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eled to give them a rustic appearance The effect is quite satisfactory and the front will be very handsome. The new Friedheim building is t tremendous affair. The front is to be granite, iron and glass. Already the building is well-enough under way tc make a fine show. Some of the Rock Hill people claim that so far as outside appearances go, it will be superior tc any mercantile building in the state outside of Charleston. Such is the judgment also of t he reporter. Messrs. J. B. Johnson and Captain W T qpo Knil^intr nri twr ?? JU. 1VVUUVJ at v vw?v*n>D v.. . , abjoining lots together. They are using while bricks, and the principal distinction between the two buildings lies io the door and window facings. In the case of one of the buildings the facing are red bricks, and in the case of the other, grauite. The plans of the R. T. Fewell and J. R. London buildings are practically the same as in the case of those that were burned. This is rendered necessary by the shapes of the lots. Mr. Fewell's lot lronts on Main aud Rail road streets, bounding the London aud Roddey lots on the side aud rear. Though objectionable in some other respects, for business purposes, this arrangement appears to be eminently desirable. Work on the Roddey building, to stand on the corner of Maiu and Railroad streets has not progressed further than the cellar, me reporter was shown a drawing of the proposed building, however, and it is certainly haudsome. It is to be three stories with red pressed brick and granite facings. The National Uuion bank is to have its quarters on the first floor, the second floor will be cut up into offices, probably, and on the third there will be a Masonic hall. Judging from the drawing, this building will overshadow anything of the kind in town. While the new buildings are going up, the different burned out business men are still pegging away in their temporary quarters, making as much as they can out of their disadvantageous situations. LOCAL LACONICS. Until January 1st, 1809, For 64 Cents. The Twice-a-Week Enquirer, tilled with the best and most reliable up-to-date news, will be furnished from the date ol this issue until January, 1899, for 64 cents. Price of Cotton. There were about 12 or 1-1 bales of cotton on the Yorkville market yesterday. The prices paid ranged from 44 to 5 cents a pound. Cotton In Rock Hill. About 25 or 30 bales of new cotton were sold in Rock Hill last Saturday. Most of the cotton was from the Santuc section, and the price ranged from 41 to 5 cents. That for which only 4J was paid had been badly damaged by the continued wet weather. The Tlrzah Dispensary. Mr. James Cansler was in Yorkville yesterday circulating a petition for the removal of tbe dispensary from Tirzah. He is trying to get the signatures of a majority of the freeholders of York township. Almost every individual to whom Mr. Cansler applied, signed the petition. Death of Mrs. Mendenhall. Rock Hill Herald, Saturday : Mrs. Janie Byers, wife of Mr. M. W. Mendenhall, died at her home in Belhes' da township last Friday morning of congestion of the lungs, after an illness lasting three weeks. Mrs. Mendenhall was about 16 years of age and a daughter of the late Ed. Byers, of Bethesda township. She leaves three young children. Lot of Bricks. It has been bad weather so far this season for brickmaking, but, all the same, there will be a big supply ou the Yorkville market. At his yard over on the O. R. & C. railroad, Mr. VV. N. Ashe has already made several hundred thousaud and is still at work. Mr. T. B. McClain has also made several hundred thousand at his yard on the western outskirts of Yorkville. It is his intention to make, if the weather will permit, at least one million. Tlie County Pension Hoard. As to how many, or whether any, of the township pension boards were organized last Saturday in accordance with the call of Chairman Jones, we have not yet learned ; but all the same it will not be out of place to again call attention to the fact that there is to be a meeting in the courthouse at Yorkville next Saturday for the purpose of organizing the county board. The matter should not be forgotten. The Work of Lightning. The York Cotton mills have been running by lamplight during the past week. It is because of a thunderstorm on Tuesday, the 6th instant. Within about half an hour after the dynamo was started, there was a sudden sharp flash of lightning, and in an instant all was darkness. Superintendent Grimes at once made arrangements to secure as many lamps as was necessary and has since been making full time. He hopes to have the repairs to the dytia mo completed by tomorrow. Something of ? FUh Story. Koek Hill Herald, Saturday : We have heard of fish falling from the <liirincr u ruin <Unrin hut, 11ti. ?V uca?cuo v* ii<D M -?? .... , til Wednesday we had doubts if such a tiling ever occurs. That day, after the heavy rain, but while it was yet misting, Mr. A. K. Cook picked up s small perch, about an inch and a hall long, that he discovered lying on tht pavement in front of his store. H? has it in alcohol in his store. If this flsh did not fall from the clouds when did it come from '? If anyone liar thrown it on the pavement the delugt a^ocacjs^sjEttHaoosssss^ = = -= %o a ?--s o crjTg 5"?.~? ? = : j StjcS'^ 1 ^ f= o c 2 5? 3' I ?|f?f %l\ |?? ] f r li H If! fin i |?l ?:!!! ! : :: ::: 2. <::: ? ? : : ! ! ! ; ! n !: s?\! U =: SH = ! ! , i S I ! ! I ! i 1 I i i U ! i 1 i ! i ! ! I I ! I I i i i I ! : ! : i : : I : : I ;: mmmnmmm . Mj ljl!i.!M.LU iiiJJ1L I gSssggssSssSiliisliis: M pSctsScis i; C; >i- I'i O 1? ? ~. >i- *- to Cn I 1 1 > Wl ? -T - . I 5? I w5?8oi8?<O'*i0?8?S5?wa?i>*08 1 ! I K8t^fl?5ssga8tc,segs8s2. I i ??fefc8B8gggSg3fegaSftB8 ' i ^8g^^S2^CgSa?Si38J?8iBjS = ?SsfegS5gSoS2=5=i2g?gg ?_iiSs8gSs2fe;i=g5j.l?? I ^,g|si5S5ls*5SlS551SSS?sl 3^?S&?to?eSI ?_8 ? K ? 3eJ? K E ? fit SS_??38Sxgi, I ' ilgssBfeisssaSg^sssssss. IJ cJs8gigfeis88KS82S;2?8 SI StSS8SccftS^itictcSS58c;Si~J SI ^jgoo 88 S3 8 * S? ?So88SftS8 lj 8l8gSSS|iS8l3gjj8g|SgT |1 slgsalfesggaas:-g^feggg I sl8ts3S=g88S8Kg?K88fc8Si8l ! U gsssfeSgpSfelssrsaagssB I * I ri ? ==toN-sc:,-ifctciic: tc r*to-4i> | "5 1 ^ *"* OC O sO ^ 00 ^4 tC rfk, w? _ ^ cy w i U.slSE?8s:S8s8fec?; gg$SS*l lis 3 g_g o. ? g S88 8 g g B S S1 I I II si88s3l8?8Ss!:3*: 888223321 ijsSftgsSsSSsSsg: ^SSSjgl 11 J_|8g838S888B?5886BSSS l_ ? I 3?8S-.|js28^?BS?=^gBg? I I._81?21.1 ?2&ggggg; S33S2|1 3 _w2S-81?.88oc8oeo: 8S.88821 1 8|sSSs|?s??S8S8i^S8Sir ' ~i $^{??tv2s;ccc:3;iii~i? Si w ?t3 c? ? si I _8i2fe5|iil?isw: SsSii-'L1 "I Mx;v;?i-<.t5fe-oiS: ?i?cc?c5 I I S.38S82Si8?8?8SS8?8382r | g^^S^y-ilcS^??K?5fe|3K5SS0,jL 31- I II gSsgglggiesisgsssisssI of rain that fell and was still falling would have washed it off. It was dead j when picked up by Mr. Cook. Promotions In Company G. Mr William Banks writes the Co- j lumbia State from Jacksooville, that I the followiug promotions have been ' made in company G : Corporals Wm. ' Speight Adams and Wm. D. Bolick to J be sergeants. Privates Morris F. Cobb, Ben S. Mayer, J. Crawford Moore, F. ' Sadler Love, Alva B. Culp, Wm. Lyle 1 Black, Jas. F. Tompkins and Wm. J. Wbitener to t>e corporals. Supposed Mad-Dog. Mr. W. D. Boliu, who lives on Fishiug creek, five miles southeast of Yorkville, informed the reporter yesterday i that he killed a supposed mad-dog on 1 last Wednesday. The dog, which was (( quite a large one, red and white, and ( of mongrel breed, come to his house <! at about sunup, and bit his dog and two cows. It had previously bitten 2 several other dogs in the neighborhood. After killing the supposed j mad-dog, Mr. Bolin also killed his own ^ dog and confined the cows that had . been bitten. He learned afterward that the strange dog had been seen at ^ Mr. T. H. Allen's, near Bethel, on 1 Monday, and also at Mr. John'Cald- 1 well's, six miles southwest of York- ( ville, on Tuesday. At Mr. Allen's it ( bit Kiother dog and at Mr. Caldwell's a hog. ___ J HURRAH FOR F1XLEY! Cheater Gives It Up and Tries to Charge If t.? l?r. Strait. By Telegraph to the Yorkvllle Enquirer. 1 Columbia, September 13.?Chester sends a message virtually admitting ( the defeat of Barber, and charging responsibility to Dr. Strait. The re- 1 turns received up to 11 o'clock p. m. ' include York, Chester and Cherokee i counties complete, three boxes in Ker- < shaw and two in Chesterfield, aggre- 1 gating 3,400 votes for Finley and 2,882 for Barber. From the figures received, < it appears that Finley is elected by between 500 and 1,000 majority. Returns from the gubernatorial race up to 11 o'clock p. m. aggregate 17,571 j votes for Kllerbe and 18,449 votes for ( Featherstone. At this hour, lip. m., it looks as if 1 McMahan, Floyd, Cooper, Garris and j Finley are certainly elected. , PARTY AT GUTHR1ESVILLE. ! Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. I > Guthkiesville, September 13.? 1 A delightful party was given last night < , at the residence of Mr. W. Norman Elder by his daughter, Miss Ollie, i * - * \fi complimentary 10 ner ^ucat, iuir? i Jennie May Miller, of Tirzah. There 1 1 was quite a large crowd, and the eve I f ning was highly enjoyed by all pres i . ent. Among those present were sev- I . erul young men from Yorkville and McCoiuiellsville. I can say without ' fear of contradiction that Miss Elder i certainly understands how to make a I "house party" a glorious success. i i Grkm. i pa i in 1 a * hH D. Edward Finley. | ] Second Priinary._ bwd William A. Barber. g Second Primary. ten I). Edward Finlev. ! S I ^^3 First Pri:nary._ " ' A William A. Barber. First Primary. ! J rp *-?'?^r^;r7i w M J. Ed. Leecb. x H Second Primary. = lj tj\ T. Gib Culp. 3 U First Primary._ jg* nCj J. Ed. Leech. 5 /-y First Primary. \J r J JohnE. Carroll. I ?= ' 2 Second Primary. J. A. Tate. I '= j Second Primary. ? pj John E. Carroll. c ; H First Primary. Si H jTa. Tate. f H First Primary. I j W W. W. Boyce. I U Second Primary. Jo" U Calvin G. Parish. j 2. Second_Primary._ ** r W7 W. Boyce. a J First Primary._ ? j>| Calvin G. Parish. ? | " First Primary. I William II. Ellerbe. j i_i Second Primary. J LU C. C. Featherstone. j "I I H j Second Primary. Sf J: William H. Ellerbe. j 2 [J First Primary. _i 2 m C. C. Featherstone. j ** ' lj First Priinary._^ | D. H. Tompkins. I K I H , Second Primary, _ ?f w M.R.Cooper. <| i M Second Primary. ? U D.H.Tompkins. h" C* -First Primarv. % Uom f l_i ' A M. R. Cooper. j J? ?* First Primary. } Qj J. J. McMaban. I T Second Primary. \je j H W. A. Brown. H Second Primary, g u J. J. McMaban. % p First Primary._ 2. m \V. A. Brown. = j ,a First Primary. _! w J. W. Floyd. > P Second Primary. & 15. M. lily the. ~ Second Primary. = J. W. Floyd. r ; OH First Primarj\ f I E. M~. Blythe. " f [5J First Primary. I -a rl D. W. Garris. ! * Second Primary.^ se ^ J H. R. Thomas. ' 5 Second Primary. g LJ. W. Garris. j ?. First Primary. | i. v 4 H. R. Thomas. a First Primary. y Trj Total Number of Votes Second Primary. ' ^ Total Number of Votes j ^*^2 First Primary. 1 ^ THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE. Here Are Such Returna Ah Could Be Gathered Last Night. Owing to the fact that the other coun:ies in the district are not so expeditious as York about getting up the reurns from the primary, it is impossible his morning to give the exact result )f yesterday's election in the Fifth. The following includes all the informaion that could be obtained during last light: O . u u u u Z. Bp B"? tF tJr -Z a.2 3"" f C cc *C CC ti JsJ ^ ^ fork 267-1 2282 851 255 3035 Lancaster, 71 360 352 Jhestertteid 00 .. 132 Chester 201 07 1200 1HCI 1401 Cherokee, 103t 890 761 430 1800 vershaw. 19C- 370 107 593 soldier \ ote fotals 4230 4072 2179 2741 6709 York is complete. Cherokee is compete with the exception of King's >eek and Buflfalo, both of which are or Fin Icy. The figures in the case of Lancaster county represent only Fiuey's majority. Chester is complete. Solhiug has been received from Ches erfield. Mr. Finley told The EniUiRER lust night that he was satisfied )f his election by ut least 1,000 maorily. All indications are in that lirection. ROCK HILL ITEMS. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Rock Hill, September 13.?Mr. S. E. Brodie has leased the telephone exthange at this place. Lieutenant James White, of Company G, First South Carolina, has ob.aiued an honoruble discharge. Mr. Neil Simpson, son of Dr. I. Simpsou, assistant freight agent at Catawba Junction, has au attack ol lppeudicitis. An old man named Joseph Spaun lied on Mr. Ed Pong's place last Saturday. MERE-MENTION. A gold nugget weighing 155 pounds ind valued at $32,000 has been discovered near lake Wynne, Australia. The American evacuation commission began its sittings in Havana last Saturday. General Miles has ordered a review of returning Port Iiican troops to take place in New York. The condition of Miss Winnie Davis, who is seriously ill at Naragansett Pier, R. I., has not yet changed for the better. President McKinley has ordered and investigation of the conduct of the Spanish-Araericau war. The city of Jacksonville, Miss., is under quarantine on account of yellaw fever. Theodore Roosevelt bas announced that he would accept Lhe nomination for the governorship of Now York if the same should be lendered him by the Republican convention which is to meet at Saratoga. The transport Mississippi reach el New York last Saturday from I'onoe with 692 soldiers, 50civl!anj iind 194 horses. Mrs. Eli Potter, a prominent woman suffragist, was robbed of $10,000 by highwaymen in the outskirts of Kansas City, Kansas, Saturday night. She had the money sewed in the lining of her dress. There are fears of serious trouble at Brooks'Station, Ga., between blacks and whites resulting from the lynching of George Burton, a Negro, for an assault on a white woman. A gasoline explosion at 1444 South street, Philadelphia, on Sunday, killed a dozen people and wrecked the building. Sixty of Ray's immunes at Santiago have yellow fever. It is said that General Gordon, Dan Lamont and former Secretary Lincoln will decline to serve on tne army investigation commission. TUB WAR NUT YET OVER. It Im Possible That Formidable Complications Rluy Yet Arise. The president, on last Saturday, tnude au interesting statement of bis poliey regarding the musteriug out of troops. He said : "From the number of requests that I rtceive for the mustering out of this or that regiment, I judge the people are under the impression that the war is over. "This is a mistake. Nothing but a peace protocol has been signed. We are just 011 the eve of sending some distinguished gentlemen to Paris to meet the commissioners from Spain and to negotiate a peace treaty. "It would be the height of unwisdom to indiscriminately disband our army, when there is a possibility that circumstances may require our commissioners to make absolute demands. I have issued orders that there shall be 10,000 volunteers mustered out of service. One-half of the quota of soldiers furnished by each state will be allowed to go home. "But no amount of political influence or persuasion can induce me to permit any more regiments to be mustered out uutil this wur is definitely over. If this can he understood the people and the soldiers themselves will be satisfied. The services of the soldiers retained in the army are needed by the Uuited States for the present." General Wheeler at His Son's Bier.?That was a most pathetic scene when the coffin containing the body of Naval Cadet Thomas H. Wheeler, the youngest son of General Joseph Wheeler, was brought into Camp WikofT at Montauk Point. In the van rode the Sixth infantry bund playing the mournful music of the funeral dirge. Sad faces turned to look in pity upou the brave and famous old father as be rode bebiud the cotfiu of his dead son, his lieud bowed in deep sorrow on his breast. Two caissons were rolled in front of the tent once occupied by young Wheeler, and on these his coffin, wrap ped iu a flag of silk wilh a golden fringe, wus place. From their tents came General Wheeler and his three daughters, who slowly and sadly look their places by the side of the coffin. Joseph Wheeler, Jr., stood beside his sisters. While a quartet of the Young Men's Christian association sang "Nearer My 1 God, to Thee," a bugler in a distant camp blew the notes of the reveille. The aged warrior looked toward the tents whence eaine the music of u wakening life and then to those arouud him. Then his head dropped over the coffin of the loved and lost one, his frame quivered, and in the fullness of his grief he sobbed aloud, "My son ! My son ! God help me to bear the taking off of ray poor dead boy 1" And as the strains of the bugler died away those who stood about the bier and saw the old man's sorrow prayed that the father, after this night of life has passed, might meet his dear sou in the moruing ! SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. WhUky Iu the Leglxlature. The News and Courier figures out that the next general assembly of this state will be one-third each for dispen- ! sary, prohibition and local option and j that the dispensary men are uumuuibered two to one. ? War Affainitt VHRrancy. \ The city of Charleston is very much i stirred up on the question of vagrancy. ' The city council is giving the matter \ serious attention. It is estimated that there are more than 1,000 vugranls in < the city aud that they constitute a | serious menace to good order, the j safety of life and property, etc. Something will be done to get rid of them* ( Latest From the Soldiers. | A Columbia special of Monday says : Trains are here for moving a section ol the Second regiment. The regiment ' did not expect to move until the 20lh ; but the trains are here and the regiment has orders to move Wednesday. ! This afternoon Colonel Jones has wired to all his men to return here at once as the regiment leaves 011 Wednesday via the South Carolina & Georgia. It is now reported that the First regiment will remain in the government service after all, as the authorities did not like the petition. Negro PayinwHter. ! Major Wright, who is as black as 1 the ace of spades, paid off' the Second J regiment in Columbia last Saturday. He was assisted by two colored clerks. Colonel Jones used foresight to prevent any possible friction, as some ol < the men spoke as if they did not want 1 to accept their pay from the "nigger" paymaster. All the companies were -1 J ... I... ,JS.l (1 law II IIJ J nil 14 UIC HIGH maw Mill Iivri | want to accept pay from Wright were told by their captains he would get the \ money for them. Squads of 10 were paid and a. guard was put about the paymaster with a view to preventing trouble. The oflicers felt that they had to recognize Major Wright's rauk ' and authority. J Senimtloii III Greenville. Special of Saturday to the Columbia ( Stale : A rather sensational hearing, i which many persons believe to bean attempt at blackmail, was had before Magistrate Whiimire yesterday. Prof. W. W. Yager, of the Clemsou college, was arrested on the charge of grand | larceny; but the magistrate, after < hearing all the evideuce, dismissed the case and ex pressed hiscciifidenee in the ( innocence of Prof. Yi-ger, who, his friends say, was made the victim of unscrupulous and dangeroas women with whom he had unfortunately come i in contact. The affair has caused a good deal of talk ; hut it is ouly fair tc say that the public seems to sympu thize with Prof. Yager without con douing his whole conduct. As a resull of the alfair, however, he has resigned his professorship in Clemson college. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Rev. Edward S. Reaves, Pastor. Prayer-meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, ASSOCIATE REFORMED. Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Prayermeeting tomorrow evening at 4.30. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. A. N. Brunson, pastor. PrayerincoHnar ?liio ovanino- at X fi'r-lnr'k. ItlVVVO'H W? ?' ? ? presbyterian. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Prayer meeting this evening at 8.00 o'clock. episcopal,. Rev. J. C. Johues, Rector. Services in this church this evening at 5 o'clock. york circuit. Rev. J. W. Humbert, Pastor. Preaching at King's Mountain Chapel Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and St. Paul's at 3.30 p. in. ?pctial gjotices. No Preaching at Flint Ritlg? Rev. J. S. Grier requests us to announce that there will be no preaching at Flint Ridge next Sabbath (third Sabbath) as he will be at Smyrna with Rev. J. P. Knox. OBITUARY. Died?Near Hickory Grove, on the 9th instant, from epielepsy, JONAS JACKSON, son of Joseph Jackson, aged 21 years. "GOLD BRICKS" ARE ALL RIGHT: but I have over 300,000 HARD BRICK that it will pay you to see me about. T. B. McCLAIN, Yorkville, S. C. PEAVINE HAY WANTED. FOR PEA VINE HAY, cured according to my instructions in The Enquirer of September 14,1 will pay ?10 per ton if delivered loose, or give a ton of acid for a ton of hay packed in regulation bales weighing from 75 to 150 pounds each. JOHN R. ASHE. September 14 w 4t LANDS FOR SALE. TIIE CHAMBERS BROWN lands ("Home Place" and "Clinton Place") near Sharon, will he sold on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER. Theterms of sale will appear in advertisement during October, or may be learned by application to GEO. W. S. HART\ Yorkville, S. C. September 7 w 4m JELLY TUMBLERS, Glassware, lamp chimneys, Crockery in good variety, Slates, School Crayons ana Writing Inks. Remember when you want a perfect fitting suit of clothes to see me. I have a mag niheent book of samples from LAMM A CO., and I guarantee a fit and perfect satisfaction, and you will only consult your own interest by inspecting these goods. W. M. KENNEDY. P. S.?Mowing Blades aud Snaths on hands. Also Turnip Seed. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. By W. II. McCorkle. Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. WHEREAS Mrs. M. V. DAVIS has applied to me for Letters of Administration. on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of WILLIAM J. DAVIS, late of the county aforesaid, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House, on the 22nd day of SEPTEMBER. 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m., to shew cause, if anv. whv the said ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this 5th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, and in the 123d year of American Independence. W. H. McCORKLE, Probate Judge of York county September 7 w 2t A NEW ESTABLISHMENT. COFFINS AND CASKETS, UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES. IT is not without consideration and respect, that I announce to the people of York county, that I haveopenen an UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT in Yorkville, on the West side of Congress street, nearly opposite the Carolina Buggy Factory, and one door north of my office and grocery store. I propose to carry and keep on hands it all times, the fullest and most complete stock composing such a line of goods, including the most humble coffins up to the finest gold trimmed, metallic and copper lined CASKETS, and I assure you thai every article will be sold at the most reasonable prices. It is my purpose to carry a full line of the nicest WHITE CASKETS for Children, and I will keep in stock the fullest assortment of the most appropriate and popular Robes and Suits. w nen 11 uecnmra necessary id uuy anything in this line, you will consult your individual interest in seeing my stock before buying. In this department of my business. :ustomers shall receive my careful and personal attention. Respectfully, T. BAXTER McCLAIN, Yorkville, S. C. I ain prepared to furnish a handsome Hearse to all funerals. TWO FOR A iMCKLE. WE have a supply of Laundry Soap that we are satisfied will meet every requirement of those who want quantity uicl quality combined. We sell TWO 12-OZ. CAKES for FIVE CTS., and a jake of it will do the same work as the soap usually sold at 5 cents a cake. Fresh Cheese. We will have in a supply of a very superior quality of Cheese this week and die price will be 15 cents a pound. Fancy Crackers. We are satisfied that we have a stock of fresh fancy Crackers that will please almost anybody. Snowllakes at 15 cents a pound. Potted Ham at 5 cents. Oliver Plows. We are still agents for the genuine OLIVER PLOW, the kind for which Mr. Giles Orrnand says he would rather pay the regular retail price than have any turning plow he ever used or examined given him free of charge. Ho has been using two Olivers lor aooui io years anu we will sell the same plow for less than his cost. Every Farmer Who knows anything about harrows knows that the Genuine C'orbin is without a successful rival, and all who need harrows?and ALL means EVERY farmer who has none?are invited to come and see the latest improved. Prices reduced. GRIST COUSINS. GARY IRON ROOFING. 9 SQUARES GARRY CAP IRON ROOFING for sale. Apply to ENQUIRER OFFICE. : LAST CUT! I . Strauss Is Sacrificing A1 Summer Goods! In order to make a clean swee and that we might not pack an Summer goods away, we hav cut the last prop to prices an let the entire list to the groun in o r?>rrii1ar "m-oK-Kanr" macc AAA U AV^UiUA illUkJUl We have bunched our elegan line of Summer Neck Scarfs the former prices of which wer from 50 cents down, and no\ they go at from 5 cents to 2 cents. i In Ladies' Shirtwaists we hav cut likewise and our prices no) are 10 cents, 15 cents, 25 cent and 35 cents. Lap Robes cut from 75 cent ( to 50 cents. Steel Rod Umbrella's at 5 1 and 75 cents. Ladies' Belts in National Col ors?red, white and blue, wit' Military Buckles. Ladies' Plats, worth 25 and 5< cents?now 10 cents. Military Shirt Waist Sets a 25 cents. Can be bought no where else for less than 50 cents Colored Satin, former pric cents, now 8^ cents. El egant for making Fall Shir Waists. Our 10 cents and 12^ cent Percals, now 6*4 cents. Dress Ginghams, worth 5 t 8Yi cents, now 3 cents. Summer Coats and Vests, lin ed, worth $2.00, now must go a 35 cents. Large lot of Remnants to close Remember that these goods g at above prices while they last < r> . 1 and lirst come nrst served. GENTS' SHIRTS. Our line of Dress, Neglige< and Work Shirts is full up, am we say it without fear of contra diction that we can save yoi money on every garment. The cheapest, most popula and most reliable Patterns on th market are "the McCall," an* they are sold by H. C. STRAUSS. CAROLINA BUGGY CO. Why are Carolina Buggies The Best ? Because they Wear Longer, T -i T? _ j J J jlook uener, anu Draw Lighter thai] Any Other Buggies On the Market. They Can Be Bought For $50.00 From the Carolina Buggy Co., Yorkville, S. C. SOLD IN & THREE W HOURS. Ozra, Ala., 8-2-98. Rock Hill Buqoy Co., Rock Hill, S. C.: Gentlemen: The buggies receivec this a. m. and opened in front of nij store. They were not there three hours before I sold the top buggy Please duplicate my order for on< more exactly like it. Don't fail t< have it with the nickel rail ovei back. This is a fine improvement. V? rrM?i? i uuia voiy n uij, J. C. HOLM AN. "A Little Higher In Price ; But?" AGENTS. W. Dobson, Yorkville; C. L Wrnton, Rock Hill; J. R. Barron A Co. Clover; J. B. Martin, Hickory Grove and J. W. McElbany, Fort Mill, S. C. GLEM&ALLISON BUGGIES. WE have on display the nicest lot o BIJGGIKS AND HARNESS eve: shown on this market. If you need any thing in this line, call and see us. THEY BUN TOO LIGHT. Those wagons we have boen talkinj about are going fast; but we still have i good assortment, The only fault our trad* has found with then, is that they run toi lipht! REMEMBER That you have OUR guarantee, and no that of the factory, on every article w sell. GLENN & ALLISON. ? J. H. RHJDLE^ CUANO, 1 ACID, WHEAT. D T1I7E again wish to reiterate that we " TT have an almost nnlimited supply y of GUANO and ACID on hand, and taking our past experience as a criterion, c we would urge that you at once begin d the looking out and arranging for asupj ply for your WHEAT CROP. You will a reniember the exhorbitant prices that was obtained for wheat during March aud April and May. You have good milling t facilities, and you cannot afford not to . RAISE WHEAT. See us at once, make >? ...?c.._ . r!IT l vo ?vn ?i laii^uuicuiQ iwi jwui v.* rv w rt.ii */ e ACID, look to th? preparation of your lands, and sow wheat l'or results and v profit. 5 CONTRACTORS e AND * BUILDERS WHO use LIME, CEMENT, SHTN:s LKS and LATHS, and who live at any point on the Carolina and Northwestern, or the Ohio River and Charles0 ton Railroads, will at all times find us prepared to deliver these goods at their nearest stations at competitive prices and [. in any quantity desired. We simply ask . a trial order, and you will be convinced 11 that other dealers don't know how to buv and of course could not know how to sell. J. H. RIDDLE. 3 t W. B. MOORE & CO. CHAMPION 1 MOWING MACHINES ARE SO WELL KNOWN in York county that they now sell themselves. S We have HAD GOOD SALES THIS SEASON FROM OUR STORE DOOR, and will sell a good number yet. We do 0 not have to order for you ; but have them IN STOCK as well as all repairs, pieces and parts. We do not refer you to folks _ in the far off. like patent medicine; but to your neighbors that live here in York it county. None other built on same principle ; entirely different from all others. Cost you a few more dollars 0 ON FIRST COST ; But is By Far the Cheapest In the End. See us now in order that you will be sure to get one when you want it. They are e going. d Bickford & Huffman - Grain Drills 1 In stock on easy terms. These drills are too well known to require an endorsement from us. r W. B. MOORE & CO. i YORK DRUG STORE. "TIMES HAVE CHANGED" AND things have changed as well?" but you will find that I still have the most COMPLETE stock of Drugs to be - found in this section, having recently filled orders from Lincolnton and Rock Hill, for goods not to be found in the Drug Stores of either of those towns. ANTI-FERMENT continues to make converts and strengthens its reputation daily as the "Greatest Medicine on Earth" for the disorders for which it is recommended. Read this modest, but truthful and grateful testimonial?from a man in Columbia. S. C. My, boy, two years of age, was very ill, with a "digestive trouble" and the best treatment afforded no relief. We almost gave up hope of his recovery. Your Anti-Ferment was recommended to me, I and with the sanction of my trained 1 nurse we gave it to the boy. We could see signs of improvement in a few hours, and I never saw such marked benefit from anything in my life. He continued to improve and is now well and fat. I have told a great many about it and will be glad to continue it whenever the opportunity offers. Signed, C. F. Aughtry. The above was purely voluntary. "For the want of a nail the shoe was lost." For the want of Anti-Ferment your child may be lost, k Provide in time against any emergency F and keep a bottle always in the house. CLARENCE M. KUYKENDAL. G. H. O'GEARY. 'FURNITURE! FURNITURE! PARLOR, Bedroom, Diningrootn and Kitchen Furniture. We are receiv. ing the largest stock ever offered on this market. Just in?a carload of OAK BEDSTEADS, bought right, which means they are selling Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades, Pictures, Mattings, Easels, etc., and all lines full. VAPOR STOVES. We have added to our stove department 1 Gasoline Vapor Cooking Stoves. We are . still selling the well-known Noble Stoves of Philadelphia, Pa. Also a large line of i cheaDer grade of cooking and heating . stoves. J SADDLES, HARNESS"AND BUGGIES. r A full line of Saddles and Harness and a few Western Buggies. G. H. O'LEARY. R. J. HEWN DON. THE SECOND HAND PIANO I ADVERTISED is disposed of and now I have ' AN ELEGANT UPRIGHT Seven and one-third octaves, cabinet " grand, almost new, every late improvement, with stool and scarf, at ONLY ?135. ' NEW ORGANS, Direct from maker, $50 and upward. Both rthe maker's and my 5 years' guarantee, f Certainly I will sell them on the installr ment plan or any reasonable way you - may prefer. Ever Examine Deering Mower J T?_T O aiiu xiajios r ; Finest on Earth. I have them, e H. J. HERNI)OX. MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROVED FARMS, in York county, or Cherokee township adjoining. Repayable in easy annual init stallrnents. For further particulars apply e to C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law. JuneS w tt