Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, June 26, 1896, Image 3
ft
beiug interspersed with hymns, tunes
and solos. The children as well as the
older pupils, acquitted themselves very
creditably, and taking into consideration
that it was Shady Grove's first effort ic
this direction, the exercises were very
praiseworthy.
The orator of the day \Vas the Rev. W,
A. Pitts, of Yorkville, who, in a few very
humorous introductory remarks, mad(
the audience feel as if they were listening
to an old acquaintance, and bis timely
and appropriate address on the subjeci
and work of the Sunday school were, w<
hope, like unto good seed sown on gooc
ground, which shall spring up jane
yield an abundant harvest. Rev. Pitts
made a good impression on his hearers
and we will be glad to have him with us
again. In justice to the young ladies, 1
must say that the church had previously
been tastefully decorated with evergreens.
aaaiug no uiue 10 ucuuiuu.
After the dinner, which was such a sumptuous
repast as Shady Grove has always
been noted for, the candidtes, inatrimonif.
al and otherwise, seemed to make mosl
of the occasion.
At the earnest solicitation of quite ?
number, Representative W. N. Eldei
was prevailed on to make a short speech,
He gave his views on the subject of countj
-division, and assured the people that it
elected he would represent them to the
best of his ability, and not merely represent
the eastern or division element.
Mr. W. Y. White, of Chester, was up,
r shaking hands with his numerous friends,
and he seemed to have a great many ladj
Mends, too. Etowever, Mrs. White wat
not with him.
A considerable part of the wheat crop
has been threshed, and the average yield
has been about 5 or 6 to 1. The highest ]
have heard of was 12 to 1, and the lowest
Specks to 1.
Represenative W. N. Elder was here a
* few days last week, making a survey oi
the lands of the late J. H.Hood, deceased,
dividing some among the legatees.
Several of our citizens attended the
burial of Miss Sallie,Robinson at Bullock's
Creek, Monday afternoon. Truly the Great
Reaper gathers into his garden the young
as well as the old. The bereaved have
the sympathy of this community in theii
sad affliction.
* Mr. R. B. Black is one of the best gardeners
in this section. He had whitehead
cabbage, and nice and solid ones, about
two week ago. He also has the nicest
watermelons I have seen. They will be
ripe by July 4, or soon afterward.
Mr. H. E. Hood had the first ripe tomatoes
I,have heard ofthisseason. He gatherered
enough last Saturday of the smallei
variety from his garden to make a small
bowl of soup. Vocje.
ELDERS AND DEACONS.
Bethel Presbytery Will Hold a Convention
July 81-83,1896.
Bethel presbytery,at its last meeting, appointed
a committee to arrange for an elders'
and deacons' oonvention. The following
is the plan made by the committee:
?- -- > .i'-i ^
riace: xoe iwnuuuu, ?uouj> <?uu uwr
. citable town of Yorkville.
Time: July 21-23.
Invited: All the preachers in Bethel
presbytery and all the elders and deacons.
There will be about 485 if all come: but
,-s.,. come on and let us have a good and protitable
time.
Object: To instruct and inspire one another
with zeal and to glorify God. We
hope to have good music, under the direction
of some consecrated musician. Will
use Gobpel Hymns 5 and 6. Let each one
. bring a copy. We hope those appointed
to speak will prepare addresses with care,
to instruct and enliven the convention for
20 to 30 minutes, and these will be followed
by free discussions of the subject.
PROGRAMME.
July 21st, 8.30 p. m. Devotional exercises,
by Rev. M. R. Kirkpatrick.
845. Address of welcome, by J. A.
Watson. Response by A. P. Brown.
9 p. in. Enrollment and organization.
Song service.
July 22d, 9 a. m. Devotional exercises,
, by Rev. Jas. Russell.
9.30. The Holy Spirit,!by Rev. W. T.
TT?11 H Tl Upnn HionnaQinn
10.30. Song service.
10.45. Warrant for the elder, by Rev.
C. W. Humphreys, D. D.
Duties of elder, by Rev. M. R. Kirkpatrick.
11.45. Song service.
, 12 m. How to lead a soul to Christ, by
Rev. J. K. Hall. Free discussion.
3 p. m. Song service.
3.15 p.m. Deficiencies of deacons and
? remedy, by Rev. W. G. Neville. Free
discussoin.
4.15. Mission work by pastor, elders
and ,deacons. Revs. R. P. Smith and O.
* G. Jones. Free discussion.
' 5.15. Song service.
8.30. Devotional exercises, by Rev. J.
H. Wilson.
8.45. Distinction between a true and a
spurious revival of religion, by Rev. D. N.
McLaughlin.
Relation of officers and members to a
revival, by J. W. Thompson, A. P. Brown.
9.45. Song service.
July 23d, 9 a. m. Devotional exercises,
by Rev. C. Moore.
9.30. Discipline?its use, by Rev. D. E.
TAw^An "H D
V V4?V?? | 1/
Discipline?its abuse, by Rev. S. H. Hay.
10.30. Song service.
10.45. Prayermeetings.
(1) Their importance, by Rev. J. E. L.
* Winecoff.
(2) Difficulties in way of securing attendance,
Rev. J. R. Millard.
(3) How to make most successful, by
Rev. J. G. Hall.
11.45. Song service.
12 m. Bible study, by Rev. J. B.
Shearer, D. D.
3 p. m. Song service.
3.15 p. m. Christian giving.
(1) An act of worship, by Rev. J. B.
Swann.
(2) A means of grace, by Rev. T. C.
Ligon.
r (3) How developed, by Revs. D. S. McAllister
and W. W. Ratchford.
4.15. Song service.
4.30. Church music, by Rev. W. G.
White and J. A. Boyd. Free discussion.
8.30. Song service.
8.45. Bible study, by Rev. J. B. Shear|
* ?r, D. D._
9.45. Consecration service.
I Adjourne.
Suggestion: Let all pray for the con venI
tion. Let each preacher, elder and deacon
come prepared to enjoy it and make t
success of this first convention.
M. R. Kirkpatrick,
Chairman.
P. S.?Write Rev. W. G. Neville of youi
.. coming.
NOTE FROM MR. NEVILLE.
To all the preachers, elders and deacont
in Bethel presbytery: In the name of the
First Presbyterian church of Yorkville, 1
give you all a cordial invitation to be wit!
us on July 21-23. Come and we will givi
you a warm welcome.
W. G. Neville.
< v Tills Is Queer.
Some time ago it was stated that on
motion of the State, the venue in the
[ case of the Broxton Bridge lynchers
L was changed to Aiken. But the case
-vis not being tried. The defense hae
? appealed to the supreme court on the 1
> ground that the provision of the con- _
' stitution allowing the State to obtain ~
a charge of venue was adopted after 1
J the crime was committed, and, there- 1
fore, it is attempted to make the defendants
answer to an ex post facto
) law. The case cannot be argued in j
, the supreme court until next fall, and ;
, in the meantime the prisoners will be I
r kept in jail. \
t ? \
| THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
1 Bat For Duncan and Beans It Would Be
i Uninteresting. C
j The campaign meeting at Kingstree, on c
j Tuesday, was attended by only about 200 peo- ?
; pie and at Georgetown on Wednesday there ^
, present, only about 122, including candidates. j,
At Ktngstree, Duncan again jumpea on r,v- j
' ans,who continued hlsjpollcy of contempt and n
scorn. At Georgetown, however, Evans talk- j|
" ed differently, begging that the compalgn be a
? run on a higher plane. He evidently realized h
thatjthe pace he himself had set was ruinous, v
t Duncan taunted the governor tor getting v
down off his high horse. d
k One of the governor's friends said: "I have *
. named my little girl after you." "God bless J*
her," said Evans, "I know she Is pure, and I "
' am as pure as she Is." Duncan said that if ! '
he dared tell what he knew of Evans South ^
f Carolina would be appalled. Evans taunted ^
? Dncan with the statement that two of his
brothers are also In the employ of the State.
Duncan said that he was paying the salary
of one of the brothers; the other Is a dlpensary 5
' tonstable and does his duty. "Ever since my Q
' father died 18 years ago, I have been trying to
educate six younger brothers and sisters. q
' None of them are above doing any kind of ?
work that Is honest." n
? ii
AT THE CHUltCHES. 8
PRESBYTERIAN. =
' Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Services on
Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Suni
day school at 5 p. m. I
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
, Rev. A. N. Brunson, pastor. Services
Sunday morning at 10.30 and in the even- g
irur at 8.15. Sundav school at 5 o'clock I
' p.?m.
1 associate reformed presbyterian. (
' Rev. Boyace H. Grier, pastor. York>
ville?Sunday school at 5 o'clock p. m.
? Tirzah?Services Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. |
episcopal. 1
Rev. Robt. A. Lee, rector. Celebration H
I of the Holy Communion at 7 o'clock a. m. i
L Sunday school at 5 o'clock p. m. Evening P
; prayer at 8.30.
; baptist. ai
' Rev. D. C. Freeman, Jr., pastor. Sun- "
day school 10 oclock a. m. Preaching on tl
. Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Baptist tl
Young People's union will meet at 7.15 p.
' m., Sunday.
1 Special Jgtotices. . tl
Philadelphia and Flint Ridge. ft
Rev. A. N. Brunson, will hold com- v>
> munion services at Philadelphia church n'
next Sunday at 11 a. m. He will preach ^
. at Flint Ridge school bouse, near C. H. q
, Smith's.at 4 p. m. W. A. Pitts, Pastor.
Special Notice.
On account of the communion services
' to be held at Canaan church on the fourth j
j j- **-2- au *4 11 fkn
OUDUHy 111 IU1S IXJUULU, M XX u uiwn, tun k'
hour for preaching has been changed from F
11 a. m. to 3.30 p. m., at New Zion. The
pastor will be assisted by Rev. D. P. Tate, e^
of the Western North Carolina conference. ?
Jas. H. Thacker, Pastor.
June 24 41 w<tf =
================ (
CORBIN DISK HARROWS. TWO
12-disk CORBIN DISK HARROWS
for sale. Thej are new and
of the latest improved paUern. ^A^l^ to
June 10 47 tf
THE HEARSE.
WB. MOORE & CO., have purchas
ed a hearse that is a credit to any
city. Same will be run by Glenn & Al- /lison
in connection with our UNDER- *TAKING
BUSINESS at moderate rates.
Our stock of Coffins and Caskets are unequaled.
Personal attention.
W. B. MOORE & CO.
UNDERTAKING. ^
I AM handling a first class line of COFFINS
AND CASKETS which I will
sell at the very lowest prices. Personal
attention at all hours.
I am prepared to repair all kinds of
Furniture at reasonable prices.
J. ED JEFFERY.
Job Printing',
During the past twelve months, has
come to THE ENQUIRER office 11
unsolicited, from North Carolina
and Virginia. Why this is, is a
matter for YOU to determine. We
may not do the finest work on
earth ; but we do the work that we =
undertake, the best that we know ^
how, and the quality executed in ^
THE ENQUIRER office evidently g;
suits some customers, while we are
' ai
sure that it was not ou account of a
HIGH PRICE that brought the ?,
work our way. 9
When you want Job Printing, write to q
or call on us?probably we can suit you. ?
Thank you. Bye-Bye.
A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY, g
Dr. J. B. Delvaux's Great Indian ^
Blood Purifier Is Nature's Own- c
Remedy. D
MADE from the best and most powerful
medicinal and curative roots and
herbs of the forest. Dr. J. B. DELVAUX'S
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER is truly a
marvelous remedy for the treatment of ?
[ all chronic disease in individuals who
' have thin blood and have lost their vitali- j
ty, and as a tonic it has no equal. It invigorates
the system, overpowers dyspep- _
siaand walks roughshod over all ailments -.
, having a tendency to depressed spirits. 1
Within a radius of 100 miles it has nearly
I run all other preparations from the mar- B
i ket and is emperor of all family medicine ft
B chests. It cleanses and tones up the H
J stomach, promotes a healthy action of the I)
liver, bowels and kidneys, and produces H
? pure ricii blood, tbus giving me paueni u
i the strength to withstand the attacks of C
1 diseases. It cures syphilis iu any stage, S
t scrofula, old sores, piles, shaking chills, ei
1 nervous prostration, general debility. S
and will prevent malarial fever. This g
great remedy has no rival. Sold in all I
L first-class drug stores, and general coun- C
5 try stores, and by authorized agents, who c
5 are now covering ever nook ana corner of ft
the county; or you can get it direct from 1
! us by applying to Dr. J. B. DELYAUX a
s A CO., Yorkville, S. C. ?
W. B* MOORE & CC
T IS LOCATED IN THIS ST ATI
Jut Delivers a Large Stream Over
North Carolina.
Just Over the Line P. O,
W. B. MOORE & CO., Yorkville, S.
ientlemen?It gives me pleasure toe
lose a check in full for the Water Pla
ou put in for me sometime ago. Y<
Did me I could test the machine until fi
iefore paying for it; but being thoroug
v satisfied with it. I send you the mone
'lease acknowledge. You remember th
ny wife was a little opposed to my goii
nto it when you were here. Well, if y<
re in this neighborhood soon, call ai
ear her praises. I believe she is sor
ce can't nave washday every day in t!
feek, it is so convenient. The Machii
elivers about 80 gallons an hour, nig
nd day. this can be increased to 100 gt
sns at least. The distance the water
>rought is between 700 and 800 feet, steac
y up bill. The results are more satisfa
Dry than I expected and I take pleasu
i recommending your system of elevt
rig water over any that I know of.
Resp., JNO. FRANK JACKSON.
Persons wishing to improve their wat
rrangements will do well to consult 1;
Ve have bad experience and sell ea<
utfit under guarantee.
Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers in lari
uantities, bought before the ad vane
train Cradles, Molasses Mills and Evap
ators, Deep Well Pumps, Fly Traps, at
i fact everything at the EVERYTHIN
ITORE. W. B. MOORE A CO.
J. H. RIPPLE.
DRAIN CRADLE*
>f the Latest and Host hi
proved Pattern,
[NCLUDING the up-to-date fastenini
L and adjustments, which makes it tl
lost desirable GRAIN CRADLE O
'HE MARKET. These cradles have
ngers, and the old "Josh Berry," whi<
as heretofore had full sway in the harve
eld is not in it at all. Be sure to ,e:
mine it before yo.u buy; it certainly w:
shock" the wheat of this section, whi
le price will sound like sweet music
le harvester's ears.
MY COTTON HARROWS,
.s the ladies' fashion books say, "will I
le rage of the season!" and why shod
iey not be ? They have been in seasoi
one by, and are we not taught that "s
lings are good in their season ?" If yc
ant a COTTON HARROW, rememb
if K
ww UU1J tUQl VUU WU{^Ut W UOVO ib| V'
lat it is a labor saving implement ar
ill make money for its owner. I se
OTTON HARROWS, and you warton
BOUGHT FOR FUN.
I have a tremendous lot of FRXTI
ARS, which I bought for fun, and I ai
r>ing to sell them for a joke. If you wai
RUIT JARS see me.
When you want Shingles, Lime, <
pen the daintiest fancy groceries, yc
innot do better than to see *??
J. H. RIDDLE.
SAROLISA BUGGY CO,
i u DFniun
kUIIIDKIllllUi
We have 10,000 feet of nic
Veiling Lumber.
We have 10,000 feet of nic
looring Lumber.
We have 20,000 feet of nic
Veatherboarding Lumber.
We have any quantity^
ice framing or square lun
er and it is all lor sale.
CAROLINA BUGGY CO.
II SUB Din HI 1111
STATEMENT of the condition of tl
!> SAVINGS BANK of ROCK HIL1
C., at the close of business MARG
st, 1896, published in conformity wit
i act of the general assembly:
RESOURCES.
oans and Discounts $186,803 !
tocks and Bonds, 12,300 (
verdrafts 1,931 !
anking house, furniture and
fixtures, 5,000 i
ther real estate, 1,342
ue from other banks, 11,500 !
ash on hand, 13,075 I
$231,953j
LIABILITIES. 7
apitul stock, $ 50,000 <
urplus, 10,000 i
naivided profits, 21,159 i
e-discounts, 16,500 i
ashier's Checks, 21 i
t I Individual, 123,097 60
'eposits, J Bankg 11,17521134,272 !
$231,953
Your business solicited. We extend
ur customers every accommodation coi
stent'with sound, legitimate bankin
D. HUTCHISON, President,
. XV. uui>, vice rresiueuu
R. LEE KERR, Cashier.
WANTED, BOARDS.00
ON ?T FORG ET that.we sell Fruit Jars
lason's Porcelain Tops.
IEEL STRAPS still on the go at J. V
lobson's. 18, 20, 21 and 24 inch.
[ICE at 5 Cents a Pound or 25 Pouin
>r $1.
IAN GOODS?Salmon, Corned Bee
ardines, Ham, Grated Pineapple, Peacl
s. Tomatoes and Corn at J. W. Dobson'
OAP?Octagon and all other kinds an
rades at J. W. DOBSON'S.
'EARL1XE, Gold Dust, Starch at
toncentrated Lye and Blueing at oi
heap store.
lOCSE TRAPS at J. W. DOBSON'S.
TI AT Big-Eyed Needle is still on the j
t J. W. DOBSON'S.
POOL COTTON at the Up-Town Stor
^ SLIPPERS, SLIPPERS,
^n; Great Slaughter Sale <
Slippers!
1 Ladies, do you know that
daintily shod foot gives an a
pearance that nothing else cj
produce? You all know th
story of "Cinderella's Slipper
where a dainty slipper turned tl
o. head of a king. Where the lo
H of the head of an empire hingi
t>u on one dainty slipper. Tl
t fact is that I have the largest lii
v- of "head turners" ever broug
% to the town of Yorkville. I ha
?jj too many, and as they we
1 4- C 1. T ? .u
ry uuugiiL lux J. am guiug
sell them to get rid of them ai
ht I will give
? BARGAINS TO THE LADIE
re
it- and to be convinced of it, all th<
will have to do will be to pr
or sent themselves at my countei
and inspect the goods. I a
going to sell slippers and now
Fee the time to buy. Here are tl
oj prices we are offering them at :
? Ladies' Black Opera Slippers at 38 ceil
former price 50 cents, ana sell on the bi
? Kain counters of Charleston at 58 cents.
Ladies' Oxford Black Slippers at
cents, worth 65 cents, and sell on t
_ Charlotte bargain counters at 68 cents.
? Ladies' Oxford Tan Slippers at 48 cen
worth 65 cents, and sell on the Cbarlo
bargain counters at 69 cents.
^ Ladies' Oxford Black Slippers at
$ cents, worth 99 cents and are sold evei
where at $1.00.
? A lovely, dainty patent tip Slipper at
u cents, worth $1.10.
A Nice Buckle Opera Sandal Slipper
black pr tan at 70 cents, worth 90 cents.
to Patent Tip Oxfords worth $1.50 at $1.1
EL An exquisite fancy stitched Slipper
N $1.50, worth $2.
14 A lovely, dainty, symetrically shap
.h Slipper ot exquisite beauty at $1.75, woi
at $2.25.
_ PnnofrfiRs T)nt/?h??H worth K1.75. at or
ill 81.35. same in tans.
le The best Shoe on earth for gentlemc
in at 81.50. I can raise the price to 82.50 ai
no one will question the value.
Remember now that these a
M bargains of the highest class ai
id don't think that anyone will u:
J? dertake to duplicate the pric
>u quoted above. They can't a
t ford it. I can fit anyone, and
jjj is essential that you come
e. once and make your selectic
and be fitted.
Don't fail to bring your cloc
t card, for every cent you spend
St my store, entitles you to a cred
on your clock right that is, eve:
5r one buying $25 worth of goo<
entitles them to a nice bron:
_ clock.
~ Prices of Negligee Shirts a
to nieces.
H. C. STRAUSS,
Corner Fountain Square.
Edgar W? l\ye,
e T7UMILIARLY known as "Bill Nye
JD was perhaps, the most popular h
morist of the Nineteenth century, and m
lions of people read his productions ea'
week, and were pained to hear of 1
death a short time ago. Mr. Nye's hoc
:e was Buck Shoals, near Arden, Bu
combe county, N. C. He had a very i
teresting family and was devoted to it ai
it to him. He realized a large incoc
from the products of his pen ana accum
lated a considerable fortune. He wag
business man and realized the value
:e life insurance as a means of protecting t
widows and orphans, and carried a lar
sum on his life, $5,000 of which was in tl
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associatio
His policy was No. 6,289. We deliver
No. 303,674 on last Thursday to a geutl
r man in Chester. We only make tl
)I statement to show the reader how rapid
tne Association nas grown since i*ir. r?ty<
policy was written 14 years ago, (the coi
pany is a little more than 15 years old) ai
that be was shrewd enough to see that
was safe and sound even in its inianc
During the 14 years that the policy w
carried $831.89 was paid fn premiums, <
an average cost of $59.42 a year or, $11.
per $1,000 each year. If Mr. Nye had hi
an ordinary life policy in an old line cot
pany and paid it the same amount in pi
_ miums that he paid the Mutual Reser
~ his wife, who was the beneficiary, wou
Lhave received $2,526 instead of $5,01
Gain by insuring in the Mutual Reser
? $2,474.
u IT SEEMS QUEER
to "a man up a tree" that sensible me
' who are accustomed to apply busine
principles to all their other affairs, w
continue to go without insurance, or tb
27 some of those who do buy it will volu
W tarily pay the old line rates when th
23 can secure iust as good protection for le
money. Don't it look that way to y<
W since the matter has been called to yo
*8 attention? You need insurance. We si
93 the best offered in the world today. Mc
55 al: See us without delay. Tomorrow mi
46 be everlastingly too late.
SAM M. & L. GEO. GRIST,
Q0 General Agents. Yorkville, S. C,
00 ?
57
08 Piano Tuning*.
81 ~YTR- JOSEPH LEISCH, of Colui
ItA bia, S. C., one of the finest wor
men in this State, will be with me it
71 few weeks. If you want your Pia:
tuned and repaired in first class sty
g" leave your order with me right no
Organ Work.
With over 25 years' experience,
_ claim to know how to tune and reps
T-, sinv Ort?an. Satisfijotinn ?rivan' or
charge made. Prices lower and wo
better than any other man will gi
~~ you.
See advertisement of the Wilcox
* White Organ Co. in another colum
Some agents say an Organ cannot
18 made mouseproof. We claim that t
action of
t>- The Wilcox & White
? Organ Is MOUSEPROOF.
If it proves not to be so, or there
id any other failure or defect in them
jr make it all right or replace it wi
another instrument, without any e
pense to the purchaser. I can sa
ro you money in buying a first claj
high grade Piano or Organ,
e. GEO. T. SCHORB,
L. O. GRIST. S. M. OBIS'
, GRIST COUSINS
?f =
"Economy Is the Science
of Avoiding Unnecessary Expense,"
a AT least that is the way it has been di
p. il fined by somebody, we don't reco
^ lect who; but it strikes us as being a vei
in comprehensive definition. People wfc
at patronize the COUSINS take this view <
it also, as they say by their acts that the
, have learned that their hard earned do
l ~ lars will buy more and better goods froi
us than elsewhere.
ve The Reports
ed Relative to the fruit crop are conflictini
he Some claim that the yield is pretty goc
while others say it is no good. Westrih
e the average between "good" and "r
1,4. good" andlook for a fair yield. WeknoL
that if there is any fruit at all the econ<
ve mical and energetic housewives wili pi
up a large per cent, of what is raised, an
re basing our Opinion on this hypotbes
to have laid in a supply of fruit jars and &.{
, of Dr. King's Fruit Preserving Powder
id One box ot the powder will preserve i
pounds and keep it as fresh and natur
as when taken from the tree. It is ham
less and is worth 25 cents a box.
J ' Peanuts at 5 Cents a Quart.
' Please bear in miud that GRIST COUS
INS sell fresh parched peanuts at 5 cent
?y They are parched on the premises and ai
g. absolutely pure.
.s Tea and Coffee.
We pride ourselves on the qualitv <
111 our Tea and Coffee. We have just receive
Is a shipment of that justly popular Java an
Mocha which we have been handling f(
some time. We also have as good tea t
is sold In Yorkville by anybody at an
price, at 60 cents a pound.
ts, Mr. M. I. Smith,
Ir~ of the Zadok section, has accepted a pos
tion with us and will be pleased to see h;
48 frienda and the public at any time the
h? may favor him with a call.
GRIST COUSINS.
te. _p_____
75 THE ELECTROPOFSE.
7- TTAS passed the experimental stag
XX and is now endorsed in all sectior
89 of the country by intelligent people. At
pendedjtre a few testimonials from Sout
in Carolina people:
Nervous Prostration.
Summerville, S. C. Sept 19, 1895.
Dear sir?I am very mnch pleased wit
ed the ElectropoiBe. I used it by your dire<
tions and my nerves have greatly improi
ed as well as my digestion. Can no'
i]y stand twice as much mental work an
am growing in physical strength dailj
>n Wish I had gotten an Electropoise at a
n)j earlier date. Yours truly.
(Rev.) W. ASBURY WRIGHT.
rf? A Core All.
j Orangeburg, S. C.. June 17,1895.
id Gentlemen?We purchased one c
vour pocket Electropoises in Decembe:
n" 1893. We have tried it on every memtx
es of our family and found it all that isclainr
r ed for it. We have treated successful!
with it, severe cold, chills, fever, diarrheal
It etc. lie euevt uu (cebuiuguuuureu 10 wui
derfal. Our family numbers seven an
at we have not used a dollar's \yorth of mec
icine since we had the 'Poise.
Respectfully,
Mrs. L W. BOMAN.
V
Catarrh.
at Lancaster, S. C., August 1,1891.
I consider the Electropoise a most wot
derful discovery. I have applied it in m
ry family for la grippe, acute sore throa
3 neuralgia and nervous headache wit
perfect success. I am also .treating
ze severe case of chronic catarrh with th
Electropoise as the agent, and it has give
freat relief, and if treatment is continue
believe it will effect a perfect cure. A
intelligent use of it carries conviction wit
it. Yours truly,
B. J. WITHERSPOON.
For All Ailments*
McCleclandville, S. C., Aug. 14,18ft
= Dear Sir?I purchased a 'Poise in Fet
ruary '93 and it cured me of a chronic ba
cold, and now I hardly ever take colc
? It also cured me of lumbago and a dfc
' ordered liver. I use it in my family nuna
H" bering nine personB for all ailmenti
" Have only paid in physics and physi
c.n cians fees during the time $1.50. Woul
118 not be without it for many times its cost.
J? Respectfully, A. W. LELAND.
n: Rheumatism.
aa Yorkville, S. C., January 15,1892.
Dear Sir?In reply to your inquiry wil
. a say my wife is delighted with the effect
of the Electropoise, and has improve
ke very much from the treatment. Th
ee rheumatic pains have been very muc
ge reduced, and the swelling in the limb
n disappeared. She had no faith whateve
in tne Electropoise when she began, bu
g. is now fully convinced of its beneficia
jj8 powers; ana eventually looks for a pei
iv manent cure. Yours very truly,
j?g J. E. LOWRY.
Catarrh, Piles, Dyspepsia, Etc.
it Millettsville, S. C., Feb. 14,1895.
:y. Gents?The Electropoise has done a!
as that you claimed for it. I had a compli
3n cation of diseases, catarrh, rheumatisnr
88 piles and dyspepsia. I was nearly gon
ad up, had the knife used on the piles, an
n- soon alter got the Electropoise, used &c
e- cording to directions and am still using il
ve I was without energy or appetite, and ar
Id now a new man. Can eat three heart
X). meals a day, enjoy and digest the sam<
ve Almost relieved of catarrh. I cannot sa
too much for it and recommend it to a
that are sick. May Gt>d aid you in reliev
ing the afflicted. I have oeen a gret
suffererand know how to appreciate th
lr' Electropoise. Very truly,
HENRY BLACK.
iat For further particulars, apply to
n. W. M. PROPST, Agent,
ey Yorkville S. C.
ISS
E LATIMER'S BAZAAR.
011 ? ?
5 MILLINERY.
_ Forced by a Popular He
maud to Order a Selec
Line of Stylish Head
k- wear.
1 a
no rpHE highest testimonial of ourabilit
le, _L to please our customers was a popii
w lar demand from them about ten daj
ago to put in a select stock of Milliner\
and in a measure we yielded. Our stocl
I though not the largest ou earth, is uniqu
iir and varied, and is comprised of the ver
no latest designs and shapes including tb
rk most popular shapes in Sailor Hats.
ve Our Flowers and Ribbons come up t
the requirements of the most exactin
6 critics and at prices only commensurat
in with the quality of the goods offered to b
be Mid.
he Besides the above, THE BAZAAI
from the standpoint of the ladies, has
lovely line of Silk and Kid Gloves fc
evening dress.
Remember to see us when you war
WALL PAPER.
2 DRESS MAKING
x- Is still a feature at LATIMER'S FASE
ve ION BAZAAR, and the work and finis
3S, of the gowns at our establishment ai
equal to that of any establishment in tb
United States.
*1 RIDE A
^MONARCH
AND KEEP
UN FRONT!
10
. j9K\
10 gX H
w f? H^QHH H
j- M ?-_IB
rpHE manufacturers of the Monarch
'" JL Bicycle started out to surpass all oths
er wheel makers in beauty, durability and
re light running qualities and they have succeeded
in doing so. Their wheels lead
the world on these points, and especially
,f on durability and light running. No
^ wheel that has ever been sold in this sec^
tion ever rivals the Monarch in durability.
" There are two wheels in. Yorkville today
that are in daily use and one of them was
v sold in 1891 'ana the other in 1893. They
y have been through the mill and the latter
is owned by Mr. Will Williams and shows
for itself what it is. We sell Monarchs
j. and believe in them because they have
(s established their claim as "King of Bicyiv
cles" in this section, as well as throughout
the world in a practical way and would
say to all who contemplate investing in a
? wheel that if they will buy aud ride a
- Monarch they will never regret the choice.
Monarchs are worth $80 ana $100.
T-P Vaa TIT nnt a TT7V| zinl
;? jul ivu noun a> wnotu
j_ For leas money we can farnish yon with
h the celebrated DEFIANCE which is equal
in every respect to many of the wheels
sold in this section at 9100. Defiance
wheels range in price from 960 to 975 for
men and ladies and 940 for boys. They
h are made by the Monarch Cycle Co. Call
> and see us. GRIST COUSINS.
r(v
Si IT 18 KNOWN
BY OTHEKS
. A ND you should know the BEST and
>f CHEAPEST ORGAN on the Amerir?
can, European or any other market is the
r WILCOX & WHITE, manufactured at
Meriden. Conn., and sold in Yorkville by
f Mr. GEO. T. SCHORB.
I WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS
Are wellknown throughout the civilized
world and by all (other Organ manufed/urers
excepted) is recognized as being
far ahead of all others. The WILCOX
A WHITE ORGAN may be found in the
homeeof the rich and poor of the United
L. States, Canada, South America, and all
y. other countries of the world.
& WORD ABOUT OUR FIRM.
a
ie The firm of the Wilcox A White Organ
n Co., was organized in 1877, almost 20 years
d ago, and from that time nntil the present
n it has been growing in prominence and in
h the favor of the worla. In 1877, when
our company was in its infancy, it was
in the bands of experience. Mr. H. K.
White, the senior member of the company,
had been in the organ building bns>.
neas several years prior to the organiza>
tion of the company and knew 'and und
derstood what was required to make the
1. BEST ORGAN the world had ever seen,
i- Mr. White is one of the most competent
i- authorities on organ building in the oounj.
try, and hence the success of the WILCOX
[- A WHITE ORGAN CO.
d THE W. & W. FACTORY
Is one of the largest, as well as one of the
most complete in every detail, in the
United States. The capacity of the in11
stitution is EIGHT HUNDRED Organs
s per month. If you are thinking about
d purchasing an Organ, you will do well
e to write to us, or to our General Agent,
h Mr. GEO. T. SCHORB, Yorkville, S. C.
? Very Respectedfuliy,
r WILCOX A WHITE ORGAN CO.,
it Meriden, Conn. /
* FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Bock Hill, S. C,
n Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
I- ORGANIZED JANUARY, 1887.
i Capital, $75,088
IT surplus and Profits, - - - 30,500
I Dividends Paid, - 48,758
li /~\UR very progressive town has contln\J
ued to move onward and upward,
it and is today, the financial centre or York .
e county and of this section of the State.
The First National Bank has built up a
business large irf volume, and gratifying
to its owners.
We realize that human nature is never
satisfied. We still want good customersMerchants,
Manufacturers, Capitalists,
- Farmers, Public Officials, Savings class
and others.
We offer absolute security; resources
I and facilities unsurpassed; rates to correspond
with the change of times. Our customers
are our true friends and we always
look after their interests.
W. L. RODDEY, President.
W. J. RODDEY, Vice President.
J. H. MILLER, Cashier.
A L. C. HARRISON, Teller.
I; fAUL W UriJtViri All , XHAJIV&.OCpol.
_ S. W. WATSON.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Cleveland Avenue,
y Yorltvllle, S. C.
's "PHOTOGRAPHY in all the latest
_L styles of the art. Special attention
[, given to outdoor work. My gallery is
e thoroughly and comfortably furnished
y with ail the latest improvements. Terms
e reasonable and strictly cash.
8. W .WATSON.
o
: <?Ue ^lorbt'iUc uquiwr.
^ - - - - - ? mm m M
a Publlsnea weeKiy ana Benu-wee*iy.
>r ?
EITHER EDITION AT THE SAME PRICE.
" , i
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Single copy for one year, 2 OO
One copy lor two years, 3 50
[- For six months, 1 OO
h For three months, 30
e Two copies for one year, 3 30
ie Ten copies one year, 17 50
And an extra copy for a club of ten.