J ' I neighborhood last week, beginuiug Sunday night. A strange dog came into the vicinity, entered the premises of a number of residents and bit dogs stock, chickens and two Negroes. From Bethesda the dog went down into the Lowrysville country ; but as to whether or not it was killed there, the reporter has not learned. There was a wholesale dog killing in the Bethesda neighborhood on Monday and Tuesday of last week. Six dogs were killed on the J. T. Lowry plantation alone, and the total number killed on various other plantations is estimated at not less than 25, probably more. The Summer School. The work of the York county summer school continues to progress satisfactorily with apparently no lagging of interest. Prof. Colcock, who was originally assigned to assist in the conduct of the school, finally wrote that he was unable to come, and Mr. Hand has secured the services of Mr.'McNary, who is his assistant at Chester. The work of the school is being devoted principally to arithmetic, English and geography. The studies in geography commenced with Yorkville, followed by York county, and then extended to the state, United States and world. Many of the teachers are doing a great deal of hard and intelligent work that will no doubt be of benefit to their schools. Inter-Coonty Association. The baseball boys of York, Chester, Lancaster, Uuion, Cherokee, Gaston, Cleveland, and other counties immediately contiguous would do well to have an arrangement whereby clubs should not use men from without their respective counties. For iustance a contest between the York and Cleveland boys is one thing and a contest between the money of York and Cleveland boys is auother. A contest between the boys themselves is so much more interesting than a contest be tween their mouey. Of course, so long as present conditions prevail, there is nothing to prevent the securing of baseball material from whatever source ; but by the organization of an inter-county association, and an agreement, such matters may be satisfacto rily arranged. REUNION OF ROUGH RIDERS. First Annual Meet of the Famous First Volunteers. The survivous of the Rough Riders' regiment, which figured so conspic ? uously in the Cuban campaign, met at Las Vegas, New Mexico, last Saturday ! and opened their first convention, I Governor Roosevelt, of New York, the last colonel of the regiment, ar- i rived during the afternoon, and his 1 speech was the feature of the occa- ? sion. He said : ^ "This was a typical American regi- i meut. The majority of its members 1 came from the southwest, but. not all. i We bad in our ranks easterners, west- 1 erners, northerners, southerners, Cath- J olies, Protestants, Jews, Geutiles? men whose parents were born in Germany or Ireland and on the banks of the James, the Hudson and at Ply- ! mouth Rock nearly three centuries ago; and all were Americans iu neonand soul, in spirit and purpose?Americans, and nothing else. We kuew no distinction of creed, birthplace or residence. All the creed for us was that a man should do his duty, should show himself alert, patient aud enduring, good in camp and ou the march, and * valiant in battle. "In administering this great country we jnust know no north, south, east or west; we must pay no heed to a tnau's creed ; we must be indifferent as to whether he is rich or poor, provided only he is indeed a good man, a good citizen, a good American. In our political and social life alike, in order to ? permanently succeed, we must base our conduct ou the Decalogue aud the Golden Kule. "Let us not forget our comrades who this summer are facing all that we faced last summer. Let us not forgei the gallant men, the regulars and volunteers, who are upholding the honor of the flag aud the interest of the na , tion in the Philippines. To our shame, be it said, there are men iu this nation so indifferent to the country's honor, so lukewarm in patriotism and courage, that they would let all the work of these men go for naught?let their blood be spilled in vaiu. But the hour of our battle is sounded, and the puny . . folk who deem it otherwise are wofully mistaken in their countrymen. Where our flag has been raised it shall not be hauled down." Governor Roosevelt was elected hor orury president tor me 01 me assuumtion. Colonel Brodie, of Prescott, was elected president. AT THE CHURCHES. church of the good shepherd. Kev. J. C. Johnes, Hector. Services Wednesday evening at 0.30 o'clock. associate reformed. Rev. Boyce H. Grier, Pastor. Prayer meeting this evening at 6.00 o'clock. Sun day Services.?YORK VILL E? Preaching on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Night serviceat 6.30. Sunday school at 4.30 o'clock. presbyterian. 4 Rev. W. G. Neville, Pastor. There will be prayer meeting this afternoon at 5.30. baptist. Rev. Edward S. Reaves, Pastor. There will be prayer meeting tomorrow evening at 8.15. Sunday Services.?YORK VILLE.? Sunday school at 4.30. trinity' methodist episcopal. Rev. A. N. Branson, Pastor. There will be services in this church every afternoon and evening during this week. The afternoon service commences at 4.00 o'clock and the evening service begins at 8.30 o'clock. Catechism Contest. There will be a catechism contest at Bowling Green church on July 4, exercises to begin promptly at 10 o'clock. If practicable there will be an address in addition to the other exercises. Everybody is invited to eomo with well-tilled baskets. W. A. IIaiweu. jtyqial gtofes. Fourth of July. Rev. F. W. Gregg, of Lowrysville, will deliver an address at Bowling Green on the Fourth of July. Picnic at Union. The annual picnic at Union church ' will be held on July 15. Public is cordially invited to come with well-filled J baskets. To Telephone Subscribers. We are now putting in our New Switchboard, and during the next 10 days res pectfully request our customers to be as as charitable as possible toward all shorta ftnr 10 davs we UUUIUlgO IU ?.uv wv* T ?ww. ? w _ - _ hope to give far better service than ever j before. Bedford 'Phone Cmpany. Picnic In the Blackjacks. There will be a neighborhood picnic at Mineral Spring, near the residence of Mr. John H. Campbell, and two miles west of Warren, on Saturday, July 1. The public generally is invited to participate and all are requested to bring well-iilled baskets. . C. L. McFadden and Others. { OBITUARY. "A FRAGRANT MEMORY." WILLIAM C. GIST.?The subject of this S sketch was born in Union county, South Car- t olina, November 19,1870. He was the young- ( est child und only son of the late W. C. Gist and of Mrs. Fannie Crenshaw Gist. Hisfathir died when he was only five years of age. His mother then ?.oved to Yorkville with the children, where they have resided ever since. While a boMr. Gist attended the schools In Yorkville; after which he spent one year t at the Banks High school, in Fort Mill, and also one year at the South Carolina college. His tastes did not take an especial literary turn; but being sufficiently equipped for his life work, after leaving college, he entered bus iness, first as a clerk, and then on his own 1 responsibility. He was not permitted to engage in business for many years; for, on the 27th day of June, 1898, he was called, in the " Providence of God, from the scenes of active life in this world, we trust, to a higher service ' in the other world. ' Such are the prominent events in the life J of William C. Gist. But let us see something ' of his character nnd inner life. Hewasmodest i and unassuming, yet firm and courageous ( when duty called for the exhibition of these , traits. He was generous and liberal, but above all Just and careful of the rights of others. He ] was honest and equitable in all his business J transactions, spurning to do anything that was 1 mean or reprehensible, positively relUsing to j Uke advantage of another in a business transaction. He was, therefore, the very soul of , honor?a true man. indeed. He was in an eminpnt deeree truthful. This trait was con spicuous in his life and character, not only as 1 a man, but also as a child. Truth always be- i ing straightforward, there was no deceitln his J heart and conduct, no hypocrisy: but he was open-hearted, candid and true. His behavior towards his seniors in life was indeed beauti- ] ful and worthy of imitation, always in the t highest degree respectful and courteous in his , bearing towards them. He was always ready ' to lend a helping hand to any who needed his help. i He is thus lovingly remembered by his ' friends, and his life exemplifies the truth: "That best portion of a good man's life, His little, nameless, unremembered acts 1 Of kindness and of love." f Hence it is not surprising that he was uni- $ versally popular in the community where he lived. He was beloved and respected by all 1 who knew him. by white and black, rich and poor, high and low. The circle of nls friends was practically coextensive with his acquaint- , ances. To be loved and admired, he was but to be known. There are few young men who 1 have more friends than did Will Gist. He showed himself friendly, and hence reaped the fruits promised: he had n.any friends. Indeed, he seemed to be a friend to everybody 1 and everybody was a friend to him. He drew people to him and held them bv the strong tie of a true and lasting friendship. When the people were invited to meet in God's house to pay their last tribute of respect to his memory and to recognize the hand of Providence in ( his death, there was assembled one of the largest congregations ever gathered together in Yorkville under sin ilar circumstances. This was a beautiful testimony of love and admira- f tion on the part of the people for their young frieDd. But it was In the home, with his raotherand v sisters, that Mr. Gist's true self was seen to the ti best advantage. Probably the best place to get t i correct est imate of a man is in his home life, a Our young friend was truly a lover of hon o n md home life?a person of strong local attach- -i meats. Here in the home, he was, indeed, "at J home." Here his kindness and love, courtesy 1 and consideration were manifested as they n could not be elsewhere. There was no sacriflee too great to be n ade, no burden too heavy f to be borne, for his mother and sisters. He j always had for them a pleasant smile, a kind r word and a helping hand. Such was his liab- v Itual disposition and the invariable rule of his conduct in his home life. He brought sunshine into the home and his presence was a perennial benediction to his loved ones. While he had never been received into the communion of the Church, yet he manifested , an interest in the cause of religion and in the welfare of the Church. Having been brought up to believe"in the efficacy of prayer, it was I his dailv custom to appear before athrone of t grace to ask for a Father's blessing:. During nis ^ last sickness he prayed earnestly for himself, ? for his family and his friends, and "having . done all he could," he left himself trustingly, 1 as a little child. In the hands of a covenant- t keeping God. From a human point of view, his death was sad and untimely, being cut off in the vigor of young manhood; but if we could see the event from God's point of view, it would all be clear . and plain. Jesus says: "What 1 do thou knowest not now ; but thou shalt know here- , after." God's providence extends over all events, and it is all ordered and conducted in the highest wisdom and the deepest love. He S never makes a mistake, and He Is 11 aking all } things work together for good to His children. c Being filled with this truth, we can s ?y from , the heart: "Thy will be done;" and resting in ' the glorious hope of a blessed immortality, we J can commit our dear young friend and his in- J forests into the loving care of our heavenly ;i Father, believing that, "H is day has coire, not gone; His sun has risen, not set; His life is now beyond The reach of death or change, ' Not ended; but begun." vr. n. N. A 'STRAY MULE. ( JOTRAYKD from my residence, neatly Olive, S. C., a mouse colored or . light bay mule, on last Saturday. Any information of the above described mule will be highly appreciated bv B. IIILL, Olive, S. C. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. ? WIDEST patronage and fullest equipment in its history. Faculty 38; Students, 405; 3 Academic Courses; 3 Electric Courses; 3 Professional Schools, in Law, in Medicine and in Pharmacy. 1 New building, waterworks, splendid ' libraries, etc. f Advanced Classes open to women. .1 Tuition, a year; board, ?8 a month. ( Ample opportunity for self-help. Schol- \ arships and loans for the needy. Free v tuition for teachers. \ Summer School for teachers ; 24 instrnc- t tors, 147 students. Total enrollment, f>44. For illustrated handbook and catalogue, address PRESIDENT ALDERMAN, Chapel Hill, N. ('. ] W.B.llIOORE&CO. 1 BY NEGLECT in nuiikipiijp niiD An Ill UriHIlUMlU UUI1 HU.j I WE have have bad "Three Car Loads , of Farm Machinery" coming a , long time. Well, it "have arrive" and , most of it disposed of. Today we got an- , other invoice for a SOLID OAK LOAD, | being the SECOND car this season of CHAMPION MOWINC MACHINES 10 in the car. One-half "Draw Cuts" and the remainder Wable Gear llay Itakes. See us for a Mower or Hake. We haven't the time to come and see you ; but it will ' be to your interest to see us. The machine i will pay for itself. You get it now, cut t your crop and pay us one-half this fall and the other have next fall. You have had two crops cut with it and it will pay for itself this way. Theso Machines are unlike all other distinctive features that ] cannot be imitated. We could give you hundreds of names for reference; but ] time and space will not permit. , Paints, Oils, Furniture, Hardware In i ALL Its Branches, Groceries, Wood and Tinware, Crockery and Lamp Goods. W. B. MOORE & CO. J. J. HUNTER. IsTO. 60 SUMMER CORSET. Fine Quality Netting? A New Model. A Good One At 25c. UNTO- 380 til OU tieilis?11UHC ucincii oooooooooo0000600000 ONLY THE DRESSY KIND. WE are particularly interested in particular men. We are trying for ^articular men's favor. We are aiming bis hint directly at men who are hard to )lease. It is a hint about Summer Shirts, Uxnit Correct Summer Wear in Colored I styles Fancy Shirts. Yes, the general errn applies; but they are dressy?not :razy lilce some you see. Waists. Small lot Ladies' Shirt Waists at a price ;o close. J. J. HUNTER. NO ARGUMENT [S necessary to convince a housekeeper, who is posted, as to the relative merits >f Pickles and other goods prepared by [I. J. Heinz, as compared with all others, rhey know that the name, H. J. Heinz, s a sufficient guarantee of purity, superi)rity and quality of all packages on ivhich it may be found. We expect this ,veek a supply of Cucumber Mixed Pickles, Chow Chow, and Baked Beans. iVe will sell the Beans at 10 cents for aound cans. The usual price is 15 cents ; jut we are williug to work for less profit ban some others and depend on volume, "IOI individual sales, to cause iue ue.iu.ou esults at the end of the year. Nine Pounds For $1. We have in stock a Roasted Coffee at SINE POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR hat we know to be superior to that usually sold on this market. We would be pleasid to have you try it. Canned Syrup. We have plain Table Syrup?not the lavored kind?put up in quart and halfrallon cans, at 10 and 20 cents. We are lelling lots of it and want to sell more. Fresh Crackers. We expect this week asbipmentof fresh ?ancy and SnowHake Crackers. Whole Wheat Flour. You ought to try one sack of RIDDLE'S rVIIOLE. WHEAT FLOUR. GRIST COUSINS. AT LAST! AT LAST! AT LAST! Jood Tidings For Lovers of Fiction and Other Reading. rHE people of this section have never had a newsdealer who could and i-onld furnish you with the class of Liternre that I handle. It is with pleasure hat I can exclaim : "At last, I have what n appreciative public wants!" I handle 11 the Trade Magazines, the leading New fork Dailies and Books and Books and IOOKS. One of the most popular hooks f the day, "WHEN KNIGHTHOOD VAS IN FLOWER," by Edward Iaskodan, can be found in my supply. Resides this I have others. Prices vary. !ome and pick out what you want. Very Respectfully. OLIVER E. GRIST, At The Enquirer Office. BETTER FACILITIES. CT7E have secured the services of Mr. VV LAGREE CARSON, an EXPERIENCED MILLER, to take charge of he mechanical department of our Yorkille plant, and before harvest will have riven our machinery a thorough overruling, and our increasing patronage vill be more satisfactorily served than iver. YORKVILLE ROLLER MILLS, Pklham Morrow, Manager. R. H. Cloaninger, Assistant. SOMETHINGS YOU MAY WANTITTE have a lot of Field Pease, perhaps W cheaper now than after awhile. Supply your wants now. If yon use the test Flour, we can suit you in price and inality. Fresh Meal and Grits always on lands. Hams, Sugar and Coffee of the iroper grade at the right prices. Lamm's failor-nxade Clothing is the best and they ire guaranteed to fit. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. PEASE! PEASE! ! PEASE!!! rHE undersigned otrerr tor saie t.uuu BUSHELS OF PEAhc, including ilixed, Clay, Wbippoorwill, Wonderful ly Main Drive Belt, practically new, nee act, everything complete and in first-class Yorkville. Anybody in need of an outfit W. H. GIBBES & HOUSEKtitiFJtiKS, NOT many days bence, you will be wanting Fruit Jars. So I take this opportunity to say that I have just received a shipment of Ball's Patent Fruit Jars and will offer special inducements to prospective buyers. I have just received another supply of Pure Cream Cheese. My line of Canned Goods is complete. DO YOU DRINK Coffee? If you do, I have some that cannot be beat. Only call and get a trial package and that will convince you. CLARENCE P. LOWRANCE. JAS. M. STARR & CO. BY special arrangement we are enabled to make the following grand offer to our customers: We give you a card, and after you have purchased goods to the amount of $5 for cash at our store, we will endorse it. It will then entitle you to onehalf dozen of the best Cabinet Photos and one extra of the same, mounted and framed?8x10 complete?upon payment of $1.60 at the_time of sitting,^ at J. It. SCHORB'S fMUTU UAlilJiiivi. Alio worn, given with this offer is positively guaranteed to be first-class, and those not holding tickets will be charged the regular price?83. This is a straight busines proposition. No trick about it. The people of York county know Mr. Schorb to be a first-class Ehotographer and guarantees his work to e equal to the best. Here is an opportunity to get first-class work, done at home, for about half you would have to pay. WE want to BUY a few thousand Piano coupons. Parties holding coupons can dispose of them to good advantage at Starr's Drug Store for CASH. WE have a good Buggy Paint?all colors. JAS. M. STARR & CO., Leading Druggists. ILLO^ | - THERE! DID you know that yon could buy a HAT and all kinds of MILLINERY I for less money than you can get them for elsewhere at Mrs. DOBSON'S ? Great Reduction * " A? J3 T1 in Jtiais auu jduiuiclb To Close Out Summer Styles. Now, as regards any kind of Notions, Hosiery, Corsets, Cotton Gloves and anything in small wares, Mrs. DOBSON will save you money. The Biggest Flesh Towel in Yorkville for 25 cts. Don't Forget That Mrs. Dobson sells Tinware, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Pocket Knives with Chains for 10 cents, Straw Hats, Cotton Cards, Rolling Pins 10 cents, Slates, Tablets, Pens, Paper, Ink, 2-Foot Rules 10 cents, Pocket Levels 10 cents, Shoe Brads 5 cents, and many other tilings too numerous to mention. See Me and Save Money! Mrs. T. M. DOBSON. If It Is Pocket Knives You Want, I Have Them! I have them at from 50 cents up ! They are right, and are warranted. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler.' X\7\ XX. HICKLIN, Guthiiesville, 9. C., "OREEDER OF HIGH CLASS JER JD SEY CATTLE. Service Bulls Exile of St. Lambert 58th, No. 43547, 81J per cent, of blood of his sire, the great Exile of St. Lambert, No. 13057, sire of 72 cows in 14 pound list, and Dolly's King Koffee No. 32159, son of King Koffee, Jr., No. 11319. Females, mostly of Coomassin and St. Lambert blood. Stock of choicest breeding for sale at all times. Write for what you want. Four young bulls are offered for sale at reasonable prices. COW PEASE. WE have for sale a quantity of COW PEASE for cash. GRIST COUSINS. June 3 saw lm JOT COST r ENGINE now than it will in September it you will need one, and we would like to es are right, without delay, and then the are ready for it. Last fall we sold several to parties who commenced figuring several ub one of thein was delayed in getting to manufacturers and railroads wore overrun sr promptly. In GINS we are in position e handle the [IIP, VAN WINKLE, MURRAY, SS PRESS, AJAX, CHANDLER and 0 quote prices that will get your order, we rial. INNING SYSTEM old on an ABSOLUTE and UNCONDIriSFACTION, and to do ANYTHING It is simple and free from complications, ay fancy with this system; but when the the celebrated SINGLE BELT EAGLE, of this class of machinery and possesses 1 standard pins. ^If you are contemplating it; tut) pnvncno vi Hiuni.ig j/uucouiiu ?? < > vill be as high as you imagine, especially )ody else. OF YORKVILLE, mties, and will make parties who are in as we or anybody else. riNGS, ETC. and Iron Pipes of all sizes, Bath Tubs, ges, and in fact, anything in this lino that g prices or place you in position to make ide. We need it. A BARGAIN. ill outfit. It consists of a 20-borso power ,he same size that has been in use since , with capacity to saw a stick of lumber 32 Saw, as good as new ; 80 feet of 10-inch 4Bssary Wrenches, Inspirator, Jet, and in i condition throughout. Price ?575 f. o. b. of this kind cannot afford to let it slip. CO., Columbia, S. C. his most over: i The Last Week of Our Grand Mid-Summer ! Closing Out Sale! BARGAINS WHICH WILL MM APPEAR AGAIN, f 1 ttti-_i. i ne vv noie oiuck octunnccu jl^ui mg the Entire Week. 1 i i A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.! 1 Our Grand Slaughter Sale has; been a howling success, and every j inrsc lliic wppit wvlptp va.lllp is 3 tiling V T WJLX^ If U\/x v > V>xuv concerned, goes at one price and < that the lowest! Our sales have exceeded those of any concern inj town and we believe in the coun- j ty. Our prices are right and our l goods are the best values. It is J the bargains we sell which gives < us prestige, and the prestige is] ours! Clothing, Dress Goods, Notions. and everything in my store goes, at slaughtered prices until July j 1st, when our annual stock-taking j commences. Now is the time to buy Dry Goods, and it will be j well for you to act quick. Come and see me this week!' A 1 1 1 ill ] IMext weeK oia prices win re-] sume, and the opportunity of our i stock-taking sacrifices will have! passed away. If it is great value; you want, act now. Do not de-! lay. The opportunity is yours! ' EVERYTHING GOES NOW! All my 5 cents goods go at 4 cents and < the people are hustling for bargains. Join j the crowd and get your share. All my 15 cents Linen Collars are slashed 1 to 8 cents. Bath Towels worth 10 cents, slashed to S cents. Gents' Clothing slashed in half. Fifty cents Silk Shirts at only 40 cents. Remember mv White Goods all go the same way; the 5 cents 1 kind for 4 cents ; the 10 cents kind for 8 cents ; the 15 cents kind 1 for 13 cents ; the 20 cents kind for 16 cents, and the 25 cents kind, which has just arrived, it being the third invoice this season, will be sacrified as long as it lasts at only 20 cents per yard. j My Ladies' Dress Goods in all the latest shades, including the , all wool Henriettas, on which we have had such a big run during ' the entire season, is slashed to 27 cents ! Ladies' Gloves in Cotton, Wool and Silk slashed in this Summer closing out sale. The 10 cents Gloves at 8 cents ; the 25 cents kind at 20 cents, and the 50 cents Silk kind at 40 cents. Handkerchiefs in cotton?plain, white and colored, worth 5 cents, at 4 cents, and can't be bought' elsewhere for less than l cents. Ladies' Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs cut in the same I proportion. My Laces, Embroideries, Insertions and Edgings all subject to this same terrific price slashing sale, which commences Friday and ; continues until June 30. All Standard Prints, which are worth 4y2 cents in New York ? today, go at only 4 cents. Ribbons of the choicest colors at just any price. Fans of all kinds slaughtered. Prices and values not a consideration. Don't transgress on your time ; but act before your neigh bor does. Umbrellas slaughtered at 28 cents ! A broken stock of my standard Ladies' $2 Shoes, if we can fit you, now only $1.50. Men's English Shoes, worth $1.25, now only 90 cents ! And what is the use in enumerating further ? The whole stock is to be 1 slaughtered -without reserve and it will be those who come with the first crowds who will have first choice of the bargains. 1 Yours for the slaughter, HENRY C. STRAUSS. G. H. O'LEARV. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! BEDROOM, Parlor and Diningroom Suits, Chairs, Tables, Iron ana Oak Bedsteads, Bureaus, Hall-stands, Pictures iiid Easels and EVERYTHING kept in the line at G. H. O'LEARY'S. CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, Window Shades and Cornice Poles at G. H. O'LEARY'S. STOVES AND RANGES. WE are still selling the wellknown CHAS. NOBLE & CO.'S make. Our leaders are the IRON KING and ELMO, besides a large stock of cheaper grade stoves. G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES AND BRIDLES fYF my own manufacture. A full line I V oat t 4 t?o iir ii r no 3 - 11 _ j ui V/Ullaao, vv ni.ro auu au grautja at goods kept in Ibis line will be found at G. H. O'LEARY'S. BUGGIES AND HARNESS. IF you want a nice BUGGY or a good hand-made set of HARNESS, don't fail to examine my stock. G. H. O'LEARY. J. M. FERGUSON. J. W. SNIDER FERGUSON & SNIDER. DON'T FORGET THAT we are still in the ring with a choice line of Groceries. We havo all along strived to please our customers, and we can readily see that our efforts have not been in vain. Our customers appreciate our efforts. If you are not a customer of ours, we simply ask you to try us, and we will treat you right. Our line of Groceries is fresh and of an excellent variety. Our Canued Goods are up-to-date and at moderate prices. No cne can show you better Tobacco than we have. Our Reputation For conducting the best Green Grocery in Yorkville is becoming known to every housekeeper in this community. Why is it that we have such excellent steaks and roasts ? Easily answered. ' Simply be..nn ...a 1,111, nn/1 1* ill rvnltr VTAiinrr wall. ;auae \w uu.y auu xvnx \su*j jwuu^, fed cattle. See us when you want Fresh Meats or Cured Hams and Bacon. FERGUSON ve are directing all our energies to the lale of the above line and can show the NICEST LOT OF BUGGIES AND HARNESS EVER SHOWN 3n this market. Correct style, beauty md exclusiveness goes with every job we jell, together with ^PERSONAL GUARANTEE. We also have a few Second-Hand Buggies which we are offering at Bargains. GLENN & ALLISON. THE RIGHT WAY TO prepare your stubble land forsowing peas is to break the ground thoroughly with a two-horse Oliver plow, then tiarrow two or three times with a Corbin Disk Harrow, the last time harrowing in :he peas, and follow with an Evans Steel Frame Lever Harrow. If anybody makes peas you will, and besides your land will tie in proper shape for the mower. We Sell the Oliver Plow and know it to be the best made, 10th as to quality and durability. Ask W. D. Glenn, G. C. Ormand, J. W. Loye, ft. K. Lowry, D. M. Hall, J. D. Smith, J. M. Stroup, T. F. Jackson, Sam Garrison, John F. Williams, J. F. Carson, Hugh ~ ?V 3 TT T> Tnnlrino Moore, r . v. uaviason, o. xx. ?. W. R. Burgess, A.J. Parrott, J. D. Clark, >r anybody else you know has one. The Corbin Disk Harrow Is the strongest, best, lightest draft and nost desirable harrow on the market. It Pas all the valuable features to be found >n any disk barrow. It is flexible. It aas scrapers,. It has ball bearings. It basan arrangement by which two or three borses may be worked abreast. I have 10 md 12 disk, both solid and cutaway. Call md see or write me. The Evans Steel Frame Lever Harrow gives universal satisfac:ion. It pleases every time. It will please you and cause you to wonder how rou got along without it. I have Oliver Plows, Corbin and and Evans Harrows in itock. SAM M. GRIST. J. H. RIDDLE. SHINGLES, LATHS, LIME Parties desiring to buy Laths, Shingles or Lime, can be suited in price and quality at our place, and can be furnished with either in almost any quantity. Contractors and builders can get close figures from us. PLANTATION SUPPLIES. In this line my stock is complete and I believe I can make it to your interest to see me before pou buy. CHOICE FLOUR. The high grade of Flour handled by my establishment has always been a distinctive feature, and it is yet. When you want the proper flour for family use, :oine and see me. TOBACCO. Tobacco and Snuff, in any quanty, wholesale or retail, at prices that just anybody can't beat. J. H. RIDDLE. 'D C T o ciinnlv of X . U. X iiwvv. pure Clay Pease and Corn on hand. UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES. WE have a complete line of UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES, at reasonable prices. W. B. MOuRE A CO. THE ROYAL IS IN TOWN t Tiie royal insurance co., of Liverpool, England, one of the strongest tire insurance companies in the worlu has appointed L. GEO. GRIST, Ageut at Yorfcville.S. C.