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about like fice dogs with their Is cut."' Judge Earle was sitting some little distance away. As the words were uttered, he jumped to his feet and advanced toward Evans. "Now, governor, that is goiug too far," he said. "Do you refer to me ?" "Now, general, I was not hurting | you," replied Evans with a little wave of the hand. "But," persisted Earle, "let us understand each other. What did you mean ?" The two men were directly confroDtiug each other. Evans replied : "I mean just what I say ; that you and Duncan are going around like two little fice dogs." Whether or not Governor fcvans was going to say anything more did not develop. Judge Earle drew back his right arm, and as soon as the word fice was sounded, he let fly at Governor Evan's head. Governor Evans ducked, and if the blow stuck him at all, it was somewhere else than in the face. While still bending, Governor Evans struck at Judge Earle. In an instant the friends of both men were crowding about the stand. The lighters were clinched. Detective Newbold, who was sitting in the middle of the house when the trouble commenced, rushed to the scene. A dozen revolvers were drawn by excited men, and for a few minutes it looked as if blood would flow freely. Soon after the blows passed, Judge Earle mounted a chair and cried out, "This unfortunate affair is all over. I am sorry it occurred. Let everybody sit down." Governor Evans next asked the audience to be quiet and sit down as the fight was all over. Judge Earle had considerable blood on his face when he mounted the chair. Governor Evans was unscratched. After the fight Governor Evans continued his speech, devoting himself entirely to national issues, and to abusing the people of Florence and town people in general. When Earle Went to his hotel and Evans to the. house of a friend, the chief of police went to both of them for the purpose of putting tbem under arrest. Earle put up $10 for bis appearance. Evans refused to be arrested, saying that theintendant bad no jurisdiction over bim. He said be would resist arrest, and ./ould take charge of the police force of the town. The chief of police did not know but that the governor was right, and failed to push the matter further. He offered to return Earle's money; but Earle persisted that he was guilty and refused to take it back. Some of Earle's friends claim that the blow that drew blood from him was not struck by Evans; but by a son of W. F. Clayton. Evans claims that he struck the blow himself. Earle was struck in the face no less than three times, and as to just who did it, is a matter of doubt. Mr. John T. Duncan was the last speaker. He said that Evans's position as governor gave him a long lead over his competitors, and it was unfair for him to try to take any other advantages. "Now, Governor Evans had that roan with him"?pointing to Detective Newbold. Newbold attrt annul- Kill T)impan inlAr lCUJ[/bCVI W 0|/\un y WMV rupted with "I don't want to have anything to do with you, sir !" Continuing, Duncau said that he regretted the many dirty flings that Evaus had made. He did uot know that Judge Earle bad a bodyguard. He was sure that he did. not have one, and for Evans to carry one around at the expense of the state is unnecessary. He needs none. I will serve him and guarantee his safety. I will take him about and use him for my jumping jack. Duncan exhibited some newspapers containing dispatches from Trenton, Edgefleld county, to the effect that the dead young lady was Evans's affianced wife. He did not doubt that Evans bad the highest respect, for this young lady; but when it came to trying to make political capital at the expense of the dead, be would have to leave it to Evans to say whether he had the iustiucis of a gentleman. Knowing Evans as I do, I say that be is unworthy to breathe her name. I know of bis immorality. If it is so with other officials, God pity the offices!" When charges are made, Governor Evans says "That's a lie but this does not make them lies. And when you bring the proof, you see the spectacle he has made of himself, when cornered by Judge Earle. Now he no longer tries to defend himseli, but just reads the letter that he has gotten from Senator Tillmau. Without that letter he would have surely been defeated. Now be wants to get to the senate by creating the impression that he was to have been the sonin-law of a certain man. Let's see, continued Duncan, "how justly Evans has dealt with the evidence presented by Judge Earle. The point is this: When Evans is governor, his brother has the state's insurance. He brought this on himself when he said that my brother received a salary from the state aud went even further to declare that my younger brother, whom I pay out of my own salary, was in the state's employ. How has he treated Mr. Seibels and held him up as an enemy of Reform? When after the trouble in Darlington the insurance on state Dropertv was cancelled and it was in danger, Mr. Seibels went tu Governor Tillman and offered to insure it and Governor Tillman gave him the insurance. It is seen how he has been treated by this man, who says that Mixson gave out the insurance. He was chairman of the board, and Mixson doubtless knew be was not offending his chief. He says Mixson gave it without his knowledge or consent. That is a remarkable declaration for a man holding his position to make. During Mr. Duncan's remarks, Governor Evans sat only a short distauce away, and offered but few interruptions. In the other speeches there was nothing of special interest except that Richbourg and Watts called each other drunkards and thieves, and produced affidavits to prove their charges. THE BARNWELL MEETING. At the Barnwell meeting, on Monday, Judge Earle referred to the scrap at Florence. He said that he made it a rule never to offer an insult to another, and always to resent insults that were offered to him. While he ? remembered that he was a circuit judge, he could not forget that he is a man.* Mr. Duncan made a sensational charge in regard to the dispensary rebates. He said that shortly after ! the election of Governor Evans, the Mill Creek Distilling company offered Mixon rebates of $562.50 a car on 100 ? car loads of whisky, if the whisky was . bought from the company. The total ( aggregates of the proposed rebate was | $56,250. Mixon refused the offer and informed Governor Evans of the mat- ter. Governor Evans said "You are right Mick." Afterward Governor Evans sent for Commissioner Mixon and ordered him to buy the whisky f from Mr. Hubbell, agent of the Mill ( Creek concern. Mixon replied : "You have the right to drop my head in the waste basket; but I'll be damned if I ever buy a gallon of this man's whis- ( ky." Evans then said: "My God, t Mick, I know that you are not getting t a dollar of this money ; but you know c that Ben Tillman filled his pockets out of it." Commissioner Mixon and Governor Evans were both present while ^ Mr. Duncan was speaking; but neither offered and denial of the charges. 8 Governor Evans confined himself al- c - - . * j F most siricny to national issues, uuu r bad nothing to say about Earle or Duncan. All of the speakers were listened _ to with attention and respect. SHARON SHAVINGS. j| Installation of Mr. Orier?Notes About Peo- ? pie Coming and Going. a Correspondence of the Yorkvillt Enquirer. V Sharon, July 27.?Rev. J. S. Grier was 7 installed pastor of Sharon A. R. P. c church on Friday, the 24th. Rev. Oliver b Johnson preached the sermon, Rev. J. P. t< Knox charged the people, and Rev. C. E. Todd charged the pastor. Mr. Grier _ preached yesterday. His congregation has commenced work on a parsonage. In the meantime he will board with Mr. 1 J. H. B. Jenkins. Miss Thompson of Gaffney City, is visiting Miss Mabel Sims. Mr. R. C. Lancaster is visiting tne j family of his father iri Lancaster county, o Sharon now has a public well. * The school at this place will open on the first Monday in August. The young people had a delightful moonlight picnic last Wednesday night. It seems that there is never to be an end of parties and picnics. It would keep I two correspondents busy to even keep up with the dates. Miss Katie Hamilton of Gaffney City, is visiting her uncle, Mr. J. D. Hamilton, j Miss Ella Crosby visited Miss IyaWhis- S onant last week. ^ Candidates have been coming in thick ? for the past few days. Come on boys. t We can't vote for all of you; but we can u give* some of you a lift. 1 Mr. R. R. Plexico is at Piedmont springs C for the benefit of his health. The last in- J formation from him is to the effect that be is better. ^ Mr. S. M. Scott is able to be out again. ^ Mr. J. A. Hope is improving very slow* v Mrs. M. M. Hope is quite sick again. , Mr. W. P. Youngblood is laying, the material with which to build a house here, . and will move into ft as soon as finished. 1 4.E. ? ? r AT THE CHURCHES. a ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. 0 O Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Prayermeeting this afternoon at 6 o'clock. ti Sunday Services. Preaching Sunday x morning at 10.30. Sunday school at 5 c o'clock p. m. a presbyterian. h e Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Prayer- ]( meeting this afternoon at 6 o'clock. Sub- h ject: "How To Improve the Prayermeeting." a Sunday Services. Preaching Sunday p morning at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday school tl at 5 o'clock p. m. fi trinity methodist episcopal. * ' Rev. A. N. Brnnson, pastor. Prayer- ^ meeting this evening at 8.15 o'clock. t] Sunday Services. Preaching Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 5 o'clock p. m. No preaching at night until further notice. baptist. " Rev. D.C. Freeman, Jr., pastor. Prayer- 1 meeting this evening at 8.15 o'clock. 4 Sunday Services. Preaching Sunday morning at 10.30 and in the evening at 8.15. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Baptist J Young People's union will meet at 7.15 p. m. ] t; $otices. ? o King's Mt. Chapel and St. Paul's. P I will begin a meeting at King's Moun- ? tain Chapel on Saturday, August 1st, at 11 r o'clock a. m. Rev. A. N. Brunson will ij assist in tho meeting. There will be e preaching at St. Paul's at 4 o'clock p. m., " nn finn/liin VV A. PlTTS. f! WII uuuuaj >. , ... . .. ? CLICK, CLICK GOES THE TYPE. J c Who was the first free silver man? The man in the moon. School Notice. We have in stock all the school books ^ adopted by the state and in common use i( in the public schools. Any book not in stock will be cheerfully and promptly or- c dered and delivered at nearest postoffice j? of person ordering. School books are cash. No variation from the rule. 50 Cents In Your Pocket Again. q Morgan's Chill Tonic is guaranteed to v cure any case of chills in a few days. " Should it fail, call for your money. It will be paid back and no grumbling. Sold by Kuykendal. } Going Out of Business. We are going out of the fruit jar busi- . ness as soon as possible and will sell our " remaining stock of jars at prices lower than any one elso in town will sell them. Graphic Copy Books. Teaching the Spencerian style of writing. 1 Nos. 1 to 6. Also a large stock of school J a stationery. A bound book suitable for j; writing copy book or composition book, J; 80 pages, heavy smooth paper, for 5 cents. f Carry It In Your Buggy. t Oleine Carriage Oil, the best for spindles, j Automatic decorated serewtop can, neat t and clean. Can carry it in your buggy or ' carriage. Sold only by Kuykhndal. Cylintler Oil. Fine quality cylinder oil, smooth, j heavy body for the heaviest kinds of J machinery. I There Is a Fountain Pen at Kuykkndal's for $1.50guaranteed to be as good and durable as any $2.50 or ' $3 pen. Jno. C. Kuykendal. Special Notices. Asheville Business College* The new catalogue issued by the Southam Business College of Asheville, N. CM s a thing of beauty, describing the methkIs of this splendid institution, and also sontaining a very select list of testimonies, and a description of the city. Every >erson expecting to attend a business jollege should write to Prof. M. M. Lemnond, Asheville, N. C., for a catalogue. July 29 61 It w How's This ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward br any case of Catarrh that cannot be sured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY <fe CO., Props., Toledo, unio. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe iim perfectly honorable in all business ra i.sanctions and financially able to carry >ut any obligation made by their firm. West <ft Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan <fe Marvin, Yholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, cting directly upon the blood' and mu*>us surfaces of the system. Price, 75c ?er bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testinonials free. THEY DRAW CUSTOMERS. [DESIRE to remind everybody who is interested?and that means every irmer and every ginner?that I continue o reprepresent the DANIEL PRATT 1IN CO., in this section. The farmers re interested, because the PRATT GIN /ill give them a better sample and larger ield than any other, and the ginners, ecause it is to their interest to give their ustomers the best service possible. I will e pleased to quote prices and state terms j tnose who contemplate buying. ham m. ujtvlhx. July 21 61 w4t . FEES AND THE PLEDGE. looms Democratic Executive "Committee York County, S. C. Yorkville, S. C., July 29,1896. A LL candidates must PAY THEIR FEE and SIGN THE PLEDGE on r before 6 o'clock p. m., on MONDAY, lUGUST 10th, 1896. J. S. BRICE, Chairman Democratic Executive Committee. W. J. Davis, Secretary. July 29 61 2tw THE PRIMARY ELECTION. looms Democratic Executive Committee York County, S. C.yr Yorkville, S. C., July 29th, 1896. A PRIMARY ELECTION for United IX States Senator, Governor and other tate officers, and Congressman, Soliciir, State Senator, Four Members of louse Representatives, Sheriff, Clerk of !ourt, County Supervisor, Coroner, Couny Superintendent of Education. Treasrer and Auditor, will be held at the 'WENTY-ONE PRECINCTS in York Jounty on TUESDAY, AUGUST 25TH, 896, between the hours of 8 o'clock in he forenoon, and 4 o'clock in the afterioon. There will be two ballots and two oxes at every precinct: 1st. A State ballot and a State box in trhich to deposit it, and, 2nd. A County ballot and a County iox in which to deposit it. The qualification for voting in this elecion is: The voter must be twenty-one years of ge, or become so before the 3rd day of November next, a citizen, a white man nd a Democrat, and must have his name ? ni?h mil where he offers to vote on r before Thursday, August 20, 1896. It is not necessary to have a registralon certificate to vote in the primary. A oter who has been refused a registration ertificate can vote in the primary. It is preferable and desirable that each nd every voter vote at the precinct where e would vote were he to vote in the genaal election; but as a matter of party iw, a voter can vote at any precinct where e is enrolled. The president and secretary of the variius clubs will see to it that the names of ach and every voter of their respective recincts are on the clnb roll on or before be 20th day of August next. These ofcers will then certify to the roll and give be same to the managers of election to be ised as the registry list. In the primary, nrollment corresponds to registration in be general election. J. s. BRICE, Chairman Democratic Executive Committee. w. j. Davis, Secretary. July 29 61 w2l g. grist. 8. m. grist. KRIST COUSINS. lEEDER'S COLD JAPAN rs an article that should have an extenL sive sale in Yorkville and York couny. It is a roofing paint for either iron, in or shingles and is giving the very best atisfaction wherever used. It has been n the market for five years and roofs ainted at the time it was first introduced re all right today. It does not scale off nd does not crumble into powder as does ed lead. The length of time it will last i not, of course, definitely known, but xperts estimate that one coat will re s? A * -?J A\?? nnf 1 adu lam iuluci auujjiumjui a iuui iui nuv ban 20 years. The manufacturers claim tiat a shingle roof painted with Cold apan will be rendered fire proof and we ave every reason to believe the claim is orrect. Mr. John T. Burris, Vho has thoroughly tested the paint at Anderson, S. CM says: "Reeder's Amer?n Cold Japan is not to be compared to be metalic paint in use throughout the Duntry. One coat of Reeder's American told Japan will last longer than half a ozen of the other, which makes Reeder's told Japan by far the cheapest paint." We Control the Sale >f this valuable paint in this section and fill be pleased to give any desired information about it, quote prices for any quanity or take the contract for painting roofs. GRIST COUSINS. W B- MOORE & CO. JANE MILLS and . EVAPORATORS. NOW is the time to buy yourCane Mills and if you think of purchasing either , Mill or an Evaporator we have them on land at greatly reduced prices. If you lave a mill with a part broken we can urnish any part at reasonable prices, fou had better call and close contracts or these goods now as we may not be able o supply the to supply the demand if 'ou wait until your cane is ready to grind. Crescent Bicycles Lre still in the lead. We have just receiv>d notice from the manufacturers, where he CRESCENT eclipsed everything in a jig race at Denver. Ruy a CRESCENT md >ou'll NEVER regret it. DTflVriT TT FIXTURES and DlU X SUNDRIES tlways on hand. W. B. MOORE A CO. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ELECTION ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1896. FOR THE SENATE. PROF. A. R. BANKS of Yorkville is hereby announced as a candidate for nomination as STATE SENATOR, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. July 29 61 wte WE are authorized to announce W. B. LOVE, of McConnellsviile, as a candidate for the STATE SENATE, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. WE are authorized to announce W. NORMAN ELDER as a candidate for the STATE SENATE, subject to the action t>f the Democratic party in the primary election. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. DR. W. D. HOPE of Bullock's Creek township is hereby announced as a candidate for nomination to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. July 29 61 te WE are authorized to announce W. M. McGILL of Broad River township as a candidate for nomination for election to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. July 28 61 te WE are authorized to announce S. H. EPPS of Fort Mill township, as a candidate for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Bubject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election R. WITHERSPOON is hereby an nnnnnjvi as a candidate for the LEO ISLATURE by A FRIEND. WE are authorized to announce Dr. JOSEPH H. SAYE, of Sharon, as a candidate for nomination for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. WE are authorized to announce HORACE E. JOHNSON, Of Bethel township, as a candidate for nomination for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. WE are authorized to announce J. C. BLAIR, of Bullock's Creek township, as a candidate for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. WE are authorized to announce W. B. WILLIAMS as a candidate for recommendation for appointment as AUDITOR fnr "York- oniintv. snhiect to the ae tion of the Democratic'party in the primary election. WE are authorized to announce WILLIAM WHYTE, of Rock Hill, as a candidate for recommedation for appointment as AUDITOR for York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for recommendation for appointment as AUDITOR for York county, subject to the approval of the Democratic party in the primary election. R. L. 8COQQIN3. WE are Bnthorized to announce W- j WATERS, of Yorkville, M a candidate for recommendation for re-appointment to the office of COUNTY AUDITOR. subject to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. THE many friends of E. R. SAPOCH wish to present him as a candidate for COUNTY SUPERVISOR, snbjixitto the action of the Democratic primary election. WE are authorized to announce J. ED. LEECH, of Broad River township, as a candidate for nomination to the office of COUNTY SUPERVISOR, subject to the action ot the Demociatic party in the primary election. #? HAVING confidence in the experience and executive ability of T. G. CULP, of Fort Mill, we hereby announce his name as a suitable candidate for the office of COUNTY SUPERVISOR, feeling that he will discharge the duties of that office in a competent and creditable manner. His candidacy, of course, to be subject to the action of the Democratic primary. VOTERS OF YORK. FOR CLERK OF COURT.. w TTfDPDV nnnAimna mtroolf a PaTlfli XII HJ LXXUU X OUUl/UUW IIIJOVII w date for the office of CLERK OF COURT of York county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary election. T. C. BECKHAM. WE are authorized to announce JOSEPH M. SIMS, of Bullock's Creek township, as a candidate for nomination for the office of CLERK OF THE COURT, subject to the action of the Democratic party of York county in the primary election. WE are authorized to announce W. BROWN WYLIE, of Yorkville, as a candidate for re-nomination for the office of CLERK OF THE COURT, subject to the action of the Democratic party of York county in the primary election. WE are authorized to announce W. THOMPSON JACKSON, of King's Mountain township, as a candidate for nomination for the office of CLERK OF THE COURT, subject to the action of the Democratic party of York county in the approaching primary election. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for CLERK OF THE COURT, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primaryetection. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. WE are authorized to announce T. E. McMACKIN, of King's Mountain township, for the nomination to the office of SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION, subject to the action of the Demo anrvwAanhinCT nrtmarv crauu jji*ivy iu iud oppuoLuiug j/*? j election. WE are authorized to announce JOHN A SHURLEY, of Ebenezer township, as a candidate for nomination for re-election to the office of COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. WE hereby announce JAS. H. McFADDEN, of Rock Hill, as a candidate for the office of COUNTY TREASURER, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election ; and we take pleasure in assuring the voters of the county of his entire worthiness and competency to fill the office. Respectfully, MANY VOTERS. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for recommendation for re-appointment to the office of COUNTY TREASURER, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. HYPER A. D. NEELY^ FOR SHERIFF. WE are authorized to announce Captain E. A. CRAWFORD, of Yorkville, as a candidate for re-nomination for the office of SHERIFF, subject to the action of the Democratic party of York county in the primary election. WE are authorized to announce JOHN R. LOGAN, of Bethesda township, as a candidate for the nomination of 8HERIFF of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. ANNOUNCEMENTS." ELECTION ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1896. ======== T FOR CORONER. WE are authorized to announce T. W. CLAWSON, of Yorkville, as a candidate for the office of CORONER of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. The Ball: as Is Still ' m< DAIII'ihII* nulling i; all WHO WILL = an PICK IT UP?: * pi The Man That Does,in Saves Money I KAH PLUOS Silver Coin, ' : O v/U 16 to 1 Tobacco at 5 cents. 500 plugs Red Crow Tobacco at 10 cents, art 500 plugs Rich and Waxie Tobacco at 15 cents. jn 1,000 boxes of Blacking at 1 cent 1,000 papers of Needles at 1 cent. 1,000 papers of Pins at 1 cent. 1,000 Spools Cotton at 1 cent. 1,500 Balls Cotton at 1 cent mi 1,000 papers of Hair Pins at 1 cent 2,000 Cakes Laundry Soap, 2 for 5 cents. 1,000 Cakes Laundry Soap at 5 cents. 500 Boxes, 3 cakes, Toilet Soap at 5 cents, in! 1,000 Rubber Head Lead Pencils at 1 cent fni 500 Thimbles at 1 cent. 50 pairs Boy's Baseball Shoes SUI at 25 cents. 50 pairs of Pants worth 50 cents, tor 46 cents. ?o 25 pairs of Pants worth 75 cents, tor 65 cents. 50 pairs of Pants worth $1.00, ?0 for 75 cents. 50 pairs Black Slippers worth 50 cents, at 35 cents. 50 pairs Black Slippers worth 75 cents, at 50 cents. ? 50 pairs Black Slippers worth $1, at 75 cents. All the above in stock and more coming. This price will only last for a short time, so if you want any oi the plums, come and get them right now. T. M. DOBSON & CO. i ci MAGIC YEAST is C ( ALWAYS FRESH e 8 AT i MASE FRGUSON'S. [) J. H. RIPPLE. RUBBER AND LEATHER 0 BELTING. WE keep in stock a large supply of Leather and Rubber Belting, and to anybody whose good or ill fortune it may be to need anything in this line, we would say you can't afford not see us before buying as you will save money and we guarantee every foot we 3ell. SHINGLES AND LIME. _ We keep on hand a large supply of Shingles and Lime and to all who wish to buy in large quantities or carload lots, WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL PRICES. FLOUR AND HAMS. We have just received fresh arrivals of these indispensables and when bought of us and freely used, we guarantee the most blissful domestic happiness. h FRUIT JARS. f TWt fnrcret THE SLAUGHTERING PRICES at" which we are selling those articles. rw TOBACCO!! TOBACCO!! si TOBACCO!! TOBACCO!! Pi The enormous stock of TOBACCO that we have on hand must go, and if we can't get our prices we will take yours as we care very little what prices we get so WE PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS. T? J. H. RIDDLE. AS NOTICE TO CREDITORS. m ALL and singular the creditors of Mrs. Sf JANIE C. SMITH, deceased, late of Yorkville, S. C., are hereby notified to establish their claims before me. Claims, duly proven, must be filed with me on or fin before the 12th day of August, 1896. For V' further particulars, see order in the con- UJ sol id a ted actions of Finley A Brice, attorneys, against Frank E. Smith et al., Margaret C. Smith against Frank E. Smith et al., on file in my office in York C. H., S. 0. W. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk Court of Common Pleas. Jl July 8 55 w 5t AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ? BIG lot of NEW FLOUR AND BRAN x of the very finest quality at the lowest A,J prices, wholesale and retail. YORKVILLE ROLLER MILLS. / ' NO COMPETITION! he Goods are Mine and They Mnst Go. RICE NO OBJECT NOW! y Entire Stock of Summer Goods Included. NEVER in the history of this untry has goods been so low, id H. C. STRAUSS is now, heretofore, leading the van. is a slash here, a crash there d "a rip up the back" in all y summer goods; and what is Dre I have just received from y New York representatives ousands of dollars worth lich were purchased from a y dry goods failure. Don't gleet this opportunity. Don't ow your neighbors to get the vantage of you, for these goods 11 not be held in reserve for y one. I have a lot of men's nts which are 1 'anti-rippers," at cannot be torn apart by lysical strength, and which are eluded in this daring slaughter le. I have Shirt Waist Silks that im selling at 19 cents, which i worth 50 cents on any market the world. I have a few Straw Hats that ist go at any price. My stock of Slippers are goy at prices that make the fac ies rage. Now is the time to pply yourself. Shoes at any price you may me. Prices of Negligee Shirts cut pieces. * H. C. STRAUSS, Corner Fountain Square. FROM 3STO"W UNTIL AUGUST 11 jEARANCE SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK! nothing, Shoes, Hats, Dress foods, Lawns, Crepons, Linn, Grenadines, Ginghams, iuitings, Lawns, EmbroiderBs, Shirt Waists, Etc. ON'T WAIT; BUT COMB EARLY! UR PRICES WILL BE the LOWEST Ever Reached ill This Section for RELIABLE GOODS. J. J. HUNTER. TO MAKE ROOM FOR ALL STOCK ill Offer all My SUMMER DOCK at Greatly Reduced rices. ALL I ASK a Comparison ot Our Garents With What You Have ?en Elsewhere. rRAWHAMCOST! Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes ist In. Also Misses' Spring eels. Comfort and Health l These. W. F. MARSHALL. ?SMS 1111 BIB IUL STATEMENT of the condition of the SAVINGS BANK of ROCK HILL, S. C., at the close of business MARCH 31st, 1896, published in conformity with an act of the general assembly: RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts f186,803 27 Stocks and Bonds, : 12,300 00 Overdrafts, 1,931 23 Banking house, furniture and fixtures, 5,000 00 Other real estate, 1,342 48 Due from other banks, 11,500 93 Cash on hand, 13,075 55 >231,953 46 LIABILITIES. Capital stock, > 50,000 00 Surplus, 10,000 00 Undivided profits, 21,150 57 Re-discounts, 16,500 00 Cashier's Checks, 21 08 Danofrita. I Individual, 123,09760 Deposits, .'...11,17521134,272 81 >231,953 46 ' Your business solicited. We extend to our customers every accommodation con- v sit'tent with Bound, legitimate banking. D. HUTCHISON. President, J. R. LONDON, Vice President R. LEE KERR, Cashier. . FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Bock Hill, S. C. ??? i Nothing Succeeds Like Success. ORGANIZED JANUARY, 1887. Capital, - - - - - - $75,0190 Surplus and Profits, - - - 30,500 DiTiflends Paii, - - - 48,758 OUR very progressive town has continued to move onward and upward, and is today, the financial centre or York county ana of this section of the State. The First National Bank has built up a business large in volume, and gratifying to its owners. We realise that human nature is never satisfied. We still want good customers? Merchants, Manufacturers, Capitalists, Farmers, Public Officials, Savings olass and others. We offer absolute security; resources and facilities unsurpassed; tares to correeKrad with the change cf time *. Our cusmers are our true mends and we alwayB look after their interests. W. L. RODDEY, Praddent. W. J. RODDEY, Vice President J. H. MILLER, Cashier. L. C. HARRISON. Teller. > PAUL WORKMAN, Bookkeeper. ' G. H. O'LEAKl. I HAVE ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITURE OF all kinds demanded in this section of the country. Goods bought right are half sold, and we believe we have bought right. If you need anything in our line, we can begin at tne rront aoor ^ and supply you with everything needful, hall, parlor, library, bedrooms,' diningroom and kitchen oomplete. My warehouse, twice the size of my store, u packed full; so if yon do not see what you want, ask for it. G. H. O'LEARY. CARPETS. RUGS. ETC. ANEW line of All Wool Carpets. Cotton Chain Carpets, Rugs in all grades. Art Squares, Mattings, Brussels and Moqnette. We sell by Samples. Window Shades of all shades and grades. G.H. O'LEARY. ^ stowq "TXXE are still selling the stoves. yy Nob]e coding stoves, Ranges, Iron King and Elmo Heating Stoves, and alargelineof cheaper Stoves, Grates, 8tove Repairs. Stove Ware, Pipes, etc. . G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES AND HARNESS. YTTE still keep on hand a large stock of W Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Whins, etc. In all the above lines our facilities are the best for handling these goods, and we are prepared to sell as low as any market. G. H. O'LEARY. J JH? Si AKK tU? LEADING DRUGGISTfil. PARTIES buying Fruit Jars will act very unwisely if they do not buy from STARR. WE have in stock Crimson and Red Clover Seed and expect to keep it and Grass Seed in stock during the season. To make good feed and improve yonr laud sow dover and bny the seed at STARR'S DRUG STORE. 80 soon as the weather dears np that old buggy should be painted. Starr has the Paint?Black, Red and Maroonin pints and quarts. It was Starr .who reduced the price from $1 to 75 cents a quart. Saved the people 25 cents on every baggy they painted. Buy the ppint from STARR. THE articles in our store are to numerous to mention all of them or even part. Our first aim is to keep a first-class Drugstore, have what the people want and at reassnable prices. We will also meet competition. When you want any Patent Medicines come to STARR'S DRUG STORE where you will find what you want and the price will be right. Do you need any Tobacco ? JAS. M. STARR & CO. TURNIP SEED. TITE have a good assortment of fresh W TURNIP "SEED. We bought ip large quantities?in bulk?got the right Erice and are selling them that way. We ave Amber Glot?e, Red Top, Globe Stran Leaf, Flat Dutch, White Globe, Ruta Baga, Seven Ton, Yellow Aberdeen, Burn8's Winter. The Burns's Winter, so says Mr. Burns, is a very fine winter Turnip, stands the freezes and makes plenty of greens for the neighbors. JAS. M. STARR & CO. WOFFORD COLLEGE, Spartanburg, 8. C. #J. H. CARLISLE, LL.D., President Seven departments. Two courses leading to A. B. A. new and well equipped Gymnasium and competent director. Wofford Fitting School. A. G. REMBERT, A. M., Head Master. The Fitting School has been moved to the Alumni Hall. The Seoond Master, A. Mason DuPre, A. M., and the Matron live in the building. Several of the oollege professors teach in the school and the students receive instruction in the Gymnasium. Session begins October 1. For catalogue, address, J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary of Faculty. Julyl 53 *w3t ERSKINE COLLEGE, Due West, S. C. Opens last Wednesday in SepiC^^tember. Largest attendance ^aUjflg|last year in thirty years. Two courses leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. S. Total expen^ see for nine months, if board is secured in the "HOME," $108. Board in private families is $10 per month, making total expense for nine months, $130. Write for Catalogue to W. M. GRIER, President. July 29 61 w6t DR. W. H. WAKEFIELD OF Charlotte will be in Yorkville, at PARISH HOTEL on THURSDAY, JULY 30TH?ONE DAY. His practice is limited to the EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. July 22 69 w2t