Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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have no effect on the status of the Ganson Dry Goods Co., of Yorkville. In this Mr. Ganson is merely a stockholder. The reporter, however, has been unable to see Mr. M. F. Jones, the manager. He is now in the northern markets making extensive purchases for the fall and winter trade. The Cotton Market. The New York cotton market just now seems to be about as puzzling as a West India hurricane. January fu iifna ulncoil Mnndnv pvpninp "firm" at from 6.20 to 6.21. The opening yesterday morning was "weak" at 6.11, and at the 11 o'clock call, the figure was 6.15. The local buyers had no idea whether the noon call would show a still further rise or a decline. From the letters being sent out by brokers, it appears that the conflicting reports as to the condition of the Texas crop is having a considerable influence on k the situation. Reports of rain in Texas on Monday, caused a decline of 7 points ; but just what effect this rain will have, the speculators do not seem to have a clear idea. Honaebreaklng. Burglars of the sneak thief kind have been operating in Yorkville during the past week. They did two jobs within a short time of each other, bot h in houses that were unoccupied at the time. The sufferers were Messrs. J. S. Brice and C. E. Spencer. Mr. Brice's house was entered last Friday afternoon. He discovered the fact when he returned home at dark. The thief had carried off two pistols, some clothing and other articles. The police worked on the case next day, and as the result of evidence procured by Mr. W. F. Caston, Mr. Brice swore out a warrant for a Negro boy named Will Young, who was arrested. Some of the goods were found in bis possession and he confessed bis guilt; but claimed that another Negro named Dave Gladden was an accessory. It has not been definitely ascertained whether the boy told the truth. It is certain that he has told numerous lies. The discovery that Mr. Spencer's house had been broken into was made last Sunday morning. The family was away at Blowing Rock. The thief, got in through a back window and ransacked everv drawer and trunk in the house. As yet it has not been practicable to secure a list of the stolen articles. There is reason to believe that the house was entered Friday afternoon ; but this is only a matter of theory. Young claims that he knows nothing about this robbery, and as yet there is no evideuce against him. Young is a well-known sneak thief, who has several times been on the chaingang. The penalty for housebreaking in the daytime, is imprisonment for a period not exceediug one year. If it can be shown that the stealing in either case amounted to grand larceny, including goods to the value of $20, the convicted thief or thieves may be punished much more severely. MERE-MENTION. An engine rolled from a steep grade on the Mexican Central railroad last Sunday and fell to the bottom of a gorge 1000 feet deep. The engineer and firemen were carried to death. Mayor Jones, of Toledo, who recently became a candidate for governor of Ohio, is canvassing the state on an automobile. Devastating timber fires are raging in Colorado and South Dakota. The bubouic plague * has developed in the Spauish prison ut Oporto. It is estimated that more than 1.000 people visited Admiral Dewey's dag ship at Nice last Suuday. The army authorities are preparing to introduce the eucalyptus tree into Cuba for the purpose of trying to do away with muluria. The experiment has proved successful in other localities. The postmaster general lias issued an order discontinuing the postoffice at Peck, Fla., on account of the whitecappmg of the Negro postmasmaster. General John B. Gordon fell over a large greyhound at Rockbridge, VaM alum springs last Saturday and was* painfullly bruised about the face. Eldraken Potter, a 14-year old white boy, was killed at Norfolk, Va., last Saturday by being struck in the breast with a baseball, thrown by Lightly Reed. The national association of fire chiefs has decided to bold its next meeting iu Charleston. The British government has requested of General Sternberg 300 copies of his "Sanitary Lessons" of the war with Spain. Last Friday was the ? hottest day of the year in London. The thermometer registered 90 de f ?V- k,wl;D? frwicnn grces, 'Hfpwurtu jicuiuuiod xv^icw pal church, in Atlanta, was destroyed, by a fire last Friday that was caused by lightning. The Boers, who are armed with Martini rifies, are exchanging them for Mausers. The war department is contemplating the raising of at least one regimeut of Negro soldiers for service in the Philippines. Five cases of yellow fever have developed among the troops in Cabanas fortress. The Spaniards in Cuba are still growing more anxious for an American protectorate. They profess to be alarmed at the threats of Cubans as to what they will do when the Americans leave. George Sloan, cashier of the Wilmington Savings Bank and Trust company, has disappeared. It isnotknowu whether he is short in his accounts ; but wealthy stockholders of the bank have given the depositors a written guarantee that they shall not lose anything. The St. Agnes Convent and Orphanage at Sparkhill, N. Y., was destroyed by fire last Monday morning. Four of f the inmates lost their lives. Twelve steel arches supporting the superstructure of the colliseum building in Chicago, fell last Monday afternoon, causing the death of nine persons. The Tenth Pennsylvania regiment, which has been in the Philippines for a year, was welcomed home at Pittsburg last Monday. President McKinley made the.speech of the occasion. The Dreyfus trial is proceeding along smoothly enough, with plenty of excitement. TREACHEROUS FILIPINOS. They Are Inclined to Carry Water on Both Shoulders. "Recent events have proved somewhat discouraging to officials who are trying to accompany war with a policy of conciliation," says an unceusored Manila dispatch of August 22, and sent by way of Hong Kong. "Two new municipal governments," the dispatch continues, "have collapsed through the treachery of the mayors. "Today the mayor of San Pedro Macati, who was elected by the people uuder the direction of Prof. Dean Worcester, of the United States advisory commission for the Philippines, was brought to Manila and lodged in iail. The United States officers at %r ? San Pedro Macati found that he was usiug his office as a recruiting station for the Philippine army. Four distinguished insurgent officers were helping him. "The mayor of Baliuag was also arrested and confined in the same prison. The Americans caught him passiug between the lines of the two armies with incriminating documents, which the authorities secured. Another prominent native mayor is under surveillance. [ "When the result of the election at Imus, which General Lawton and Prof. Worcester engineered, was announced, the Americans inquired as to the whereabouts of the people's choice and were informed that he was in prison at Bilibid, where the authorities had placed him on suspicion of being a revolutionist, ne was released and installed as mayor. "Such events and conditions tend to give color to the assertions of foreign residents, acquainted with the native character, who insist that a great majority of the natives sympathize with the insurrection and elect officials whom they know to be revolutionists. "For two weeks Manila has been policed at night with unusual vigilance. Apparently the anthorities are expecting trouble. The trend of affairs tends to make the policy of leniency unpopular among the Americans. When they abandoned Morong they burned the whole town. "Colonel Smith, of the Twelfth infantry, who is in command at Angeles, is sceptical regarding Filipino friendliness. Instead of allowing the natives to return to the town as heretofore he has ordered his troops to shoot all men trying to pass the lines and to turn back the women and children. He recently gave the amigos in me town an opportunity to prove their professed friendship, putting them to work at digging treuches and cleaning streets; but this only displeased them. "The foremost citizen of Angeles, a lawyer, who had welcomed the Americans with a great show of cordiality, was found communicating with the insurgents. The Americans promptly marched him off to San Feruando to stand trial. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Lieutenant Crawford. Captain W. P. Crawford, of Chester, has been appointed a first lieutenant in the Fortieth regiment of the volunteer army. He was a captain in the Second regiment of South Carolina volunteers. Death of Professor DuPre. News and Courier : News was received in Columbia Friday of the death of Prof. J. F. C. DuPre, of Clemson college. Prof. DuPre was one of the best known horticulturists in the state, and he did a fine work at Clemson college in his line. Prof. DuPre for many years lived in Abbeville county, and at one time was sheriff of the county. His last work was at Greenwood, where he lectured before the Farmers' Institute held at that place. Killed In a lllcycle Race. Greenville News, Saturday : Ernest Kinard, the well known Pelzer expert bicycle rider, while riding for prizes in Elberton, Ga., during the big Elberton carnival ou Thursday, fell from his wheel in some way and was fatally hurt. While ruling at a nign raie ui speed he plunged forward on his chest and tore his flesh open down into his lungs. When he was picked up, with the dust made mud of by his life blood, the sight was sickening and almost everybody turned away their gaze. Mr. Kinard uever regained consciousness. He was carried to Abbeville acd died at a hotel at 9 o'clock Thursday night. The remains were carried to Pelzer yesterday and the sad news cast a gloom over the busy little towu. Rack Revenue Tuxes. Columbia special to the Greenville News: The internal revenue department has come down on the Kichland Cotton mill store and wants to collect $1,500 from it for back revenue taxes on slips, which it claims were checks and should have been stamped. The slips read: "Iticbland Cotton Mills: Pay to Kichland Cottou Mill store and charge to my account, so much money." The items were small. The store sent in the bill to the mill and received the money on the slips, which the government says were checks and were never sent in to the mill. The case will be presented to the revenue department by W. H. Lyles, counsel. The tiantt-Wllson Row. Spartanburg correspondence Columbia State : Larry Gautt is amoug the animals with a sharp stick again. Through the columns of The Free Lance, published by T. B. Thackston, he goes for Congressman Wilson, Representative Hydrick, the county commissioners, the present editor of The Headlight and incidentally some smaller fry, with gloves oil". Those hit aie hitting back through the columns of The Headlight, (iantt's old paper, and the circus is getting interesting from every standpoint. One must read The Free Lance and Headlight these days to be convinced that politics is no whit behind the weather. Will Go to Cultii. Florence special of Sunday to The News and Courier: The Rev. H. K. Moseley, I). I)., pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, tendered his resignation as pastor at the regular business session of that church today. I)r. Moseley has accepted the position tendered him last March to take charge of the missionary work in Cuba by the American home mission board. Dr. Moseley's resignation takes effect October 1. Many of the congregation shed tears as the pastor stood before his congregation with tears in his eyes and with quivering voice broke the uews to them that the relationship of pastor and people would so soon be dissolved. A committee, with Dr. Moseley as chairman, was appointed by the church immediately to submit ' * * 1 L ?? ?? Cnnrlati tlio nnma Iio trie cnuruii ucal uuu??j ??v ? of another to fill the pastorate. AHHHUlted l>y a Nopro. Rock Hill Herald : Mr. James Hicklin, a son of Mr. J. Cloud Hicklin, of ; Chester county, was painfully cut in one of his arms on Monday last by a knife in the hands of one John Backstrom, colored, the son of a cropper on his father's farm. The cut is about 1 four inches long, extending downward . from near the shoulder joint, and ex- i tends to the bone. The wound was , dressed by Dr. G. W. Jordau. It seems ' that Backstrom was about to leave his < cotton crop, to go elsewhere to get a job, when Mr. Hicklin notified him that if he should leave, hands would be employed to pick the cotton. What 1 else transpired we are not informed. But later in the day, when Mr. Hick- < lin was passing a house in which Back- . strom was, the latter accosted Mr. ( Hicklin and remarked in a threatening ' tvRv that he had uttered some bit; words to him in the morning. As- . founded at the boy's impudence, Mr. < Hicklin replied, "Boy, you do not know who you are talking to." At this, the boy ran at him with a knife ( and inflicted the wound referred to. '< He made another attempt to cut; but ' the blow was warded off, the blade . cutting the clothing and grazing the ( skin of the stomach. The boy then ' departed to parts unknown. Arreat of Colonel Neal. Columbia Record, Monday : Mag- j istrate's Constable Roach went to Eas- < ley this morning for the purpose of , serving a warrant of arrest upon Colouel W. A. Neal. It was decided { Saturday to make the arrest, and a ' warrant was sworn out before Magis- J trate Smith, Mr. Cunuingham, chairman of the board of directors, making the affidavit. Colonel Neal will be arrested under section 304 of the criminal statutes, which provides that a retiring officer must turn over all , state money in his possession to his successor within 30 days. The penal- * ty for failing so to do, is a fine of $1,- I 000 aud imprisonment for 12 months, j the official bond also being liable. It < ; n?1 13 tAJJCULCU LUttl V/UUOiaiMC xvuavn uuv? Colouel Neal will arrive in the city to- ( morrow afternoon and Colonel Neal will be taken immediately before Mag-, i istrate Smith. There is no doubt that | he will be able to promptly furnish | bond for bis appearance at the next term of court. It was generally sup- * posed that the charge would be em- 1 bezzlement; but the case bad many j legal intricacies connected with it, aud the attorney general, after careful study, decided that he should be arrested under the statute mentioned. AT THE CHURCHES. ] THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD 1 SHEPHERD. < rev. j. c. johnks, rector. There will be no prayer meeting in this church this evening. I PRESBYTERIAN. ' rev. w. (?. neville, pastor. Pravor-nieeting this eyoning at 5.30 I o'clock. ] BAPTIST. { rev. edwari) s. reaves, pastor. j Prayer meeting tomorrow evening at f 8.15 o'clock. 1 ASSOCIATE REFORMED. < rev. royce h. orier, pastor. ( There will be prayer meeting this after- t noon at 5 o'clock. Sunday Services.?YORKVILLE? * Preaching in the morning at 11.00 o'clock t and at night at 8.00. Sunday-school at 5.00 p. m. fecial |toti^s. Services at King's Creek and Smyrna I Rev. J. P. Knox will preach at Smyrna on the First Sabbath of September? the 3rd?at 11 o'clock, a. m. Also at j Kings' Creek station on the Saturday | night previous. i SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. #TIIE exercises ol' my school . will be resumed on SEPTEM- , HER 4TI1, 1899, in the Old Methodist church, East Liber- , tv street. For terms, apply to : "J. A. WATSON, Principal. . August 23 w tf 1 RYE SEED AND TURNIP SEED. . THIS is the season when you should j prepare for Turnip and Rye Sowing and we have the seed. If you want Ink or Stationery, Glassware, Crockery or . Tinware, Tobacco, Flour, Bacon, Sugar ~ or Coffee, see me. I can give you the correct {trices and the proper quality. In looking around for a first-class suit of clothes, remember that I can fix you in a satisfactory manner. i W. M.KENNEDY, Agent. ' COTTON GINNING. I REG to announce to my friends and customers that I have just added a LOWRY ROUND RALE PRESS to my J ginnery plant. My machinery is in ] thorough repair and I am prepared to gin cotton with dispatch and in a superi- . or manner. I can give customers their J choice in style of bale, either the round or the square. This is the only ginnery . in the county where you can have this ' advantage. Bring your cotton, and tell your neighbors to bring theirs to me to gin. W. II. 1IICKLIN, Gutbriesville, S. C. TO DEBTORS ANI) CREDITORS. I Estate of Mrs. C. A. Youngblootl, Deceased. ALL persons indebted to the ostate of Mrs. C. A. YOUNG BLOOD, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present the same, properly authenticated, within the time prescribed bv law. SAMUEL YOUNO BLOOD, Executor. August 30 w 3t* ARMOUR'S TTTTITlTTtT ft Ct k TTPI k H T7I V1MNM SAUSAttili PUT UP IN CANS IS something delightful and has become a favorite with all who have tried it. I have just received a fresh shipment and am ready to fill your orders. It needs no , cooking. All you have to do is turn the key and there's your fresh ARMOUR'S ; V fKXX A SAI\SA(j K ready to eat. All , it costs is 10 cents a can. FItKS11 11A MS just received. ! C. P. LOWItANCE. STRAUSS IN NEW YORK. I left Old Yorkville last Tuesday for NEW YORK to buy Fall and Winter Goods, and I assure you that if the CASH will ??? J) *?*? Miirei AM /-?1-* /-?11 M/\4 UUL n_C, iny iiiiooiuu oiiaii nut be a failure. I am going to pick up great stacks of bargains and thousands of staple goods, and slash prices as they never have been slashed before. I am going to make THE STRAUSS STORE the "hub" around which competition will hover. Mark my words and watch the crowds. During my absence I have instructed my clerks to clean out and slaughter the last vestige of summer goods, including all Clothing, Shoes, Dress Goods and Notions, and everything that embraces summer wear, without reference to value, cost, or other considerations, that will prove an attraction to bargain hunters which they have never before witnessed, even though the season was late. My only object is to clean out summer stock. Remember that during this *reat slashing of prices, a coupon will go with every 50 cts. transit-inn which will entitle vou to Dne vote in awarding our celebrated Kingsberry Piano to the person of your choice. CENTS' HATS, 25 CENTS. I don't mean to say that I will sell the finest Hat in stock for a quarter of a dollar ; but I will sell you as good Hat as there is iny sense in you buying, for $1.50, and about as good as Dthers would ask you $2.50 for. [ have the best, newest and most stylish Hats in Yorkville, and the reputation already won in the past, will be greatly increased when our new fall and winter bats, which are now in stock, begins to show themselves. My Winter Shoes are here. My Dark Prints are here. My Wool Jeans are here. My 4-4 Sheetings, Bleaching, Drillings, Outings, etc., are here, md my prices, which no man can :ut, are here. H. C. STRAUSS. $10.00 BILLS TO GIVE AWAY. TIHERE has recently been an advance I of Slftftft in Hie whnlpanlft ririnft of Disk Harrows. Of course this means a corresponding increase in the retail price iy retail dealers. The retailer cannot ielp himself. I have on hand a few 10 ind 12 16-inch disk genuine CORBTN FIARROWS of the latest improved style, ivith neck yoke, double and tripple trees, icrapers, etc., which I want to close out at >rce, and in order to do so will offer them luring the next 60 days at 810 less than he price will be on the next lot T may my. I can sell them back to the manuacturers for more money than I propose o ask the farmers for them. About Rakes. There has been a corresponding increase n the price of Rakes. I only have three n stock, and if you ever expect to buy, low is your chance as you can save 50 per cent. as compared to prices on stock aought at new prices. Plows, Ditto. There is a big advance in the price of Plows and you can save and make money iy buying now and using them next fall n preparing your wheat land. Next Season. A Mowing Machine will cost 20 per cent, nore next season than this. Now if you ion't take advantage of the information riven, please don't blame anybody except yourself when you find you must buy one, ir all the implements named, and have to lay the advanced prices. SAM M. GRIST. r. M. FKROUSON. J. W. SNIDER. FERGUSON & SNIDER. Mot Weather Specialties. 0IIOIOE STALL FED Meats from our REFRIGERATOR at all hours, tix days in the week. BUTTER (not axle grease), made by Mrs. LOWRY L. SMITH and Mr. R. G. RATCIIFORD. 'Nuff said! 3>3x?x$><? Eggs In COLD STORAGE. Jliickens---Both Large and Small. <Sx$x$*S><3> We Satisfy tlie Appetite! FERGUSON & SNIDER. Country Produce Bought and Sold. It Has All Changed. The enormous profits of a few years ago, which prevailed in the jewelry business, has all changed since the advent of SPECK in that line. The politician would have you believe that gold has a "standard" value, while the old time jeweler had its value at three times "standard." Of course it cost something to make the metal in artistic designs, but it is only a fair price that SPECK wants and he is the envy of all rivals. Reliability In a watch is what you want. SPECK, The Jeweler. TALK ( We have on hand several barga CHINERY and will sell on a giis the price quoted opposite each itei One GO-Saw Pratt Gin, front feeder and c Columbia, S. C., One 50-Saw Pratt Gin, front feeder, and c b. Columbia, S. C., One (50-Saw Pratt Gin with feeder and f. o. b. Yorkville, One 40-Saw Winship Gin, single busb b One 9 x 12 Liddell Engine with 25-horso | complete and in first-class order, f. o. b. C< One 10-horse Frick Engine and Boiler < gine has been in use a part of three years e.v,rv?jo nnwsr Vripk Encrine and Bo One6-horse power Engine and Boiler on One48-incb inserted tooth Disston Saw, g One 52-inch inserted tooth Disston Saw, g One Stillwell-Bierco A Smith-Vaile, Stea good as new, f. o. b. Columbia, S. C., NEW MA< If you want a new gin of any ir corn mill, wind mill, packing, bel from you. READY FOR IMME We have on exhibition in our s Murray ginning system complete, gins made?Murray feeders, paral is getting rather late in the season the factory is so overrun with wor ready in time, we will sell the abc terms on application. SAM M. GRIST, o Represents us in York and surroui and will quote as close prices and Save time and trouble incident to W. H. GIBBES & O J. J. HUNTER. TUW I11JU1 . . MUST 60! Our Summer Stock must go before receiving our Fall Stock. The following goods have received word to move and will be closed out in short order: LADIES' OXFORD TIES, MEN'S SUMMER TIES. MEN'S SOUTHERN TIES, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, EMBROIDERIES, ETC. LADIES' CHAMOISE GLOVES FOR. B5 CTS. J. J. HUNTER. T i^uwney s Bonbons. The demand for these goods were greater than our anticipation, and our stock was exhausted before the next order arrived. We Have Received a Fresh Shipment Of beautiful packages in quarters, halves and one pound boxes. Come early and have your order filled. They don't last long. YORK DRUG STORE. COFFINS AND CASKETS. I HAVE just received a full and complete assortment of COFFINS AND CASKETS, inclulding a number of METALIC CASES, and am now prepared to serve the public in a most satisfactory manner. REASONABLE PRICES. t ,.?rrTr <1 lui-oro nrwl pomnlete assortment of all the usual sizes in tfie ordinary and polished wood designs, and can supply them at the lowest possible prices up to the highest. CHURCH TRUCKS, Casket Rests, Cooling Boards and all necessary conveniences adapted to the undertaking business, will be supplied by me. My best personal attention will be given and I can be found at anytime at my store, where I will be pleased to serve you when needing goods of this class. T. BAXTER McCLAIN, Yorkville, S. C. T am prepared to furnish a handsome Hearse to all funerals. Wlien You Want Nice Clean Job Printing You should always go to The Enquirer office where such printing is done. Excursion r-> rw 13111S, jrrogia.niinc:s, ouugcia, v^nculars, Pamphlets, Law Briefs, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, and Cards of all kinds printed on short notice and at very reasonable and legitmate prices. aUICK! .ins in SECOND HAND MAirantee to be as described, and at 11. The following is our list : ondenser, in good order, f. o. b. ? 90 00 londenser, in tirst-class order, f. o. 75 00 condenser, all in fair condition, 75 00 elt, good order 40 00 lower ijuiiiutiiu uuuoi, ovoijcuiu^ slumbia, 400 00 ?n skids, in first-class order. En, 250 00 iler, on skids, first-class order, 225 00 Skids, old style, good order, 125 00 :oodasnew, 40 00 jood as new 55 00 m pump, 3x2x4, first-class order, 35 00 3HINERY. lake, an engine, press, saw mill, ting, valves, or piping, let lis hear D1ATE SHIPMENT. how room in Columbia, one 2-70 including Eagle gins?the best llel flue, elevator, etc., and as it for this class of machinery and k that it could not get a system >ve described outfit. Price and f Yorkville, S. C., iding counties and is in position, as liberal terms as we will or can. letter writing by seeing him. 0., Columbia, S. C. FIRE INSURANCE. The Oldest Agency; The Strongest Agency; Most Progessive Agency. THAT the companies composing my agency are popular, strong, reliable and trustworthy is fully attested by the rapid and solid growth of my fire insurance business. No one can appreciate your business more; no one can give it better attention ; no one can give you better protection; no one can give you lower rates. I write all classes of property owned and occupied by trustworthy and reliable owners. See my list of giants: THE A?TNA, of Hartford, Connecticut. THE CONTINENTAL, of New York. THE DELAWARE, of Philadelphia. THE MANCHESTER, of Manchester, Eng. THE NORWICH UNION, Norwich, Eng. THE NORTHERN, of London. Eng. THE NIAGARA, of New York. THE ORIENT, of Hartford, Connecticut. THE PENNSYLVANIA, of Philadelphia. THE PHENIX, of Brooklyn, New York. THE ROYAL, of Liverpool, England. When you want the highest class ot protection against loss by fire or cyclone, see L. GEO. GRIST, Agent, at The Enquirer office. His rates are as low as any company who pays heir losses. Mr. Sam M. Grist, whose life insurance office is in the front room over the Ganson Dry Goods store will give you any information concerning the fire insurance business in my agency. clarence" m kuykendal. "BETTER LATE THAN NEVER." I STILL have on hand some first-class BICYCLES which I would like to dispose of At Almost Any Price. They are: One Thistle Road Racer, High GradeNew?List price, 850. One Stormer Roadster, High GradeNew?List price, 850. One Mars Roadster, good Wheel; but cheaper in price?825. One Eagle Road Racer, almost newGood as new?List price, 8100. One Eagle Ladies' Model, almost new, List price, $55. One Companion (Double) Wheel?good new?List price, 8100. I will sell any of these wheels at a price that will surprise you. So if you want A Wheel For Any Purpose, Come and see me ana let me maice you a price. The Wheels, as well as myself, can be found in the KUYKENDAL BUILDING, above Speck's Jewelry Store. CLARENCE M. KUYKENDAL. glenn & allison! LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLES. WAGONS! WAGONS! WAGONS! HAVING just received a CARLOAD of strong, durable and light running Wagons, we cun make it to your interest if you will jee us before buying. You CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY WITHOUT SEEING US. We have all sizes, different width tires and height of wheels. BUGGIES and HARNESS. We always keep a full line of Buggies and Harness on band to be sold for CASH or on TIME. GLENN & ALLISON. THE COMMERCIAL " ASTZ3 FARMERS BANK, ROCK HILL, S. C. CAPITAL, 0QO,OOO. COMMENCED BUSINESS OCTOBER 18. 1898. WITH AMPLE RESOURCES and every facility for the transaction of the BANKING BUSINESS in all its branches, being specially authorized and empowered under its charter to act as Trustee, Guardian, Administrator. Attorney, etc., of every description and under the appointment of courts, this bank solicits the business of corporations, tirm9 and individuals, tendering all the courtesies and accommodations that are usually extended by a well conducted and obliging banking house. Correspondence or a call solicited from those contemplating a change in their banking arrangements or the opening of a new account. Interest Hearing Certificate* of Deposit Issued Under Special Agreements. A. II WHITE, President, A. E. SMITH, Vice President. R. LEE KERR, Cashier, GEO. D. WHITE, Asst. Cashier. December 14 w tf 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 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 quality, 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. W. B. MOORE & CO. A $15 Refrigerator AT W. B. MOORE A CO.'3 for $12.50 CASH. Quart and half-gallon Fruit Jars at W. B. MOORE & CO.'S at 50c. and 65c per dozen. Bickford A Huffman's Disc Grain and Fertilizer Drills at W. B. MOORE A CO.'S. TERMS EASY. Full line of Trunks?something good? at W. B. MOORE A CO.'S. Cane Mattings, Rugs, Curtain Poles, Pictures and Frames, Quilts, Spreads, Table Covers, Portieres, Go-Carts, Baby Carriages, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Dining Tables, Kitchen Safes, Tables and everything in that line. Paints, Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Engine Oil, Turpentine, Linseed Oil, Axle Grease, etc. Engine Fittings, Bolting, Lace Leather. Hardware of all kinds. Doors, Sash and Blinds, 40 Champion Mowers and Rakes in stock?TERMfS EASY. Don't fail to aie BEST. We keep the repairs on . Crescent Bicycles, Ever leading at honest prices. Tobacco, Snuff and Groceries at "THE EVERYTHING STORE." EVERYBODY PLEASED. \ NOTHER supply of that delightful ?X. Breakfast Bacon which has Deen so heartily endorsed by those who have tried it, was received last week. Blue Back Mackerel. We have not been handling Canned Mackerel for several months for the reason that the wholesale market was bare of the genuine Blue Backs?the best. We have them and are satisfied that we have said enough on this subjet. Early June Pease. Another lot of Early June Pease in cans has been received. To Arriye Today. We expect to receive a supply of Irish Potatoes and Cabbage today. We Have Chipped Beef, Canned Beef, Potted Ham, Lunch Tongue and Salmon. Heinz Goods. We have Heinz Plain Cucumber Pickles. Mixed Pickles, Chow-Chow and Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce, and if you want the best, you will get it only in Heinz's Goods. They are recognized the world over as being without a rival. GRIST COUSINS. 7l. H. ft'I RARY. furniture: furniture:: BEDROOM, Parlor and Diningroom Suits, Chairs, Tables, Iron and Oak Bedsteads, Bureaus, Hall-stands, Pictures and 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 OF my own manufacture. A full line of COLLARS, WH TPS 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, aon't fail to examine my stock. G. H. O'LEARY. OWING to the scarcity of vegetables and something to^ eat, we believe it iue uuty ui evwy laumj* w puwi .? turnip patch. STARR has the Turnip Seed?about 15 varieties?has them iu bulk and sells them much cheaper than in papers or packages. Every seed fresh and true to name. Landreth's Seeds. WE want Five Thousand Strauss Piano Coupons. We do not ask you to give them to us; but we will pay you for them. Do not make the mistake of holding your coupons until we stop buying them. Bring them now while you can sell them. WE sell a very good Buggy and Wagon Paint. Everyoue who owns a vehicle should paint it. Makes them look better and last longer. PARTIES with CASH can buy some Tobacco at STARR'S at a very short profit. Try us and see. PARTIES who have tried them, tell us that Moth Balls put in wheat keeps out worms, bugs, weavels and all insects. Does not injure wheat and no danger of fire. STARR sells Moth Balls. J AS. M. STARR A CO., Leading Druggists. BETTER FACILITIES. WE have secured the services of Mr. LAGREE CARSON, an EXPERIENCED MILLER, to takecbargoof the mechanical department of our l orKville plant, and before harvest will have given our machinery a thorough overhauling, and our increasing patronage will be more satisfactorily served than ever. YORKVILLE ROLLER MILLS, Pblham Morkow, Manager. R. II. Cloanxnoeb, Assistant.