Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

COLRTEXAY KICKS VIGOROUSLY. Mill President Write* a Warm Letter to Eqiinllcatlon Board. The following letter to the comptroller general shows how the recently adopted mill assessment schedule is being received by some of the mill presidents: Dear Sir: As a publication through the press has been given that neglect to make objection at your meeting on the 12th, to the lawless valuations of certain selected properties will be construed as acquiesence, I write to emphasize the essential point of my ear uer iritci. 1. May I ask if the people of South Carolina are not living under a written constitution? 2. Does not that written constitution declare in the most imperative manner that there shall be equality in assessing and taxing the property of the state? 3. This being so, by what legal authority does a so-called "board of equalization" go out of its way to select certain properties and arbitrarily assess them at 60 per cent, of their values, when the bulk of the state is notoriously assessed at 40 per cent, down to 30 per cent., an average estimate of 35 per cent. 4. Have we reached already a point in the state government where a department of that government is to be operated under a higher law than the constitution? In conclusion, I have to declare that the many features of this startling revolutionary programme shrink into insignificance in the presence of such conspicuous incongruity?inequality ? lawlessness. We have already had a cruel experience in a "higher law." I sincerely trust that your department will pause before going further in this wrong-doing! Wm. A. Courtenay. Lancaster's Sympathy.?At a mass meeting held in Lancaster last Wednesday and presided over by the mayor, about 75 people being present, the following was adopted: Whereas there has been a diabolical attempt to assassinate his excellency, the president of the United States by a mioowiWo nnfiow on/1 anarchist?a foul blow against the person of the president and against our free institutions. Resolved, therefore: 1. That the people of Lancaster, with all good citizens everywhere, deeply deplore the dastardly deed; and we tender our warmest sympathy to William McKinley and his devoted wife in this the hour of their sad affliction. 2. That we denounce, in unmeasured terms, the would-be assassin, and the misguided clan who instigated the horrible crime. 3. That we read with displeasure an editorial in the Columbia State of last Saturday treating of the attempted assassination of the president, and stating, with other disparaging remarks, that "he has done more injury to the cause and good name of the great republic than any of the men who preceded him in the presidential office;" and we unhesitatingly declare that in our opinion the said editorial is not justified in fact, but is ill-timed, and wholly out of place. 4. That a copy of the foregoing preamble and resolutions be sent to the Charleston News and Courier, and the Columbia State for publication, and a copy also be sent to onr stricken president. Anarchist Most Is Arrested.? Johanne Most, the anarchist, was arrested in New York Thursday evening and locked up at police headquarters. The arrest was made by central office Detective Ferneisen. Herr Most was at his headquarters in Gold street when the arrest was made. Complaint against Most, which covers five and one-half typewritten pages, is based on and quotes an editorial which Most printed in the Freiheit on September 4. The editorial reads in part: "The greatest of all follies in the world is the belief that there can be a crime of any sort against despots and their accomplices. Such a belief is in itself a crime. Despots are outlaws; they are in human shape what the tiger is among the beasts?to spare them is a crime. As despots make use of everything, treachery, poison, murder, etc.. so everything should be employed against thein." Most protested that he had committed no crime and that all that had appeared in his newspaper were simply opinions in a new guise that had been printed and reprinted and voiced thousands of times in the last fifty years. Population Figures. The census bureau on Thursday issued a bulletin on the school, militia and voting populations of South Carolina. It shows that 560,773 are of school age. including 354 foreign born. Of the aggregate 218,323 are white and 342,450 are colored, all but 49 of tne last named being Negroes. There are 279,546 males of school age, of whom 279,368 are native born and 110,775 are white. The total native white males of school age is 110,598, of whom all but 1,848 are of native parents. Females of school age number 281,227, all but 17? hoint* notiva hum nnH 107 54R hpinf? white. Males of militia age aggregate 236,767, of whom all but 1,506 are native born, and the total whites number 106,406. Of the 104,983 native white all but 2,685 are of native parentage, and of the 130,361 classified as colored, all but 78 are Negroes. Males of voting age aggregate 283,325, all but 3,104 being native born, and the total white number 130,375. Of the 127,396 native white all but 2,979 are of native parents and all but 90 of the 152,950 classified as colored, are Negroes. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. rev. j. b. bozeman, pastor Sunday Services?Sunday school in the morning at 10 o'clock. TRINTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. a. n. brunson, pastor. Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon at 5.00 o'clock. Evening service at 8.00 o'clock. 1HE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. joiines, pastor. No services tomorrow, (Sunday). ASSOCIATE REFORMED. Sunday Services?Sunday school in mAfrtinnr <> f 1A n'olni-b- QPri'inoa nPVt Sunday morning: at 11 o'clock and Sunday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. C. Galloway, D. IX, of Gastonia, N. C. PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. o. neville, pastor. Sunday Services.?Morning services at 11 o'clock ar.d evening services at S o'clock, conducted by Rev. Wm. K. McIlwain. recently of Florida. Sunday school in the afternoon at 5 o'clock. Week En<l Itnte Vln. C. & X.-W. Commencing Saturday, June 24th and continuing until Saturday, September 28th. the Carolina and North-Western railway will sell Week End Tickets at Jl.fiO l'or the round trip to all stations north of point at which ticket is sold. These tickets to be sold each Saturday, good returning not later than the Monday following. E. F. Reid, G. P. A. July 27 w 5t Special JfJotire. S|?ccial Train For Dae Weit Student*. The present schedules on the Southern railway would deliver students from Charlotte and intermediate points at Donald's at 8.05 p. m., an hour later than formerly. They would not get out to Due West till 9 or 10 o'clock and probably would not get their trunks till midnight. If the weather should be bad, the trip would be exceedingly unpleasant. To avoid this, we have arranged for a special coach to leave Charlotte on the fast train, No. 33, at 8.25 a. m., Tuesday; Gastonia, 9.00 a. m.; Blacksburg, 9.38 a. m.; Greenville, 11.30 a. m., from which place it will be run as a special train, arriving there about 1 p. m. It is hoped that all who come over the Chariotte and Greenville line will join this party. We had to guarantee 50 passengers in order to get the special train. The undersigned will meet this party In Charlotte. Very respectfully, It James Boyce. She gorhuille Cfotton Market. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Henri. Latta Broii. Yorkville, September 13, 2 p. m.? The local market stands: Middling 73 Fully Middling 71 Good Middling 8 Fully Good Middling 8 Latta Bros. , BEST KEIFER PEAR TREES ] AT reduced prices, and bargains in ( BEST FRUIT TREES of all kinds. Write to D. C. CLARK. I S2t Yorkville, S. C. y PROCLAMATION. 1 STATE OF SOLTH CAROLINA, j Executive Chamber. WHEREAS information has been ( received at this department that on ?ho jbp DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1 A." X>*7 1901, WILLIAM EDWARDS j escaped from the chaingang in the rounty of York, c Now, therefore, I, M. B. McSWEENEY, governor of the state of South Carolina, in order that justice may be done and the majesty of the law vindi cated, do hereby offer a reward of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS for the * apprehension of the person of the said WILLIAM EDWARDS and his delivery to the Supervisor of York county. Edwards is a bright mulatto, about 35 years old, and 5 feet 10 inches high. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto i set my hand and caused the great seal of the state to be affixed, at Co- i, lumbia, this tenth day of Septem- ? ber, A. D., 1901, and in the 126th ( year of the Independence of the . United States of America. M. B. McSWEENEY. By the Governor: { M. R. Cooper, Secretary of State. Sept. 14 s It , 1 ta- TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures. j YORK DRUG STORE. WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT. ] The Women of York County Urged j to Make a Showing at the Expo- ! Itlon. | Rock Hill, S. C.. Sept. 9. 1901. To the Women of York County: Every woman and girl In York county is urg- * ed to contribute something to the Wo- ( man's Department of the Charleston S exposition. Each one can make some- j thing for the York county exhibit. (j Arrangements have been made for 4 the sale of any articles after the expo sition closes, the charge being 10 per 5 cent. Each article must be plainly ^ marked with name and postoffice of ^ owner. Send articles for exhibit to 4 6 tne ronowing laaies: t Mrs. Dr. Thornwell, Port Mill, S. C.: jj Miss Edna Love, McConnellsville, S. C.; Jj Mrs. Joseph K. Alston, Yorkville, S. C.: 2 Mrs. S. M. McNeel. Yorkville: Miss i Mary White. Rock Hill, S. C.; Mrs. W. ? L. Roddey. Rock Hill. S. C.: Mrs. B. 4 M. Fewell, Rock Hill; Miss L. M. * Smith. Sharon, S. C.; Mrs. Joe Miller, 3 Old Point. S. C. S Mrs. H. B. BUIST. Chairman, ( For York Co.. Rock Hill. S. C. ?i Sept. 14 s 3t ( ^oait and Jfcwinfls: Sank,; Yorkville, 8. C. ( STATEMENT < Of Condition of Loan and Savings , Dank, Yorkville, S. C., at Close ( of IliiHineHN September 12, lOOl. ( LIABILITIES. ; Loans. Discounts, etc $112,523 70 ? Ronds, (par value) 1,000 00 ( Furniture and fixtures 500 00 J Cash in vault and in other hanks 44,176 83 ( $158,200 53 ( LIABILITIES. ( Capital $ 34,000 00 \ Surplus fund 8,000 00 , Undivided profits 1,255 71 ( Rediscount account 20,000 00 ? Cashier's checks outstanding. 291 00 i Deposits 94,653 32 ! $158,200 53 I Personally appears W. P. Harri- * son, cashier, who. being duly sworn. says that the foregoing statement is , true and correct to the best of his ( knowledge and belief. ? Sworn to before me this 12th day of i September, 1901. L. M. OniST, Notary Public. W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. ( Correct: Attest: _ _ < s. M. McNeei. w. vv. Dewis, i;. i<j. * Spencer. Directors. Have You Promised MYSELF, or If not myself, then yourself, that you would place YOUR FIRE INSURANCE in my agency when your present policy expired? Of course if you told it to me, 1 will not fail to recollect that the promise was made, even though it may slide out of your remembering apparatus; but of course, I hope that you are one of the kind "THAT NEVER MAKES A PROMISE THAT YOU DO NOT EXPECT TO KEEP AND NEVER FORGETS ONE." If you are that kind, of course you will notify me in due time as to when your present policy expires and authorize me to renew it. If you only made the promise to yourself, I have no means of knowing about it. and shall have to depend on you to let me know when you are ready. Even though you have not yet promised EITHER YOURSELF or MYSELF that you would place the insurance in my agency, I hope you will yet make up your mind to do so. It will lie appreciated and properly attended to. SAM M. GRIST. Fire. Life and Accident Ins. FOR SALE. < I HAVE for sale at bargains, the following tools and implements: One 42-inch stone burr Corn Mill, in good condition; 2 good second-hand Stationary Engines; Oliver and Avery Turnplows and one Avery Hard Pan Subsoiler. See T. BAXTER McCLAIN. WHERE W II The Doctor is your Arcl your Contractor. Good P you employ a Skilled ai Send us your Prescripti I Physician's Plans carrie intelligent and accurate ( I PUonni/.olli, Dliro Pi t I|j Uiiciiii^au^ x uiv/ vi HI Standard. REGISTERED (YORK DRU BOYS ARE THE THINGS THAT GOOD MEN ARE MADE OF. If you start them right, A'hen they grow up they will -eflect credit upon you. Good clothes don't always make a jood boy; but good Clothes kvill make any boy feel and ook better. Start your boy *ight by putting good Clothes >n him, and you start right by :oming to us for Boys' Clothng. Our prices and qualities ire just right. Yours to serve, J. Q. WRAY. JOHN 13. WILLIAMS. Family and Fancy Groceries. SOUR PICKLES. f HAVE now in stock a barrel of the L best grade of SOUR PICKLES. These Pickles are extra choice in qualty, and as usual my price is the low>st. WHITE HEAD CABBAGE. It is isn't everywhere that you can ilways get good Cabbage. I usually ry to keep a supply on hand. This veek I have fine WHITE HEAD CAB>AGE. Get yourself some. The price s all right. LIGHT BROWN SUGAR ?or cooking purposes. What I have Is lust as fine as can be had and is for sale at just the right price. See me for Light Brown Sugar as well as all other cinds of GOOD GROCERIES. JOHN B. WILLIAMS. tn /n /Ti . v rw 4 wTw I w I w" wTwTwTwTvA' I wTwTI | OUTINf frs (YVTVYyTVTVTVTVT^TVTyTVTVTV' ? We wish to call the atte c nrro r* f lino r\f Onflnnr nn/1 Win g? ^iv^tlin iiiiv, u1 vyuuu^ cmvi ii u {! establishment on Monday. Tli | very latest and most popular sli ? such as are in demand in the le & North and East. These hats h | our trade, and we feel sure that 3 tion when it comes to styles a: I Outing and Walking Hats. E^ k ty is invited to see our new line I About Our Ne | About H 3 Our Milliner, who will | Department, will probably arri' | Two young ladies in Baltimore ? orably known in Yorkville, say ? nery that is up to every reqn a ness. These ladies are thoroiq 5 ments of the Yorkville Milline | give their names, we assure our g this statement as a guarantee \ | equal to anything ever displaye | spects it will be far superior. ? few days ago, which explains i I ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. $ ? & 11 W. Baltimore St. I Bt | Messrs. 77. C. Strauss & Co., | Yorkville, S. C.: 3 Gentlemen: Newspaper receive s \yc were so much gratified at it E milliner. Now. we want to sta v # # ? be said in regard to her. She i. | saleslady and of splendid elia ? and conscientious. t rf/? . X vv t uL iiL t't yuu lumu < | praise of her and you would not ^ good milliner, she is one that f customers. Your stork has beet f and she is about finished with he | of this selection and we hope an ? taken. Yours vcrj I AR.\) $ Dictated? \Y. J. If. W. | From the above letter c | themselves as to what to expec ? linery. Our fall stock of Millii | only awaiting the arrival of 01 * it for public inspection, and car! | ready for display, and we wi | lady friends come often and s | Remember, That if you get a * this fall, the place for you to gei I H. C. STRA I E EXCEL!! litect. The Druggist is ^ans avail nothing unless tid Accurate Contractor. on work and have your d out iu every detail by >peratiou. We use Only ugs of the Highest PHARMACIST G STORE). I. W. JOHNSON, THE GROCER. JUST RECEIVED Fresh line of CHOCOLATE Candies. DUItKEE'S Salad Dressing. LEA & PERRIN'S Sauce. | ARMOUR'S Sliced Star Ham. CHIPPED Beef. Tapioca, Pickling Spices, Gelatine. Wash Pans, Coffee Pots, Tin Buckets, Dippers. A to Z CIGARS?5 for a Nickle. I. W. JOHNSON. BAGGING and TIES. I HAVE both SUGAR and JUTE BAGGING, as well as TIES, and at I RIGHT PRICES. ROASTED COFFEE. I call your attention to a PRIME ROASTED COPEE, I am selling at 15 cents a pound. It is fully as good as is generally sold for 25 cents a pound. OATFLAKES. FRESH NEW BARREL lust in? 5 cents a pound; 6 pounds for 25 cents. This class of goods being much higher than last year, it will pay you to buy them loose, instead of in packages. MACKEREL ! i Fresh shipment. Shore No. 2 at 85c a 1 kit. LOUIS ROTH. y /Tu /T? /T? /T\/T^ /T*^ .T^ A. WTWTWTWTWTWTWTwtw'I WTWTWTWT iHATSll yVTVTViyftyTVtVTVtVTVTVTV^ ?g? | ntion of our lady friends to an $ I ilking Hats that arrived at our |j is line of Hats consists of the # apes and shades on the market, jjj ading centres of fashion in the * , ave been especially selected for * we can easily lead all competi- Jj nd qualities and low prices on ? irery lady in the town and coun- ? ! of Hats. * w Milliner and. I er Work. I have charge of our Millinery + vc the latter part of this week. 2 ;, who are quite well and fav- ? of the work of our new milli- ? lirement in style and tasteful- & ghlv familiar with the require- ? ry trade, and while we do not ? lady friends that they can take 2 :hat our Fall Millinery will be ? :d in this city, and in many re- ? Following is a letter received a a tself: t iltimorc, September 5, ipoi. ? d and read with much pleasure. t ' that we handed it over to your 1 te to you that too much cannot 2 s a hrst-class trimmer and good 2 ractcr, thoroughly experienced 2 write two or three columns in 2 say too much. Besides being a 2 will take well with your lady 2 1 selected and we think shipped, 2 r patterns. We feel very proud 2 d believe we have not been mis- 2 \) truly, 2 STRONG, CAT OR & CO. ? >ur lady friends can judge for ^ t of our Milliner and our Mil- ? nery has already arrived and is S iir Milliner to properly display & ly next week it will probably be ^ l'l be pleased to have our many ? ee our Millinery. And please stylish Hat or other Headgear 9 ! is at our Millinery department. & lUSS & CO. I ? f*\ .y. |T..t. fT* iT^.t. nTi ,9. /TV .T /Ti /TV /TV /TV ,T_ A MAMMOTH CAR OF | THE CELEBRATED 1 WEBER WAGONS I JUST RECEIVED AND ARE ON * SALE AT OUR FACTORY. WE ? * INVITE ALL TO CALL AND IN- || SPECT THEM. IF YOU DON'T ? WANT TO BUY A WAGON NOW, | YOU MAY SOMETIME, AND IF ? YOU EXAMINE THE t WEBER YOU WILL HAVE* NO OTHER. $ I YORKVILLE BUGGY CO. 11 ""# wa nTTDCT FIT S * JT MT U ll/^ Lil^ Ji. * CLOVER, S. C. | NEW ARRIVALS. SINCE writing my last advertise- Hr ment I have added a lot of goods v to my stock. Not satisfied with sell- 2k Ing you the BEST STUFF TO EAT, I 2 have added a very nice line of HATS, ? SHOES and other articles of WEAR- # ING APPAREL, which I can offer you ? at bargain prices. X Call on us for what you need as it Is V my pleasure to serve you. a I have added a FULL STOCK OF i SCHOOL BOOKS, which I will SELL ? or EXCHANGE at same prices as the * County Superintendent of Education. ? J. F. PURSLEY. ? f LAND.I x Several Plantations from <5 ? X 250 to 500 acres. Well A T O Improved, all In high O ? V state of cultivation, from ? x 4 to 7 miles from the city. X y X Will sell for cash or on X * X the Installment plan?say 0 <? Q one-sixth cash, balance- ? & 0 divided In six or seven 9 + 2 yearly payments at rate X $ X of 7 per cent. Interest. <[s ? 1 W. L. RODDEY, 8 ! 0 ROCK HILL, S. C. Q f 00000000000000000000000000 I W. O. RAWLS. I PLUMBER AND STEAM FITTER. | J DO STEAM and WATER FIT- ? TING. 1 I sell DRAIN TILING. 1 I sell PIPING of all sizes. Black and a Galvanized. ? 1 sell BOILER TRIMMINGS. ? I furnish HEAVY CASTINGS of ? whatever nature. $ I do various kinds of REPAIR x WORK. | When you need any of these things ? TIT r\ 15 A TT7T G 3* acc ?? V. xvn. ft UU. ^ J. J. KELLER & CO., ? CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. T We'll 1 Paint 1 You. I We carry PAINTS, OILS, VAR- T NISHES, etc., and are prepared x to furnish estimates for complete & jobs of all kinds?outside or inside. All of our Mixed Paints are GUAR- $ ANTEED to give satisfaction. If T they fail to give satisfaction the ? work is done over again. ? In the case of people who do not like Ready Mixed Paints, we are ffl prepared to furnish LEAD AND jr OIL, mixed in the old fashioned $ way and put on in the same man- g ner. X All kinds of Cold Water Paints, ? Alabastines, etc. J. J. KELLER & CO. # WANTED | YOUNG MEN and WOMEN to sell ? the up-to-date publications of the ? PEOPLE'S PUBLISHING COMPANY, * Good remuneration to energetic peo- ? pie. Write for particulars. S T. B. McCLAIN, $ Manager Southeastern Department, ? Yorkvllle, S. C. f ? "REMINISCENCES OE YORK." f WE have on "hand a few sets of 4? THE ENQUIRER containing the ? "REMINISCENCES OF YORK," em- ? bracing 22 numbers, which we offer for X sale at FIFTY CENTS a set. ? L. M. GRIST & SONS. ? ~&r TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures. ? YORK DRUG STORE. ? HAY PRESS FOR SALE. | THE undersigned offers for sale a 4? second hand HAY PRESS. Hand ? packing. JOHN F. GORDON. ? Sept. 7 s.w. 3t ^ J.I. HEATH&CO.'S STOCK I REDUCTION SALE! Thousands of Yards of Goods f Marked Down to Prices 1 That Will Make Buying a I Gold Bond Investment. I SALE BEGINS TODAY, LIMITED TO 10 DAYS! 'I' I All of our Summer Wash Goods must GO! That is $ settled beyond the shadow of a doubt. Thousands of yards ? have gone out of store at our price. Now they must go at. ? about what we would think you would put on them. But these ? goods must go. This is your opportunity to reap a harvest ? of bargains that you will not have again in time to come. Here ? are prices: ? 1800 YARDS FINE LINEN LAWN was 15 cents. The price ? for the next TEN DAYS is 8 1-3 Cents a yard. |j imn VAT?HQ PTNP PPRPATRQ Qhlrtc on/T rtrpccec J J)VW a . A?' A 1_< J. J^XVV/i 1VI Willi IJ U11U i-/ A V.JJV M Our prices were 10 and 12^. Now they are going at your ? own price?only 81-3 Cents a yard. ' ? ALL OF OUR LIGHT PRINTS will be offered for next | TEN davs at 4 Cents a yard. ? A REAL BARGAIN?We have FIVE PIECES OF LAWN I that is good value at 6 Cents a yard. For next TEN ? DAYS you can buy it at 3^ CENTS A YARD. ? ANOTHER PICKUP?About 40 pieces in REMNANTS OF | SUMMER SILKS?all of which was good values at 50c, ? 75c, and $1.00 a yard. While they last they all go at 25 ? cents a yard. ? FOOTWEAR?All ladies and gentlemen's SLIPPERS in our j j house?hundreds of pairs?all must go at actual cost to clear the track for other Shoes which are now arriving. < j SUMMER CLOTHING?You can buy a suit of Clothes from j j us during the next ten days and lay it away until next summer if you don't want to wear it now, and what you | will save will pay you big interest on your money. j * PRICES ON CLOTHING?PURE LINEN SUITS, good | value at $5.00, now cut to $3.50. CRASH SUI1S, good t value at $4.50, now cut to $2.75. TWO-PIECE ALL 1 WOOL FLANNEL SUITS, good value at $6, $8 and $10 | are all to go at $5 and $6. ODD PANTS?They were 75c t and $1. Must go at 50c and 60c. ODD PANTS were | $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. For TEN DAYS will go at $1, & $1.25 and $1.50. Come, if you want 'em. They can't stay 1 with us at the prices. x STRAW HATS Don't ask us what they are worth. Tell x us what you will give; but you must tell us during next |j TEN DAYS. Big lot of men's and boys' CLOTH HATS, | which sold for 50 cents each, are now going at 25 cents. T TRUNKS AND VALISES?If you are traveling, come and T see us about the Trunk or Valise. We will sell you at fac- T tory prices. x ABOUT MILLINERY. 1 We have just received a line of OUTING and READYTO-WEAR HATS. Come and see them. They are up-to-date 2 novelties in headgear, both plain and draped. X Our artistic trimmer, MISS GRANT, is now in New x York making our PATTERN HATS, and she will send us x new lots every few days of the newest styles on the market, x New Feather Pompoms in Black and White. The newest com- x binations of Feathers and Wings of all colors, just in. All of 2 our SUMMER MILLINERY is going at a song. All orders || promptly and carefully filled. 2 ABOUT GROCERIES. 1 We are headquarters for HEAVY GROCERIES, and ? carrv a complete line at all times, in FLOUR, MEAL, CORN, |j SUGAR, MEATS, COFFEE. LARD, CANNED GOODS, | TOBACCOS, Etc. 1 BAGGING AND TIES?We have a large lot of Bag- | ging and Ties on hand, but you want to buy your supply quick, ? as the market is advancing. X /"V.mar>.1i<intc urill fin/-I it fr? thpir intf?rpct tn crpt T V. WUIIII > lUVlVIIOUW If III IIIIVI .V tv ?nv.a ?v vwv ^ our prices before purchasing their fall stock. * If you use BELTING, you can do no better than to see ^ us. - 2 If you use Cylinder or Machine Oils, it will pay you to * see what we have to offer you. We can save you money slick x enough on this article. x See us before buying a MOWER, GRAIN DRILL or ? other FARMING IMPLEMENTS. | Our buyers are now in New York buying goods for our x different stores and departments. 2 J. M. HEATH & CO. 1