Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 04, 1901, Image 3
novations. The text is paragraphed
the verse divisions being designate*
wherever they occur. At the top o
each page are headingr in blacl
letter showing the scope covered. Th
paragraphs are considerably shorte
than in the English revision.?Chicag*
dispatch, August 28.
AT THE CHURCHES.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
REV. J. C. JOHNES, RECTOR.
No services this afternoon.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. A. N. BRUNSON, PASTOR.
Prayer-meeting this evening at 8.3
o'clock.
BAPTIST.
REV. J. B. BOZEMAN, PASTOR.
Prayer-meeting Thursday afternooi
at 4 o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
No prayer n.eetlng this afternoon.
PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. W. O. NEVILLE, PASTOR.
Monthly concert of prayer for mis
sions this evening at 8.15 o'clock.
Special $otirc.
Picnic at Leslie's Mill Pond.
There will be a basket picnic at Les
lie's mill pond, near Clover, on Septem
ber 7. The public is cordially invitei
to come and bring well filled baskets.
September 4 w.s. 2t
There Is more Catarrh In this sectior
of the country than all other disease!
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable
For a ereat many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced it incurable. Scienc<
has proven 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 onlj
constitutional cure on the market. Ii
is taken internally in doses from 1<
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces o)
the system. They offer one hundrec
dollars for any case it fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.
Hall's family Pills are the best.
Mountain Eicurnlon Rates.
Commencing on Friday, August 16th
and August 17th and continuing on successive
Fridays and Saturdays unti
October 5th, the South Carolina anc
Georgia Extension Railroad companj
will sell week-end tickets from all stations,
Camden to Yorkville inclusive
to Blacksburg and Shelby, at $1.50; t(
Rutherfordton, $1.75, to Marion. $2
Tickets good returning until the following
Monday. Also on and after th<
above named dates, and continuing until
October 5th,- will sell round trif
tlnVafo fn ohnvo nnmpfl nolnts 2-OOd t<
return within ten days after date 01
sale, at one first-class fare for th<
round trip. This will afford an opportunity
for every one desiring' to spent
their vacation In the mountains during
the hot weather, to do so at small cost
Ample hotel and boarding accommoda
tlons can be secured at all of thes<
points. They are ideal summer resorts
and noted for the beauty of the scenen
and health giving properties of the natural
mineral waters. The climate l!
cool and delightful and the country li
entirely free from mosquitoes. An:
further Information with regard to ho
tel or boarding accommodations, ma:
be had by applying to the undersigned
E. H. Shaw, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Aug. 17s7t Blacksburg, S. C.
?he gorfcrille Cotton Jftarftct
Corrected Semi-Weekly by Henri
Latta Bros.
Yorkville. August 30, 2 p. m.?Thi
local market stands:
Middling 73
Fully Middling 7J
Good Middling 8
Fully Good Middling 8
Latta Bros.
OBITUARY.
i Died?Near Energy, on Septembe
vist. Mr. JOHN TIMBERLAKE, age<
Wsyears.
WOOD WANTED.
WANTED immediately. TWO HUN
DRED CORDS of OAK and P1NI
WOOD, for which $1.50 per cord will b<
paid. W. N. ASHE.
Vnrk Rrfrk Works.
Sept. 4 w tf
" FOR SALE]
I HAVE for sale at bargains, the fol
lowing tools and implements: On<
42-inch stone burr Corn Mill, in gooc
condition; One second-hand McCormicl
Mower: two good second-hand Station
ary Engines; Oliver and Avery Turn
plows and one Avery Hard Pan Sub
soiler, and also 46 feet 7-inch Belting
See T. BAXTER McCLAIN.
LAND AT PRIVATE SALE.
THE undersigned offers at privat
sale, the "Home Place" of the lat
HAMILTON BARNETT. at Bethe
post office in York county, S. C.. con
taining 153 ACRES, more or less.
The land is well timbered and water
ed. is improved and in a fine state o
cultivation.
Tkrms op Salb.?One-third Cash
Balance on a credit of one and twi
years, with seven per cent, interest, se
cured by the purchasers' bond and i
mortgage of the premises, with th
privilege to the purchaser of payini
Cash.
Intending purchasers are referred t
R. MEEK BARNETT and S. A
GLENN, Bethel. S. C., who will re
ceive offers until October 1st. next.
JANE M. BARNETT.
E. J. BARNETT.
M. E. BARNETT.
Sept. 4 w 4t
WHITE FISII.
WHITE FISH are one of the choic
est of all salt packed flsh. I hav
them that are just in and of the bes
quality. They make a tempting disl
for breakfast. They will coax an ap
petite at breakfast when most othe
things will fail.
MAGIC YEAST.
Housekeepers who want to mak
their own light bread, will do well t
use our MAGIC YEAST. If they wil
do this there will be no more failure
in the "rising." I have it that is fresl
SLICED STAR IIAM.
SLICED ST AH HAM is put up In 1
pound cans and is of selected stocfc
If you enjoy good Hani you should us
only the STAR BRAND. It is choic
and ready sliced for cooking.
For all kinds of groceries see
JOHN B. WILLIAMS.
i. Bagging and Ties.
k Parties who will use Bagging
? and Ties this fall will do well
0 to see us. We have both old
. and new Bagging and Ties
and our prices are what you
always expect of us?as low
as the lowest.
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
We invite our farmer frieuds
and others interested, to Gor0
don Brothers' farm, Charlotte
road, this, Wednesday after-x
- i
noon, at 3 o ciock, iu see a. ivau,
Cormick Corn Harvester in
operation.
ZENITH FLOUR.
For years our store has held the blue
ribbon for handling the BEST FLOUR
sold on this market. This has not been
by chance, but is because of careful
- selection of the Flour we handle and
pass on to our customers. In our ZE.
NITH FLOUR you will find an article
' that is up to all the requirements for
quality, whiteness and breadmaking.
We have said so much in this space
I about "PREMIUM" HAMS that we
are sure that you are perfectly familiar
with their high quality. Those peo*
pie who have used the "PREMIUM"
- Hams and Breakfast Strips are not
j satisfied with anything else.
RIDDLE & CARROLL.
NEW GOODS COMING.
WE are receiving large shipments of
new goods which are to go at low3
er prices than ever before offered. We
r expect a carload of Shingles this week,
. that WE WILL SELL LOWER than
. any one else. We also furnish NAILS
. In any quantity at 3 CENTS A POUND.
. See us for Locks, Hinges and other
. Building Hardware, which we sell at
i correspondingly low prices.
' We have thrown $500 WORTH OF
3 CARPETS on the market at startlingly
low prices, which we guarantee you
cannot touch elsewhere. RUGS of all
[ grades. ALL WOOL 60 INCH RUGS
* for $1. Other Rugs ranging up to $2.50
' and $3. CANE MATTINGS are offerI
ed at your price by the bolt of 40 yards,
j Several grades to select from. In a few
1 days we will have in a solid carload of
Beds and Bed-Room Suites, bought for
cash and at rocK Dortom prices, oee
us for Rocking, Dining and Common
Chairs, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Folding
Beds, Lounges, Kitchen Safes, etc.
We have just now a line of 30 or 40
Stoves that we know we can undersell
anybody on. First-class goods that
. were picked up at a bargain. We cannot
duplicate them at the prices. Steel
Ranges and Heaters in all sizes. You
, have no idea of the immense stock we
carry: but you are invited to see what
I we have in our large warerooms in
I rear of our store.
[ In Crockery and Glassware we have
new goods coming in every day. It is
' our intention to greatly reduce our
} stock during this fall and we will make
sacrifices on many lines of goods to
" make them go. These reductions com1
menced on Monday. Call and see us
' for goods in our lines.
> Lff See our Emery Wheel Sharpener
f Machine for mowing machine blades,
i with an extra flat wheel for other tools.
. It is a convenient tool at a low price.
I W Paint your house now. Oils have
deciined to old prices in the past few
days and we can furnish everything.
; W. B. MOORE & CO.
t l~S TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures.
YORK DRUG STORE.
a ^^?
SNOWFLAKE
' CRACKERS
We have just received a
fresh shipment of best quality
* Snowflake Crackers, which we
i. will sell at lowest price.
WANTED,
200 dozen Eggs, fresh Butter,
fat Chickens, Irish Potatoes,
Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage, and
- all other kinds of Country
Produce of good quality.
; C. P. LOWRANCE & CO.
Fertilizers For Small Grain.
TT is not necessary for us to tell the
farmers that they should use ComD
niereial Fertilizers for wheat and oats,
e They all know it pays. One farmer
says that where he used $1.25 worth per
acre he made nearly three times as
much as he did where he did not use
. any. We have in stock a carload of the
ii-oll.Unnivii MAPMTTRPWY & CO.
C EI j E BR A TED * FERTILIZERS" FOR
e WHEAT and OATS. We will have the
j following:
{ ACID. POTASH. AMMONIA.
9 per cent. 2 per cent. 2 per cent.
~ 10 per cent. 4 per cent.
10 per cent. 2 per cent.
13 per cent.
" Should you have a private or special
. formula, we can have it made for you.
These goods are thoroughly manipulated
and dry. We hope to sell you.
e You Should Sow Rye.
So soon as the ground is dry, every
farmer should sow a patch of Rye. We
have fresh SEED RYE.
f We sell TEN POUNDS OF GO.
TOBACCO for $3.25 CASH. Worth $4.
, This is a bargain you should take ad3
vantage of.
JAS. M. STARR & CO..
a Leading Druggists.
? Ladies'
Umbrellas.
I have a nice line of Ladies'
Handsome Silk Umbrellas ol
Fine Quality, in popular col
ors. If you haven't a good
I Umbrella and want one, you
should see me, as I am selling
r what I have left, at COST.
T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler.
e
[J If yon want lots of
? light, use a B. & H. Lamp.
WANTED AT ONCE!
WE WANT AT ONCE, 1,000 CORDS
OF PINE WOOD, for which we
will pay $1.50 a cord. Hurry It up. We
o want it quick.
e YORK COTTON MILLS.
TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures.
YORK DRUG STORE.
v*/Tv*/ # v?/ tjk/vvi'VvJk/V^/ \j7Vvl? \J? vA/ vA/ W^A^ " w ' " ^' " ^" " "^" "-#-J''f
I "FAR OFF
I CATTLE HAVE
| LOJMii HUKINS." j
| ?????????????????????????0 I
| CHAPTER TWO. j
!0ur first advertisement under this heading almost j
immediately bore a bountiful harvest, and the quick re- j
sponse from the people of Yorkville and vicinity to give
Yorkville merchants consideration in buying goods, has (
shown us conclusively that the people are willing to pa- \
tronize home merchants if the home merchants show a j
dispostion and willingness to cater to their wishes and j
? fancies. But let us carry this point a little further, and ?j
f as we carry it further, dear reader, we wish you to bear in |
& mind that there is nothing vindictive or personal in what j
^ i .1 11* r a i /?!._ ?
2 we say ; but we take it lor granted tnai "ii ine cap nis you a
t you will wear it." Turn your mind backward 1900 3
1 years to the Biblical story of the "Widow's Mite." You |
1 will remember that the poor widow was commended more 3
g for the offering of her pittance, than was the man who 1
+ gave of his great wealth. Now, let us localize and mod- jj
5 ernize the story, which we do with all reverence to the ?
? Bible story. Mr. John Doe, who lives in Yorkville, earns 1
1 $300 a year, and Mr. John Roe also lives in Yorkville e
and earns $1,500 a year. Both get the money they earn, |
2 either directly or indirectly from the people of Yorkville |
x and York county. John Doe may be a ditch digger, or a 3
^ ^ 1 1 Utif nrlian lio cnon/lc ViiC 4
v wuuu uauici, ui a uuilksihilii , uui nm.11 u?. ? ? ^
+ money he puts it in the hands of local dry goods men, gro- 3
? cers, furniture men, druggists, butchers, liverymen, and 5j
% so on, and at the same time contributes his portion to the a
I churches, and to the town, county and state taxes. John |
Roe may be a druggist, a merchant, a lawyer, a doctor or 3
an officeholder, and he too contributes his portion to the |
church, and pays his town, county and state taxes, (these ?
things won't come through the mail), but when he buys 5
dry goods, groceries, drugs, furniture and so on, John jj
Roe sends off a mail order and pays for a money order or 4
bank exchange, as well as express or freight charges. 2
Now, please figure out the above and tell us who contrib- i
? utes the greatest proportion to the prosperity of the com- a
I munity? Is it John Doe, the ditch-digger? Or is it a
0 John Roe, the merchant or professional man ? We are 3
willing to abide by your decision. a
? Please remember that there is nothing personal in 3
x the above ; but we are simply making a broad gauge ar- 3
? guinent to a broad gauge people whom, we believe, are t
$ willing to see things as we see them. And in making the 2
| above argument we realize that we have a duty to the peo- j]
? pie, and that is the furnishing of such goods as our peo- S
? pie demand. In regard to this we shall say for ourselves, 3
q that if at anytime you do not find 011 our shelves just the c
? article you want, we will take pleasure in getting for you i
t what you do want, if you will tell as what you want, and 3
I ten chances to one we will save you money, as we will *j
* buy from the wholesaler what you would buy of the re- 3
? tailer; and please remember that where the retail mail or- e
x der house has to pay hundreds of thousands for advertis- 3
| ing and pay thousands of salesmen, the wholesaler's ad- j
* J
& vertising bills are meagre in proportion and his employees 2
? are numbered by the dozen. S
I About Our Millinery j
I and Our Milliner. I
|j We have employed a milliner in Baltimore to have j
% charge of our Millinery department this coming Fall and j
1 Winter, and realizing that good milliners, like poets, are g
born and not made to order, we instructed Armstrong, ^
H Cator & Co., of Baltimore, the people who handle almost 3
i two-thirds of the millinery sold in the Southern States, to 3
% 2
a employ for us the BEST Milliner they could?one of the i
i . i
% kind that was born and not made?and accordingly they
? <&
^ have informed us that they have engaged a Milliner for |
$ us who has as good an eye for the blending of colors and 2
? . , j
H as artistic taste as can be had anywhere at any price. 2
* The Baltimore concern has a reputation for being truthful 1
4* 1 .. 1 1 . .1 . ?j
? in sucn matters, ana we nave no Hesitation m saying mat <j
? our lady friends and customers can confidently expect the *j
| BEST and MOST ARTISTIC MILLINERY ever turned j
J out of a Millinery store in Yorkville. t
I H. C. STRAUSS & CO.
t e
\ J. F. PURSLEY,
I CLOVER, S. 0.
? 1 ?
COFFEES!
I Yes, sir ; I have Coffee. All
most any kind you want. I
I have real good Coffee in
I Young's Choice at 8 lbs. for $1.
I Arbuckles's, 2 lbs. for 25c.
I Good Green Coffee at 11 lbs. for
? d?1 DnWan /Innnti /'nffnn 11 f 0
i? ?pi. iicuci uiccii uuucc iti u
? lbs. for $1. Try some of the
I LARDCOMPOUND!
I Once used, always used. I
J sell it. Call on me at all
5 times for what you need in my
line. J. F. PURSLEY.
I SOME GOOD AND
I SUFFICIENT REASONS
\ WHY YOU SHOULD
jj INSURE NOW.
J TJECAUSE It is a SAFE and SURE
l? JL> way for a man to provide for his
i family.
: Because it will secure you a compels
tence in old age.
^ Because it does what you cannot?it
!? protects continuously every day alike,
J and instead of costing, it saves.
I? Because what you intend to secure
) for others IF YOU LIVE, life insurance
i secures if you die.
' Because it is a much better invest j
ment than a like sum deposited in a
'? savings bank, with better Interest, and
i protection free.
j* Because, though rich, you may lose
J in a few months the accumulations of
i years. Life insurance is a safeguard,
t Ninety-five out of every hundred die
J insolvent.
> Because you CAN afford to make an
^ ABSOLUTELY SAFE investment when
! so much is TO BE GAINED by it.
' I can give you 50 more reasons, equal)
ly as good, and unanswerable as the
? foregoing, and if you are insurable you
6 can get a policy in the MUTUAL BEN'l
EFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
I OF NEWARK, N. J., which is without
? exception the best company for the
j POLICY HOLDER in the world. See
I me about the matter.
I SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent.
\ - -
ICiron and favinfls gnnk,
Yorkvllle, H. C.
!
?
)
j "fTITlTH ample resources for the pro?
IT tectlon and accommodation of
) customers, this Bank solicits the busj
iness of corporations, firms and individ}
uals, and will extend every accommoJ
datlon consistent with safe banking.
J Best of facilities for handling the accounts
of out-of-town customers, coun,
try merchants and farmers, cotton
? mills and other manufacturing estab1
lishments.
A general banking business transact?
ed, and prompt and Intelligent atteni
tion given to all business entrusted to
i our care.
j W Interest bearing Certificates of Dej?
posit issued under special agreement.
W. P. HARRISON, Cashier.
; S. M. McNEEL. President.
I Buggies and Buggies,
; Harness and Harness.
I "T71VERYBODY is talking about our
> Xii display of BUGGIES and HARv
NESS, and the sales we are making
? are surprising to our most loyal
? friends. "We make the COLUMBIA
l Buggy our LEADER, and don't hesi5
tate to say that it is the best Buggy
f made for the money. We sold six of
? this make last week and placed the
f largest order with the factory we have
r ever made.
? If you want a Buggy, you can't afford
b to buy without first seeing us. We
3 have various makes at all kinds ol
? prices.
a TXTrs. Vio-vro fnr QqIo flt fl hflrCflin. fl
k SECOND' HAND""cbTTON. ~GIN and
r PRESS
jj GLENN & ALLISON.
\ TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES.
I
3 "TTTE have now on hands LAMM &
? VV COMPANY'S BOOK OF SAMd
PLES for Fall and Winter of 1901-02
? for Tallor-Made Clothing. The book is
? complete with newest and choicesl
? goods in the market. We ask an inj.
spection of goods and styles, and all ora
ders given us shall have prompt attenf
tion and will give you satisfaction ir
? every respect.
I GRANITE AND TINWARE.
? "1/17*^ have just received a lot ol
C TT GRANITE and TINWARE, consistlng
of Preserving Kettles, Coverpi
ed Sauce Pans, Pudding and Dairy
j? Pans, Tea Pots, etc.
jj We have a nice line of Sweet and
P Sour Pickles.
i
i We now have a lot of Porcelain Caps
for Mason's Fruit Jars now in stock.
j? W. M. KENNEDY.
?
WANTED AT THE K. M. M. A.
^ w' * Mrn */\ /mnf i?a/i fa fnt* Qllll.
i" | IV AW J, IV IIIUIVC vv/unuvbM
? 1 plies of CHICKENS, EGGS, POTAl
TOES, COUNTRY-CURED HAMS find
j? other produce suitable for table use. I
J am also desirous of securing the servile
ces of a responsible white man to look
? after the feeding and milking of four or
t Ave cows, and who also understands
I truck raising.
i W. G. STEPHENSON. Supt.,
i K. M. M. A.
i) Yorkville, S. C.. August 26. w2t
) WANTED
^ YTOUNG MEN and WOMEN to sell
i? A the up-to-date publications of the
5 PEOPLE'S PUBLISHING COMPANY.
? Good remuneration to energetic peol
pie. Write for particulars.
I T. B. McCLAIN,
l Manager Southeastern Department,
^ * Yorkville, S. C.
t SECOND HAND BAGGING.
k /"VVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED PATl
KJ TERNS, with TIES, on hand, at
a York Cotton Mills. Price low. Call or
k write to W. R. CARROLL,
jjl July 24 w.s.tf President.
* KNABE SQUARE PIANO
t XT'OR sale at a low price, on easy
J X; terms. Seven years in use, but
i condition perfect. May be examined
h and tested at my residence. Also new
3 IDEAL SEWING MACHINE, cheap,
j* Call on or write to
? J. O. WALKER. Yorkville, S. C.
j May 22 w tf
3 FOR SALE.
3 T7UNE PLANTATION near Hickory
j? X? Grove, S. C. Price reasonable and
3 terms easy. Call on or write to
( W. W. LEWIS, Attorney,
} Yorkville, S. C.
* August 28 w Bt
II R. LINDSAY, [I
Fire Insurance.
My New Office.
I have recently moved my
Insurance Office to the up1
stairs room in the Kuykendal
building, where I will have
handsomely appointed Fire Insurance
offices, and will be
pleased to have all my friends
call and see me.
C. M. Kuykendal's Fire Insurance
Business.
In addition to my own Fire
Insurance business, I will also
look after the clientele of Mr.
Kuykendal's Insurance agency*
the same careful
i and courteous attention as I
will give to my own clients.
I represent strong companies,
which can protect you against
loss by fire.
J. R. LINDSAY, Fire Ins.
J. W. CASTLES & CO.,
THE LEADERS.
Jlloltory Grove, 8. C.
CLOSING OUT
SALE.
We are closing out all of our
Dress Goods, Straw Hats, Low
Cut Shoes and Slippers and
all Summer Goods at a
BIG DISCOUNT.
We have three Piedmont
Wagons to sell at actual cost.
See us about a Wagon.
J. W. CASTLES & CO.
I J. J. KELLER & CO., I
E UNDERTAKERS. E
II H
We offer complete and efficient
service in the Undertaking line.
Our Hearse is at the disposal of
those who need it in town or
country.
Full line of Coffins and Caskets,
Robes and everything needful.
Prompt personal attention given
r~ i
i |]fl
A thorough college education
l brought within reach of slender
[ purses. Splendid equipments In
all department. Classical and
Scientific courses. Well balanced
curricula. Experienced teachers.
An established reputation for
thorough work. Handsomely appointed
dormitories for young
men and vountr ladies. Sixty
I third year begins September 18, I
1901, For catalogue address, 9
F. Y. PRESSLY, President, I
Due West, S. C. I
JONES SEMINARY,
| For Young Ladies.
QOO
OPENS SEPTEMBER 17TH.
/Tv Full Corps of Teachers.
Music, Art and Elocution
Specials. No extra charge
for Latin, French or Book<sSr
keeping. Climate and water
healthful.
BOARD AND TUITION PER
TERM OF 9 MONTHS, $78.
1 For Catalogue, address
Rev. A. G. KIRKPATRICK,
All Healing, N. C.
f KING'S MOUNTAIN ^
^ MILITARY ACADEMY, f
; ^ Yorkville, S. C. 4
' k Full faculty of Experienced teachers. d
I \ Courses: Classical, Scientific, Commerd
cial. Shorthand. Good fare and accom- ?
^ inodations. Next session opens Septem- *
m ber 4th. $250 a year. For handsome, J
\ illustrated catalogue, address
f Col. W. G. STEPHENSON, Supt. f
|
I HAVE TWO VERY
FINE ORGANS
AND a beautiful WALNUT CASE
PIANO on sale. These are the
BEST Instruments obtainable and go
out with my guarantee on them. I
will sell them on time with a reasonable
per cent, added. I ask you to ini
spect these Instruments and hear my
prices and terms. The reason I can
give you the best organ is because I
SELL THE BEST ORGAN?
THE FAMOUS BRIDGEPORT.
R. J. HERNDON.
FOR SALE.
THE bull calf advertised has been
sold, but I have others equally as
good, both In BREEDING and in INDIVIDUALITY.
I can please you.
. Correspondence is solicited at all times.
W. H. HICKLIN,
Oakhurst Farm, Guthriesville, S. C.
fcJT TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures.
YORK DRUG STORE.
G. II. O'LEARY.
I'TRN ITUKG ! FURNITURE!!
JUST received two car loads of Furniture.
Knowing what the
trade needs and having bought right,
under these conditions It Is no trouble
to please and sell. Here you will find
everything that is found 1p a FIRSTCLASS
Furniture Store, at prices that
take. G. H. OLEARY.
STOVES! STOVES!!
WE are still agentu for the NOBLE
STOVES. Our most popular
sellers are the IRON KING, ELMO
and COTTON KING. These Stoves
have been sold here for over THIRTY
years. Praise Is unnecessary, as they
are already too well known to require
It. We also keep a line of good, cheap
er stoves. G. H. O'LEARY.
CARPETS, MATTINGS AND RUGS.
CCARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS,
J FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS,
WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN
POLES, PICTURES, EASELS, PICTURE
FRAMES, MIRRORS, etc. A
large stock of the above named goods.
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
WE have on hand a full stock of
Saddles, Harness, etc., of our
own manufacture, which Is a guarantee
as to quality, and keep a full stock
of goods of the class, all of which will
be sold cheap, at
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
THE DOCTORS AGREE.
Read what they say and do not suffer
longer or permit any friend to suffer
when relief can be so easily and
speedily obtained:
Dr. Geo. Walker, Baltimore, Md., late
of this place, now Lecturer on Surgery
In the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
says: "I have critically examined
the formula of the preparation
known as Campbell's Anti-Ferment,
and I find it is a scientific combination
of the best drugs in the Materia Medica
for the various diseases that have their
origin in the stomach and bowels and
other troubles resulting from a derangement
of them. The above, of
course, is a theoretical opinion of the
formula of Anti-Ferment; but in practice
I find that the theory holds good,
for in all cases in which I have used it I
have had most satisfactory results."
January, 1899.
P. S.?Your Anti-Ferment is certainly
a good thing.
?GEO. WALKER, M. D.
urace cor. unaries ana centre Sts.
Yorkvillb, S. C., Jane 27th, 1901.
Dr. C. M. Kuykendal,
Yorkville, S. C.:
Dear Sir?Being acquainted with the
formula of your Campbell's Anti-Ferment,
I do not hesitate to recommend it
as a valuable remedy.
I have employed it in many .cases of
indigestion with good results when
other remedies had failed. It is an excellent
antiseptic and a most valuable
remedy in all fermentative forms of indigestion
and the stomach and bowels
troubles arising from it.
Adults who may find the preparation
for adults seemingly too strong for them
(as I have seen some,) these will find
that the preparation for children
will produce the desired result.
Very Respectfully,
C. F. WILLIAMS, M. D., U. S. A.
Now stationed at Fort McPherson,
Atlanta, Ga.
WE TAKE IT FOR GRANTED.
WE take It for granted that every
Intelligent farmer In this county
is convinced that deep preparation is
the thing, and that in order to secure
the best returns with any kind of crop
it is absolutely necessary to plow the
land deep before sowing or planting the
proposed crop. As soon as the ground
is dry enough the work of breaking the
wheat and oat land should be commenced,
and in anticipation of this
work we have had our fall supply of
OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS
shipped a little earlier this season than
usual. They are in stock, and also a
full line of repairs. We hardly think
it necesary to go into details as to why
we know that the Oliver is the BEST
PLOW on the market, but will give you
one reason that can't be argued or reasoned
away: Eighty per cent., or 80
out of every 100 Chilled Plows sold in
the United States are OLIVERS, and
no Chilled Plow brings a better price.
-.Al11.. -11 AVa
kju j'uu pi autiueLii y tx.ii tuc
farmers would buy Oliver Plows If they
did not know beyond a doubt that It
IS THE BEST?
YORK IMPLEMENT CO.
tar TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures.
YORK DRUG STORE.
REMEMBER THE DEADTHE
LIVING CARE FOR
THEMSELVES.
WHEN you remember the dead of
your family, you show to the
world that your love for them Is not
burled with the body. It Is a duty you
owe yourself and to the one that is
gone, to place a neat Monument or
Tombstone over the last resting place
of departed loved ones. To do this the
expense Is not great, and it shows to
the world that your love for the dead is
as lasting as stone. If you have relatives
buried in unmarked graves do not
let it remain so, when the expense of
marking the grave properly is so small.
Get my prices and see the styles of
work I have to offer you.
FRANK HAPPERFIELD.
In the rear of the Kennedy Building.
PRINTING TYPE FOR SALE.
WE offer for sale about 1,000 pounds
of SECOND-HAND TYPE formerly
used in printing THE ENQUIRER.
About 500 pounds of SEVEN
POINT at 22 cents per pound; about
120 pounds of SIX POINT, at 25 cents
per pound: and about 400 pounds of
NINE POINT at 18 cents per pound.
The type are in good condition. Any
person desiring to see the work that
can be done with tnem, we win sena
a copy of THE ENQUIRER, on which
they were last used. The type were
made by the MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan
foundry, of Philadelphia. For further
particulars, address
L. M. GRIST & SONS,
Yorkville, S. C.
(The itorkiilir (Enquirer.
Published Wednesday and Saturday.
PUnLI8IIEU8 :
L. M. GRIST, W. D. GRIST,
O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONi
Single copy for one year f '< uu
One copy for two years 3 50
For six months 1 00
For three months 50
Two copies one year 3 50
Ten copies one year 17 50
And an extra copy for a club of ten.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at One Dollar per square for
the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
A square consists of the space occupied
by ten lines of this size type,
iar Contracts for advertising space for
three, six and twleve months will be
made on reasonable terms. The contracts
must in all cases be confined to
the regular business of the firm or individual
contracting, and the manuscript
must be in the office by Monday at
noon when intended for Wednesday's
issue, and on Thursday when intended
for Saturday's issue.