Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 12, 1900, Image 3
YESTERDAY
I
, How the Voters Expr
Second
Ifiorem'r.'' Lt. Gov..
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PRECINCTS. if >> ' 2 O
? i? !i ^
s " 15 fi
' ? ^
S J2_ -2- ?
Antloch, |8 28 13
Bethel, 51 44 46 49
Bethany 92 26,! ^
BlairsvHle 57 22 50 28
Bullock's Creek, 55 18 62 8
Clover. 117 63; lg| J9
Coates's Tavern 36 o2 59 28
Clark's Fork, 15 12 20 7
Ebenezer, 36 9! <** " 1
Fort Mill 144 109 162 91 i
* Forest Hill 33, 27!! 39 321
Hickory Grove, 103 106; 89 118
McConnellsville, 77 33 49 61
Newport, 46 25 48; 24,
Rock Hill, 382 281 449, 213
Sharon ? 32 44 22 53
Smyrna, 19 45 13 42
Tirkh,?... 39 221 46 15
Yorkville, 351 236! 342 242, i
Totals. 1734 1202jl843!l095 !
* ?
and has accepted one with the Bri
Drug company. *
Mrs. J. B. Lyles and daughter, Mi
Mary, of Abbeville, who have be
spending the summer in Yorkville, le
last week for Chester, where the
home will be in the future.
Newberry correspondence News ai
Courier, September 8: The Rev. R. 1
+ Stevenson, of York county, is assist!]
Dr. McClintock in a protracted mee
ing at the Thompson street church.
Mr. J; H. McFadden has an appoin
ment to be in Yorkville today for tl
purpose of making an expert examln,
tion of the books and records In tl
county offices, in behalf of the grar
Juryr
^ U^Mr. W. M. Allison came down fro
Henrietta on Sunday morning, retun
lng Monday afternoon. His mar
friends were glad to shake hands wii
him after so long an absence. Mr. A
lison has been having bad health
late; but he said that he thinks he
getting all right again.
{/far. W. T. Huey died at his hon
near Rock Hill on Sunday morning, <
typhoid fever. He was aged about
% years and leaves a widow and sever
children. Mr. Huey was a member
the Woodmen of the World. He was
good citizen and had many friends wl
are sorely bereaved at his death.
Captain W. B. Moore, of Yorkville,
especially pleased at the news that tl
Sumter Telephone Manufacturing cor
pany won the first prize at the Par
exposition, in competition with tl
world. Seeing some time back thi
this company was a promising ente
prise, he invested heavily in the sto<
and he has been holding on ever sin<
. with very considerable satisfaction.
Frank P. McCain, Esq., of Greers,
CI.. and nne of the most nromtslr
^ and successful young lawyers of thi
section of the state, was In Yorkvil
on last Friday and Saturday on a pro
pecting tour with a view to locatii
here. He expressed himself as bell
very much pleased with the outloo
and it is not at all improbable that 1
will decide to hang out his shingle he
in the near future.
Mr. H. C. Strauss returned from tl
Northern markets last Saturday aft
an absence of nearly two weeks. Whi
seen Monday he said he had purchase
his fall and winter goods with unusu
care, giving especial attention to tl
matter of fine clothing, for whi<
there is a growing demand in this se
tion. Mr. Strauss's goods are now cor
lng in rapidly, and he says that 1
next week he will have something
interest to say to his customers.
liOCAL LACONICS.
Until January 1st, 1901.
The Twice-a-Week Enquirer, fill<
with the latest and most reliable new
will be furnished from the date of th
issue until January 1,1901, for GO cents.
New Uotton Flrua.
V'Springs, Moore & Co., is the name
a new cotton firm that is likely to op
rate extensively in this section this se
son. The firm is composed of Ler<
Springs, Lancaster; B. N. Moore, Yor
ville, and Mr. P. G. McCorkl% Charlotl
?, Its operations will cover a wide stret<
of territory, including all the count:
within the immediate reach of the thr
towns mentioned. The firm will hafinite
a number of huvers in the fiel
, /Comedy Company Coming;.
V Hoyt's Comedy company, advertlsi
to appear in the opera house tomorro'
Thursday night, has been recelvii
highly complimentary press notic
wherever it has been. The Laure:
Advertiser of last Wednesday has tl
following: "Hoyt's Comedy compai
held down the boards at the city ope
house last night. This was the openii
of the house for the season of 1900-1S
and "O'Flyn's Birthday," was the b
put on. The audience was caught fro
^ the first and they continued to give o:
round of applause after another un
the curtain dropped on the last act. J
who missed the performance shou
feel disappointed."
The Funeral of Mr Riddle.
^ The funeral of Mr. J. H. Riddle la
* riaay aiternoon was a most lmpre
slve occasion in Yorkville. From abo
4.30 until 5.30 business was suspend
pretty generally throughout the tov
and almost everybody went to t
Presbyterian church, of whicu Mr. Ri
die was a member. The service w
conducted by Rev. W. G. Neville, ai
was singularly appropriate throughoi
X The minister's words to Mr. RiddU
parents were like a healing balm
sore wounds. What he had to say
and about the little orphan boy touc
ed every heart and made a profoui
impression upon all who heard. T
service was short; but complete,
profusion of beautiful flowers, sor
from Baltimore, bore silent tribute
^ the thoughtful esteem of bereav
friends. The interment, as already i
dicated, was with Masonic honors.
Coining October 2.
The fact that Rev. Sam P. Jon
would lecture in Yorkville this fall, w
mentioned some weeks ago. At th
time the date had not been fixed. Sin
then everything has been arranged. T
lecture will take place in the cou
house on Tuesday, October 2. Whet
er an individual admires ti^| Rev. Sat
uel or not, the fact remains that he
f'S ELECTION.
essed Themselves In the
I Primary.
B.K. Cob. C'k ofC't. l"ty Sip. Coroaer. 1 ? _
I ]? a>
'III I
i? PltS1
' - | Is = 3 i!;J
i l!' if ! !11iit Us!
> I I ? j | ! Sr o ?^: = ?=?
? & ? ! ? : 3 * J |j| _?
?? ? 5 * l i
jj<_ _d__kjj
30 57 47 , 40 ! 6 80 76 ll| 87 114
44; 51 71. 24 37; 57 41 54 95 110
93 , 25 68 53 40 81 32 89 123 141
27' 50 26 51 8 69; 10 67 i 81; 98
52! 15 39, 34, 6 67 51 22 73! 82
76 104 108 76 24 158 ; 47 137 187. 188
48 40 31 51' j 15) 66: 52 28, 89! 105
14 13 16 12 1, 27 16. 12 28, 32
44 1 17 28 32 13' 42 3 45' 54
126 127 127 126 227, 26 192 55 253 291
49 11 31 30i! 21 40' 46 15 61! 75
45 163 83, 129,! 95 115! 17 195 214 207
56 53 70 39! | 39 69i 75, 32 110! 126
51 21 34 38 44 27;! 68 4 1 72 72
522 131| 325 338 334 329 1 507 1511 666, 706
16 59 34 43| 16 62 i 7 72 79. 76
12 43 30! 25' 18 37 i 1 54 56 52
52 8 22 38| 10 49 58 3 1 62' 61
293 288j 273 327. 180 418 449 153j 601( 632
1650 1260,1452 1502 1153 179o' l7871157' 2985 3222
ce the brightest platform speaker In
1 America, and his lectures furnish as
83 much entertainment, amusement and
en Instruction as any reasonable man
could want for the price of admission.
!ir His trip to Yorkville will be under the
auspices of a committee of the Baptist
^ church, and the proceeds over expenses
are to go to the payment of the church
' debt. The railroads have agreed to run
trains and the probability is that there
will be present quite a crowd of people
from all over the surrounding country.
j[* THE NEWS AT HICKORY GROVE.
tie
ld Communion Season Postponed?Mr. Whisonant
Gone North?Preparatory Course at
m the Graded School?Personal Mention.
n~ Correspondence ot the Yorkville Enquirer.
^ Hickory Grove, September 11.?The
. communion season to be held at the
" Presbyterian church this week has
been postponed until the fifth Sunday,
a the preparatory meeting commencing
Thursday before the fifth Sunday. Rev.
ie Dr. Sprunt, of Rock Hill, will assist Mr.
Marion Thursday and Friday; Rev.
40 Samuel Hay through the remainder of
al the services.
of Miss Cora Moore, one of the young
a girls at the A. R. P. orphanage here,
10 has gone to Virginia. Miss Moore has
gone into a good family and will be
is given good educational advantages.
ie Mr. Tom Whisonant, of the firm of
n- Whisonant, Castles & Co., left here
is yesterday afternoon for the North,
ie where he will buy goods for the fall,
at Miss Helen Barber has returned to
r- the female college at Williamston.
:k Miss Mattie Bell has returned home,
ce She has been teaching school some little
distance from here,
g The Hickory Grove Graded school
jg continues to grow. As there are several
young men wishing to prepare for
ie college, Mr. Linley, the principal, has
s- found it best to arrange a special preig
paratory course, aside from the regular
ig graded department.
k, 1 * 1
tie RUSSIA'S PEACE PROPOSITION.
re
United States Not Committed to Anything
ie Definite.
er
In discussing the Chinese situation
with a group of newspaper men Sun^
day, says the Washington corresponding
ent of The News and Courier, Acting
^ Secretary Hill called attention to a
mistaken impression prevailing in the
n_ minds of many persons concerning the
status of the United States in connection
with Russia's proposition. His remarks
were suggested by numerous inquiries
based on the theory that the
United States occupies the position of
having adopted the proposition to withdraw
the international troops from Peed
kin pending peace negotiations,
s, Mr. Hill went on to say that the Uniis
ted States government received Russia's
proposition just tne same as other
nations After due consideration a re
Qf ply was framed and forwarded to the
e_ Russian government. At the same time
a_ the representatives of all of the other
Jy nations interested were supplied with a
lc_ copy of our reply and the same was
given to the press for publication.
^ There was nothing in our reply to Rus"
sia requiring that other nations should
ee send their answers to Russia's propositlon
to the United States government.
^ Their responses must be made originally
to the Russian government. According
to diplomatic usage, after their
ed responses have been made to Russia,
ft'. copies of the same will, in all probability.
be furnished the United States,
es Some of the nations have not been as
ns prompt as the United States in makhe
ing answer to Russia, and therefore it
iy is impossible to anticipate the ultimate
ra fate of the Russian proposition. The
United States is in no way responsible
'01 for it and only accedes to it under the
ill conditions set forth in our official re'tn
ply. That, said Mr. Hill, is the status
ne of the United States so far as the Rustil
sian proposition is concerned, and it
U1 would be idle to speculate.on hypothetic
ical questions as to what course the
United States may pursue under remote
contingencies.
8t In any and all negotiations likely to
,B_ follow in connection with the settleut
ment of the Chinese problem, the United
e(j States does not propose to lose sight of
k.n our open door policy in dealing with
China. It is supposed that one or more
of the powers who originally sanctionas
ed the American open door proposition
might be glad of an opportunity or a
lt reasonable pretext to depart from the
i>g written agreement aireauy on rue in
't0 the department of state. It is to safeto
guard that agreement and to endeavor
to hold all tne parties to me same up
n(j to their original declarations in favor
of open commercial relations with ChiA
na. It is with this object in view
ne that the United States deems it advisato
ble to pursue a conservative, consiste(j
ent and at the same time a practical
n_ business policy in dealing with the Chinese
situation.
White Man Killed Negro.
es
In Columbia, last Saturday night,
Machinist Holland killed Rutherford, a
at colored flagman. Holland cursed Ruthce
erford for drinking water out of the
he white people's bucket. They had a
irt row and were separated, and when
. the second fight started Holland stabbed
Rutherford. Holland was hit with
n~ an iron bar by Rutherford. There is
is much excitement among the Negroes.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
And the Mill Made the Interest.
Anderson Intelligencer: Steve Philips,
near Gaffney, sold his cotton crops of
the last five years a short time ago. As
the cotton was ready for market he
took it to the Cherokee mill and took
a receipt for so many pounds of cotton,
samples of which were preserved. The
understanding was that he could select
his own time for selling. Year after
year he did the same until he had
nearly 400 bales deposited. The advance
in price paid him well for holding
the cotton for he sold his five crops
at 9J all round.
Mr. Capers Gees to Georgetown.
The State, Saturday: Mr. Linson uapers,
Jr., who soon retires as county superintendent
of education, and having
failed of election in his race for state
superintendent of education, will leave
the city on October 1 for Georgetown,
where he will become superintendent
of the public schools. Mr. Capers has
scores of friends here who will regret
that himself and his attractive family
will go elsewhere. Mr. Capers has already
resigned as treasurer of the Labor
Day association of this county and
Mr. J. R. Allen has been elected to fill
the vacancy.
Homicide lu Cherokee.
Gaffney special of Friday to the
Spartanburg Journal; Near Thickety,
Wednesday night, Jim Jeter shot and
killed Santa Anna Tate and seriously
wounded Tate's wife. All the parties
are colored. The trouble arose out of
Tate claiming some furniture that Jeter
had bought. The testimony at the
Inquest was to the effect that Tate was
threatening to kill Jeter with an axe,
which he held in his hand at the time
the fatal shot was fired. The coroner's
Jury, however, returned a verdict that
Jeter feloniously killed Tate. Jeter
came here this morning and surrendered
himself to Sheriff Thomas and is
now locked up.
Beat the World.
Sumter Herald: The medal of highest
award for telephones exhibited at
the Paris exposition has been won by
The Telephone Manufacturing company,
of Sumter, which is generally
known in Sumter as "the old company."
Notice of the award has been received
by the officers of the company here,
and they with their friends feel very
much rejoiced over the result, as it
means that the phones made by the
company are orncially declared to be
the best in the world by a picked jury
nf plpof-Honl p*nprts and thnrnnsrh
judges of telephone appliances. In
competition witn The Telephone Manufacturing
company, were many other
companies whose names were better
known, and who had more reputation;
but the superior quality of the Sumter-made
macnines beat everything in
sight. Imperial telephones will become
better known than ever all over the
civilized world now that their superiority
has received the highest endorsement
perhaps that it is possible to get.
We are exceedingly glad to record this
brilliant victory, and The Telephone
Manufacturing company is to be congratulated
upon it, as it was won on
merit, pure and simple.
Quite a Pretty Idea.
On the grounds which have been selected
as the site of the South Carolina
Inter-State and West Indian exposition,
there stands an old colonial home,
which was the scene of lavish comfort
and open-hearted hospitality in days
gone by. It is proposed to restore this
old home, now somewhat touched by
the tooth of Time, to something of its
original state, and to collect within its
walls, valuable relics of the past. No
state in the Union, perhaps, contains
more of these relics than South Carolina.
and some of these are not only notable
as antiques, but have the added
value of being historic. The table
which Henry Laurens, president of the
congress of 1777, used while he was a
prisoner in the Tower of London, is in
the possession of a lady of South Carolina;
few - cities possess finer specimens
of the work of the most famous
of the early miniaturists than Charleston
does, while the old plantation
homes on the Ashley and Cooper, which
in some cases have been in the same
family for more than 200 years, are full
of reminders of the men who made
South Carolina a great state in the
early days of the Republic, and whose
memories are still kept green.
AT THE CHUftCHES.
BAPTIST.
REV. J. B. BOZEMAN, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at
5 o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN.
RKV. W. G. NEVILLE, PASTOR.
There will be prayer-meeting this evening
at 8.00 o'clock.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
REV. J. C. JOHNES, RECTOR.
No services this afternoon.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. J. M. STEADMAN, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting this evening at 8.00
o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
REV. ROYCE H. GRIER, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting this afternoon ai 5.00
o'clock.
fecial Notices.
Preaching at Iieth-Shiloh.
Rev. W.G. Neville will preach at Beth.Shiloh.
Sunday afternoon, ICth instant,
at 4 o'clock.
Sept. 12 w.s. 2t
At Hickory Grove.
Rev. Alex. Sprunt will assist the pastor
in conducting preparatory services
in the Hickory Grove Presbyterian
church. Services commencing Thursday
evening, before the fifth Sunday, at
8 o'clock.
Sept. 12 w.s. 3t
A Card ol' Thanks.
To the good people of Yorkville city,
and county of York, I desire to return
my sincere thanks for the splendid
vote given me for state treasurer in
the recent primary election.
R. H. Jennings.
Winnsboro, S. C.
Sept. 12 w It
Blackberry Balsam, 25 Cts., for
Dysentery. YORK DRUG STORE.
BE SURE
TO READ
"A GIRD OF GRIT,"
SOON TO APPEAR IN
THE ENQUIRER.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the countiw than all other diseases put
together, ana uutil the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many doctors pronounce it a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and be
constantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science
has proved catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co..
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken inter
nany in uoses irum iu urups ui u we?spoonful.
It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggist, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
HOYT'S COMEDY COMPANY.
Its a Funmaker From Away Back
COMING THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 13TH.
THERE are TWELVE PEOPLE and
all of them are artists. Popular
Prices?25, 35 and 50 cents. Performance
begins at 8.15. For reserve seats
go to W. B. MOORE & CO.
Sept. 12 w It
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING
NEW CROP TURNIP SEED
IN bulk, and will sell any quantity
wanted:
EARLY FLAT DUTCH,
EARLY RED TOP,
WHITE GLOBE, <
IMPROVED RED TOP GLOBE,
LARGE WHITE NORFOLK,
LARGE WHITE HANOVER,
YELLOW VARIETIES,
GOLDEN BALL,
AMBER GLOBE,
YELLOW ABERDEEN,
and i
IMPROVED RUTA BAGA.
One case school Crayons, Slate Peucils, i
Pens, Ink and Stationery for the public
schools. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. ;
TO BASEBALL SUBSCRIBERS.
AS is generally understood, the business
affairs of the YORKVILLE 1
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION have not
yet been settled. Full settlement will :
require an assessment on each sub- (
scriber of $6. Messrs. S. L. Hobbs, W. ,
Adickes and Dr. J. L. Hannahan have
been appointed a committee to make
collections. It is to be hoped that sub- j
scriptions will be paid promptly in order
that all debts may be paid without
further delay. Our creditors have been ,
waiting: patiently and they should not i
be put off any longer.
J. P. WHITE, Manager.
Yorkville, S. C., September 1, 1900.
Sept. 5. s.w. 3t
jas. M. Starr & Co.,
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
EIGHT PER CENT. ;
? DISCOUNT. I
JAS. M. STARR will give a discount
of EIGHT PER CENT. PER ANNUM
TO ALL PARTIES WHO PAY
their Guano Notes BEFORE NOVEMBER
1ST. Cotton is selling for a good
price and now is the time to pay.
We will sell ACID and GUANO for
wheat this fall. See us BEFORE YOU
BUY.
WHEN ^ "
In the market for ANYTHING IN
THE DRUG LINE it will certainly be
to your interest to see 1
JAMES M. STARR & CO.,
Leading Druggists.
whisonantT^astles&co.,
HICKORY GROVE, 8. C.
OUR
MR. WHISONANT
Is NOW in the Northern
Markets laying in
our Fall Stock. He
knows what to buy
and has the money to
buy it with.
Short crops or long
crops, we are preparing1
to make things
hum.
Whisonant, Castles & Company..
Blackberry Balsam, 25 Cts., for Summer
Complaint. YORK DRUG STORE.
I
An Exciting Serial Story '
BY MAJOR ARTHUR GRIFFITHS, 1
A
GIRL
OF
GRIT
Is a love story full of adventure and
startling situations. William Wood, a '
handsome young man, a captain in the ,
English army, is unexpectedly left $15,000,000
by an American uncle. A band
of conspirators, who know really more .
about the fortune and the affairs of ,
the deceased than the heir, concoct a
plot to get possession of the cash. . Two '
of them abduct Captain Wood and carry
him off to sea while the others sail ,
for the United States to take possession
of his fortune. They also take J
with thf?m some highly important state
papers which they found with Captain '
Wood's effects. When the kidnapping 1
Is discovered there are two persons of '
consequence greatly interested. Sir J
Charles Collingham, Wood's superior
officer, and Miss Frlda Fairholme, his
sweetheart?"A GIRL OF GRIT."
They devote themselves to the work of 1
foiling the conspirators. The import- ,
ance of the papers involved brings the
British government into the search and
places a man of war at the disposal of j
the searchers. Captain Wood escapes
from his captors and takes passage in
disguise upon the same ship the plotters
have boarded. The overhauling of
the ship in midocean by the man of war,
the recapture of the important papers,
the undoing of the conspirators just as
the ship is entering New York harbor,
the reunion of Captain Wood and his 1
plucky sweetheart, are all dramatic incidents
in the story, which is full of
movement from beginning to end.
Watch for the opening chapters of
"A GIRL OF GRIT," which are soon to
appear in THE ENQUIRER. "
THE
CAMPAIGN
IS NOW :
OPEN.
m <
<
r>tnnn a "wt*r -wi-* a .1
siKAUss is juiecrea
to Supply Your
Wants.
t i i
COME EARLY AND OFTEN. ^
YES, the campaign Is open now and
H. C. STRAUSS HAS BEEN
CHOSEN TO SUPPLY THE WANTS
OF THE PEOPLE OF YORK COUNTY
IN SO FAR AS IT RELATES TO
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES,
HATS, ETC., and he will look well after
the interests of his friends and ac- >
quaintances.
Mr. Strauss has returned from the
Northern markets, and comes back la- 1
den with an immense stock of goods? j
in fact the biggest stock of goods he 1
has ever bought. Some people will say, 3
"Oh, that is an old song of Strauss's; j
that "biggest stock.' " Yes, it is an old 1
song, but it is true every time he has i
said it. He has been expanding and "
growing bigger every year, and this '
fall's business will be the biggest in j
the history of his store. He has '
bought the BEST URADE of Clothing l
ever handled in this burg; the finest ]
line of Hats that ever covered the 1
hairs of York; tne BEST line of l
Shoes that ever trod the dust of York
county under foot: the FINEST and .
most varied stock of Ladies' Dress
Goods that the ladles of the county <
ever had the opportunity of inspecting,
as well as all the trimmings that goes
with the Dress Goods. He also bought :
great loads of Capes, Corsets, Hosiery, 1
Ladies' Hats, Table Cloths, Doilies, *
Table Damasks, Sheetings, Drillings, 1
Prints, and tons and tons of etceteras
?that means everything in the way of "
wearing apparel that anybody can desire.
And here is the best part of the story.
Mr. Strauss went up to the markets
with a pocketful of money?cold, hard
cash?the long green?silver and goldfilthy
lucre?the thing that makes the
mare go?me imng mai me i^urmern
wholesalers were hunting for, and hav- "
Ing the CASH IN A SOCK means that ,
he bought his goods at less prices than c
those who will or did buy on credit, f
and he proposes to give his customers c
the benefit of his cash, and by buying ^
for cash, his customers will get the j
goods much lower than they would if _
they were bought on time. Cotton goods j,
will be lower In price than last year,
and there will be but very little variation
in woolen goods.
Our goods are arriving on every train
and are being opened as rapidly as
possible, and while we haven't received
all our goods yet, we are ready to I
Berve those who are ready to buy. <
Come early and often and stay as long j
as you please. We have clerks whose \
only business Is to serve you. You are e
Bure of a cordial welcome. j
tsr Wear the Hamilton-Brown Shoes. ]
H. C. STRAUSS. s
..Palmetto Grocery..'
NEW ARRIVALS.
WE HAVE received this week the
following staple and fancy ar- j
tides that will help to make your table
have more attraction for your inner
self:
FANCY PATENT FLOUR,
SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES,
FAT NO. 2 MACKEREL, extra fine. J
WHITE FISH, 5 cents per pound. 3
ELEGANT CRACKERS AND AS- f
SORTED CAKES. "UNEEDA"
BISCUITS AT 5 cents a pound.
1,000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO, from
28 cents up. We can please you
in Tobaccos of all grades.
2,000 BUSHELS OATS AT THE J
RIGHT PRICE.
For any and everything that your appetite
calls for in the eating line, call
on THE PALMETTO GROCERY.
You will find our qualities and prices
ns well as our goods Just exactly to
suit your taste.
We have all kinds of Gelatines and
Baker's Best Chocolate and Cocoa. Lowrance,
Williams & Co.
L. CEO. CRIST,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
WHY INSURE
YOUR PROPERTY
IN A SMALL FIRE INSUR- i
ANCE COMPANY, WHEN IT 1
COSTS NO MORE TO GET i
THE STRONGEST? <
(
The AETNA, of Hartford, Conn., <
The CONTINENTAL, of New York, J
and The NORTHERN of England, s
are at the top of the list. c
?
See me when you want any kind
of Fire Insurance. ?
r
Lowest Rates. a
L. GEO. GRIST, Agent.
S3T Subscriptions solicited for The
IToekville Enquirer.
FINE ^
PRINTING. JUST
remember that when you want I
anything in the printing line that '
THE ENQUIRER OFFICE IS EQUIP- ;
PED UP-TO-THE MINUTE to do any j
md all kinds of printing at the low- j
ist prices?at prices that will compete
ivlth the poorest work, although you 1
ire guaranteed the VERY BEST work r
it THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. We do a
not send out shoddy work at any
price. If you want the BEST WORK
it the LOWEST PRICES we want to .
3o your work, and we will do it very
promptly, and you will be satisfied with .
the work and price. Before giving out |
your orders for job work, get our low- ^
est prices and see our work.
We are getting out an especially nice "
line of lltho-tint letter and note heads {
now at very low prices. It makes a *
good imitation of the best lithograph
work at about one-fourth the price.
CAROLINA & N-W. RAILWAY CO. .
?? *
Notice of Stockholders' Meeting.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Carolina and Northwestern
Railway company, will be held at
CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA, on a
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1900, at 8
TWELVE O'CLOCK.
WILLIAM A. BARBER, President, c
Sept. 5 w.s. 4t
LOAN AND SAYINGS BANK.1
Torlmlle, S. C. =
T> E-ORGANIZED WITH AMPLE ^
CAPITAL for the protection and accommodation
of customers. (
ACCOUNTS of Individuals and Corporations
solicited. i
It gives us pleasure to extend every ^
11
courtesy and accommodation that is S
consistent with SOUND BANKING.
S. M. lftcNEEL, President.
W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. j
* I
Bank opens for business at 0 a." b
m. and closes at 3 p.m.
c
FURNITURE 1 FURNITURE!! |
JUST received two car loads of Furniture.
Knowing what the :rade
needs and having bought right, /
inder these conditions it is no trouble ^
:o please and sell. Here you will And
jverything that is found in a FIRST- 2LASS
Furniture Store, at prices that
&ke. G. H. O'LEART. J.
I
STOVES! STOVES!!
WE are still agents for the NOBLE. ~
STOVES. Our most popular (
jellers are the IRON KING, ELMO J
md COTTON KING. These Stoves G
lave been sold here for over THIRTY a
rears. Praise is unnecessary, as they P
ire already too well known to require
t. We also keep a line of good, cheap- ,
?r stoves. G. H. O'LEARY. ?
CARPETS, MATTINGS AND RUGS. E
MARPETS. ' MATTINGS, RUGS, U
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, LINOLEJMS,
WINDOW SHADES. CURTAIN 1
?OLES, PICTURES, EASELS, PICrURE
FRAMES, MIRRORS, etc. A arge
stock of the above named goods. 1
G. H. O'LEARY'S. J
R
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
fYTE have on hand a full stock of Z
> Y Saddles, Harness, etc., of our ^
iwn manufacture, which is a guaran- l?
ee as to quality, and keep a full stock
>f goods of the class, all of which will _
)e sold cheap, at 1
G. H. O'LEARY'S. J
e
A MONARCH 1
TANDEM.
fX7"E have on hand a MONARCH I
.YY TANDEM 'that is in flrst-class I
sondition, and will offer it at a price I
ar less than its real value. It is a
sombination machine and is listed by,
he manufacturer's at $100. We also
lave a Monarch "COOPER SPECIAL" I
-Second Hand?and w.ll sell it at a I
>argaln price. j
PLEASE RECOLLECT. .
That FIRST CLASS TOOLS and I
MPLEMENTS are essential to SUC
:eSS on the farm, and that no concern
n the state carries a better line than
vp and very few can compare with us, I
specially in MOWERS, RAKES, E
?LOWS, .DISK HARROWS and I
DRILLS. Call and see us. We will be
JURE to treat you right.
YORK IMPLEMENT CO. |
L. R. Williams, Manager.
BLEWN & ALLISON.'
A HARVEST OF ]
BARGAINS HERE.
WE want you to REMEMBER 4
that we are the LEADERS In g
3uggies, Carriages and Harness. If *
rou want anything in this line don't
all to see us.
MULES and HORSES.
A few of each, either for SALE; or
TRADE.
SECOND HAND BUGGIES.
A few on hand that we will sell at ^
bargains.
A Second Hand GIN, CONDENSER j
and PRESS for sale, either for CASH 1
or on TIME.
GLENN & ALLISON.
??i??????^
J How %
J About 7 | ,
I Your \ ? \
? Watch I I
it
d
Does it keep the correct time? Or do p
rou have to set it every twenty-four
lours? Do you know what is the matter
with it ? Bring it to me and let me put it
n correct-time-keeping order. It may be
lirty and need cleaning. It may have a *
:og broken. It may have a screw loose, 11
>rIt may only need regulating. Bring it w
0 me and no matter what ails it, I/?n 0
)ut it in first-class condition. My charges "
ire very moderate and the work will be ?
lone promptly. I also repair Jewelry ?
ind Clocks. ^
For anything in ray line see me. I can
ind do meet all competition. See my line
>f Spectacles and Eyeglasses. I can suit
inyone with Glasses or Frames.
THOS. W. SPECK, "
Jeweler and Optician.
MONUMENTS
AND ]
TOMBSTONES.
fflTv HAVING recently removed to e
Yorkville, I am opening up my
rHHBMil Marble Works in the rear room
frfPyM1 of the KENNEDY BUILDu/ANAr
ING, opposite the postofflce. ai
ikQx Call and see me and get an U
If 1 estimate on any kind of U
9 % MONUMENT 1c
1 or TOMBSTONE li
hat you may desire. My prices will be s<
easonable. I am in position to furnish
,11 styles of Iron Fencing.
I am Yours Very Respectfully,
\ "VK" HAPPFRFTRLD. "
PLANTATION FOR SALE. >
rvUR VALUABLE PLANTATION, (
L/ containing 280 acres, large 6-room h
Iwelllng house, three tenement houses
ind other necessary outhouses. Situaed
on the Armstrong Ford road,
mown as the "Bigger Place." Terms
?asy. Apply to
W. B. SMITH & SONS,
Clover, S. C.
Sept. 5 w 3m _
York BrickWorks.T
W. N. ASHE, Proprietor.
ifi
We are now making millions of Brick, it
ind are ready to meet all demands, wholeale
or retail, at figures that are right.
For first-class Lime in large or small luantities,
call on us. W. N. ASHE.
Yorkville and Rock Hill. C
PIT, B, MOORE & CO, .
Saffney Carpets
md Art Squares,
BOUGHT when they were at least 20
per cent, lower than now In price,
lold at old, prices. A carpet la
(lore economical than matting. An Art *
Iquare Is more convenient than either.
W. B. MOORE & CO.
PLOW WELL AND DEEP.
LAND well plowed means the crop Is
half worked before you plant It
,abor is scarce and hard to control;ut
the "TIGER ROTARY PLOW"
nakes it easy. It will pay for itself
i one season. You can tell on the
rop just where you used this plow,
ithpr In prrpas nf rain nr rirv wpnther.
atisfactlon guaranteed.
W. B. MOORE & CO.
V
HATTANOOGA TURN PLOWS
^J on hand and sold by ,
. W. B. MOORE & CO.
A BARGAIN may be had In MOWIX
ING MACHINES and THOMAS
LAKES. Call early.
W. B. MOORE & CO.
1 RAIN DRILLS. We have on hands
JT the "SUPERIOR." "THE TIER,"
and the "CHAMPION" drills
nd can surely please you In make,
rice and terms. Give us a call.
W. B. MOORE & CO.
^ TOVES and FURNITURE. We
J have a large stock and prices are
OWN CLOSE at
W. B. MOORE & CO.'S.
A, LL sizes PICTURE FRAMES at
IjL our place on short notice.
W. B. MOORE & CO.
aUBBER Heels, Rubber Soles, Rubber
Collars, Rubber Cuffs and
Lubber Neckties at
W. B. MOORE & CO.'S.
"\fftOCKERY, Glassware, Tin and
U Woodenware. We make a specilty
of House Furnishing Goods at
W. B. MOORE & CO.'S.
ARDWARE, Tools, Steam Fittings,
Beltings Oils, Paints, Glass,
tc. W. B. MOORE & CO.
^ffew DOMESTIC SEWING MA31
CHINES on hand and at Inside
rices.
W. B. MOORE & CO.
1,000
BUSHELS
BED
rtiiftT nnnnr -
ftuai rnuur
SEED OATS.
000
Bagging
and Ties.
000
Don't fail to call
ipon us before mak- ^
ng purchases.
..Riddle & Carroll...
POLLYTIX
rs All the cro these davs. and we don't
L want you to forget the' fact that we are
mdidates?not for President, Vice Presient,
Coroner, Governor or Magistrate?
ut for a liberal share of your patronage,
ur platform is composed of the follow)g
planks: High Quality, Low Prices,
hoice Selections of Seasonable Goods,
'rompt, Careful and Polite Attention.
Candidates
re to be seen on every side, telling of
jeir merits and fitness for the office for
ffiicb they are striving. Now, the next
ne you see, ask him if he has tried any
f those extra nice Mackerel, Canned
obster, Pickeled Shrimps, Deviled or
'otted Ham and Vienna Sausage that the
ARLOR GROCERY has just received.
Office-Seekers
nd others should bear in mind that we
ill Ice and Kerosene Oil at retail and .
3tii.il.
PARLOR GROCERY,
S. L. Hobbs & Co., Proprietors.
DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE,
Abbeville County, S. C.,
Otters A. B., B. S. Music, Expression
and Business Courses,
under experienced teachers, iu
an ideal college community.
Thoroughness*home comforts
ad restraints; intimate association with
jachers, and a high moral and religious
>ne are strong points. Most beathful
ication. Deep tubular well water absoitely
pure. Low rates. Forty-second
>ssinn opens September 19th.
Rkv. JAMES BOYCE, President,
Due West, S. C.
August 1 w '6t
MONEY TO LOAN
FARMING LANDS. Longtime.
J Easy payment. No com mission,
lorrower pays actual cost of perfecting
ian. E. K. PALMER,
Central National Bank Building,
Columbia, S. C.
GEO. W. S. HART, Attorney,
2 Law Range,
Yorkville, S. C.
August 22 w 6m
NOW IS THE TINE
0 paint your bouse, and
Hirshburg, Hollander & Co.'s
STAG BRAND PAINT
1 the Paint to use. We have it, and guarantee
, and the price is right.
YORkVILLE
BUGGY COMPANY
Arulca Salve and Witch Hazel for Piles,
ute, Etc. YORK DRUG STORE.