Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, June 19, 1897, Image 3
novel sight. For a considerable portion
of the distance it was nip and tuck between
the wheel and dog, and Mr. Thoinasson
was in constant apprehension of
losiug a piece out of one of his legs.
FinaUy, however, the dog became disgusted
aud gave up the chase as a bad
job, and Mr. Thomasson, though not inclined
to drop out first, was not sorry
when the race ended.
LETTER FROM H00DT0WX.
Severe Electrical Storm?Condition of the
Crop*?Children's Day Picnic?Kev.
Peyton Hemphill.
Correspondent* of the Yorkville Enquirer.
Hoodtown, June 17.?One of the most
severe electrical storms we have witnessed
in a long while, passed over this section
Saturday evening, just about dark. The
rain was not very heavy; but the wind
and the almost constant play of electricity
were enough to make timorous even
the most brave-hearted for a short time.
Some trees were blown down and others
struck by the lightning ; but no damage
was done to crops. At Mr. Juo. T.
"Whitesides's plantation?two and-a-half
miles from here?there was a considerable
fall of hail, over a very small territory.
Crops were badly torn up and
beaten by the hail; but not badly enough
to materially injure the prospect of a crop.
Fences were aJso blown down for some
distance in places.
The crops are generally growing finely
where they have been properly cultivated.
I cannot recollect to have ever seen
a greater transformation in the appearance
of crops in so sort a time, as that of
the past week. Cotton, especially, presents
a thriving aspect, although some
lice are to be found on it here and there.
* Small grain is now being harvested,
and is better generally than for several
years; but so little was sown that little
can be reaped at best.
Preparations are being made for a general
picnic and "children's day" exercises
at this place in the not far distant
future. We will probably have more to
say of this in another letter, when the
program shall have been arranged.
Rev. Peyton Hemphill, of Georgia,
who has bepn visiting relatives and old
acquaintances in this county for a few
weeks, filled the pulpit of Rev. Swann, at
Bullock's Creek last Sunday. He is not
known to the younger people ; but those
of maturer years recall that he was born
and reared but five miles from here.
Surely it is a pleasure and privilege not
accorded to but few in like circumstances,
, to be able to visit the scenes of childhood
and youth after such an abscense?about
25 years. He paid a visit to the place of
his birth two weeks ago; but the tenderest
chords of his heart doubtless entwined
around old Bullock's Creek,
where lies the remains of his mother and
probably other relatives. Voce.
BLACKSBURG BUDGET.
AVork on the Gaftuey Extension?House to
House Meetings?Personal Mention.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
Bucksbcrg, June 18.?The first crossties
aud steel rails over the new road
from here to Gaflney, were laid on Friday,
the 11th instaut, and the work is still
going on under the supervision of Mr.
Ed. Smith of this place. The grading of
the road has been much hindered by the
difficulty of getting and keeping a regular
force of hands, aud as the days grow
warmer, the less disposed are the dusky
sons of toil to expose themselves to the
heat of the sun. Mr. Tom Remaster, who
has the masonry and trestle coutract, will
be ready by Monday next to begin work
on the first pier, to be built iu Broad river
for the support of the bridge.
It is announced that Evangelist Elson
will close his meeting here tonight. A
new feature of his work is the house-tohouse
meeting, which takes place at 10
u ClWJi VWl Jf LLAVi mux, ai ouiiio
residence in the town, and consists of
prayers and songs and a brief exhortation.
The evening meetings at the tent
are still very largely attended, and the
preacher seems to wield a wonderful power
over his hearers.
Mrs. M. E. Duff, of Lattimores, X. C.,
after a visit of several days to her sousMessrs.
J. W. and Ed. Duff?returned
home yesterday morning.
Miss Fannie Jones, of Gaffney, is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Mr. P. S. Gilchrist left yesterday for a
brief trip to Nashville, Tenn. w. a.
f SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Malarial Fever at Clemson.
Governor Ellerbe received a telegram
from President Craighead, on
Thursday, saying that a number of
Clemson students were down with malarial
fever. President Craighead,
however, did not think there was any
especial danger of the fever spreading.
Officers to Serve Without Fay.
Columbia Register: The officers and
clerks at the state house have no very
cheering prospects before them for a
month or two this summer. The outlook
is that they may have to worry
along without auy salaries. As is well
known there is to be a deficiency in
the treasury of about $100,000, and the
y only way to raise it is by borrowing.
Some of the state officials who will
f have to arrange the loau are much opposed
to makiug it, saying that it will
be easier for officials and clerks to get
along for a couple of mouths without
? i . u.* ^
salaries mau it win uc iui tuc state tu
borrow money at from 5 to G per cent.
The outlook is, therefore, that no
money will be borrowed and that officials
will have to wait until taxes are
collected.
Race Trouble Brewing.
? The trouble in the Charleston cotton
mills has brokeu out afresh. Last
Wednesday a number of handbills were
distributed on the streets, which contained
an address to the public and
was signed "Many Operatives." The
address is very lengthy and sets forth
the grievance of the white operatives,
and protests against the employments
of Negroes in the mills. "Some (that
is, white operatives,) had applied and
been refused employment," the address
says, "because their complexion
clearly indicated they were uot tinged
with Negro blood." The address coup
eludes with these words : "But, as a
hereditary right, we claim for our race
the first prints of the land, and are determined
to oppose all foreign social'
ists or southern apostates who attempt
to deprive us of them. We af%
firm, by all our physicial powers and
hearts, not to sit supinely by and
witness this Negro horde turned loose
upon the pursuits of our mothers, our
wives, our widows, our daughters, our
sisters, and rob them, of their living." j
PinkuHHohn Closed Up. i
The dispensary law of South Caro
lina is to be brought before the courts 1
ouce more, says a Charleston dispatch
of Thursday to the Columbia Register.
This afternoon J. S. Piukussohu's "original
package" agency was seized by <
the state authorities, the proprietor
taken before a magistrate and his store
closed up. This action is taken unaer
section 22 of the dispensary law, which .
declares that any place, other than a i
state dispensary, in which liquors are '
sold shall be considered a public nui- \
sr.nce. It is probable that the case is
made to test the validity of the "original
package" decision, recently issued
in the United States courts. Pinkussohu's
agency was the first to be opened
under the decision, and it is evidently
the intention of the state to
attempt to break down the original ,
package business which is rapidly <
spriuging up under the cpurt's recen' <
decree.
An Honest Confession. ? This \
newspaper is an enemy of the pro- i
tective tariff system, and Senator Till- <
man, as it has believed for a decade, J
is a protectionist at heart. Yet The (
State, with all its dislike for the sena- ]
tor and for protection, is not able conscientiously
to denounce bis vote for a
bounty on agricultural exports. The
fact is that, whatever his purpose, the i
effect of his speech and bis vote was
to put protection by tariff "in a hole." |
?Columbia State.
AT THE CHURCHES.
baptist.
Sunday Service.?Sunday school at 1
4 o'clock.
associate reformed.
Sunday Services.?YORKVILLE?
Preaching in the morning at 10.30 a. in.,
and at night at 8.15 p. m. Sunday school
in the afternoon at 5.00 o'clock.
trinity methodist episcopal.
Sunday Services.?Preaching in the
moraine at 10.30 and night at 8.15. Sun- i
day school at 5 o'clock p. m.
presbyterian.
Sunday Services.?Preaching in the !
morning at 10.30 a. in. And in the eveuing
at 8 p. in. Sunday school at 5 p. in. .
episcopal.
Sunday Services.?Morning prayer
and sermon at 10.30 o'clock. Evening
prayer and sermon at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday
school at 5.00 p. in.
fecial gjotos.
St. Paul and K. M. Chapel.
Rev. J. W. Humbert will preach at St.
Paul tomorrow, at.ll a. m., and at King's
Mountain Chapel at 4 p. m.
Agents Wanted. <
Male or female in every county. Bnsi- ,
uess respectable. Compensation good.
No trouble to make some money. Address
Chronicle, Augusta, Ga., for particulars.
Story of the Confederacy.
Miss Catharine Dickson wishes to state
that she is still agent for the book entitled
I Story of the Confederacy," and will be
glad to receive orders during the summer
and fall.
Bethel and Chapel.
Providence permitting, the Rev. S. H.
Hay will preach at Bethel on next Sabbath
at 4 p. m. Rev. Davidson Douglas
at Bethel at 11 a. m., and at Chapel at 4
p. in., on the fourth Sabbath of June, ex- i
changing pulpits with the pastor.
D. S. McAllister, Pastor.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
?~J frnni vomit*}
USUU CAlCpi VII
ble physicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you ian possibly
derive Irom them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheny it Co.,
Toledo, O., contains 110 mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. It is taken internally,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. J
Cheny it Co. Testimonials free. ,
jZ?~Sold by druggists, price 75c, per
bottle. <
OBITUARY.
Died?At Smyrna, on June 16, 1897, of 1
jaundice, FLORENCE, daughter of Mr. j
and Mrs. C. B. McKnight, aged about 10 I
years.
Near Bowling Green, on Saturday evening,
June 12, 1897, GEORGE MACK, <
infant son of Mr. G. M. and Mrs. Maggie
Riddle, aged about 1 year. 1
FIRE AND TORXADO INSURANCE *
OF the reliable and trustworthy kind,
can be obtained through my agency
at the lowest prevailing rates. With each j
tire policy, the lightning clause goes with- ,
out extra charge, while the "tornado insurance"
cost per ?1000 insurance.
L. GEO. GRIST, Resident Agent.
PROFESSIONAL, CARD.
DR. JAS. 1). McDOWELL, a graduate 1
ol Belleview Medical College, of 1
New York City, has located in Yorkville ,
and associated himself with Dr. W. G.
White for the practice of his profession. '
Calls may be left at the ollice or residence 1
of Dr. White.
1 All t)t
J UUC 1- 1U .1 I
ESTKAY MILE.
Asorrkl MARK mule:, about 15* .
ban da high, about 7 years old, and
of about 1,000 pounds weight, strayed
from my farm, near lloodtowu,on Thursday
night, 10th instant. Any information
thankfully received and proper re- ,
ward to the tinder. Address,
J. T. WILSON, Hoodtowu, S. C. ,
A CAR LOAD OF ICE.
FROM to-day, throughout the remainder
of the summer, I w'll be prepared
to furnish ICK to the publ-c at most rea- |
souable prices. I n fact as low or lower
than private consumers can buy it at the
factory. Prompt and special attention
given to orders from individuals along the
lines of the Carolina and North-Western ,
and the O. R. A C. railroads.
T. 11. McCLAIN.
notice to Trustees.
Office of Superintendent of Education
of York County,
Yorkviule, S. C., June 17, 1897.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES are hereby requested
to meet in my office at Yorkrille,
OX MONDAY, 5TH DAY OF
JULY, at 11 o'clock a. in. Business of
importance. J. A. SHURLEY,
County Superintendent of Education.
June 19 49 s3t
school text books.
Office of Superintendent, of Education
of York County,
Yorkville, S. C., June 17, 1897.
I HAVE on hand and for sale, AT
COST, ALL THE BOOKS author
ized fo.r use in tne puonc scnoois ?i 1 oi k.
county. Prices furnished on application.
All orders must be accompanied by cash
ind postage. J. A. SHURLEY,
County Superintendent of Education.
June 10 49 tf
Several Notches
Ahead.
WE are sure that no better repair work
is done anywhere than at our
?bop, and when it comes to Horseshoeing
we believe we are several notches aheaa
of anything in this section.
Tom Walker
A.nd SAM McKNIGHT are our Shoers,
md they both know their business. We
Furnish shoes and nails and put them on
For 60 cents for an all-round-job. We are
prepared to do all kinds of Wagon, Carriage
and Buggy repair work and guaran- i
:ee satisfaction. All work receives our
persoual attention.
LEWIS G. GRIST & CO.
When you want
To PAINT your house
See T. B. McClain
And let him explain
To you
The Merits of
Masury's Railroad Paint.
It's durability has been
Attested to by TIME,
And the price is
Just the same as the
Inferior kinds.
See my color card and book of designs.
T. B. McCLAIN.
SAM M. GRIST. D. W. HICKS
GRIST COUSINS.
MAGNOLIA HAMS. ~ 1
WE have just received a case of ]
MAGNOLIA. HAMS. This particular
brand is tooi well known on this '
market to require any words of commendation
at our hands. The price is 12J ,
cents a pound.
Fresh Cheese.
We have fresh Full Cream Cheese. It
is of very fine quality and is worth 15
cents a pound.
Corn Starch,
Flavoring Extracts, Gelatine, Sliced Pineapple,
Queen Olives, Imported Pickles,
Royal Baking Powder, Mocha and Java '
Blended Cottee and other delicacies may
be found at our store.
40 Years Without
A Successful Rival.
The Buckeye Mowing Machine has
been on the market for 40 years and has j
never yet had a successful rival. It is the
favorite with practical farmers everywhere.
It is light, and at the same time 1
it is durable. We will handle it during
the present season and hope to have the
privilege of quoting prices and terms to
all who contemplate buying a mower.
We sell RAKES.
We Want to Buy,
On next Saturday and Monday, 100 DOZEN
FRESH EGGS. Bring what you
have.
We Want to Sell
A Second-hand Surrey?4 passenger?
with canopy top, that has been used very
little. It will be sold cheap.
GRIST COUSINS.
T. W. SPECK.
MY CREED.
I Don't Believe That Everything That
Glitters Is Gold.
I DON'T believe in representing my
wares to be tripple-plated when it was
bought for single plate.
I don't believe in calling tripple plate i
[ewelry "filled goods." J
I don't believe in calling "filled goods" ?
solid gold.
And I don't believe in taking advantage 1
jf the confidence a customer reposes in
me, nor do I believe that a business built
upon avarice, or misrepresentation can be J
put upon a lasting foundation. ,
I don't believe in falsifying facts oral- loying
brass with cheek to sell gold.
I do believe that it is my duty as a business
man to correctly represent my goods,
anrt rlenl invtlv with I11V felloWllieil. Slid
it is to this that I attribute my growing (
business.
When you want Eye Glasses or Specta- $
eles, remember that I have a full line ]
:>f the best goods.
When you want an Engagement King, t
remember tliat I can furnish it. .
When you want a good Watch in either
i gold or silver case, I can and will furn- (
ish it as cheap as anybody.
If you want any kind of Jewelry see me. (
If you have a watch that needs repair- (
ing, bring it to me. I do honest work and
guarantee it. T. W. SPECK.
IN CASE OF ACCIDENT,
REM EM HER that I am prepared to
put YOUR BICYCLE in tirstclass ]
repair at a reasonable price. I can furnish
new duplicate of any broken or (
wornout bicycle part manufactured in .
America. 1 am prepared to furnish
WOOD RIMS litted with any make of
tire on the market at manufacturers' price.
All work guaranteed. Call on or _w rite {
to oliver e. GRIST,
Yorkville, S. C. ,
Truing up wheels a specialty. '
COFI'IN'S KOHES AND CASKETS.
WE now have'probably the largest <
stock in the county to select from. '
Prices to suit customers, from the cheapest
to line Oaks, Walnuts, Broadcloth's of
various qualities. Metalie and White
ffoods in infants and adults sizes. Per- (
sonal attention. New Hearse.
W. B. MOORE it CO. i
THESE A HE BARGAINS. I
Tiie new munoer ginning
OUTFIT we are putting in, leaves .
us with two 70-Saw Pratt Gin Feeders and 1
two 70-Saw Pratt Condensers, which will '
hereafter be useless, and which we will
sell at a bargain. Apply to Yorkville
Roller Mills,
PELHAM MORROW, Manager.
CANS
GREAT Rll
THE TMMENS1
OF BUSINES
PRICES CUT A
The Goods Must
The Peopl
He was sometl
opher who said,
that "this store pi
necessary when t
Hundreds are oi
ion. We plante
your midst, just
you from the ja
and the "old time
ion?buy two stoc
profits and sell tl
per cent, or more
We mean to con
stocks on the 15th <
new and handsome s
Corner, and to this ei
make sacrifices we w
OUR GREAT STOCK MU
READ THESE PRICES. THEN
2,500 yards of heavy S
1,000 yards of yard wi
2,000 yards of 40-incli
A GREAT BARGAIN
3,000 yards of 4-4 Bleaching,
Barker Mills or Androscogins, and
factory today, at 5 cents.
4,000 yards of wool-finished, fig
to 3^ cents.
A DRESS FO]
3,500 yards figured Lawns, fast
to 2/ cents.
2,000 yards of Standard Dress C
2,000 yards of the best feather t
reduced to 10 cents.
New lot of Imported figured C
15 cents.
New lot of imported figured Orga
All the 12 cents and 15 cents
All the 121/2 cents Dress Gingh;
Great reduction in white Organ<
1,000 yards of fine Irish point Ei
1,000 yards of Swiss Embroider
6 dozen Featherbone Corsets,
feet fitting, worth 75 cents, at 39 1
OUR SILK DE
[S one of our great attractions. 1
ihows the great sense of the peof
lever be as cheap again.
100 REAMS OF NOTE PAI
?old everywhere at 5 cents, our pr
>'ou one quire of this note paper ar
CLOTHING
Cruel sacrifice of a valuable stc
leclining. But no matter how
roods advance after bought, we se!
lad full value. Everything move
,vill. OUR CUT PRICES are
nust make a clean sweep before w<
;r. From NEXT MONDAY M
:ent. DISCOUNT from our regula
)f pants, already marked down, w:
The Mrs. Jane Hopkins Clothii
:he same way.
The History of Our
[S a story of great growth. Tlier
Df the great bargains in store frjem
:he goods and of their real cheapn
^ "* rrTMAT TA AAT
WA'i'L'H UUK lUlUiJivJE, LUl
yreat bargains.
10 per cent discount will be alio'
from $1.50 up.
MY, WHAT SALE IN LAUI
md Maddress Shirts. That 15 cei
The best Shirt in our store; price <
OUR GREAT
Commands you early attention. '
State. Every one good style and \
die stock more rapidly we will cut
DON'T FORGET OUR TERMS,
inyone, not even "till to-morrow" at
be paid for IN CASH AT THE TIME
The people's to serve,
GANSON DRY G<
SON'S
3YAL SALE.
3 VOLUME
S INCREASES.
LL TO PIECES.
be Sold !
e are Benefitted !
hing of a philosthe
other day,
oved itself most
imes were hard."
f the same opind
our banner in
in time to save
ws of plutocracy
j" business relinks
a year at long
tiem to you at 50
> profit.
solidate two great
of August into our
tore on the Adiekes
nd we are forced to
^ould not otherwise.
ct nr ci incuTcncn
01 DL OLHUUnIcncu.
COME WITH YOUR PURSES.
heeling- at 2 3-4 cents,
de Bleach at 3 cents.
Sea Island at 41-2 cts.
r JUST CAPTURED.
equal in quality and finish to
. cost 6 y2 cents in case lots at the
ured Challies, fast colors, reduced
1 25 CENTS.
colors, the 5 cents kind, reduced
alicoesreduced to 3^ cents,
ick, worth 15 cents everywhere,
)rgandies, the 25 cents kind, at
indies, the 25 cents kind, at 8 cts.
Percales reduced to 10 cents,
ams reduced to 5 cents,
lies and Swisses,
nbroidery, worth 10 cts., at 5 cts.
y, the 15 cents kind, at 8 cents,
long waists, heavily boned, per:ents.
1PARTMENT
Sas 110 equal in the state. This
I mi i i._j _M1 ?.:ii
)ie. inese lmporieu suks win
3ER, good quality, fine gloss,
ice 2 cents per quire. We give
id 24 envelopes to match for 5 cts.
CHANCES.
)ck that is advancing instead of
we buy?if at half price, or if
11 at as close a- margin as if we
:s in season, let it bring what it
moving stock lively ; but we
2 move and we will cut still deepORNING
we will give 20 per
.r cash prices. In over 100 pairs
ill be subject to same discount,
tig for boys will be discounted
Shoe Department
e is good reason for this growth.
1 tells friend of the excellence of
ess.
INTER in shoe department for
wed 011 all ladies and gents shoes
nIDRIED PERCALE SHIRTS
its Shirt is going like wildfire,
inlv so cents.
HAT STOCK
The greatest line of Hats in the
^ood sellers. In order to redrce
; the price 10 per cent.
?NO Goods will be CHARGED to
these prices. Every purchase must
! IT IS MADE.
OOD8 COMPANV. |
READ WHILE M RUN,
Articles of Luxury, Necessity
and Convenience on Which
Consumers Should Save
Their Money.
MRS. DOBSON has a few words to say
to you this morning about practical
economy and she produces the articles as
examples of illustrations. Read what she
says:
Suppose that your "laundry" requires
a 5 cents cake of soap each week and you
are required to "furnish it," which for
52 weeks would amount to 32.00. Then
suppose that you buy my "Golden Soap"
at 2 cents per cake?5 cakes for 10 cents?
and each cake accomplishes the same result
as the 5 cents cake, the annual saying
would amount to 8*2.60, less 81.01, which
is 81.56; and many people are saving their
money just this way. Just think what
the 81.56 thus suved in laundry soap alone
will buy at Mrs. DOBSON'S, and here
is the way it goes :
It will buy one 10 cents novel?worth a
quarter?a 10 cents picture frame, a 10
cents hat rack, a 9 cents buggy whip, a
15 cents parasol, a 1 cent cake of toilet
soap, a 1 cent box of shoe blacking, 200
matches at 1 cent, a 5 cents box of stove
polish, a 5 cents whitewash brush, a 10
cents looking glass, a 25 cents handsaw,
a 9 cents spring balance, a 4 cents set of
knitting needles, a 1 cent paper of needles,
a 1 cent paper of pins, 5 cents pack of
soda, a 5 cents pack of suuff, with 3 cents
left to buy letter paper and envelopes?
all of which added together makes the
aggregate saving of 81.56 a year by using
Mrs. DOBSON'S GOLDEN SOAP. If
you reo nire the use of twice that amount
of soap of course you will save twice 81.56,
or 83.12.
The following is a partial list of the
many necessary articles Mrs. Dobson has
in stock.
100 Novels, worth 25 cents, at 10 cents.
100 Novels, worth 15 cents, at 5 cents.
50 Picture Frames at 10 cents.
50 Picture Frames at 15 cents.
50 Picture Frames at 25 cents.
25 Hat Racks at 10 cents.
50 Buggy Whips at 9 cents.
25 Parasols at 45 cents.
25 Umbrellas at 45 cents.
5,000 Cakes of Golden Soap at 2 cents.
500 Cakes of Toilet Soap at 1 cent.
500 Boxes of Blacking at 1 cent.
500 Boxes of Matches?200 matches to
a box?at 1 cent.
50 Bars of Stove Polish at 5 cents.
1,000 Lead Pencils at 1 cent.
50 Whitewash Brushes at 5 cents.
50 Looking Glasses at 10 cents.
12 Handsaws at 25 cents.
12 Handsaws at 50 cents.
25 Keyhole Saws at 19 cents.
25 Sawset at 10 cents.
25 Spring Balances at 19 cents.
50 Sets of Knitting Needlesat 4 cents.
1,000 Papers of Needles at 1 cent.
1,000 Papers of Pin9 at 1 cent. ?
100 Sponges at 10 and 24 cents.
500 Pounds of good Soda at 5 cents.
500 Packs of Celluloid Starch at octs.
200 Bladders of Salty Snuff at 5 cents.
nnn /?*' Unnff af r\
-w unico ui o??tow Muuii wv w vwuw.
500 Plugs of Tobacco at 5 cents.
100 Pairs of Slippers, worth 75 cents,
fit 35 cents.
100 Pairs of Ladies' Fine Shoes, worth
$2, at 81.50.
50 Sets of Tablespoons at 9 cents.
50 Sets of Teaspoons at 5 cents.
'25 pairs of Shears at 5 cents.
25 pairs of Shears at 10 cents.
50 pairs of Men's Suspenders at 10 cts.
100 Men's Red Handkerchiefs at 10 cts.
25 Wood Bowls at 10 cents.
25 Wood Bowls at 35 cents.
12 Trays at 35 cents.
25 Razor Straps at 10 cents.
25 Razor Straps at 24 cents.
1,000 Other things at all prices.
Come to DOBSON'S RACKET.
J. II. RIDDLE.
EVERYBODY KNOWS IT.
IT IS long since that everybody has
known that J. H. RIDDLE sells the
very best quality of Family and Fancy
Groceries at the very lowest bottom prices,
and too, that he does it without hesitancy
or quibbling. They know that he marks
his goods at a fair price and that be expects
no more. They know that others
cannot undersell him and stay in business.
CLAY PEAS.
At J. H. RIDDLE'S you can find a limited
supply of Clay Peas, and he would
suggest to parties wanting them to lay in
their supply now, for later in the season
there is always a scarcity which affects
the price.
Timothy "Hay in Clover."
When you want Timothy Hay and Clover,
you will find it to your interest to see
J. H. RIDDLE. He can surely quote
close figures and will supply you iu large
or small quantities on short notice.
Plastering Hair, Lime, Cement
and Shingles.
Heretofore J. H. RIDDLE has kept
only Cement, Lime and Shingles; but by
constant demand be has been forced to
add to his building material a large quantity
PLASTERING HAIR, which in the
future you cau expect to always find at
his place, and when contractors or large
buyers need any of these articles,they may
expect special prices.
Fruit Jars and Harrows.
Possibly Fruit Jars and Cotton Harrows
should not be put in the same classification
; but since the rains have come
you will need the harrows, and when the
fruit comes you will need the Jars, and
J. H. RIDDLE has them at bottom prices.
W. B MOORE & CO.
GLASS AND CHINAWARE.
YTTE huvo tho rnnsf cniimlotA lino of
w (jfass and Cbinaware that has ever '
beon iu Yorkville. Some special bargains
in Glassware that don't come your way
every day. We can sell you anything
you want in Cbinaware, from a single
cup and saucer to a 156-piece Dinner Set.
Now is the time to buy your Ice Cream
Freezers. We have a few on baud and
will make it to your interest to consult
us before buying.
Croquet Sets so cheap that you can't
keep Irom buying them.
A full line of Hardware. Fine Pocket
Cutlery a specialty.
Clauss Shears. Every pair warranted.
We sell lots of them and have no complaints
about them.
In Tobacco, we make it a point to sell as
good an article as can be had for the
money. So jwhen you want a good
or line chew call ou us.
PAINT! PAINT!! PAINT!!! Yes,
we keep on hand a full line of paints and
will guarantee to give you satisfaction, or
if you have anything that needs a coat
of paint come along and see what we can
do for you. W. B. MOORE <k CO.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
THE undersigned offers for sale, the
HOUSE AND LOT in Yorkville.
known as the "Meek House," occupied
by Mr. O. E. Grist and situated opposite
the 0. R. & C. R. R., depot. The house
contains six large rooms and a basement.
The house is in good repair, and
contiguous to water-works fire-plugs. On
the premises is a well of excellent freestone
water.
Also, a cottage on Madison street. It
contains four rooms. The house is in good
repair and on the premises is a well of
good freestone water. L. M. GRIST.