Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 25, 1899, Image 3
ing some fine road work in Bullock's
Creek township, is expected to go to
Hickory Grove about November 1.
BRITISH AND BOERS.
Fierce Fight at Gleneoe Hill Last Friday.
The first serious action between the ,
Boers and the British was fought at |
Gleneoe in Natal on last Friday, begin- ,
uing early in the morning and lasting (
eight hours. ,
The number of troops engaged on
either side has not yet been definitely
staled ; but it is thought that the Boer <
force cousisted of 4,000 men under the ,
immediate command of General Jou- |
t . v _ -1. _ n..!s!..L r
Deri, wane me Dniisu turue uuucr (
command of General VV. P. Symoods |
was uot quite so large.
The British force was occupying the
town of Glencoe, and General Symonds
was apprised on Thursday night that
the Boers were advancing on him in
considerable force. He used every
precaution to prevent a surprise ; but
found bis work cut out for him next
morning when the Boer artillery opened
on him from a bill about 4,500
yards distant.
Only a few shells burst within the
British lines. It seems that the ammunition
of the Boers was of inferior
quality and their artillery practice was
bad. The British guns had already
been placed so as to command the position
occupied by the Boers, and the
gunners did splendid work. In the
seventh hour of the battle the last
Boer gun was dismounted.
The artillery practice was only an
incident of the battle. The principal
lighting was done by the infantry and
cavalry on both sides. The British began
to advance immediately after the
battle commenced and fought their
wav slowly and surely to the top of
the hill that had been occupied by the ]
Boers. The advance, however, was (
very expensive. The Boers stood their t
grouud well, picking off their assail- t
ants at a lively rate. There were sev- t
eral lulls in the fightiog; but at last a ,
column of British troops appeared on (
top of the hill with their bayonets and f
the Boers weutdown ou the other side. (
Some British cavalry appeared in their t
rear and it is said that the retreat became
a rout.
The British loss was severe. General
Symonds was so severely wounded
that it is a matter of doubt as to whether
he is now living or dead. Two
colonels, three captains and five lieutenants
were killed, and one colonel, *
three majors, six captains and eleven s
lieutenants were wounded. In addition
to these, 30 non-co nmissioned
officers and privates were killed and
152 were wounded. The Boer loss is
estimated by the British as being something
like 1,200 killed and wouuded ;
but this is altogether a matter of guess
work.
When the Boers retreated they were
followed by a large force of cavalry.
At last accounts this cavalry force had
not returned, and this, taken in connec
tion with the fact that expeditions sent (
out in search of killed and wounded
came back with the report that the t
Boers had returned to the field, leaves 8
the entire situation involved ih more
or less aoum.
One of the striking features of the
battle is the large number of casualties
among the British. It is knowu .
that the Boers have a wuy of picking
off officers ; but in the present war the
officers are not wearing distinguishing
uniforms. The heavy mortality, therefore,
is attributable to the daring bravery
of the officers in their attempts to I
win special distinction. General Sir 1
William Peun Symonds is a distinguish- 1
ed soldier, who has seen much ser- *
vice in South Africa and in India. After
the battle of Glencoe, the queen 1
promoted him to be a major geuerul.
BATTLE OF ELANDSLAAGTE. i
Another fierce battle was fought at <
Elandslaagte, about half way between (
Glencoe and Ladysmith, Saturday af- 1
ternoou. The fighting commenced at 1
3.30 and continued until dark, when '
the Boers who had the worst of it, left *
their cainp and their wounded in the
hands of the British. The fighting on
both sides was desperate, the Boers I
standing up before seemingly irresisti- <
hie charges of the British. The Boers i
numbered 1,600 men and the British
force was considerably larger. The
British loss was 37 killed und 175 '
wounded. Generals Yilljoen and
Kock, of the Boer forces, were killed, j
l'iet Joubert, a son of the Boer cominander
in chief, was wounded. The >
total loss of llie Boers is not definitely '
known ; but it is probably somewhat
heavier than that of the British.
The fighting so fur has not tenneri to
clear up the situation in the least. At '
last accounts the Boers were still eon- ,
fronting the British at Glencoe and (
at Elandslaagle. Fighting is still in <
progress all along the line of railroad i
between Elandslaagte and Glencoe.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Convicted Criminal ?h Officer.
Attorney General Bellinger writes as
follows to J. B. Hunter iuleudaut of
Saluda, S. C.: "In yours of the lthh
instant you ask, iu substance, if a man
who has been convicted of manslaughter
and sentenced to the penitentiary
for a term of years and has appealed
to the supreme court and is now ai ,
large on bond pending such appeal can ,
legally act as policeman of a town or
deputy sheriff of a county ; and iu reply
I give as my opinion that there is
nothing in the constitution or the law
to deprive onesurrounded by such circumstances
from exercising any office
in the gift of the people."
ltlHck Comes Hack at Oo/.ts.
Shipping Clerk John Black, on last
Saturday, gave out a card replying to
Ouzts's charges. In brief, he says lie
has been counected with the dispensary
since May, 1898, and that no one
ever found fault with him except Ouzts,
who has always disliked him. When
Pout hit was elected commissioner,
Ouzts, Mr. Black says, was as near
heaven as he wanted to be as he then
thought that he would have a say. He
at once started to run the whole thing.
ttf fK-o u-Qo nmitiir t h rnntrli
i iuiiiki men ? ? nwo
toy desk/' Mr. Jilack says, '-and told
him if I ever caught him stea'jng from
me again that I would blow his head
off." Mr. filuck admits that he made
mistakes and shows that Uu?ts made
mistakes also by several allidavits
from Webb and others. "There is now
locked up in Oujtts's desk at the dispensary,"
he says, "twenty-one bottles
of whisky.*' He says that Ouzts visit- ^
erl northern whisky men last winter
and insinuates that t hey paid his ex- ~
penses. In conclusion he declares (hat ?
Ouzts was turned out for dishonesty
and violating orders "and my opinion
of him is that he is a thief, scoundrel
and liar." He is severe in his lan- J
guage against Ouzts and says he did 1>
not want to let go the job of shipping
clerk, insinuating he made money out te
of it.
Wallace Circun Arretted.
The Wallace Circus was arrested in
Greenwood last Wednesday. The cor- pi
respondent of the Columbia State tells 3"
the story : "The entire Wallace show y(
outfit was under arrest for several ar
hours in this city last night, and at one ^
Lime it looked as if the show would "
? !_ At ? t
remain nere muenuueiy. *vu mo ai- m
Lernoon performance several gambling
games were in full blast under the can- ^
vass and S. H. Home, a well-to-do
farmer, went up against one of the ju
games and came out loser to the >'(
amount of $600. Mr. Home reported .
Lhe matter to the police and also employed
Mr. F. B. Grier to look after <
Lhe case. Mr. Home, acting under
the advice of his attorney, swore out
a warrant before Magistrate Austin
against men named Hines, Smith and ln
athers couuected with the show, charg- of
ug them with conspiring to defraud "r
fiim out of the sum mentioned. Smith
wus arrested and placed in jail, and h
he word 'others' used in the warrant
was construed so as to include the R,<
Irivers of the wagons. As they drove
ip to the cars to load the circus parajhernalia
they were placed under ar- ?
est and carried to the court house, th
and the court room was being rapidly
a lied. The work of loading the cars
was summarily stopped. Finally one B<
)f the managers of the circus saw
tforno and the case was settled by the ?
;ircus paying Home the amount he
daiuied to have lost, $620. The men y
liider arrest were, therefore, released,
tnd the work of loading the cars was
esumed about 10 o'clock. A number 1
)f other panics were fleeced by the Zj]
akirs connected with the show ; but Fj
? - TT >_
he amounts were smaller man noriie s ??
md no other case was made out."
sli
AT THE CHURCHES. th
D
TRINITY" METHODIST EPISCOPAL, p
REV. A. N. BRUNSON, PASTOR.
There will be no prayer meeting this lol
itternoon on account of the pastor's ah- 1
tence.
BAPTIST. m)
REV. EDWARD S. REAVES, PASTOR. (
Prayer-meeting tomorrow night at 7.30.
Ci
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD. P?
REV. J. C. JOHNE8, RECTOR.
There will be services in this church J
his evening at 4.30 o'clock. p
ASSOCIATE REFORMED. }ll]
REV. BOYCE H. ORIER, PASTOR. wl
Prayer meeting this afternoon at 4.00 an
>'cloek. Pr
There will be no services at Tirzali
text Sunday. Mr. Grier will fill an apippointment
at Sharon on that day.
PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. W. O. NEVILI.E, PASTOR.
Prayer-meeting tonight at 7.30 o'clock.
jSgecial gjotos. '
The Youth's Companion For 1000. ^
The regular issue of The Youth's Companion
for October 19th is the annual
mnouncement number, and contains a
lull illustrated prospectus of thecontribuors
and contributions already engaged
ror 1900. The list of writers embraces
nany of America's most famous soldiers
md sailors, while statesmen, scholars, P
ravelers and gifted story-writers of both
iirlpa nf th? Atlantic will vie in the
enrichment of The Companion's pages
luring the new >ear. New subscribers j
ivho send their subscriptions now will x
eeeive free this year's November and f
December issues from the time of sub- S
icription. A
Union anil Clover. A
There will be preaching at Union Hap- x
list church on the lifth Sunday morning, f
Detober the 2t)lh, 18W, at 11 o'clock a. in., ^
and at Clover Haptist church at 3.30 p. in. A
by the pastor. B. J. Woodward. J
IVAXTKD-A OXE HORSE EAR >1. i
A FA KM ICR who has a mule and sup- x
plies enough to run him a year wants f
:o rent a ONE HOUSE FARM near A
Yorkville. Desires in connection with it
i reasonably comfortable house and well 4
>r spring of good water. Address
"RENTER," Care of Tub Enquirer.
October 2f? w It
THE LAST CALL _
TO parties who owe us for fertilizers before
their notes will be due. We con- C
<ider every note "gilt edge." We hope E
sach signer will take up his note by tlie ri
time the sun goes down on Nov. 1st, 1890. I
DDK SPECIALTY. - - - el
THIS is theageofspecialties. Doctors, J"
lawyers and business men are grad- .j,
nally seeking to thoroughly master one Vf
branch of their profession or business.
Our Specialty is tilling Prescriptions.
'Tisan important featureof our business.
We therefore give it our special attention. w
We prepare each Prescription with a full *
realization that the health and life of a
fellow mortal depends on the manner in P1
which the prescription is compounded.
We have been putting up Prescriptions >'
for years, and if we baveever made a mis- 1"
take we have never found it out. We P*
(ill all Prescriptions exactly according to 'p
the physicians order. There are no "just
as good" methods employed here. is
We do not substitute. at:
The best is not too good for our custo- I
mers, hence we buy the best, to
J AS. M. STARR A* CO., si:
Leading Druggists. fa
A Clock I
For 00 Cents.
If you need a clock I can <
supply your wants. I have
them at from 60 cents up. <i<
I have them in every shape
and design and they will give
satisfaction.
Reliable Jewelry
Of every description can be
c 1 _i _i T
iuuiiu at my stoic at cioscr l
profits than other dealers I
sell, and everything will be
found as represented.
Full line of Spectacles
and Eyeglass at the lowest
prices,
T. W. SPECK, Jeweler.
iV. B. MOORE & CO.
iUPERIOR^*^CRAIN
DRILLS
EAD the most popular on tbe inark.J
it today, and we have sold more
rills than were ever sold on this market
jfore. NOW is the time. I)on't|delay
you won't be able to get one on easy
rms.
ROTARY TURN PLOWS.
The depth of your soil is the depth you
ow. Did you ever think of this? If
??oa o Pntoew Turn Ptmv vnnr Ifliul
iil stand any season and produce where
>ti would have had a failure. Terms
id prices right.
ISC and CUTAWAY HARROWS
nv sold, while they last, for LESS than
e could buy them today. This means if
>u don't buy now you will pay more for
em later on.
BAGGING AND TIES. New goods
still. Call on us and we will quote
>u close.
;:FURNITURE!::.
!! FURNITURE! 5"
No use talking, we have a very large
ock on hands and want money wor.?e.
you will give us a call, we will
ake it to your interest. See our lino
' elegant Wardrobes from 810 to 825,
id Sideboards, Desks, Chairs, Beds,
lits, Mattresses, Mattings at cost to close
it. Curtains, Blankets, Counterpanes,
atracks, Safes, Tab'es, etc., etc.
SUNDRIES.?If you can't find anartib,
go to
The EVERYTHING Store.
GRANULATED SUGAR
is lime, 17 lbs. for $1. 12 lbs. BEST
BEEN COFFEE for $1. lO packages
SODA, sold at f>0 cts., now 25 els.
School Crayons, Slates, Tablets, Blank
)oks, etc.
W. B. MOORE & CO.
;ans pareil.
T has long been recognized by our
friends and customers and the general
iblic that our stock of Choice Fancy and
imily Groceries is sans parcil. We
mdle the best quality of Goods and are
adyatall times to fill your wants. If
>u are not already one of our customers,
ould be glad to have you join the happy
rong.
uring the Past
ew Days We've Received
Is of NEW GOODS, viz:
(^taker's Rolled Oats?something new.
Baker's Chocolate?best quality.
Jelly and Preserves?as good as homead
e.
Maccaroni?pure and fresh.
Granulated Tapioca?fine for deserts.
Barrel of Ileinz's Choice Large Size
icumber Pict? les?10 cents per dozen.
Wyandotte Washing Soda?largest i?c.
okage on the market.
Bell Starch?without equal.
ack of Time and Space
revents Our Mentioning
of tbA manv articles and necessities
lieh we keep in stock. Whenever you
9 in town come and see us and wo will
ove the assertion that we are "sans
reil," which is the Latin for without
[ual.
GRIST COUSINS.
J. J. HUNTER.
SUPERB STOCK.
'ALL AND WINTER
-iGOODS.sUALITY
AT THE TOP.
RICES AS LOW
AS THE LOWEST.
SPECIAL. ;
? ;
Umo A T.viwli Pine Shoes .
For MEN. Calf, Kid Calf, J
Box Calf, Cyclone Calf and ^
Russia. i
The RERINA SHOE For t
LADIES?Button and Lace? t
In Kid and Enameled Kid. a
J.J. HUNTER.
SARCAINS.
I^IIK man who buys something that ho
L actually needs for less than its markvalue,
has secured a bargain, and the
an who buys something he does not
sed, regard less of how tiiueh less he pays
an market value, has made a poor inistment.
Tliere Is Not a Farmer
ho may read these lines who does need
Disk Harrow unless he already has one.
is the only tool yet invented which will
operly pulverize the soil at a minimum
ist of time and labor, and no soil will
eld as bountifully of any crop if im operly
prepared as it will if properly
epared.
he CORBIN Disk Harrow
recognized the world over as the I1KST,
id especially is this true in York county,
have several on hand that I am willing
sell for less than I can buy the same
ze, style and quality for from the maim
cturers. Tins isoneio merecem. iiei?>^
Ivancemont in tlie price of articles made
' iron and steel. They are bargains and
will be many a day before those who let
is opportunity slip will have another, if
e signs of the times are to be relied on.
have both cut out and solid disk.
OLIVER PLOWS
?cd no words of commendation at my
mds. Your neighbor, who has one, wiil
> the talking if you ask him about it.
SAM M. GRIST.
Don't Forget to Try
HEINZ'S
'ORK AND BEANS.
You will be more than
pleased if you try them.
Fresh Groceries received
every day. Try
American Beauty Coffee.
C. P. LOWKANCE.
NEW GWS1RRIY1NE.
Ladies' and Misses' Capes and Jackets
at From 25 Cents Up.
prim riwru'c m htuimp
ULll I LLIflLll O ULUinillU
Of the Best Quality and In All the Latest
Styles at Popular Prices.
CROCKERY GIVEN AWAY FREE WITH ^ .
^ ^ EACH AND EVERY $1.25 PURCHASE, ;
.
When the Crockery comes, I
am going to give it away. I am;
going to give it to those who buy
goods from me, just in the ratio!
that their purchases show up, and
by this method my gifts will
be more generally distributed
than was my piano. Each piece
of Crockery has a money value,
and parties wanting additional
pieces other than those to which
their purchases entitle them, can
i n j "I 1
buy tiiem oi me at a nominal
cost. Remember that my goods
will be sold in competition with
every body and that the Table
Crockeryware is given you Free
of Cost.
My elegant stock of Ladies
and Misses Capes and Jackets are i
now in and they range in prices
from 35 cents un.
PRICES THAT TALK.
1,000 yards of Laudark Prints, full pieces, at 4 cents. !
4-4 Standard Brown Sheeting, at 4 cents.
4-4 Standard Bleached Sheeting at 5 cents.
Regular 5 cents Outings at 4 cents.
Regular 6^ cents Outings, at 5 cents.
In short lengths, Sl/$ cents Outings, at 6% cents. 1
27-inch Standard Plaids at 4 cents.
Best Hickory Shirting at 10 cents.
Best Feather Ticking at 12^ cents. 1
Standard Brown Drills, at 6*4 cents. :
Red Flannel at from 10 cents a yard up. <
The above prices are last year's prices, when cotton was selling
at 5 cents, and I bought them this summer at the bottom notch.
Those who lag will be left.
Mv line of Gentlemen's Hats is the best I have ever had, and 1
J
the prices are the lowest.
An extra heavy 12-ouiice Undershirt for only 25 cents.
Ladies' Heavy Long Sleeve Vest for 10 cents. I also have <
these goods in wool.
Ladies' Knit Shirts at only 25 cents. <
Ladies' Union Suits in all sizes. ,
Misses' Youths' and Boys' Underwear in Shirts and Drawers to
suit everybody. 1
MY CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Is full in Boys' and Men's garments and the prices below tell their ;
own story:
Children's Fancy Suits, 3 to 8 years, $1 to $2.
Boys' 2 piece Suits, 5 to 14 years, from 50 cents to $3.50 a suit.
Youths' Suits, 13 to 20 years, from $1.25 to $6 a suit.
Men's Suits, Nos. 33 to 44, from $2.50 to $33.50. IF I CAN'T
FIT YOU OUT OF STOCK, I CAN ORDER AND HAVE
YOU ONE INSIDE OF A WEEK. '
Overalls from 20 cents up ; Jeans Pants at from 50 cents up.
I have just received a full line of sporting goods, consisting ot |
Coats, Vests, Leggings and Boots.
My line of Gents' Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs is complete with
all the latest styles and is marked to the smallest percentage of
profit.
An elegant line of Gentlemen's Dress and Negligee Shirts at the ,
lowest prices.
My Jeans for pants is the best 011 the market or 110 one else has
any. I have already sold as much this season as I generally sell in 1
a whole season.
LADIES' FANCY DRESS GOODS.
I
My stock of Ladies' Dress Goods is novel and unique, and attractive
beyond description, which fact is highly attested by the
largest sales up to this time of any season during my whole mercantile
career. This class of goods is advancing also, and the
. Ml ... 1- M ? i.1 U ? n/4 lorf
present prices win cuii untie wane mc siu(_?vs uu uauu i^i.
In Fancy Notions and Hosiery my stocks are immense,
and in Gloves, Hankerchiefs in cotton, linen and silk, we are
the bottom in price and the immense varieties of all gives me j
the top.
H.C.STRAUSS.
In the event that the Croekerywaro does not come in today, I will give all ,
purchasers under this proposition a due bill which can be presented at any time. (
J. H. RIDDLE. I
YES, '
WK have BAGGING and TIES. We
have for several years past been
headquarters lor this commodity and
this year is no exception. We have dif- .
ferent grades and can sell you your <
Bagging* and Ties
just as cheap and most likely a little
cheaper than any other dealer in the
I'nnin niiij sen ll?. Wfi sav inst J
exactly what we mean and mean just
exactly what we .say.
R U Going* to Build <
a house anytime soon? If you are, we <
just want to give a little information that
will prove of value to all who intend to ]
use
Shingles, Lime, 1
Cement and Laths, 1
You can save money hv seeing us before '
placing an order. YVe buy in largo quantities
and sell at short profits. It will be 1
your loss if you neglect seeing us. ^
Early Settlements. 1
Owing to my continued ill health and
absolute inability to give my business my .
personal attention, I will take it as a personal
favor if my many friends anil customers
will make KARLYand PROMPT
SETTLEMENTS OF ALL ACCOUNTS
ON SlY ROOKS. Trusting that our budnesss
relations of the past have been
sncluasto warrant you in heeding this
request as promptlly as circumstances j
will permit, I am yours for early settle- ?
r tt urnnT p 1
ment, >. n. nuiuwri, i
A FEW FACTS, READ THEN.
GIVE us your attention, road wlint we
say carefully, you will know how to .
buy, and where to buy, how to feel rich with
a little money and remeinberaquick
uickle is better than a slow dollar. Knock '
lown prices the order of the day ! Stop,
took, listen! SHOES A SPECIALTY. (
Ladies' nice dress shoes, regular price $1, 1
Tor only GO cents; yard wide Homespun j
Tor 3Ac. All Summer Goods at and below *ost.
Have added to our stock considerably
this Fall, and ask. our friends to call j
>n us, see quality and get prices. Most '
inything you wish, we have some of it, c
md guarantee to sell as cheap as the
heapest, and believe, cheaper than the . heapest;
but do you stop to ask me why ?
My answer is we pay no street tax, no "
town tax and our expenses are much ?
heaper than in larger towns. It pays us f
better to get all your trade and sell you
iften at about cost, with a small profit, .
than to sell you on long time profits, the
>ld time way of doing business. i
We keep a complete line of Groceries |
md we defy competition in this line.
A good family flour, 100 pounds, for 81.70
:>r 83.40 ner barrel; second patent flour
100 pounds for 82; 9 bars of nicklesoap
for 25 cents; Ariosa coffee for 11 cents;
12 pounds of good green coffee for 81. A
?ood Cuba molasses for 25 cents per gallon
; red rust proof Texas oats 45 cents
per bushel; brown oats 40 ets. per bushel, j
fO pounds of white sugar for 81. '
From October 1st, 1890, to January 1st,
1900, we will pay our customers who make
i bill of 95, 2 cents per mile; 910, 3 cents
? 11- "."I ..Iin .n.l,. u hill of M25.
X cents per mile.
Highest market prices paid for all
COUNTRY PRODUCE. I want 1,000,300
eggs and all the chickens and butter
you will bring us. We want geese, ducks,
turkeys, etc. Just ask me what else I'll
buy. As for corn and peas, don't sell until
you see us and get our prices.
We gin cotton for 81.25 per bale including
hageing and ties and pay 18 cents for
seed, and pay highest market price for
cotton, and promise to keep pace with the
market on both cotton and cotton seed.
We now wish to invite everybody to conr.e
to our store, where you can buy the <
cheapest and best goods found in this
section. We are anxious tor all friends,
customers and the public generally to
?ive us a call. Will treat you right.
Yours to serve,
S. D. PATRICK,
McConnellsville, S. C.
October 18 w 3m f
TAX COLLECTIONS?1809. J
Office of the County Treasurer of J
York County, i
Yorkvii.le, S. C., September 15, 1899. J
IN accordance with law, my books will i
be opened on the 15TH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1899, for the collection of .
STATE, COUNTY AND SPECIAL
TAXES, for the fiscal year, beginning
January 1st, and ending December 3lst,
1899, and will be kept open until Decern- I>er31st,
1899. I will also receipt for all
VOLUNTARY PAYMENTS of com- 1
mutation road taxes lor the year 1900. t
For the convenience of taxpayers I will s
meet them at the following places on the i
lays named :
At Forest Hill, Wednesday, the 25th
jay of October.
At Bethel, Thursday, the 2Gth day of
October.
At riover, rriuay ami nHiunmj, me
37th and 28th days of" October.
At Hethauy, Monday, the .'30th day of
October.
At Yorkville, Tuesday, llie 31st day of I
iletober.
At Smyrna, Wednesday, the 1st day of
November.
At Hickory drove, Thursday and Friday,
the 2nd and 3rd days of November.
At Yorkville, Saturday, the 4th day of
November.
At t'oates's Tavern, from 11 o'clock a.
hi. Monday, November (ith, until 12 I
o'clock Tuesday, the 7th day ol'Novem- '
her. J
At Fort Mill, Wednesday and Tliurs- '
day, the 8th and 0th days ot November. i
At Yorkville, from Friday the 10th, 1
until Saturday the 25lh day of Novein 1
her. *
At Hock Hill, from Monday the 27th >
day of November, until Saturday the 2nd <
day of December. <
And at Yorkville, from Monday, the
4lh day of December, until Saturday, the t
loth day of December, 185)0. After which J
day the books will be closed and the lf? i
per cent penalty will be attached.
11. A. I). N1CKLY, County Treasurer. j
September 10 s tf
TO DFHTOHS AM) ( KI'.DITOHS.
Kstate of I). .J. Glenn, Sr., Deceased.
ALL persons indebted to the estate .
of 1). J. ULKNN, SR., deceased,
lire hereby notified to make immediate (
payment to the undersigned. Persons
having claims against the said estate are
reonested to present the same, duly an-1
Lhenlicated, within the time prescribed
bylaw. THOMAS J. GLENN, ,<
Administrator.
Ha loon, S. C., October 18, 181)9. w3t '
COTTON GINNING. t
TITE'LL GIN YOUR COTTON while s
VV you wait, furnish Bagging and i
Ties and will pay the highest price in
cash for COTTON SEED. >H||pdy tarns
out a better sample than we doJKgb^.' Weare
making as FINE FLOiJ^Q|l& j
to he had in this country. x\ , [,
YORIvVILLE ROLLER MILLS**"
R. H. Cloaninoer, Assistant |
MONEY TO LOAN. 1
ON FARMING LANDS. Easy pay- ments.
No commissions charged. s
Borrowei pays actual cost ol perfecting
loan. Interest 8 per cent. For further
information apply to JOHN B. PAL- ?
Mli!R ,11 SOX ('ol 11 ni lii:i S. f?__ or <
GEO. W. S. HART, Attorney,
Yorkville, S. C. 1
September 13 w Gm ,
RAGGING AND TIES.
SECOND-HAND BAGGING AND "
TIES, 40 cents a pattern. Second
hand Bagging with New Ties, ;!0 cents a
pattern. Small surplus on baud for the ?
tirst corners. YORK COTTON MILLS, i
October IS w tf <
CHATTEL MOItTG AG ES, LIENS j
EtOll RENT AND SUPPLIES, Title i
to Real Estate and Real Estate Mort- |
jages in blank form for sale at TIIE EN- f<
LiUlRER OFFICE.
2LARENCE M. KUYKENDAL.
'BETTER LATE
THAN NEVER."
I STILL have on band some first-class
BICYCLES which I would like to
lispose of
At Almost Any Price.
They are:
One Thistle Road Racer, High Grade?
New?List price, $50.
One Stormer Roadster, High Grade?
New?List price, $50.
One Mars Roadster, good Wheel; but
heaper in price?$25.
One Eagle Road Racer, almost new?
3ood as new?List price, $100.
One Eagle Ladies' Model, almost new,
List price, $55.
One Commnion IDonblel Wheel?annii
lew?List price, $100.
I will sell any of these wheels at a price
hat will surprise you. So if you want
A Wheel For Any Purpose,
Some and see me and let me make you a
3 rice.
The Wheels, as well as myself, can be
bund, in the KUYKENDAL BUILD[NG,
above Speck's Jewelry Store.
CLARENCE M. KUYKENDAL.
G. H. O'LEARY.
FURNITURE: FURNITURE!!
BEDROOM, Parlor and Diningroom
Suits, Chairs, Tables, Iron and Oak
lied steads, Bureaus, Hall-stands, Pictures
uid Easels and EVERYTHING kept in
he 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
nil 4 fcj V/VDT IJ r. to
T T Vn/lOi 4X v>w, n IlliltVt'.
>ur leaders are the IRON KING and
3LMO, besides a large stock of cheaper
p-ade stoves. G. II. O'LEARY.
SADDLES AND BRIDLES
fkF mv own manufacture. A full lino
U of COLLARS, WHIPS and all grades
>f goods kept in this line will be found at
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
BUGGIES AND HARNESS.
[F you want a nice BUGGY or a good
band-made set of HARNESS, don't
ail to examine my stock.
G. H. O'LEARY.
HAVING CLOSED
Our Fresh Meat department,
we will now give our whole attention
to
GROCERIES,
FAMILY AND FANCY.
Thanking the Public for
their liberal patronage, we
:n j u ?
will cuuccivui lu inci il a continuance
by handling only the
BEST GOODS at LOWEST
PRICES.
FERGUSON & SNIDER.
'YORKVILLE BUGGIES
ARE GOOD BUGGIES."
WE fire glad to announce to our friends
and the trade generally that we are
leain making good Buggies for you all.
We expect to conduct our business in the
future as we did in the past; along the
ine of strictly fair dealings. Whatever
ive tell you will be as binding on us as if
ive had put it in a written guarantee back>d
by a bond. However, we will give
IVRiTTEN GUARANTEES if desired.
We think
We Are Now Selling
BUGGY
por the money than any one we know of,
md we invite you to inspect our stock and
see for yourselves. Soliciting your conlideration,
we are, respectfully,
YORKVILLE BUGGY COMPANY.
THE COMMERCIAL
AXS
FARMERS BANK,
ROCK HILL, S. C.
OAPITAL, $00,000.
COMMENCED BUSINESS OCTOBER IS. I8?8.
TT7TTFI AMPLE RESOURCES and
vv everv facility for the transaction of
he BANKING BUSINESS in all its
branches, being specially authorized and
unpowered under its charter to act as
Trustee, Guardian, Administrator, Attorney,
etc., of every description and under
:he appointment of courts, this bank solicits
the business of corporations, firms
ind individuals, tendering all the oourteiies
and accommodations that are usually
extended by a well conducted and
nbliging banking house.
Correspondence or a call solicited from
hose contemplating a change in their
BANKING ARRANGEMENTS Or the opeilng
of a new account.
Interest Hearing Certificates of Deposit
[xHiied Under Special Agreements.
A. H WHITE. President,
A. K. SMITH, Vice President.
R. LEE KERR, Cashier,
GEO. D. WHITE, Asst. Cashier.
December 14 w tf
KIiEM&ALIiim
LIVEKY, SALE AND FEED STABLES.
WE DON'T WISH
rO convey any wrong impression in
our advertisement. We wish simply
o give praise where praise is due. Our
itock of
WAGONS, BUGGIES
. and HARNESS
Hb fall is so excellent that it is hard to
jpe you a correct idea of its magnitude,
is we have no standard to gauge it by,
aecause it is above any standard that has
aitherto been set on the market.
That we are doing MORE BUSINESS
rHAN EVER BEFORE is a natural
tequence. We have a pair of
Nice Mules on Hand,
tnd swap Buggies and Wagons for Mules
md Horses.
Come as often as vou will, you'll always
see SOMETHING NEW, and we
want you to feel that you are always
welcome. GLENN & ALLISON.
RED AND CRIMSON CLOVER,
AND a lot of nice t'rockery has just
m lAflffilhnr ti'ifh 11 llil'G HSSOI't"
nent of Tinware. Among my fancy groceries
you will find fresh Rolled Oats?
iuakeror Douglass brands?and niceCalibrnia
Hams. I try to keep on hands at
ill times the finest Apples the market alords.
If you want the best Tailor-Made
>tlit of Clothes on the market, see
\V. M. K KXNEDY, Agent.