University of South Carolina Libraries
were procured at once ; but owing to the extreme dryness, they failed to accomplish anything. The fugitive is a low country Negro, small statue and about 18 years of age. Mr. Springs is liable for a penalty of $50 should tbe convict not be captured and he offered a reward of $25 through Mr. J. P. ? Crowder for his delivery at the camp. The darkey was in for five years for theft and had only served three mouths or ms time. The Fourth of July. Yesterday was a quiet Fourth in Yorkville. Quite a number of people went over to GafFney on account of the celebration at that place, and as there was no arrangement for local amusement, the day was quite dull in Yorkville. The postoffice, telegraph and express offices observed holiday hours, and except in the drug stores, but little business was transacted. The Teachers' Association. In another column Superintendent of Education Carroll calls for a meeting of the teachers of York county to be held in the Graded School building TJVirlttv Bveninc for the nurDOSeof "VAV * 1%?J " * O r- r organizing an association. There has been a considerable demand, of late, among the teachers for such an organit zation, and unless they were not in earnest about the matter there ought to be a full attendance at the preliminary meeting. Burglary In G&Htonla. Gastonia correspondence Charlotte Observer, June 30: This town has been startled for the last two nights by an unprecedented number of burglaries committed within its bounds. Last night and night before there were together 14 or 15 houses entered. And this morning about 3 o'clock a Negro man was captured who had, as it appears, just emerged from Mr. Frank Rhyne's house. He was traced in this ' way. After having gone into the house in the western part of the town he was discovered and filed and soon afterward entered the dwelling of Mrs. Leroy Morrow. Mrs. Morrow, seeing him and giving the alarm. Mr. Stokes Sholar and Mrs. Morrow's son informed a policeman, and they went in search of the burglar, and saw a Negro in front of Mr. Rhyne's barefooted, with his shoes in his hand. They gave chase and captured him. He had been in the room where Miss Rhyne and another lady were sleeping and had awakened them. The shoes belonged to Mr. Rhyne, and he had left his own shoes under a window of another dwelling he had entered, and when they were brought to him identified them. He gave his name as , Lowry and formerly worked here with Contractor Brown. He was tried and , committed to jail. I ????? * OTIS RESPONSIBLE. If He Needed Troops He Had Only to Aitk For Them. i The situation in the Philippines was discussed at the cabinet meeting last Friday, says a Washington dispatch, and general satisfaction was expressed in the administration's plans for the " reinforcement for General Otis, which contemplate the re-opening of active operations on a larger scale when the i rainy season closes?September 15. Secretary Alger reported that enlistments were coiniog up to expectations. With a view of officering the regiments raised under the volunteer provisions ^ of the army bill, the records of the volunteer organizations which saw service in Cuba, Puerto Rico, and which are now serving in the Philippines, are being carefully exainiued iu order that recognition may be given to such of them as may desire to re-enter or continue in the service, according to their ability and merit. Some of the meritorious non-commissioned officers may also be recognized, and state lines are to be ignored. Some regular officers are also to be commissioned as volunteer officers. Secretary Gage expressed the opinion to his colleagues that the deficit for the fiscal year would fall below $90,000,000. One of the members of the cabinet, speakiug in conuection with the cam- < w paigu iu the Philippines, said tonight : "The president has given General Oiis to understand that he is to have all the ! men uecessary in the conduct of the operations agaiust the insurgents. "General Otis has been told this in so many words, the president having i said to him in effect that if he (Otis) did not have enough men it was his i* - i* 'PL ,.:.i ? i own muu. iue presiueut uiso realises that the better the meu are cared for and their health preserved the more eapable they will be of doiug effective work, aud before the rainy season begau General Otis was instructed to prepare for it and in various ways was given to understand the president's desire that the soldiers should be well cared for and well fed." MERE-MENTION. Up to last Suturday there had been 35 cases of yellow fever at Santiago and 11 deaths. All of the cases but four were among American soldiers. The American transport Morgan City left Manila for San Francisco on June 24 with 464 sick soldiers on hoard. The Alabama coal miners have compromised with the mine owners. Both sides made concessions. Boisk Abies, a convicted rapist, was hanged at Baxley, Ga., last Friday. He was taken to the gallows sitting astride of a coffin in a cart. The steamer Mayflower, plying between Plymouth and Windsor, N. C., was sunk last Friday. All the passengers and crew with the exception of a sleeping infant were saved. Many California farm laborers are emigrating to Hawaii. Six white meu were convicted in Patrick county, Va., last Saturday of murder iu the second degree, in lynching a man name Puckett for criminal assault. Puckett was a dischar ed lunatic. One of the meu was sentenced to six years in the penitentiary and the other five to five years. There was a $300,000 cotton fire in Brooklyn, New York, last Sat unlay. President McKinley has presented the French ambassador, M. Cambon with a loving cup, in recognition of the ambassador's services in connection with the Spanish peace treaty. The first anniversary of the battle of San Juan was celebrated by the Sixth United States infantry at Fort Thomas, O., last Saturday, by the unveiling of memorial tablets to the soldiers of the regiment who were killed in the battle. Charlotte has adopted an ordinauce that forbids spitting on the sidewalks of the city. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Tragedy Near Greenville. Greenville correspondence Sunday News: A tragedy occurred 10 miles southeast of this city on Friday night, in which Lum Watson, a promiueut young farmer, was shot and mortally wounded by J. F. Sloan, a neighbor, also a farmer. Watson had been paying attention to Sloan's daughter, a bright, handsome girl. Watson has made a dying declaration, stating that Miss Sloan made an engagement with him to meet ber on Friday night. He was to hang about the house and when her father had retired she would put out the light. He was to go to a window and tap three times to notify her of bis presence. At midnight the light was extinguished, he went to the window aud tapped and received a load of buckshot in his breast. No reliable particulars can be obtained, as no one seems willing to talk ; but there are rumors of worse conditions in the wooie transaction. Who Pays the Bill? Columbia correspondence of The News and Courier: There seems to be some hitch about the payment of the cxpeuses of the Crawford trial in Kershaw county. After the trial the holders of certificates went to the treasurer of Kershaw and tried to get pay, but the money was not forthcoming, until some understanding could be bad with the Richland authorities. The Richland board of commissioners have just gotten an opinion from their attorney, Mr. Pattou, in which he states that there is do law to compel the payment of the claim, and that Richland county cannot, according to law, be forced to make the payment. The equity and practice has been for the county to pay such expenses, but with that he had nothing to do and his view of this was not asked. This seems to be a very curious condition of the laws of the state. In a recent case against Colleton county the supreme court ordered the county, which declined to pay such a bill, to meet the bill; but the direct question as to the liability of the county was not decided. In the Ike Kiuard case, in the Broxton Bridge cases and all recent cases, the bills have been paid by neighboring counties, no matter what the law might have been. The Distribution of Credit.? There is a little story going the rounds regarding the rewards giv.en the soldiers. It is said that in the battle the privates occupy the firing line, the corporals are one yard in the rear of the privates, the sergeants are five yards in the rear of the corporals, the lieutenant 25 yeards in the rear of the sergeants, the captains 125 yards iu the rear of the lieutenants, the majors 200 yards in the rear of the captains, the colonels 500 yards in the rear of the majors, the general 5,000 yards in the rear of the colonels, while the commanding general is at Washington, D. C. After the hattle the commanding general gets 98 per cent, of the glory, the brigadier general 112 per cent., the colonel 1-8 per cent. ; other commissioned officers get the balance, while the privates get talked about on the 4th of July. AT THE CHURCHES. church of the good shepherd. Rev. J. C. Johnes, Rector. Services Wednesday evening at 6.30 o'clock. associate reformed. Rev. Boyce II. Grier, Pastor. Prayer meeting tins evening at 6.00 o'clock. Sunday Services.?TIRZ AH?There will be preaching at this church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday-school at 10 o'clock. In YORKVILLE Sunday school at 4.30 p. m. pkkshytkri an. Owing to Mr. Neville's absence there will be no service in this church tonior...... a.of j -in iw?. uumjrt) ouiiwui nv -*.W? baptist. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.30, conducted by Rev. B. J. Woodward. SlINda V Services.?YORKVILLIS? Preaching on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Night service at 8.30. Sunday school at 4.30 o'clock. trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. A. N. Branson, Pastor. There will be prayermeoting this afternoon at 8.00 o'clock. ferial Doticcs. Picnic at Union. The annual picnic at Union church will be held on July 15. Public is cordially invited to come with well-filled baskets. Picnic at Cain's Spring. There will be a picnic at Cain's Spring on Saturday, July 22, to which the public is invited to come with well-filled baskets. S. C. Smith A Others. July 5 w td Educational Meeting aiul Picnic. Yorkville Station and York Circuit charges of the Methodist church, will hold a joint educational mass meeting and picnic, at Philadelphia church, on Friday, July 7th, in the interest of the Twentieth Century Educational movement. Come with well tilled baskets. June 24 s td. OBITUARY. Diku?On Saturday July 1, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parrott, aged about 8 months. Funeral took place at King's Mountain chapel on Sunday. TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. Otticc of the Superintendent of Ed. ucatiou of York County, Yorkvillk, S. C., July 4, ism. THE TEACHERS of York county are hereby cordially invited to meet in the Graded School building at Yorkville, at8.30 p. m., on FRIDAY, JULY 7, for the purpose of organizing a York County Teachers' Association. State Superintendent of Education McMahan is expected to be present. JOHN E. CARROLL, Superintendent of Education. July 5 w It COW PEASE. WE have for sale a quantity of COW PEASE for cash. GRIST COUSINS. pease: pease: pease:: i TIIE undersigned offers for sale 1,000 BUSHELS OF PEASE, including Mixed, Clay, Whippoorwill, Wonderful (or Unknown) varieties. BROOKS INMAN. May 18 w 8t ERSK1NE COLLEGE, Due West, S. C. OPENS last Wednesday in September. Two courses leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. S. Total expenses for the uine months in the "Home"?$115.00. In private families?135.00. Spacious and comfortable "Home," complete-and equipped with modern conveniences of bath rooms, &c. Entire building heated by hot water system. The contract for a "Girl's Home" has been "let," and the building will be completed in early fall, so that young women will have the full advantage of the course. Jp8r~ Write for Catalogue to W. M. GKIER, President. July 5 w. 3t THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. WIDEST patronage and fullest equipment in its history. Faculty 38; Students, 495; 3 Academic Courses; 3 I?Innfci.i Pniixjno Q Pmrooulnnu 1 fiitliAnla i jiuuti iv; V\?u IOCO ) U x tuicooiwu^i kjvuwuiai in Law, in Medicine and in Pharmacy. New building, waterworks, splendid libraries, etc. Advanced Classes open to women. Tuition, ?60 a year; board, $8 a month. Ample opportunity for self-help. Scholarships and loans for the neeuy. Free tuition for teachers. Summer School for teachers ; 24 instructors, 147 students. Total enrollment, 644. For illustrated handbook and catalogue, address PRESIDENT ALDERMAN, Chapel Hill, N. C. We Take Pleasure In Announcing* TO the trade that our buildings are now completed aud we are putting in our material for the MANUFACTURE OF BUGGIES as fast as possible. We hope ere loug to supply the trade with GOODS THAT ARE GOODS AND AT THE RIGHT PRICE. We have in stock a line of FARM WAGONS at the right price and will be glad to have you call. Soliciting the same liberal patronage that you bestowed on the old company, and thanking you for the same, we are, Respectfully, YORKVILLE BUGGY CO. JA8. M. STARR ?fc CO., LEADISG DRUGGISTS. PURE COLD SODA. THE essentials of good Soda?the kind that people go out of the way to get a second time?are fresh, pure, fruit flavors and syrup, absolute cleanliness about the fountain and the best service. This can be had at STARR'S DRUG STORE. HAIK BRUSHES. THE only kind of a Hair Brush to buy is the solid back kind, because the bristles won't come out of that kind of a Brush. We have about every kind of a Hair Brush aud at almost every price. We advise you to buy the Solid Buck Brush? the kind that STARR sells. EXPERIENCE IN the Drug business is the safeguard against mistake. In measuring or weighing ingredients that make up a prescription, il requires experience to do it accurately. We give special attention to the Prescription business. We will fill yours accurately. Send them to us. We charge no more than the Medicine is worth. J AS. M. STARR it CO., Leading Druggists. 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 have 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 Canned Goods are up-to-date and at moderate prices. No wuo utii auu>v yvu ucnoi ivunuw i-uuu ? v 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 because we buy and kill only young, wellfed cattle. See us when you want Fresh Meats or Cured Hams and Bacon. FERGUSON it SNIDER. UNDERTAKERS'SUPPLIES. WE havea complete line of UNDERTAlfPHS" M1TPPT.TKM renonn. able prices. W. *B. MOuRE A CO. it will r ON E cent more to buy a GIN, PRESS o or October. You know whether or tic figure on it and make the sale, if our ligur article wanted will be on hand when you : Gins, Presses and Engiuesin York county t weeks before buying, ami as a result eai work. This was due to the fact that the n with business and could not ship or delivi to meet the wants of almost anybody. W EAGLE, PRATT, HALL, WINS! BROWN and several others. Also BO EIDDELE ENGINES and are prepared t think. At least we should like to have a t THE MURRAY G Sells on its merits?in other words it is s TIONAE GUARANTEE TO GIVE S.V that ANY OTHER SYSTEM can or will. We furnish almost any Gin a customer in matter of Gins is left to us we always use which, in our opinion, stands at the head many features not found on other so-callei the purchase of a system we will appreciai known. We do not think that tho price v if you have already had prices from somel SAM M. CRIST, Represents us in York and adjoining cot need of anything in our lino as low prices ABOUT FITr We carry a large stock of Galvanized Valves of all sizes, Steam and Water Gau may he needed and will sell at interestin the "other fellow" do so. We want tho tri CERTAINLY We have a special bargain in a Saw M Electric Engine with a portable boiler of I January, 1899; a Liddell ClipperSaw Mill feet long, a 48 inch Disston Inserted Tooth ply Main Drive Belt, practically new, nec fact, everything complete and in first-clasf Yorkville. Anybody in need of an outfit W. H. GIBBES & HOUSEKEEPERS, NOT many days hence, you will b< wanting Fruit Jars. So I take this opportunity to say that I have just re ceived a shipment of Ball's Patent Frui Jars and will offer special inducements U prospective buyers. I have just received another supply o 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. W. B. MOORE & CO. BY NECLECT IN CHANGING OUR AD., WE have have had "Three Car Loads of Farm Machinery" coming a long time. Well, it "have arrive" and most of it disposed of. Today we got another invoice for a SOLID CAR LOAD, being the SECOND car this season of CHAMPION MOWING MACHINES40 in the car. One-half "Draw Cuts" and the remainder Wable Gear Ilay Rakes. See us for a Mower or Rake. We haven't the time to come and see you ; but it will be to your interest to see us. The machine will pay for itself. You get it now, cut 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. These Machines are unlike all other distinctive features that cannot be imitated. We could give you hundreds of names for reference; but lime and space will not permit. Paints, Oils, Furniture, Hardware In ALL Its Branches, Groceries, Wood and Tinware, Crockery and Lamp Goods. W. B. MOORE & CO. NO ARGUMENT IS necessary to convince a housekeeper, who is posted, as to the relative merits of Pickles and other goods prepared by H. J. Heinz, as compared with all others. They know that the name, H. J. Heinz, is a sufficient guarantee of purity, superiority and quality of all packages on which it may be found. We expect this week a supply of Cucumber Mixed Pickles, Chow Chow, and Baked Beans. We will sell the Beans at 10 cents for nnnnri onriQ. Tho iiqiiaI nripp IK pAntu but we are willing to work for less profit than some others and depend on volume, not individual sales, to cause the desired results at the end of the year. Nine Pounds For $1. We have in stock a Roasted Coffee at NINE POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR that we know to be superior to that usually sold on this market. We would be pleased to have you try it. Canned Syrup. We have plain Table Syrup?not the flavored kina?put up in quart and halfgallon cans, at 10 aud 20 cents. We are selling lots of it and want to sell more. Fresh Crackers. We expect this week ashipmentof fresh Fancy and Snowflake Crackers. Whole Wheat Flour. You onght to trv onesack of RIDDLE'S WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR. GRIST COUSINS. J. J. HUNTER. nsro. ?o SUMMER CORSET. Fine Quality Netting? A New Model. A Good One At ^5e. isro. Geo At 50 Cents?None Better. OGOOGOQOOOOQOOOOOOOO ONLY THE DRESSY KIND. WE are particularly interested in particular men. We are trying for particular men's favor. We are aiming this hint directly at men who are hard to please. It is a hint about Summer Shirts, About Correct Summer Wear in Colored Styles Fancy Shirts. Yes, the general term applies; but they are dressy?not crazy like sonic you see. Waists. Small lot Ladies' Shirt Waists at a price to close. J. J. HUNTER. 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 ure ready for it. Last fall we sold several x> parties who commenced figuring several di one of them was delayed in getting to manufacturers and railroads were overrun jr promptly. In GINS we are in position e handle the MP, VAN WINKLE, MURRAY, SS PRESS, A .TAX, CHANDLER and 0 quote prices that will get your order, we rial. INNING SYSTEM old on an ABSOLUTE and UNCONDIn.SFACTION, and to do ANYTHING It is simple and free from complications, ay fancy with this system; hut when the llio celebrated SINGLE BELT EAGLE, of this class of machinery and possesses 1 standard gins. If you are contemplating te the privilege of making ju ices and terms rill be as high as you imagine, especially jody else. OF YORKVILLE, mties, and will make parties .who are in as we or anybody else. HNGS, ETC. and Iron Pipes of all sizes, Hath Tubs, Kes, and in fact, anything in this line that g prices or place you in position to make *de. We need it. A BARGAIN. ill outfit. It consists of a 20-horse power Lho same size that has been in use since , with capacity to saw a.stick of lumber 32 Saw, as good as new ; SO feet of 10-inch 4essary Wrenches, Inspirator, Jet, and in i condition throughout. Price ?>75 f. o. b. of this kind cannot allbrd to let it slip. CO., Columbia, S. C. TO GO ON! ) I lis the Demand of the Buying Public! HENRY C. STRAUSS, ! Accedes to the Demand and the Most Unmerciful Slaughter Will Now Ensue Until the Last Vestige of Summer Goods Go ! A SACRIFICE! A SLAUGHTER! The Prices That I Am Quoting Are as Demoralizing to My Clerks, as It Is to Customers; Who Crowd Before My Counters. Come, Now. While our Stocktaking Summer Closing Out Sale was a howling success, and our sales exceeded our most sanguine expectations, our inventory shows up a much larger stock than we first supposed that we had, and we Tiuvp rlpfprminpfl to close out JLJLV*. T wx *-*. ?-- ^ ?_ _ ._ the last vestige of our SUMMER GOODS at prices that have no reference to COST or VALUE! Both on account of the inability of a large number of people to get to town, and our excessive stock on hand, and the clamor of the people, we will continue this grand slaughter sale until every article of summer goods is distributed among them. Don't assume, however, that my stock will last always. NAME YOUR OWN PRICE. Our line of Straw Hats and Linen Hats must go at some price. We don't want to carry them over the season. All Summer Calicoes and Percals will be disposed of in the same manner. Make us an offer! All my 15 cents Linen Collars are slashed to only 8 cents. Gents Summer Clothing* is slashed in half. 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 rlosiiip- out sale. The 10 cents Gloves at 8 cents ; the 25 0 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 ' 6^ cents. Ladies' Silk and Linen " Handkerchiefs cut in the same proportion. My Laces, Embroideries, Insertions and Edgings all subject to this same terrific price slashing sale, which commences today, July 5Ribbons of the choicest colors at just any price. Ladies' Corsets go into the Slaughter also. Fans of all kinds slaughtered. Prices and values not a consideration. Don't transgress on your time ; but act before your neighbor does. Don't be disappointed when you come to our store and ask for an article like your neighbor purchased a week before. It's only while the goods in stock last that these price go?we are unloading; not filling up. Umbrellas slaughtered at 28 cents ! A broken stock of my standard Ladies' $2 Shoes, if we can fit von. now only ?1.50. J 1 v 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 slaughtered without reserve and it will be those who come with the first crowds who will have first choice of the bargains. Yours for the slaughter, H. C. STRAUSS. G. II. O'LEAKY. furniture: furniture:: BEDROOM, Parlor and Diniugroom Suits, Chairs, Tables, Iron ana Oak Bedsteads, Bureaus, Hall-stands, Pictures and Easels and EVERYTHING kept in the line at G. M. O'LKARY'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 KINO and ELMO, besides a large stock of cheaper grade stoves. G. H. O'LEARY. saddles and bridles nv my own manufacture. A full line U of COLLARS, WHIPS and all grades of goods kept in this 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 ray stock. G. H. O'LEARY. EXPANSION, OR SPREADING OUT.: : THE kind of expansion most people have been thinking of lately has bad reference to national affairs. In fact, Uncle Sam, for humanity's sake, put bis foot upon the Spaniard's neck in Cuba and demanded satisfaction. Of course all the Spaniard wanted was iust to be let alone; but he had the Cuban down, at least was trying to keep him down, and Uncle Sam demanded that he let the Cuban up and get off the Island without delay. Well, of course that that was right; but the fact is that Uncle Sam's foot being rather large, when it was put on Cuban soil tramped upon that same Spaniard in Porto Rico, and. very naturally, when the Spaniard left Cuba he must leave Porto Rico too. Now when Uncle Sam stepped out with his left foot into the Atlantic, be could not keep his balance without stepping out correspondingly into the Pacific, and being afraid that Hawaii would not hold him up, be reached out a little further toward the Eastern World and happened to step upon the Philippines. There he found that same Spaniard trying to do these people the same way he haa done iu Cuba. So Uncle Sam said to himself, here's another place for hufnanitarian work, no I'll send thistrifline Spaniard to his mother's house and?and?and?. Well, this is a pretty rich country, and I believe I'll take this myself, and it will be better for the people anyway. They may kick up about it a little at first, being strangers to us; but they will soon learn to love us. Well, I did not intend to go so much into detail, as this is not the kind of expansion I meant to talk about. The Kind of Expansion I am particularly speaking of, is that which comes after a particularly Good Dinner. One feels so large. In a great huriy? hasn't time to take a long breath?in fact has hardly any breath at all?gasping and groaning. Now this kind of Expansion is due to indigestion, from fermentation of the food. "Anti-Ferment" Cures Expansion Of this kind promptly. Assaults forts and block houses, goes right to the seat of war?destroys the germ. Makes no mistakes; no failures; reports no casualties. It is equally powerful in Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus and particularly in the Summer Complaints of Teething Children. ANTI-FERMENT is SOLD in almost every drug store and country store in the county. Ask for it. Manufactured only by CLARENCE M. KUYKENDAL, Yorkville, S. C. J. II. RIDDLE. SHINGLES, LATHS, LIME. Parties desiring to buy Laths, vShingles 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 you 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, come and see me. TOBACCO. Tobacco and Snuff, in any quanty, wholesale or retail, at prices that just anybody can't beat. J. H. RIDDLE. P. S.?I have a supply of pure Clay Pease and Corn on hand. THE RIGHT WAY TO prepare your stubble land for sowing peas is to break the ground thorough ly with a two-horse Oliver plow, tnen harrow two or three times with a Corbin Disk Harrow, the last time harrowing in the peas, and follow with an Evans Steel Frame Lever Harrow. If anybody makes peas you will, and besides your laud will be in proper shape for the mower. We Sell the Oliver Plow and know it to he the best made, both as to quality and durability. Ask W. D. Glenn, G. C. Ormand, J. \V. Love, R. K. Lowry, D. M. Hall, J. D. Smith, J. M. Stroup.T. F. Jackson, Sam Garrison, John F. Williams, J. F. Carson, Hugh Moore, F. D. Davidson, J. H. B.Jenkins, W. R. Burgess, A.J. Parrott, J. D. Clark, or anybody else you know has one. The Corbin Disk ilarrow Is the strongest, best, lightest draft and most desirable harrow on the market. It has all the valuable features to be found on any disk harrow. It is llexible. It has scrapers,. It has ball bearings. It has an arrangement by which two or three horses may be worked abreast. I have 10 and 12 disk, both solid and cutaway. Call and see or write me. The Evans Steel Frame Lever Harrow gives universal satisfaction. It pleases every time. It will please you and cause you to wonder how you got along without it. I have Oliver Plows, Corbin and and Evans Harrows in stock. SAM M. GRIST. SOMETHINGS YOU MAY WANT* t?:?ia Dnnoa nnrhuna Whj nave a 101 ui r iciu coov, cheaper now than alter awhile. Supply your wants now. If you use the best Flour, we can suit you in price and quality. Fresh Meal and Grits always on hands. Hams, Sugar and Coffee of the proper grade at the right prices. Lamm's Tailor-made Clothing is the best and they are guaranteed to tit. \V. M. KENNEDY, Agent.