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John C. Duff, died about 6 o'clock this
- r' nnonmAnio of fKt. Knmo
ttlltri UUUU KJL pu^uiuvuitt] Mb WMV 4JVUJV
of ber son, Mr. J. W. Duff, in this
place. Mrs. Duff was the daughter of
> Mr. John Jones, formerly of York
county, but for several years a resident
of Gafluey. She was born in
Y'ork, and was nearly 51 years of age.
She was an exemplary member of the
Presbyterian church, and her life was
that of an earnest follower of the Master.
A wide circle of friends who
esteemed and loved her, for her kind
heart and many virtues, will miss her
very much ; but 'tis in her own family,
where there are several young children,
that the loss of her tender care
and guiding hands will be most sorely
felt. Her remains will be interred at
Gaflfney tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Sallie and Miss Jean Carson,
of Spartanburg, are visiting the family
of Dr. W. Auderson.
Our graded school opened on Monday,
the 12th instaut, with 150 pupils
in attendance. Mr. N. N. Cameron, of
Elkton, Md., is superintendent, and
Miss Jessie H. Lockhart, of Atlanta,
Ga., Miss E. Carwile, Ridgeway, S. C.,
Miss Flora Chapman, Anderson, S. C..
and Miss Sallie Carwile, Johnson, S. C.,
assistants.
Mr. Phil Freeman, after a pleasant
visit of several weeks to Elbenton, Ga.,
returned on Tuesday.
Mr. Jesse Gaston, of this place, has
the appointmeut for competitive examination
from this county for an appointment
to West Point. w. a.
ELECTION' IN THE STATE.
It Was a Close Race Between Featlierstone
and Ellerbe, but Ellerbe Wins.
Up to the time that Enquirer went
to press it was still impossible to obtain
complete returns from last Tuesday's
primary in the state. Enough
figures were at hand, however, to
show that there need no longer be any
speculation as to fiual results.
The telegraphic statement in The
ITvi\rit)tM) Worlnocrloir mArnino' nil
iu r<4V ?? VUUVOUUJ iuv? ">u^ * "
Dounciug the election of Cooper, Mc3Iahan,
Floyd aud Oarris, has* been
substantiated by later returns. The
gubernatorial result was still iu doubt
up to a late hour Wednesday afternoon.
According to the returns published
Friday morning, the total vote for
governor is 70,407. This iucludes
complete returns from all the counties
save two or three. Of the number of
votes mentioned, Ellerbe has 37,417
and Featherstone 32,5)90. Filer bo's
majority is not less than 5,000.
The latest obtainable returns in the
other contests are as follows :
For secretary of state, I). If. Tompkins,
20,304 ; M. K. Cooper, 81,002.
For superintendent of education, J.
J. McMaban, 35,579; W. A. Brown,
24,952.
For Adjutant and Inspector Cen*
w
? w
! 3?! ,
s r m
H .
DTEdAvard Finley. i
Second Primary. [ j b?d
William A. Barber. g| r-AJ
Second Primary. ?
ID. Edward Finley. ? <
First Primary? [ jk
William A. Barber. j | . hfH j
First Primary, j J rrj
"TT^b."Cuim ~ lj W
Second Primary, ? L'J ^ *
J. Ed. Leech. ?, H
Second Primary. = 11 Tg) \
T. Gib Culp. 5 I U S*.
First Primary. ? '
J. Ed. Leech. 5 j ^ 1
First Primary. (J r J i
John E. Carroll. ? i 7.
Second Primary, -a [ "
J. A. Tate. o . ^
Second Primary. ^
"John E. Carroll. g" H <
First Primary. 3 v-|
J. A. Tate. = H i
First Primary. F hi l_j
7- U1
W. W. Boyce. u . Y
Second Primary. o U
Calvin G. Parish. g. j \
Second Primary._ ^ i r p"H
fW. W. Boyce. S J K* ,
I r irsi< rnmary. I ~ 1
I Calviu G. Parish. S u '
j First Primary. 1 '
I William H. Eilerbe. I u
| Second Primary. i 5 [J]
I C. C. Featherstone. I M j
Second Primary, j ? Jj
I William H. Eilerbe." j 3 4 ^ <
| First Primary. ? W (
C. C. Featherstone. . * ij I AJ
First Primary. 1 ?
f D. H. Tompkins. ? W ^ .
I Second Primary. g w hjH
I M. R. Cooper. 3 H
Second Primary. ? lj
j D. H. Tompkins. ^ ^
First Primary._ '? 1
I M. R. Cooper. % H
I First Primary. GO 1
I J. J. McMaban. H
Second Primary^ a H b?grf
I W. A. Brown. r H
Second Primary. ? u
I J. J. McMaban. 5 i_i
First Primary. _ 2. m b-^L
IW. A. Brown. I ? 1^-3
| First Primary. ' vD
J. W. Floyd. "7" r
Second Primary. &
I E. M. Blythe. ;
Second Primary. _ o
J.W.Floyd." - Jy
First Primary. ?
I KM. Blythe. ? HP
| First Primary. P Iri
I C. W. G arris. ?
Second Primary. ? L ^ '
I H. R. Thomas. n
Second Primary. f
j C. W. Garris. E
First Primary. x L_^
fH. R. Thomas. I b-^l
Fjrst Primary. ?
I Total Number of Votes '
Second Primary. A
I Total Number of Votes
I First Primary. ^ ^ <
eral?J. W. Floyd, 35,235; E. M. ?
Blythe, 23,016.
For Railroad Commissioner?C. W. j
uarris, o?,ooi ; n. k. inomas, i.o,o/b.
HACE IN THE FIFTH.
Flnley's Majority Over Barber In the District
Is 1,379.
Following are the correct returns ;
from the second primary in the Fifth
district, Kershaw having been obtained
for The Enquirer yesterday by telegraph
: j
b b 6 2? 2? 8
feS *2 >c~
COUNTIES. -- -r M _ x
r? ~? "3? "
11
s s * ? f"1? fr's I
York, 2714 363 2282*255 3077 2808
Lancaster 973 1)01 300 352 1934 1959
Chesterfield 503 837 90 132 1400 1501 ,
Chester, 303 1410 07 903 1713 1537 '
Cherokee, 1172 703 890 4:10 1935 2010 c
Kershaw, 030 752 370 593 1388 1470 c
Soldier Vote 38 34 7 10 72 30 s
Totals 0399 5120 4072 2741 11519 113S1
The Cotton Growers to Meet.
Columbia State, Thursday: The
State Coltou Growers' convention will
meet here on next Tuesday, the 20ih.
President Wilborn, of the association,
says that advices from varioussectious i
of the state indicate that the atten- J
dauce will be large. Each county is
expected to send the same number of
delegates as the couuty is entitled to .
representatives in the house. Matters
of much importance to cotton growers
will be discussed. The convention ,
proposes to take decisive action in
regard to the handling of cotton for (
the farmers in the state. Ways and |
means to accomplish this end will be '
submitted by several delegates who :
have given the subject careful study.
The matter of reducing the acreage
will also be discussed.
? At a Bible conference at East <
Xorthfield, Mass., a few days ago, Mr.
Moody was asked: "Would you advertise
the topic on which you ex
pected to preach on Sunday?" The
noted evangelist replied: "This is the
age of advertisement, and you have
watch your chance. No< I doirt
like to give out a subject ; I would
rather take them by surprise. But if
I see I am losing, I want to catch my
audience, then I begin to advertise."
It is the same way in business; you
must catch the audience. After that
the holding of it is a matter of giving
it what it wants.
gflnrhct Jkpons.
YORK VI LI,K, September 10.?Cotton
1A to 5.
NK\V YORK, September 15.?Futures
opened steady. October, 5.15; November,
5.17 ; December, 5.50; January, 5.55;
February, 5.5!); March, 5.0-1; April, 5.tiS ;
May, 5.70; June, 5.7-1.
+
Special gtotices.
Preaching at Harmony.
Rev. W. B. Mcllwaine, of Japan, will
preach at Harmony church next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. W. B. Mcllwain, of Japan.
There will be a iecture delivered at the ]
Presbyterian church at McConnellsville ,
next Monday night at 8 o'clock by the ]
Rev. W. B. Mcllwain, of Japan.
J. B. Swann, Pastor. 1
(
Card From Mr. C. G. Parish.
I feel indeed grateful to all my friends
who so liberallv surmorted me in the last
election for auditor, and I congratulate
Mr. Boyce on his success, and extend to ]
him the hand of welcome to Old York.
C. G. Parish.
Union and Clover Baptist Chnrches.
There will be no preaching at Union
and Clover, on Sunday, September 18tb.
But preaching and conference at Union
an Saturday, September 17tb. A full at- ]
Lendence at the Saturday meeting is desired.
B. J. Woodward, Pastor. '
Card Prom Mr. J. A. Tate. ]
To the voters of York county and to '
the public generally, I desire to express
my thanks for a large vote and the many
other kindnesses of which I have been ]
the recipient during my recent political '
experience. The end in view has not
been attained; but the gratitude to my
friends is not less on that account. ,
J. A. Tate.
Card from Rev. J H. Thacker. j
Editor Enquirer: Please allow me j
jpace in your valuable paper to say to the 1
congregations at. Canaan and New Zion,
that my failure to meet them on last Sab:
bath is accounted for by the fact that I
was at the bedside of a very sick brother.
[ bad arranged to have the appointments
filled, but the brother failed to get there.
[ wish also to announce that Rev. C. B.
Smith, professor of Wofford College, Spartanburg,
will preach at Shady Grove on
next Sabbath at 11 a. m., and at Mount
Vernon at 4 p. m.
Jas. H. Thacker, Pastor.
September 17 s It
Card of Thanks.
Editor of The Enquirer: Feeling, ^
as I do, highly honored in having been
made the choice of the Democratic voters
of York county for the position of auditor, j
I desire to take this method of extending ,
my sincere thanks. I am under obliga- ]
lion to every individual voter who has <
seen fit to make me his preference, and I |
am also very grateful to those special |
frionH? who have nrrred mv claims with ,
so much persistence and with such satis- ,
factory results. I renew my promise now {
to give my vory best efforts to the proper (
discharge of the duties of the office to
which I have been chosen.
Gratefully,
W. W. Boyce.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases put .
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. Foi great <
many doctors pronounce it a local disease, i
and proscribed local remedies, and be
constantly failing to cure with local treat- .
inent, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proved catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitu- ?
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. ,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional '
cure on the market. It is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to a tea- I
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
uid mucous surfaces of the system. 1
They otter one hundred dollars for any I
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars <
ind testimonials. Address,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. ^
Sold by druggist, 75c. <
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
i
AT THE CHURCHES. ?
york circuit. ^
Rev. J. W. Humbert, Pastor. Preachng
at St. Paul's at 11 a. m., next Sunday ,
ind at King's Mountain chapel at 3 p. m. f
raptist. j
Sunday Services.-YORKVILLE.- 1
rhere will be no services in this church ^
ie.\t Sunday. Sunday school at 4 p. in. c
associate reformed. >
Sunday Services.?YORKVILLE? ^
nn e,mnminn at 11
nvavuiug ?/. ->'clock.
No night service. Sunday
ichool at 4.30 p. m.
trinity mkthodist episcopal. {
Sunday Services.?There will ho
services next Sunday ip this church at i
1.00 a. in. No eveuing'service. Sunday
school at 4.30 p. in.
* r
presbyterian. il
Rev. W. B. Mcllwaine, missionary to J
Japan, will preach at 11 o'clock a. in., and J
it 8 p. in. The public is cordially invited i
,o attend. Sunday school at 4 o'clock. ?
EPISCOPAL.
Sunday Services.?Holy Commun- *
on at 7.30 a. hi. Morning service 11, and J
ivening service at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday
school at 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon. '
- <
ATTENTION HAYMAKERS.
SEE my new NO. 4 McCORMICK '
MOWER. It will pay for itself in a '
week's work. Several on hand for sale ,
it prices that are right. f
T. B. McCLAIN. *
September 17 s tf f
(H.I) JAIL FOR KENT.
EXCEPT one ol' the ollices on the first 1
floor, the "OLD JAIL" BUILDING, t
apposite the Court House, is oll'ered for
rent. For further particulars apply to
T. E. McDOW, Attorney.
September 17 s tf
THE HARVEST IS EAST,
A VT\ ...... .......1.1 l.?? Unann. T
Ax it .><111 ?x.iim ii"v "iij "I" ?
told you about. I am sorry; but
am too busy REPAIRING Busies,
Wagons, Chairs, Tables, etc., to take time
to cry about it, but will say that if you
will call at my shop, HACK OF WILL
FERGUSON'S STORE, I'll take time
to show you some SECOND HAND
RUGGIES that 1 have on hand, and for
sale at your price. W.A.MOORE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ;
IN YORK VILLE AND IN THE
COUNTRY.
ITViR list of tracts and lots, location,
J area, etc., see Wednesday's issue of
Tim Ex?jr t it Kit from March i)th to May
lltli lb!?s. I'rudence Hrown, Bishop Saudi
fer tracts, Sanders Store place, Steele
house and lot and the Emma Nicholas i
place are sold.
All the farms ollered on terms to suit 1
the purchaser, but subject to leases noted.
For further particulars apply to !
C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law.
TAX COLLECTIONS?1898.
Office of County Treasurer, ]
York County, [
Yorkvilue , 8. C., September 15,1898. J
IN accordance with law, my books will
be opened on the 15TH DAY OF
3CT0BER, 1898, for the collection of
STATE, COUNTY AND SPECIAL
rAXES, for the fiscal year 1898, and
COMMUTATION ROAD TAXES for
the next year, and will be kept open
until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER,
1898.
For the convenience of taxpayers, I
will meet them at the following places
un the days named :
At Yorkville, Saturday, October 15.
At Antioch, Monday, October 17.
? . \t..n -11 111- m..- 1 - ? rinfnhn.
/vi -uuvuLmtuisviiie, jLucsuajr, wwuoi
18.
At Bullock's Creek, Wednesday, October
19.
At Sharon, Thursday, October 20.
At Smyrna, Friday, October 21.
At Bethany, Saturday, October 22.
At Tirzab, Monday, October 24.
At Newport, Tuesday, October 25.
At Forest Hill, Wednesday, October 26.
At Bethel, Thursday, October 27.
At Clover, Friday and Saturday, October
28 and 29.
At Yorkville, from Monday, October 31,
to Saturday, November 12.
At Coates's Tavern, from 12 o'clock
Monday, November 14, until 1 o'clock
Tuesday, November 15.
At Fort Mill, Wednesday, November
16, and Thursday, November 17.
At Rock Hill, from Friday, November
18, until 2 o'clock p. in. Thursday, November
24.
At Yorkville, Friday, Saturday and
Monday, November 25, 26 and 28.
At Hickory Grove, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 29 and 30.
And at Yorkville from Thursday, De:ember
1, until Saturday, December 31,
L898. After which day the books will be
dosed and the 15 per cent, penalty will
ho flttoohoH
H. A. D. NEELY, County Treasurer.
September 17 s tf
"FINEST
ON
EARTH."
China Grove, N. C., 8-4-98.
Rock Hill Bugoy Co.,
Rock Hill, S. C.:
Dear Sirs : We have just received the
rose-wood job with Single Leaf Spring
md the Longitudinal Centre Spring.
Permit us to say that it is the finest
Spring on earth and he who wants the
die finest riding Buggy on earth will
be pleased very greatly when he tries one
>f them. We did not have this job in
3ur warehouse two hours until we sold it,
io we have no more ROCK HILL BUG3IES
in stock at all.
Yours Truly,
W. P. Carpenter & Co.
"A Little Higher In Price ; But?"
aoents.
TpSrZ. W. Dobson, Yorkville; C. L.
Wroton, Rock Hill; J. R. Barron <S Co.,
Clover; J. B. Martin, Hickory Grove
md J. W. McElhany, Fort Mill, S. C.
Any Piece VgtSS mrr,
J GUARANTEED
? f t0 be Just what I
01 jewelry tell you'and if it
should prove to
ae otherwise than what I represent, your
noney will be cheerfully returned to you.
[n a few days I expect to receive one of
he best assortments of Jewelry that has
jver been seen in "inese cuggins." n wm
je easy for you to make your selections.
Now, if you or any of your friends deiire
to become the possessor of a fine
mgraved or plain, or a Garnet
Sapphire
Emerald I 11 VI /f
Diamond K I 11 11
Amethyst I I I I I ^
3r Ruby A11113^ J
ifou should bo sure and not forget to renemberthat
I handle the best grade of
lewelry and sell at prices astonishingly
ow. It won't be any harm to see me if
7011 want anything in my line.
If vnu want a good \\T A
>r if you have a tt xjlJL v^XJL
vhich needs repairs, don't fail to see me.
[t will be to your interest.
THOS. W. SPECK,
THE Jeweler.
OWNERS
OF RAPID WRITER FOUNTAIN
PENS all look forward with pleasure
0 whatever writing they may have to do,
ts the RAPID WRITER makes writing
1 pleasure instead of a bane of one's life,
riiere are about 150 people in York couny
who think the RAPID WRITER is
be "very, very best." The RAPID
1VRITER has been on this market for
ibout six or eight years and their sales
lave been very large. Satisfaction is
pi ami need to every purchaser.
Ylr. Joe B.irbot,
Of The Evening Post, Charleston, says
'it is without doubt tho best Pen I have
>ver seen and I would not bo without
t or one of the same nationality."
[t Won't Cost You a Cent
To come and see me about a Pen. If you
vish to improve your writing, you should
it once become the owner of a Rapid
Writer. Others who have Rapid Writers
ire satisfied, and so will you be when you
ry one. The Rapid Writer Pen Co. says
hat "we guarantee every Rapid Writer
PIVE YEARS." See mo now. I have
i few on hand. (). E. GRIST,
Lock Box 8, Yorkville, S, C.
UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES.
WE have a complete line of UNDERTAKERS'
SUPPLIES, at reasonible
prices. W. 15. MOORE A' CO.
TO FRIENDS AM) PATRON'S.
Roller Mill Patrons at Gastonia and
Yorkville Served as Hcretol'ore.
1 RESPECTFULLY beg to antioinico
that the MORROW MILLING ANI)
GINNING establishments at GASTONIA
and YORKVILLE will continue
to servo their patrons as heretofore. I
ivill see to it that our patrons get entiro
satisfaction.
PELHAM MORROW, Manager.
TWO FOR
A NICKLE.
WE have a supply of Laundry Soap
that we are satisfied will meet every
requirement of those who want quantity
ana quality combined. We sell TWO
12-OZ. CAKES for FIVE CTS., and a
cake 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
the price will be 15 cents a pound.
Fancy Crackers.
We are satisfied that we have a stock of
iresii lancy uracKers mac wui piease almost
anybody. Snowflakes 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 Ormand says he would rather pay
the regular retail price than have any
turning plow he ever used or examined
given him free of charge. He has been
using two Olivers for about 15 years and
we will sell the same plow for less than
his cost.
Every Farmer
Who knows anything about harrows
knows that the Genuine Corbin 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.
For Health,
Pleasure
And Comfort
v Go to
CLEVELAND SPRINGS.
OUR Mr. E. E. POST, who had for
four years past the successful management
of Green Park Hotel at Blowing
Rock, is now connected with the management
at CLEVELAND SPRINGS.
Our last year's brilliant jecord and Mr.
Post's name and experience are guarantees
for this season.
Cleanliness is a cardinal virtue at this
popular health and pleasure resort, located
two miles east of Shelby, N. C., on
Seaboad Air Line and O. R. <fc C. railroads.
Charming cuisine,
Reasonable Rates,
Superb Service,
Renovated Rooms.
Elevation 1,000 feet, in the Piedmont
section, and in sight of the mountains.
Our 13 springs in close proximity to
our FOUR STORY HOTEL and COTTAGES,
with 95 rooms, are Nature's
Medicine and Health Restorer, and
thousands have been benefitted. Our
Sulphur Springs have stood the test of
more than half a century. Come to
Cleveland. Address,
LEE A MILLER, Proprietors.
Shelby, N. C.
MASE"FERGUSON.
Before the War
With Spain
I HAD built up a reputation for selling
the best quality of Groceries that could
be obtained at the lowest prices possible
for such a quality of goods, and now, as
peace and harmony has again been established
between our country and that of
the Dons, I wish to say right here that my
prices are low and my goods are of the
nighest, purest and most wholesome
quality.
Don't Go to
Honolulu
To buy your Groceries, but telephone to
MASK FERGUSON and you'll get all
the satisfaction you want.
Fresh Goods Arriving Almost Daily.
When You Want
Nice Clean
Job Printing
You should always go to The
Enquirer office where such
printing is done. Excursion
Bills, Programmes, Dodgers, Circulars,
Pamphlets, Law Briefs,
Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill
Heads, Envelopes, and Cards of
all kinds printed 011 short notice
and at very reasonable and legitmate
prices.
LOUIS ROTH.
Clover and Turnip Seed
For Fall Sowing.
I have them.
I have a very fine Syrup at
40 cents a gallon.
A 3-pound can of Grated Pine
Apple at 15 cents; and as is well
known, most anything that is
called for in the grocerv line.
LOUIS ROTH.
JA.S. F. .< J NO. K. H ART,
ATTORNEYS.
FtACTICE in all the state courts
within the Sixth circuit, and in the
courts ot the United States.
They are also prepared to tile petitions
in bankruptcy under the now bankrupt
act. 0dices No. 3. Law Range.
Telephone Number 69.
July2U w tf
MONEY TO LOAN
ON farming lands. Easy payments.
No commissions charged. Rorrower
pays actual cost of perfecting loan. Interest
8 per cent. For further information,
apply to JOHN li. PALMER it
SON, Columbians. C., or
GEO. W. S. IIART, Attorney,
Yorkvllle, S. C.
August 31 w tf
GARY IRON ROOFING.
9 SQUARES GARRY CAP IRON
ROOFING for sale. Apply to
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
J. H. RIPPLE.
CUANO,
ACID,
WHEAT.
WE again wish to reiterate that we
have an almost unlimited supply
of GUANO and ACID on hand, and
takinc niir nanf. Arnnrifinpft slq a pritorirm
we would urge that you at once begin
the looking out and arranging for a supply
for your WHEAT CROP. You will
remember the exhorbitant prices that
was obtained for wheat during March and
April and May. You have good milling
facilities, and you cannot afford not to
RAISE WHEAT. See us at once, make
arrangements for your GUANO AND
ACID, look to the preparation of your
lands, and sow wheat for results and
profit.
CONTRACTORS
AND
BUILDERS
WHO use LIME, CEMENT, SHINLES
and LATHS, and who live
at any point on the .Carolina and Northwestern,
or the Ohio River and Charleston
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
that other dealers don't know how to buy
and of course could not know how to sell.
J. H. RIDDLE.
Ill s. T. M. DOBSOIV.
READ, THEN ACT.
"I Memoranda Books, 3 cents.
Jl. UU Memoranda Books, 5 cents.
50 Blank Books, 7 cents.
50 Rlank Bonks. 10 cents.
49 Blank Books, 15 cents.
98 Pencil Tablets, 3 cents.
97 Pencil Tablets, 5 cents.
76 Ink Tablets, 5 cents.
77 Ink Tablets, 7 cents.
84 Ink Tablets, 8 cents.
93 Ink Tablets, 9 cents.
92 Ink Tablets, 10 cents.
50 bottles of Ink, 5 cents.
42 Slates, 4 cents.
45 Slates, 5 cents.
46 Slates, 6 cents.
52 Slates, 8 cents.
59 Slates, 10 cents.
75 Egg Beaters, 3 cents.
97 .dozen Slate Pencils, 5 cents a dozen.
92 quires Fools Cap Paper, 10 cents.
95 quires Note Paper, 9 cents.
72 Composition Books, 3 cents.
75 Composition Books, 5 cents.
50 Composition Books, 7 cents.
25 Rubber Rattlers, 9 cents.
25 Tracing Wheels, 9 cents.
25 Spring Balances, 9 cents.
2,400 Matches, 10 cents.
15 Spring Match Safes, 10 cents.
50 packs Celluloid Starch, 5 cents.
45 bottles Shoe Polish, 5 cents.
545 bars Soap, 2 cents.
, 25 pairs Suspenders, 10 cents.
25 pairs Atwood Suspenders, 25 cents.
Mrs. Dobson will be home in a few
days with a large stock of Millinery.
Wait for her goods. They are lovely.
MRS. T. M DOBSON.
W. T. BARRON.
ALMOST ANY MACHINE.
I HAVE made arrangements whereby
I can furnish parties who desire to
purchase, with any of the following popular
makes of sewing machines:
THE AMERICAN,
THE DAVIS,
WHEELER & WILSON,
WHITE,
STANDARD,
NEW HOME,
' HOUSEHOLD,
KRUSE, CHICAGO SINGER and other
reliable makes of machines.
I can furnish them at prices ranging
from 815 to $90, and will take old machines
in part pay for new ones, and can
arrange to sell machines on a credit until
fall where parties can furnish approved
paper.
I can procure all parts and needles for
any kind of sewing machine on short
notice.
W. T. BARRON. Yorkville, S. C.
Call and see me, or write me a postal
card stating your wants and I will call
to see you.
"Esse Quam Videri."
HICKORY GROVE HIGH SCHOOL.
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Hickory Grove, 8. C.
W. T. SLAUGHTER, Principal.
NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 12TH.
Thorough Work?Wide-Awake Teacher#?
Low Kate#.
ySK ELEMENTARY, GRAM4^9^
MAR SCHOOL, and HIGH
SCHOOL COURSES. A bus'"ess
department?full courses
in penmanship, book-keepvcsar
ing telegraphy, shorthand and
typewriting. A department of Music.
All under competent instructors.
Excellent new two-story building with
pleasant galleries, large assembly hall
and comfortable class rooms. Quiet village.
Good moral surroundings. Two
literary societies connected with the
school. Principal's library of relerence
books free for student's nse. Health of
the town excellent. In touch with neigh
boring towns by railroad, telegraph and
telephone connections. Board in best
families and tuition only ?9 per month.
For further information, call on or addresfthe
principal.
August 6 s 2m
"when you want
TO have your PHOTOGRAPH taken
you should not fail to come and see
me. I have been in the "picture taking"
business for a great many years, and am
confident that I know my business. It
has always been my desire to please my
customers. I am prepared to take Photographs
in the latest styles and at reasonable
prices.
HAVE YOU ANY
Photographs that you would like to have
aiil.ivirn/l ) If xrmi Iimvb i*niitn fltirl ':ph iilft
aboutU. I can do tiie work.
IF YOU DO NOT KNOW
Where my Photograph Gallery is, ask
anyone in town and they can tell you.
DURING THE WINTER,
You will find my Gallery warm and
pleasant. Come and see me whenever
you need photographs. Respectfully
J. R. SCHORR.
FINLEY BKICE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Yorkville, S. C.
A LL business entrusted to us will be
xjL given prompt attention.
OFFICE IN THE BUILDING AT
THE REAR OF H. C. STKAUSS'S
STOKE.