Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, June 01, 1898, Image 3
at Omaha, Nebraska, this summer and
fall. The stamps are to be considerably
larger than those now in use, the engraved
space being about seven-eighths of an
inch wide by about one and three-eighths
inches long. The design of the two cents
stamp will be the Mississippi river bridge
from an engraving. The color will continue
the same as now?carmine. Miss
Moore has not yet made requisition for
stamps of the new seriqp, but will probably
do so soon.
The Races Last Friday.
In the local bicycle races last Friday afternoon,
the town championship was won
by Jas. L. Gardner in 2 minutes and 45
seconds; W. L. Hart catne second, and
John Jenkins third. The second race?
one-half mile for boys under 19?was won
by Paul N. Moore in 1.30* seconds. The
third race?one-fourth of a mile openwas
won by John Jenkins in 37* seconds.
The fourth race?one-half mile open?
was won by Jas. L. Gardner in 1.11IA.
The fifth race?one-half mile for men over
30 years?was won by J. A. Tate in 1.38;
C. G. Parish second. The sixth racetwo
miles open?was won by J. L. Gardner
in 5.52. The seventh race?one-fourth
of a mile for boys under 16?was won by
T. H. de Graflenried in 40 seconds. The
seventh race?three-fourths of a mile
opeu?was won by Jas. L. Gardner in I
2.07J.
Runaway Accident*.
Two runaway accidents, one of which
came near being quite serious, occurred
at the head of Congress street between
the residences of Mr. W. B. Moore and
Rev. B. H.Grier, last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Hugh Moore, who lives south of
Yorkville about 5 miles, was driving a
mule to a buggy and was going towards
Ihe outskirts of town. A young man from
the country, accompanied by two young
ladies, in auother buggy was coming into
town. At about the same time, from
some unexplainable cause, both mules
ran away. Mr. Moore's buggy was dashed
against a hydrant and broken. He
was thrown out on his head and shoulders
and knocked insensible. The other
buggy was turned over and the occupants
throwu out; but the young man was able
to hold on to the lines and no serious
damage was done. Mr. Moore recovered
sufficiently during the afternoon to admit
of bis being takeu home.
UNION MEETING.
Synopsis of What the Baptist Brethren
Have Been Doing In Yorkville.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enauirer.
Yorkville, May 30.?The churches
composing the York Baptist association
held their union meeting with the Yorkville
Baptist church May 27-29. Messengers
representing nearly all of the
13 churches which compose the association
were in attendance.
Friday morning's session was given up
to the enrollment of delegates, permanent
organization of the union (which
takes the place of the Sunday school convention
of former years) and reports in
reference to the work and condition of the
churches composing the body. Messrs.
\V. J. Waters and T. G. Matthews were
re-elected moderator and clerk. Mr. W.
H. Edwards, of Rock Hill, was made
vice moderator.
At the evening session Rev. John D.
Robertson, of Rock Hill, preached a
beautiful and impressive sermon, to a
large audience, on the annointing of
Jesus by Mary of Bethany, in which
he made a strong plea for the beautiful
and devotional in life as opposed to the
purely secular and material.
The sermon was followed by an address
by T. M. Bailey, D. D., of Greenville,
state mission secretary, on the uuion
meeting and its work. In addition to
being a man of wide experience and ripe
? 1 ? ?? "TV- T Salt man iu
SCUOiarsnip, Mr. nnucj, ail Iii3iiuin?| 1.J
possessed of a rich vien of humor which
always enables him to entertain and instruct
any audience which he may address.
This occasion was no exception.
The sessions of Saturday morning and
afternoon, were given up to the discussion
of of practical questions pertaining
to church life and work. Interesting
speeches were made by Representative
H. E. Johnson, Dr. Bailey, Rev. Thos.
Dixon, W. H. Edwards, Rev. B. J.
Woodward and others. The subject which
elicited the most lively discussion was in
reference to the proper attitude of Christian
voters to the present prohibition
movement. Most of those who spoke
took the ground that duty and expediency
demand that professed Christians shall
give their moral and political support in
favor of total prohibition.
On Saturday evening Rev. B. J. Woodward
preached a strong and timely sermon
on regeneration, its nature and necessity.
The speaker attributed many of
the evils of present-day Christianity to
the lack of this all-important change of
heart in the case of manual Christians.
On Sunday morning a Sunday school
mass meeting was held at which U?v.
John I). Robertson and Dr. T. M. Bailey
delivered addresses. At 11 o'clock Dr.
Bailey preached an able sermon t<> a large
audience and took a public collection for
state mission work. Sunday evening
Rev. John D. Robertson occupied the
pulpit.
The sessions were all very well attended
and on the whole the meeting was a
success.
The next meeting will be held with the
Flint Hill church beginning Friday be
!*** UoKKuth in Tnlr V < D
ANOTIIKR PROCLAMATION.
Governor EUerlte Call* For 448 More
Men.
The war department has called for
44S additional volunteers with which
to recruit the infantry companies now
in Columbia up to 100 men each, and
on Monday Governor Ellerbe issued
the following additional proclamation
:
"Whereas the president of the United
Slates hus called for 44S additional
volunteers to recruit all infantry companies
of the present organization up
to its maximum of 100 men and the
heavy battery of artillery up to 200
men, as required by law.
"Now, therefore, I, W. H Ellerbe,
governor of South Carolina, do hereby
call upon the citizens of the state at
large for the above quota."
Wants to Be a Brigadier.
The State, Tuesday : The first iti.!
_ - .i.? ....i.l;,.
iormauon given me [luum, mm
Ellerbe was getting in liue for appointment
as a brigadier was through The
State of yesterday. The item was
then published as a rumor, but now it
is known as a fact. The governor was
asked about it yesterday, and he said
it was true that lie had tendered his
services to the president and hoped
that one of the brigadierships would
pass his way. Gov. Ellerbe said he
had been informed that there were yet
a number of brigadier generals to be
appointed, and he had reasons for
thiuking that he would come in for
one of the appointments.
Ms OF TUESDAY,
Telegraphic Summary of the Latest
News From the Front.
Hy Telegraph to The Yorkville Enquirer.
Hurrying to Tampa.
Chickamauga, Ga., May 31.?The
Sixty-Ninth New York and eight other
regiments were today ordered to go
to Tampa immediately. The movement
is construed to mean that there
is under contemplation a simultaneous
attack on Santiago and Porto Rico.
"Want Schley to "Wait.
Washington, May 31.?The war
board has today had under discussiou
the advisability of haviug Schley to
postpone his attack upon Cervera until
after the landing of troops near
Santiago. Schley is at liberty to do
whatever he considers best under the
circumstances, and it is hardly probable
that he will wait.
General "Ben Hur."
Indiana congressmen are trying to
induce President McKiuley to appoint
General Lew Wallace to be a major
general.
This Is Sensible.
After the meeting of the cabinet today
members stated that the president
has at last finally decided to postpone
trie proposed aaacK on navaim umu
ucxt fall. This decision was arrived
at for the reason that l he city is regarded
as a pesthole where disease
will kill more Americans than are
likely to be harmed by Spanish bullets.
There may possibly arise
contingencies which will make it necessary
to occupy the city sooner; but
this is uol now thought to be probable.
It is stated that Sampson will proceed
at ouce to Porto Rico, accompanied by
the troops, and under this arrangement
both Heels and all forces will be easily
available for operations either in Porto
Rico or on the eastern end of Cuba.
A Safe Landing.
Key West, May 31.?The steamship
Florida has successfully landed
500 Cubans with arms and ammunition
on the coast of Cuba. This force is
now with General Garcia.
News reaches here today that the
vice president of the Cuban republic
has been captured by the Spaniards.
Don't Want to Fight.
Paris, May 31.?Iu announcing the
new tariff agreement to the cabinet
today M. Ilauotaux, minister of foreign
affairs, said that the most cordial
relatious existed between France and
the United States.
WHEAT IS LOWER.
The Rottom Drops Out of the Die May
Deal.
By Telegraph to The Yorkvllle Enquirer.
Chicago, May 31.?The bottom
dropped out of the May wheat deal
today, owing to settlements with Leiter.
At the close last Saturday May
wheat was worth $1.75.. The exchange
was closed yesterday on account of
holiday. The price has fallen to $1.25
a bushel. Leiter's profits on the deal
are estimated at $7,000,000.
LATEST FROM MANILA.
Dewey In Still Waiting For Supplied and
Re-Enforcementd.
A Hong Kong dispatch of May 30,'
|says the British second-class cruiser
Bique, has arrived there from Iloilo
aud Manila. She reports all quiet at
both places.
The Spanish garrison at Iloilo number
100 men and the place has no defenses.
The foreigners there are sufe.
Supplies are reaching Manila plentifully
from the surrounding country.
There is no panic at Manila. The
Spaniards arc working upon the fortifications,
but their guns are old and
useless aud they are short of ammunition.
Rear Admiral Dewey has informed
the authorities at Manila that he will
hold them responsible for the life of
llie cupiam 01 uie npanisn guiiuoui,
C'allao, captured by the United States
fleet. The Spaniards have been threatening
to shoot him for surrendering,
although confronted by the whole
American fleet.
All the American ships are atCavite,
in Manila hay. Salt provisions are
plentiful, hut fresh provisions are not
obtainable.
In reply to the Spanish overtures to
win over Aquinaldo, the iusurgeuls
are said to have informed the Spaniards
that they are neutral and will
await events.
The Spauish gunboat El Cnno, which
captured the American bark Saranac,
loaded with coal and owned by Win.
Simpson, Jr., of New York, has left
Iloilo and gone to the Sumoangang
river.
It is said the Spaniards released the
Sarauac owing to the fact that she
hoisted the British Hag prior to her
capture.
The Americans have captured the
Spanish gunboat Ley tie, which was attempting
to run dispatches into Iloilo.
A steamer is reported to have landed
6,000 riHes at Cavite for the use of
the insurgents.
The Spaniards have offered $25,000
for the head of Aquinaldo, the insur<r??nt
lmirlpr
The governor of Hong Kong has
prohibited the United States auxiliary
gunboat Zaflro from taking war stores
to the American fleet, but he has permitted
her to ship "officers' luxuries."
The Zafiro sails from here to Manila
today.
The American warships are still in
the bay, except a couple of smaller
ones, which are being used on patrol
duty outside. Rear Admiral Dewey is
losing men from disease almost daily.
Smallpox and dysentery are said to be
rife iu the American squadron.
Aquinaldo, the insurgent chief,
reached Cavite from the interior, and
soon after his arrival went on board
one of the warships. He is working
hard to gain over the rebels to the side
of the Americans, with a view to active
co-operation when Dewey's reinforcements
arrive.
MERE-MENTION.
Captain Gridley, of Admiral Dewey'9
tlagship, has been retired on account of
illness. In the warehouses and cars
at Key West, there are supplies for 50,000
troops for six months. Congressman
William V. Sullivan has been appointed
United States senator from Mississippi, to
succeed the late Senator Walthal. The
Spaniards claim that after receiving arms
from Dewey, the Philippine insurgent
leaders have announced their allegiance
to Spain. The story is hardly true.
It is claimed by the Spaniards that the
torpedo boat Terror, which was for some
time at Martinique has run the blockade
into Porto Rico. Admiral Camara is
reported to be preparing to sail from Cadiz;
but his destination is unknown.
Roosevelt's rough riders left San Antonia,
Texas, last Sunday for Tampa, in 100 cars.
The officers expect to reach Tampa early
this morning. Admiral Sampson was
reported to be at Key West last Sunday
waiting to convey the Cuban invasion expedition
A Kingston, Jamaica, dispatch
of Saturday, to the Londou Times
says that Cervera was not at that time in
Santiago ; but was in Central American
waters.
? The Hong Kong correspondent of
London Daily Mail, cables under
dute of Monday as follows: "United
States Consul O. F. Williams, who arrived
here from Mauila on hoard the
auxiliary gunboat Zafiro (formerly a
British merchant steamer), tells me he
does not think Admiral Montojo will
be courtmartialed, and adds that he
does not think the admiral should be,
for he fought bravely. Mr. Williams
says also that Aguinaldo, the insurgent
leader, has his men at Cavite in a
good state of discipline. They are
provided with plenty of rifles and ammunition
and are expected to do good
service for the Americaus iu attacking
Manila* The American troops from
San Francisco are expected to arrive
there in June. The Spauiards are trying
to wean the Philippine rebels from
I heir allegiance to the Americans. Captain
General Augusti sent two priests
to Aguinaldo, promising all kinds of
reforms, including autonomy for the
islands; but the insurgent chief declined
to negotiate with them, reminding
them that the same promises
had beeu made before Aguinaldo made
prisoners of two native deputations
from the Manila government. The
Spanish are appointing natives governors
of provinces."
The State Campaign.?The subcommittee
of the State Democratic
executive committee, who have in
charge the arrangement of the schedule
for the campaign meetings, have
decided that meetings will be held in
the following order:
Orangeburg, George's, Charleston,
Walterboro, Beaufort, Hampton, Barnwell,
Bamberg, Sumter, Manning,
Mouk's Corner, Georgetown, Kingstree,
Florence, Marion, Conway, Darlington,
Chesterfield, Bennettsville,
Bishopville, Camden, Lancaster, Chester,
Winnsboro, Yorkville, GafTuey,
Spartanburg, Union, Newberry, Laurens,
Greenville, Pickens, Walhalla,
Anderson, Abbeville, Greenwood,
Aiken, Edgefield, Saluda, Lexington,
Richland. The dates could not be
had, but the above will show how the
meetings have been arranged. Before
this schedule is effective it will have to
be confirmed by the state committee,
but they will hardly make any changes.
fecial notices.
(Quarterly Conference.
Next Saturday our second quarterly
conference will beheld at Mount Vernon.
Presiding elder J. B. Campbell will be
no uiirl iva will h?ve dinner on the
ground. Parties are requested to bring
baskets. Rev. W. J. Thacker.
Tribute of Respect.
Whereas Almighty God, in His sovereign
doin, has called from us by death
our o,. ?ved comrade, John Columbus
Jonks, who departed this life, May 23rd,
1898 : Therefore, be it resolved
1st. That we bear testimony to his worth
as a good citizen, a true man and a brave
soldier.
2nd. That we express our heartfelt sympathy
with the bereaved family in this
great atlliction.
3rd. That a page in our record book be
inscribed to his memory, giving his
name, dates of birth and death, and his
record as a soldier.
J. 11. Mack, )
Sam P. Massey, > Committee.
L. N. CULP, J
May '24th,- 1S9S.
OBITUARY.
Died?At Black's mill, two miles west
pf Yorkville, S. C., on the 10th of May,
1898, JAMES REESE, infant son of Mr.
S. A. and Mrs. J. A. P. Hogue, aged
about two years.
IN WOOI) AND IKON.
I AM now prepared to do all kinds of
repair work in WOOI) OR IRON, except
the higher grades of pianos and the
kind of boats on which Montejo sailed
into Cavite. This job will have to be
awatded to Mr. Dewey, since he broke
the boat, and he is on the ground. My
'? K?w?lr /\f Will 10orcrnunn}u tttnrru
ailUJJ 1Z) OOV.IV V/A ?? J*? ^ V. fy MM".. ~
whore I have a second hand Reaper in
good repair, for sale. \V. A. MOORE.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION,
Otlice Superintendent of Education,
York County,
Yorkville, S. C., May 27, 1898.
Examination for applicants to
teach in the Free Public Schools of
York County, will be held in the Court
House AT YORKVILLE, FRIDAY,
JUNE 17th, from 8.30 a. m. to (> o'clock,
p. in. Applicants must he 18 years of
age. J. A. SHU RLE Y,
County Superintendent Education.
June 2 w 3t
NOTICE.
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 7th, 1898, I
will expose to public sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, all of the
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
and other personal property
belonging to the estates of F. A. GILBERT,
M. K. GILBERT, and JAS.
JEFFERYS, deceased, at the late residence
of F. A. Gilbert, in Yorkville, S.
C. The sale will take place in the back
yard, and seats will be provided for
?ii..?<!,? Ul,ia
wT\V. LEWIS,
Administrator of the estates of F. A.
Gilbert, M. K. Ciill>ert and James
J ett'erys.
May 25 \v lit
KOH SALE OH RENT.
Anew seven room cottage,
with good garden and large lot, near
0. K. A c. depot. Terms easy. Apply
to D. T. WOODS, at G. II. O'Leary's.
August 18 Hi wtf
UP-TO-DATE
STYLES.
In the opening of the season ,
the ladies of York county seemed
to organize a regular bombard- 8
ing expedition against my stylish 8
millinery, and after making as- |
sanlt after assuault on my latest (
styles of head wear, I still stand r
on the ramparts of dame fashion c
mniMM/v frl.o lofocf on/1 mncf r\nr?_ \
waving LI1\~ iULVOL UUV4 iiivuw
u-1 ar colors.
My Hats aro all new and stylish and ?
up-to-date. There hasn't been a lady in ?
our fort since the season commenced
who has as much as at least intimated that
they were too high priced. They have I
all admitted their beauty and style, and I
what more could they ask ? Nothing, absolutely
nothing. Nor they haven't ask- ]
ed anything more; but the ladies have jj
bought them and they are now in almost s
every home and worn by almost every t
lady. However there are some who have c
not*been supplied, and I will say to them (
that they can be supplied from our fort- fc
ress, and they aro invited to call and in- c
spect our head wear. r
I can offer you Hats at *25 cents and 50 u
cents on the dollar; but they are OFF j
STYLES and OLI) HATS. I can trim t
you up Hats at 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.00 a
to LOOK STYLISH. Of course they fc
are not fine; but as*good as you can get ii
or expect for that money.
In conclusion, allow me to thank my. j
customers and numerous friends for their
exceptionally liberal patronage bestowed
on me this season, and I assure them ?
every day in the future, as it has been in ?
the past, that no efforts will be spared to
please them either in goods or prices. r
Mrs. T. M. DOBSON. [
CUT PRICES. '
SINCE announcing our medicine business,
there has been great demand
from live stock owners for a reliable con- ]
ditioti powder and we now have it. It is
a powder used by the United States army 1
and is sold everywhere at 25 cents a pack
?i <vi .. r
mil" pnuo UWHCVUI, in cciius M\ta ? r
single package or three packages for 150 .
cents. Put your cattle in the proper con- s
dition to stand the summer weather at ji
once. We sell the very best Cold Pressed b
Castor Oil at 60 cents a quart. Bring your tl
jug and have it filled. a
Notice our list of patent medicines to- s
gether with the reduced prices : s<
Regular Our -
Price. Price J
Fellow's Hypophosphites,....? 1 50 $ 1.20 ,
S. S.S., 1.75 1.30 \
Hood's Sarsaparilla, 1.00 .80
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, 1.00 .80 J
Cuticura Resolvent, 1.00 .80
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
1.00 .80 J1
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip,... 1.00 .80 ?
Lydia Pinkham's Compound 1.00 .80 h
Brad field's Female Regulat'r 1.00 .80 "
Warner's Safe Cure, 1.25 1.00 r
Simmon's Liver Regulator,.. 1.00 .80 ?
King's Royal Germateur 1.00 .80 e
Horseford's Acid Phosphate, .50 .40 /
California Syrup of Figs, 50 .40 *
Gilt Edge Shoe Polish, 25 .20
Barker's Horse and Cattle .25 .20 I
Wizzard Oil, (small size) 50 .40
Radway's Ready Relief, 50 .40 __
Tutt's Liver Pills, 25 .15 s
i Ounce Bottle of Quinine, 15 .10 ,,
1 OuncejBottle of Quinine 25 .15 j
Allcock's Porous Plaster, 25 .10
Paine's Celery Compound,... 1.00 .85 ,
Bromo Quinine, 25 .20
Epsom Salts, per pound, 10 .05 r
Castoria, 35 .30
Piso'sConsumption Cure, 25 .20
Hall's Catarh Cure, 75 .60 5
Besides the above, we carry a full stock r
I of Castor Oil, Turpentine, Paregoric, a
Cough Medicines, Calomel, Cattle Pow- '
ders and Toilet Soaps. See us. Take
our pills and keep in front!
GRIST COUSINS.
Our terms under any and all circircumstances
are SPOT CASH?credit
most cheerfully refused. No barter, no
produce exchanged. It takes coin. V
-: THE: SAVINGS
BANK'
OF
ROCK HILL, S. C.]
Capital, 7 - - - $75,000.
Surplus and Profits, 35,000.
a
"^^TTH ample resources and every fa- f
cility for the transaction of the Banking t
business in all its branches, this bank
solicits the business of corporations,
firms and individuals, tendering all the
courtesies and accommodations that are (
usually extended by a WELL CONDUCTED
AND OBLIGING BANKING "
HOUSE.
Correspondence or a call solicited from
those contemplating a change in their
banking arrangements or the opening of
a new account.
Interest bearing certificates of deposit
issued under special agreemeut.
OFFICKRS.
D. HUTCHISON, President,
J. R. LONDON, Vice President.
R. LEE KERR, Cashier.
J. K. BOULWARK, Teller.
n \\7 I T TT L' D?ob 1t'oonar
[ U J!iV. U ?T 1111 U, Jiuun jvvvf/v.,
W. B. MOORE & CO. '
r
v
WILL IT PAY?
WK are agents for York county for
THEGKISKR TIIKESH EUS and
ION (JINKS.
Wheat at $1.25 ^
Per Bushel c
Would make THRESHING a very profitable
business. This is the year of years.
See us now and get in your order for
An Improved Geiser
Thresher
And CHAMPION BINDER. Contain
all points of advantage, with many distinctive
features not shown by any other
make.
See Us Now for a
Binder or Mower. ^
A solid CAR LOAD received at the
Yorkville Agency.
W. B. MOORE & CO.
Bickford A Huffmay Grain Drills.
GRAIN CRADLES. C
"T" iivwifiii' it\ null the attention of those 0
X who have grain to harvest, to my (J
<irain Cradles, and would suggest that
now is the time to buy to make sure of M
securing one. It would also be well to
examine my Side Harrows and Hoes and T
get prices. I also have a full stock of .
nice Fruit Jars. I also have Peas for 1
sale. If you want a nice suit of Tailor- e
made Clothes see me. e
\V. M. KENNEDY, Agt. v
FIN LEY & BKICES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Yorkvllle, S. C.
ALL business entrusted to us will be
. given prompt attention.
OFFICE IN THE BUILDING AT
THE REAR OF H. C. STRAUSS'S
I STORE.
J. H. RIPPLE.
COTTON HARROWS.
rHAVE COTTON HARROWS without
number, and if the farmers ,in this
lection ever expect to need an implenent
of this kind, the season is at hand
md my prices are right.
GRAIN CRADLES
)f the latest and most approved designs
low in stock and at prices to please purbasers.
Inspect them.
low Peas, and Plenty of Them.
I have just plenty of Cow Peas. I have
nough for everybody, and I ain going to
ell them right away, so come along at
nice and get your supply. I also have
, good quantity of Clay Peas.
iXTRA FANCY GROCERIES.
My Fancy Grocery stock is, by far.
arger than" I have ever carried before and
s composed of the choicest and most
elect Canned Fruits, Fish and Meats on
he market, including the choicest brand
f ROASTED MOCHA AND JAVA
'OFFEE?blended?which it has ever
leen my pleasure to offer to your aristoratic
epicurean taste, and of course catilot
be sold in competition with the "popilar
brands"; but in buying my coffee,
rnu get coffee, and in the case of other
>ranas you get silver spoons, signatures,
,nd a conglomeration of other things
loyond the descriptive powers of a cliemst
or pawnbroker.
I have the finest quality of Porto
tico Molasses.
AS USUAL MY FLOUR
Itands at the head of the list for quality
nd always gives satisfaction.
Remember that I always have Lime,
lenient and Shingles, and that we lead
inmpetition. J. H. RIDDLE.
CAROLINA BUGGY C<L
[n the Fields of
In man Endeavors
rHERE is always one man or firm
which rises to the TOP and overhadows
1 he rest. There are other pronfnent
and reliable men in the same lines ;
ut one stands bead and shoulders above
hern all. In electricity?Edison ; in pinos?Stein
way ; in the drama?Shale peare;
in dress-making?Worth. It is
o in the buggy trade.
m the Southern States,
Ye are Unquestioned
Leaders.
We have built up a large establishment
it the manufacture of buggies of all :
inds. Our supremacy has been attained
y conscientious and painstaking en
eavor to satisfy our customers in every
espect whatever; to treat them courtously
; to give them more for their inon- <
y than tbey can get elsewhere.
Quality First,
?rice Second.
Never since our organization have
re put quality below the danger limit .
i order to sell at what are said to be i
cheap" prices. However, the general
epression in the price of material has 1
lade it possible for us to sell at a much
iwer price than heretofore.
Do the proper thing. Buy a Carolina ]
luggy and be happy.
CAROLINA BUGGY CO. 1
i. W. HICKS. R. B. RIDDLE.
GRIST COUSINS.
LEMONS.
Lemons are advancing, but
ire have just received several
>oxes and the price stands at 20
ents a dozen.
HAMS.
Nice fresh Plankinton Hams, !
weighing 8 and 10 pounds at
2l/2 cents. |
COLLAR PADS, j
For the sake of humanity buy l
Collar Pad for your beast. We 1
educed the price from 35 cents 1
0 20 cents as an indncement.
TEA.
The best Tea in town at only
>o cents a pound.
GRIST COUSINS.
, . I
-r.
"BEST
YET."
i
Wards, S. C., March 7, 189S.
lock Hill Buggy Company, *
Rock Hill, S. C.:
Dkar Sirs?In behalf of your latest
ipring, "Best Yet," we think it is corectly
named. It is by far the best Spring
re know of. Its ease in riding surpasses
,11 others. Its durability is unquestionl>ly
the best. Our friends and custoinrs
.speak very highly of it.
Yours truly,
Jas. A. Satchkr A Son.
agents.
pit- J. W. Dobson, Yorkyille; C. L.
Vroton, Rock Hill; J. R. Barron & Co.,
Mover; J. B. Martin, Hickory Grove;
ind J. W.McElliany, Fort Mill, S. C.
MRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Rock Hill, S. C.
nijr.avi7.Pn .TAVIFARY. 1887.
lapital, $75,001
Inrplos and Profits, - - - 32,000
total Diyifiends Fait, - 54,750,
rHIS BANK is prepared to handle
any business entrusted to it, and so- I
icits the accounts of Merchants, Pamirs,
and private individuals. We will I
xtend every accommodation consistent
vitha safe and conservative management.
W. L. RODDKY, President.
W.J. RODDKY, Vice President.
T. L. JOHNSON, Cashier.
L. C. HARRISON, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS! I
Jno. R. London, W. L. Roddey,
J. E. Roddey, T. L. Johnston,
A. F. Ruff, W. J. Roddey,
J. H. Miller.
HOW IT WAS
AT ONE TIME.
Ringing a Bell to Settle a
Swarm of Bees.
At one time in South Carolina
it was an existing fact that the
governor and all his associates
in office were nominated for the
various positions of trust, by a
few hand-clapping bums, who
were supposed to be representing
a popular outburst of enthusiasm
from the galleries, where
the general public were sitting.
Its real intention was to fool the
people, and it did it.
Have you ever seen anyone
serenade a swarin a bees by beat- ,
ing on a tin pan ? This they
claim detracts their attention and
purpose from one thing to another
and hastens them to settle.
Just so it is with many merchants
in various sections of the
country. They try to attract
your purpose from one thing to
another and often so adroitly succeed
as to cost the people hundreds
of dollars.
It takes 110 tin-pan-beating to
attract the attention of the ladies
of York county to out White
Goods counter. Their judgement
and our goods and prices
are the controlling factors. i
It takes no tin pan beating to
attract the ladies to our Low
Cut Shoes and Hosiery counters.
It requires no tin pan beating
to attract the men of York to
iny Shirt and Underwear counter
where the greatest value and
latest styles can be had. Collars
and Cuffs, and neckwear in end- ,
less variety. >
It requires no tin pan beating
to attract attention from other
fashion patterns to the McCall
Patterns. A wise and discriminating
public has set its seal of 1
approval on the McCALL. All '
patterns at 10 and 15 cents. 1
None higher.
It takes no tin pan beating to
attract the ladies to our Corset '
Department. They know we .
have what they want, and they 1
know others haven't.
You should examine our Summer
Coats and Suits. The price
is right. H. C. STRAUSS.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of York. :
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. |
7. K. Allison and J. B. Martin, as administrators
of the estate of J. W. Allison.
deceased, Plaintiffs, against Lau- |
ra B. Allison, John K. Allisou, Mary ;
J. Martin, Ella B. Allison, Reola N.
Allison, Sallie Allison, Anna Lyle
Allison, Jennie Lynn Allison, The
British and American Mortgage company,
(Limited), W. Brown Wylie,
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, J.
R. Dover and Win. L. Gilbert Clock
Company, Defendants.?Summons for
Relief?Complaint not Served.
IY> the Defendants above named:
YOU are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in i
;his action, which is filed in the office of i
;he clerk of the court of common pleas (
for the said county, and to serve a copy <
af your answer to the said complaint on t
the subscribers, at their office at Yorkville,
South Carolina, within twdnty days |
ifter the service hereof, exclusive of the |
day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will 1
apply to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated at Yorkville, S. C., April 6th, 1898.
FINLEY A BRICE,
Plaintiff's Attorney..
NOTICE.
To the absent defendants : The British
and American Mortgage company, (Lim- I
ited), J. R. Dover and Wm. L. Gilbert
Clock Company: Please take notice that
the summons, of which the foregoing is a
copy, together with the complaint in this
action were filed in the office of the clerk i
of court of common pleas for York <
county, South Carolina, at Yorkville,
South Carolina on the fith day of April A.
I). 1898. FINLEY A BRICE,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
Yorkville, S. C., April, 6th, 1898.
May 4 w . Gt
GLENN & ALLISON.
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK.
A Carload of the celebrated
Olds Farm Wagons that must be I
sold and sold at once, either for 1
cash or good paper.
BUGGIES AND HARNESS. ,
That we are the leaders in this
line is undisputed. A large line
always on hands.
MULES AND HORSES.
A few fancy Driving and Saddle Horses ,
and two Mules on bands. Remember
everything we sell is stamped with our
guarantee and that we want you inspect
our lines before buying.
GLENN A ALLISON.
J. F. LINDSAY. T. R. CA ROT HERS.
LINDSAY A CARWTHERS.
Physicians. 1
OFFICE in Kuykendal Building, rear
of Express Otlice. Residences of Dr.
Lindsay and Dr. Carothers are connected
by telephone, day and night, and either
may be reached day or night at a moment's
notice. Night callers will inquire
for Dr. CAROTHERS at the residence
of Dr. Lindsay.
March 26 s 3m
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .
IN YORKVILLE AND IN THE
COUNTRY.
FOR list of tracts and lots, location,
area, etc., see Wednesday's issue of
The Enquirer from March 9th to May <
11th 1898. Prudence Brown and Bishop 1
Sand iter tracts sold.
All the farms ottered on terms to suit i
ll>o nnrehasier- hnf, anhiect to leases noted.
For further particulars apply to
C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law.
May 18 w tf
THE TW1CE-A-WEEK ENQUIRER
CONTAINS 52 columns of live, entertaining
and instructive news matter
servered in a thoroughly up-to-date style
up to the hour of going to press. The
Wednesday's issue contains 28 columns
and Saturday's issue 24. Subscribe at
once and keep informed.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ELECTION, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1898.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
WE are authorized to announce W.
W. BOYCE, of Fort Mill township,
as a candidate for recommendation
for appointment .as COUNTY AUDITOR
for York county, subject to the
result of the Democratic primary election.
May 18 w te
WE are authorized to announce W. J.
WATERS, of Yorkville, as a candidate
for recommendation for appointment
as COUNTY AUDITOR for York
county, subject to the result of the Democratic
primary election.
May? s te
WE are authorized to announce CALVIN
G. PARISH, of Yorkville.
as a candidate for recommendation for
appointment as COUNTY AUDITOR
for York county, subject to the result of
the next Democratic primary election..
April 1G ss te
WE are authorized to announce JOHN
A. SHURLEY, of Ebenezer township,
as a candidate for recommendation
for appointment as COUNTY AUDITOR
for York county, subject to the result of
the Democratic primary election.
April 20 te
SUPT. OF EDUCATION.
SUBJECT to the result of the Democratic
primary election, I announce
myself as a candidate for SUPERINTENDENT
OF EDUCATION for York
county. If elected, I may be found in
Yorkville at all times, ready to give attention
to the duties of the office, except
when absent on official business. When
so absent, I will have an arrangement
whereby persons who desire to buy
school books, cmi do so as readily as if I
were present in person.
JOHN E. CARROLL.
May 18 w te*
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
WE araauthorized to announce JOHN
D. CORN WELL, of Catawba township,
as a candidate for COUNTY SUPERVISOR
of York county, subject to
the result of next Democratic primary
election.
May 4 _w . te
WE are authorized to announce T.
GIB CULP, of Fort Mill township,
as a candidate for COUNTY SUPERVISOR,
subject to the result of the Democratic
primary election.
May 4 w . te
T I? nwA nl li AKinnr) t a n n noil rioo T
Wu ai c nuuiwii/xu tw auuuuuto v?
ED. LEECH, of Broad River
township, as a candidate for COUNTY
SUPERVISOR, subject to the result of
the Democratic primary election.
April 23 s te
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
WE are authorized to announce S. P.
BLANKENSHIP, of Fort Mill
township, as a candidate for recommendation
for appointment as COUNTY
TREASURER, subject to the result of
the Democratic primary election.
April 27 w te
E are authorized to announce k. A.
D. NEELY, of Yorkville, as a candidate
for recommendation for ro-appointment
as COUNTY TREASURER, subject
to the result of the Democratic primary
election.
April 27 w te'
11. II. O'LiEARY.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
PARLOR, Bedroom, Diningroom and
Kitchen Furniture. We are receiving
the largest stock ever offered on this
market. Just in?a carload of 1
OAK BEDSTEADS,
sought right, which means they are sellng
Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades,
Pictures, Mattings, Easels,|
etc., and all lines fall.
VAPOR STOVES.
We have added to our stove department
Grasoline Vapor Cooking Stoves. Weare
still selling the well-known Noble Stoves
of Philadelphia, Pa. Also a large line of
shaaner crade of cooking ana heating
stoves.
SADDLES, HARNESS"AND BUGGIES.
A full line of Saddles and Harness and
i few Western Buggies.
G. H. O'LEARY.
YORK DRUG STORE.
We Desire to Volunteer
THE information that this is the season .
of the vear when everybody needs a
BLOOD PlJRIFIER. You feel languid,
lazy, no energy, no appetite, etc., and
these symptoms show the need of a first
class blood medicine. We have all the
different kinds?
Aver's Sarsaparilla, Hood's Sarsaparilla,
B. B. B., P. P. P., S. 8. S., Mrs. Joe
Pearson's Remedy, Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, Paine's Celery Compound,
Cuticura Resolvent. Any of the above
medicines at
85 Cents a Bottle;
but we desire especially to call your attention
to Sharp & Dome's Sarsaparilla.
This is the greatest Blood Medicine
we have. The formula is on every
bottle, and you can ask your doctor
about it. It is recommended by the
doctors in place of the patent medicines,
as you know^ust what you are taking.
The price of this medicine is
Only 50 Cents a Bottle,
and is BETTER THAN THE BEST.
Anti-Ferment.
Is the greatest medicine in all the world
for indigestion in all its forms, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, etc. Manufactured and sold
by' CLARENCE M. KUYKENDAL.
13 T in^R^nnv.
1EO M vrxi
IT IS MY AIM '
AND purpose to carry a full and complete
stock of goods this year in various
lines, and I shall always try to meet
lair competition on any article. Along
with a general line of the best of goods
I will continue to handle THREE
MAKES of PIANOS.
The Knabe,
The Chase, and
Weser Brothers,
And two celebrated makes of Organs?
The Farrand & Votey,
and Bridgeport.
I am "AT HOME" at all times when it
zouies to the point on a FINft Piano or
Organ. '?
R. J. HERNDON.
PHOTOGRAPHY.**
FOR PHOTOS?in any style and of the
best finish?please call at my Gallery,
on Cleveland avenue. 1 also develop
and print Kodak Pictures. Orders for
Enlarged Pictures from any size Photo
taken, and satisfaction guaranteed.
S. W .WATSON, Yorkville, S. C.
WONKY TO BURN !"
WHEN you want EIRE INSURANCE
see me. L. GEO. GRIST.