Hunt county, Texas, Mrs. CYNTHIA ALICE ARMSTRONG, wife of Dr. J. H. Armstrong, and daughter of Mr. Alexander and Mrs Juliet McCallum, aged 38 years. At Pleasant Valley, Dallas county, Texas, on July 4, 1895, DAVIS, youngest son of Mrs. Maggie Bookout, aged 1 year and 6 months. SEVERAL WEEKS AGO I ANNOUNCED that I had arranged with Mr. TOM WALKER, ofSharon, to be at my shop on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays of each week for the purnose of shoeing horses and mules. Mr. Walker is a man with a family, and therefore it is to his interest to get all he can for work. The people who have the contract for moving the machinery from Hickory Grove to Lockhart Shoals needed a first class blacksmith and offered Mr. Walker more than I could afford to pay him, so he i will not be at my shop anymore for the i *\mauaii? T will ouv Iwmmvar that T am stili prepared to "shoe your stock and guarantee satisfaction, and also to repair your buggy, carriage, phaeton, surry or wagon. I know my business and my prices are right. CICERO MOORE. At Wheeler's Old Factory. J. W. DOBSON. CANE MILL AN1) EVAPORATORS. IF you want a Steam Power Cane Mill, we have them. If you want a Ilorse Power Mill, we can supply you with any kind from *20 to *100. We sell Evaporators of all kinds, copper or galvanized steel. Also galvanized iron for bottoms. So if you want any kind of a Mill or Evaporator, J. W. Dobson's is the place to get them cheap. Call and get our prices at once. J. W. DOBSON. DOBSOX'S RACKET. BIG CUT IN SLIPPERS. In order to close out our entire line of SLIPPERS in the next 15 days, we are offering tliem at cost. ^ PAIRS of Slippers, worth 50 cents, t) V only 39 cents. <50 pairs of Slippers, worth 75 cents, only 00 cents. 40 pairs of slippers, worth $1.75, only $1.10. Ladies, if you want cheap SLIPPERS, now is your chance. The Slippers we are ottering at $1.10 are very tine PICCADILLY TOES. ANOTHER BIG DRIVE AT COST. A LOT OF MEN'S HATS. 50 Men's Hats, worth 50 cents, now 35 cents. , 75 Men's Hats, worth 75 cents, now 50 cents. 50 Men's Hats, worth $1.00, now 75 cents. 25 Men's Hats, worth $2.50, now $2.00 If in need of HATS, dou't buy until you see us. They must be sold within the next 15 days. T. M. DOBSON A CO. J. H. RIDDLE. HAMS AT 121 CENTS. FOR the past two month we have been offering HAMS?the best the market affords for 12J cents. We have not been advertising them for the reason that we wanted to "give the gougers a chance" at your pocketbook. "iou should all know by this time that it is to your personal interest to buy your groceries from JIM RIDDLE. H*e also sells Breakfast Bacon at 12i cents and makes no bones of it. 20 Pounds for $1.00. GRANULATED SUGAR is sold at my establishment at 20 pounds for $1.00, and we would state that we have it in any quantity and will have more when the present supply is exha sted. We never raise the price without notifying you. OUR FLOUR IS BEST, A nW ciomo noAnlo nlaim thnf thoir flnnr "is as good as Riddle's," which is acknowledging the superiority of ours. We bought our flour when it was at the lowest notch, consequently, we can, more so than ever, make to your interest to consult us about Hour. SHINGLES AND LIME. We keep on hand a large supply of SHINGLES and LIME, and when you want e:;ther of the above articles, yon will save money by coming to us. We get Shingles and Lime by the carload, and we don't expect to let the supply run short. HOES AND PLOWS. Should you want any Hoes, be sure and come to us. We have a limited supply of the best quality Steel Hoe, which we will sell at the lowest possible price. If you want a Plow, don't fail to come to us. J. II. RIDDLE. ppS" Come to us for Shingles and Lime, PpS~ We keep a large supply all the time. You Can Make Big Money By taking advantage of the Great Summer Clearance Sale, now on at Strauss's. I must make room for fall goods which are now arriving daily, and summer goods shall go at any price?it at not mine, yours. Come at once, as you will miss the biggest bargains by delay. Ladies' Shirt Waists, Ladies' Low Cut Shoes, Ladies' Gauze Vests at 4 cts. Men's Gauze Vests at 15 cts. Men's Domestic Shirts, 15 cts. All goods must go. My winter Shoes are coming in and I can please anyone, both in quality and price. We Have The Largest Stock of Shoes Ever Offered in Yorkville. H. C. STRAUSS. Agent for Coats's Spool Cotton. STATKMENT OK CONDITION OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Rock Hill, S. C., May 7, 1805. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, $188,058 26 Overdrafts, 8,184 22 United States bonds, 18,750 00 Stocks and bonds, 6,800 00 Furniture and fixtures, 1,586 98 Premiums account, 2,500 00 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer, 848 75 CASH RKSERVK. Due from banks, $11,306 10 Cash on hands, 12,536 06 23,842 16 y-tto.uo.).}/ LIABILITIES. Capital, 8 75,000 00 Surplus and profits (net) 27,500 05 Circulation, 10,835 00 Dividends unpaid, 124 00 Rediscounts, 5,000 00 deposits. Individuals, 8 113,876 03 Banks, 0,724 29 120,000 32 8245,005 37 Organized January, 1887. Total dividends paid, 845,750. Your business solicited. J. II. MILLER, Cashier. W. L. Roddky, President. July 24 47 It W. F.. FERGUSON. J. M. FERGUSON. FERGUSON BROS.. WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF first class Groceries at reasonable prices, call on FERGUSON BROS. WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF Wheat Bran, we have it at 81.25 per hundred, or in 500 pound lots at 81.15. FERGUSON BROS. WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF anything in the Grocery line, you can always find it, fresh and nice, at FERGUSON BROS. WHEN YOU WANT GOOD, fresh, home-ground Meal, it can be had of us at anytime. We mill twice or three times a week. FERGUSON BROS. WHEN YOU WANT 7 PEASE, you can get them here. We . have both the Whippoorwill and Clay Pea. FERGUSON BROS. ' P. S.?Corn, Chickens and Egg wanted at all times. "3^ G. H. O'LEARY. WE HAVE IRI O * /\ 1/ in o i ui/A ROLLS of Japanese and Chinese O v/ Mattings and we sell it at front 10 to 35 cents a yard. 30 dozen Window Shades at low prices. Carpets, Rues, Linoleums and Oil Cloths. We have a large stock of bedroom furniture and also a nice new line of parlor and diningroom furniture. e have Beds by the CARLOAD. Bureaus, Chairs, Lounges, Matresses, Bookcases, Cabinets, Desks, Picture Frames, Easeis, Pictures, Cooking Stoves, Repairs for Stoves, Ware, Saddles, Buckels, Har- , ness, Collars, etc., etc. We Carry a Large Stock : Of all the above goods and our facilities fordoing business at a SMALL cost are The Best, and We are Prepared To Meet Prices in ANY Market. G. H. O'LEARY. JAS. M. STARR. WE HAVE TURNIP SEEDS J Sufficient to sow half of the county. 1 We hope to sell every seed. Now is 1 about the tune to sow Ruta Baga. We ? have several varieties. We bought in J large quantaties, got close prices and will c sell more seed for the money than any- t body. 1 This is the season of the year to paint J your buggy or wagon. We sell a splendid Paint for either wagon or buggy. Have half dozen different colors. * Grease your harness. Buy the oil from STARR, he sells the best, and the price n is such that any one can afford to use it. We have a good Machine Oil, for mills, engines, thrashers, cotton gins, and we . are selling it at 25cts per gallon. " One box of Fruit Powders, will put up 20 pounds of fruit, we are selling the powders at 20 cents per box. We are selling c Fruit Jars and extra Rubbers for Jars. G For 50 cents we guarantee to cure any s cose of chills. Children take it. No un- j' pleasant taste. v When you want a cool refreshing ice I drink, come to STARR'S. j Should you or any member of your s family have Dysentery or Diarrhea, we f can furnish you the best medicine on the v market to cure these diseases. c For 25 cents we will sell you one pound | of the best Tobacco we have eve' seen for that money. As to Drugs, Medicines of all demands, we have them. Come to see us. JAMES M. STARR, Leading Druggist. NO LADY < FEELS SATISFIED About her dress when she did not get the material at Latimer's Bazaar. By intuition she knows it is not what it should be, and it is a seldom thing indeed, when a customer of The Bazaar is bamboozled into buying a k dress pattern from other j dealers on the plea of cheap [ price. Considering nothing |j Latimer's Bazaar meets any t competition. See their new Dress Goods. u I i: e ii KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. MOWING BLADES, rq SNATHS, i COW CHAINS, FRUIT JARS, JELLY TUMBLERS and FLY s TRAPS can be found in our stock, and at the very lowest r prices. Call on us quick. THINK OF IT! } An OUNCE OF ZEPHYR at ? 5 cents?a rare bargain, and one that ever lady should grasp. p Embroidery Silks at 6 cents a a dozen. * Filosselle, Jet Passementeries, [ Chenile, Woolen Lace, Cord for ^ Trimming. t Blank Books and Tablets. Razors and Razor Straps at a c mere song. COTTON HOE, call at Kennedy Bros. & Barron's and get it. KENNEDY BROS. <k BARRON. IBSTW AND THINK, IF you can possibly do so, of some place where you can buy goods of as high grade in quality, as what Hunter is now offering the buying public of York. His varieties, styles, qualities, quantities and prices are just sim ply wonderful. I AM ALIVE ro YOUK [INTEREST, And shall sell you the best quality 'of goods at a lower price than you can buy the shoddy article. That may sound a little queer, but 'tis quite true, all the same. Hunter's Clearance Sale prices are all KEEN KUTTERS. CAROLINA BUGGY CO. READ, PONDER AND ACT. [N order to reduce our very large stock, we announce that for a time, we will lell our "Premium Carolina Buggy," leretofore sold at $80 for 875, and our Couinbia Boggy, heretofore sold nt 805 to >55, and our Celebrated No. 100 Spindle luggy, heretofore sold at 8-50 to 845. Cash >r hrst class bankable paper. If you conemplate buying a Buggy this fall, it will >ay you to buy now while these prices are tiling. We have a full line of Farm rVagons, Harness,, Whips, Lap Robes, itc., that we offer you at greatly reduced ) rices. rHAT WE MAY KEEP 3UR HANDS BUSY Till times get better, we announce a cut if about 20 per cent, on all lepairwork, ach iob will be inspected bv our Mr. dcClain before it leaves our factory. This s sufficient guarantee that your work trill be done in the best manner possible. )on't ride in an old rattling Buggy, when rou can have it remodeled for a very mall amount of silver. We hope our riends, customers and the general public vill take advantage of this unprecedented itt'er. Yours for Dusiness, CAROLINA BUGGY CO. LOUIS ROTH. Dome to Tirzali ^ND have a good time. By the way, IT WILL NOT BE NECESSARY TO BRING ANY BASKETS ALONG, as I will be there to se? that the inner man don't get left. LOUIS ROTH. P. A. ABERNATHY. SELF-SEALING- FRUIT CAN. HAVE you never seen our self-sealing FRUIT CANS ? They are the nicest ans yet introduced, and what is more hey are not experimental. For years hey have been almost universally used >y the housewives of North Carolina, and lave always proved satisfactory. The trice is so low that anyone can afford to use hem. Ladies, call and examine them. SHEET METAL. I have just received a supply of sheet uetal in COPPER AND GALVANZED IRON ranging in width from 24 nches to 42 inches. The copper is 3ii inchs in width. Both of these metalsare used n the construction of evaporators. Come nd see me. HEAVY TINWARE. I make and keep on hand at all times, a lice assortment of Tinware of the best uality. I also keep the cheap stuff, usuHy sold by merchants, which I sell at r holesale. My lines of Cooking Stoves, 'ooking Utensils and Preserving Kettles re complete and prices low. P. A. ABERNATHY. CLERK'S FORECLOSURE SALE. Itate, of South Carolina?County of Y ork. in thk court ok common pleas. jena C. Wright, plaintiff, against Hugh M. Stephenson et a], BY virtue of a decree of foreclosure made in the above stated cause, I will xpose to public sale in front of YORK !OURT HOUSE DOOR on the HRST MONDAY IN AUGUST, NEXT, ijalesday) the following described real iroperty, to-wit: All that tract of land situated in county nd State aforesaid, Bullock's Creek townhip, on the waters of Turkey creek, and ontainingONE HUNDRED AND FIF,'Y ACRES, more or less, bounded by inds of Andy Hatfner, Mrs. Lucy toungblood, John R. Ashe, Mrs. Mary loach and others. Terms ok Sale?ONE-HALF CASH; talance on a credit of twelve months, seured by the purchaser's bond and a nortgage of the premises. Leave is given o purchaser to pay the entire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. July 10 ? w 4t FOR THE CONVENTION. THE Reformers hereby announce Dr. T. R. CAROTHERS as a candidate for the CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, subject to the Democratic primary. July lb 46 te FOR THE CONVENTION. WE are authorized to announce J. FRANK ASHE as a candidate for nomination as a delegate to the CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. July 12 44 w*f5t FOR THE CONVENTION. WE are authorized to announce C. E. SPENCER, Esq., as a candidate for nomination as a delegate to the CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic primary. We announce him as a Conservative Democrat. CONSERVATIVES. July 12 44 f<t\v te FOR THE CONVENTION. CAPTAIN SAMUEL E. WHITE, of Fort Mill, is not a politician ; a man man of patriotism ana intelligence, a Conservative Democrat, and eminently qualified to make laws for the whole people to live under. We, therefore, take Sleasure in announcing him as a candiate for nomination as a DELEGATE to the Constitutional Convention, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. FORT MILL. July 12 44 fa w 5t TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF YORK COUNTY: Major a. II. WHITE, of Rock Hill, is hereby announced as a candidate for nomination as a delegate to the CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Major White is well known to the voters of York county, and is valued because of his intelligence, honesty, integrity and patriotism. He is non-partisan, not a politician, and his many sterling qualities of head and heart eminently qualify him to represent York county, and to do full justice to every citizen. For these reasons, you are earnestly asked to support ana elect him. YORK COUNTY. July 10 43 te FOR THE CONVENTION. Editors of the yorkville ENQUIRER: Please announce as a candidate for the constitutional convention, Mr. J. S. BRICE, of Yorkville. We make this request not especially on account of favoritism, or on account of anjr personal consideration; but as a logical consequence. During the last four years of political strife, he has been truly conservative. Guarding against the extremes ot both sides, he has courageously worked to the best interest of the whole people, and proved not only his ability for service in the responsible position in- * dicated; but also that he is worthy of the unlimited confidence of the whole people. Say that Mr. Brice is suggested at the instance of REFORMERS. July 10 43 te ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., ROCK HILL. 8. C. IT IS POSSIBLE THAT at some time during the past few months we have intimated in this space that Buggies and Ladies' Phaetons manufactured by us were the equal in every particular of any ottered on the market. We not only intimated the foregoing, but, in fact we made the claim unconditionally, and we desire to reiterate it. We KNOW what kind of material we use in the manufacture of our buggies and phaetons and we know that no other manufacturers use any better, and many not so good, and we know also that our workmen are skilled and can and do put up as good a vehicle as is built anywhere by anybody. Every vehicle we sell is backed by an iron clad guarantee. Our prices are less than others charge for a similar grade of work. Mr. Sam M. Grist handles our work at Yorkville and will always be pleased to talk to you if you want a vehicle of any kind and mean business. Suppose you call and see him about a buggy or whatever you may want in the vehicle line. He will make it interesting for you. Now don't forget that we build as good vehicles as are sold on our Southern market and that we are file leaders on low prices. HOCK HILL BUGGY CO. B. N. MOORE. W. B. MOORE. W. B MOORE & CO. V / % /NPir A II I % V IL.E. l^KHAIVI I IN FIVE MINUTES! WE wish to direct your attention today to a few sundries not found in the average store. THE WONDER 5 MINUTES ICE CREAM FREEZERS are the best on the market. Try one. Ice Water Coolers. Don't you want one for the back hall or dining room ? Just think of it, a real nice first-class HAMMOCK for SI. Where can you get one cheaper, or how can you keep cooler at night? All kinds of Bicycle fixtures, Lanterns, Wrenches, Bells, Calls, Repair Kits, etc., etc. Base Balls and Bats in any quantity. POCKET CUPS, Fish Hooks and Lines and almost all other novelties on the market. PISTOLS AND CARTRIDGES FOR PISTOLS, IN STOCK constantly, and of many kinds. The verv BEST POCKET KNIVES and the FINEST WARRANTED RAZORS in town may be found in our stock. FRUIT JARS Put up, one dozen in a neat box at the lowest prices. We will also have have a lot of "M. T." 3-pound Tin Cans that you may do your own canning.. W. B. MOORE A CO. W. C. GIST. GROCERY SUPPLIES. TRY Champion Com. It is the best on the market. 15 cents per can. Okra and Tomatoes at 10 cents a can. 1 pound package washed and picked Currants, 15 cents a package, or two for 25 cents. Raisins 10 cents per pound or3 pounds for 25 cents. Leggetts' Imperial Extract of Vanilla and (Jilt Edge Lemon. 1 pound package Prepared Cocoanut. Fresh shipment of French and Stick Candy. W. C. GIST, Family and Fancy Grocer. ?hc \lorkvillc (Snquirer. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single copy for one year, % 2 OO One copy lor two years, 3 SO For six months, 1 OO For three months, SO Two copies for one year, 3 SO Ten copies one year, It 50 And an extra copy for a club of ten.