Garrison, D. A ?.,.Rock Hill.
Garvin, John W Guthriesville.
Giles. M. O Rock Hill.
Gnfillen, John Hickory Grove.
Goings, J. R Rock Hill.
Hargett, S. H Rock Hill.
Harper, John C Fodder.
Harper, J. R. Balloon.
Harris, George Valdora.
Harvey, S. J Clover.
Hoifman, F. L Tirzah.
Hogue, James A Smyrna.
Howe, S. B Clover.
Howell, T. A Rock Hill.
Hudson, A Yorkville.
Jennings, C. J Fort Mill.
Kimbrell, John R Fort Mill.
Lewis, J. A Rock Hill.
Lucas, J. H Yorkville.
Moore. A. P Rock Hill.
Moses, A Clover.
McCullough, M. F. S Hood town.
McDaniel, A Hickory Grove.
McKnight, W. E Olive.
--- ? * rwoir
MC.Liemore. l. lj o w?.
McMackin, J. T Bethany.
McSwaine, Elijah Hoodtown.
.tlangum, B. E Rock Hill.
l Miskelly, H. B Yorkville.
k Morgan, Armon Rock Hill.
I Nivens, James T Fort Mill.
} Nivens, W. H Tirzah.
Nunnery, A. L Smith's Turnout.
Neely, J. J Tirzah.
usoorne, John H Fort Mill.
Parish. I. T Yorkville.
Parks, Joseph Fort Mill.
Pearson, R. G Fort Mill.
Phillips. G. W Rock Hill.
Pursley, P. L Stroups.
Ramsay. Jackson Yorkville.
Rainey, R. P Tirzah.
Robinson, Frank Clover.
Reeves. Henry Tirzah.
Rhea, Wm Hickory Grove.
Roach. N. B Rock Hill.
Robbins, O. C Gould.
Robinson. Robt Clover.
Rockhalt. Jason Rock Hill.
Rogers, W. S Rock Hill.
Roundtree, M. A Fort Mill.
tjoooo.i t* s Yorkville.
Sanders, Pascal From Richland.
Sweat, J. M From Lancaster.
Seahorn, R. K Hickory Grove.
Sexton, C..i Smyrna.
Sherer. L. B Sharon.
Shurley, C. W Clover.
Smith. John Yorkville.
Spencer. T. S Hickory Grove.
Spencer. D. M Yorkville.
Stewart J, J Bandana.
Stewart, S. A Fort Mill.
Stewart, W. T Yorkville.
Sutton, W. E Smith's Turnout.
Templeton. J. W Yorkville.
Tnomas, F. C Bethany.
Thompson, J. W Fort Mill.
"Walker, Alfred Bethany.
Wallace. Alex Bethany.
Wallace, Daniel Smyrna.
Walace, H. B Yorkville.
Whitaker, W. B Yorkville.
White, A. J King's Creek
White, J. J Yorkville.
White, L. B Clark's Fork.
Winte, Thomas Zadok.
White. W. L Filbert.
Williams. J. R McConnellsville.
Wilson. Brown Yorkville.
Wilson. George Clark's Fork.
Wilson. R. M Clark's Fork.
Winkler. John Balloon.
Wolf. W. M Fort Mill.
Wood. A. F Yorkville.
Wright. D. D Hickory Grove.
Class C, No. 3?$48.00.
[Widows of soldiers killed in the war,
whose annual Incomes are less than
$100.]
Abernathy, Cynthia Fort Mill
Camp. S. J Yorkville.
Carothers, D. R Newport.
Carr, H. A Yorkville.
Cat on, M. E Newport.
Childers. Dulcinea Hickory Grove.
Choat. Mary C Tirzah.
Davidson. Mary R Yorkville.
Dover, Mary J Hickory Grove.
Falls. M. C Clover.
Olvens. E. J Ramah.
HilJ. Jane Blairsvllle.
McCullough. Margaret E Lesslie.
McKntght. C. C Smyrna.
Winter: M. E Yorkville.
Billy. N. C Filbert.
Lanier. Sarah Clover.
Ouinn. Nancy Clark's Fork.
Robinson. M. E Blairsvllle.
Smith, Margaret Hickory Grove.
Strait. $Iary P Ogden.
Tomlinson. M. S Yorkville.
Whitener. M. E Bethany.
Youngblood, M. O Newport.
Class C.. No. 4?$19.65.
TWidows above the age of 60 years,
whose annual Incomes do not exceed
$100].
Allen, Emily Yorkville.
Adkins; M. J Tirzah.
Aiken, E. F Guthnesville.
Avres S. C Rock Hill.
Black M. K Bethany.
uarber, Eugenia Yorkville.
Bunch, Elizabeth Fort Mill.
Barnett. Sarah E ..Bethel.
Blllue. Sallie N Fort Mill.
Bolin, Catherine Hickory Grove.
Bolin, S. L Smyrna.
Bolin, Patsy Smyrna.
Bolin, Rillie Carp.
Boyd, Jane A Balloon.
Boyd, W. M Balloon.
Bryant, Fannie Blairsvllle.
Barnes, Sarah J Sharon.
Boyd, Nancy T Hopewell.
Brandon, Mattie Hopewell.
Boyd, N. J Clover.
.Brandon, Louisa R Bethel.
Clinton, Mary E Guthrlesville.
Caldwell. Agnes M Catawba.
Campbell, Sarah E Ogden.
? ? a1i?a
Carter, nannan *
Carter, M Roddey's.
Caton, Sarah L Rock Hill.
Cherry, Mary H Harmony.
Childers, Jennie Bethany.
Childers, Letitia Hickory Grove.
Clinton, Ann E Yorkville.
Clinton, Jane E GuthriesvlllftCollins,
Sarah Lesslie.
Craig. J. E Yorkville.
Crawford, Sarah D Bethany.
Croft, Rachel Bethany.
Donum, M. J Rock Hill.
Downs, E. J Fort Mill.
Doggett. ivl. R Ramah.
Doster, E. J Yorkville.
Dover, Elizabeth Smyrna.
Falls, Elvey C. D Bethany.
Eccles, Sarah Yorkville.
Ferguson, Elizabeth Rock Hill.
Ferguson. Jane A Rock Hill.
Faris. Sallie Old Point.
Fewell, E. A Yorkville.
Ford, F. L Clover.
Gardner. E. N Fodder.
Good. N. S Hickory Grove.
Gordon, E. J Rock Hill.
Grant, M. J Hoodtown.
Hope, Harriet E Tirzah.
Hope, M. M Sharon.
Hall. Martha J Fort Mill.
Hammond, M. J Fort Mill.
Hardin, Clementine Smyrna.
Harris, Nancy Rock Hill.
Harris, Sarah Bess lie.
Harrison, S. S Rock Hill.
Howe. A. M Clover.
Howell. M. E Bethel.
Irby, Martha A Rock Hill.
Jowers. M. E Rock Hill.
Johnson, Louisa J Fort Mill.
Latham, Catherine Hoodtown.
t o t AfoPnnnellsville.
uiuuna.*, ^
Love. F. M. A Clover.
Lynn S. E Yorkville.
MrCarter. Margaret A Hero.
Moore. S. E Hook Hill.
Neal. Ann E Rook Hill.
Neelv, Adeline Ogden.
Milling. Rertha A Old Point.
Neal. Eliza Hiokory Grove.
Outlaw, M. A Hook Hill.
Peters, Sarah J Yorkville.
Parish. Mary Hook Hill.
Prioe. Reberea Yorkville.
Patterson. E. C Zadok.
Pearson. Mary A Ogden.
Pope. Margaret Rook Hill.
Pursley, E. M Rethany.
Riergins. L. H Rowling Croon.
Rattoree. Martha Rook Hill.
Rutherford. L. D Rook Hill.
Smith. Mary E Rook Hill.
Smith. Mary M Yorkville.
Smith, Sarah K Smyrna.
Turner. Jane A Clover.
Wallace. Clementine Tirzah.
Wallace. Mary Yorkville.
White. Fannie...- Yorkville.
Whitesides, Mary N Clover.
Williams. Anne E Clover.
Wilson. L. A Tirzah.
Wood, Paulina Rock Hill,
Wylie, Mamie Rock Hill,
.L,ast year class A pensioners received
$96 each; class B received $29.80 and
those under classes C received $22.35
each.
LOCAL LACONICS.
We Will Send The Enquirer
From now until January 1, 1903, for
$1.22 in advance. j
Wairener Day Ticket*.
"Wagener Day" tickets to the
Charleston exposition are to be put on
sale Wednesday next, and be good for
three days. The rate is the lowest that
has ever been accorded by South Carolina
railroads. The price of tickets
from Yorkville and return is $2.75.
In the Henrt of the Confederacy.
Fort Mill Times: Memorial Day was
observed here as usual last Saturday,
but the observance was quieter and
the ceremony simpler than usual. The
Presbyterian church was the assembling
place and from there the veterans
and their families and friends marcnea
to the cemetery where the grraves were
solemnly and lovingly decorated. Confederate
Park was next visited, where
all due honor was bestowed upon the
silent soldier in statue. Rev. Wright
closed the day with prayer.
Honteit From Clover.
Special Agent Howard, of the rural
free delivery service, has been in Yorkville
for the past week in connection
with the work of surveying the various
routes recently petitioned for in this
locality. He said a day or two ago that
he would go to Clover on next Monday
to begin a survey of the routes leading
out from that place. One toward Bethel,
Zeno, -Energy and Enquirer, and the
other in the direction of Hero and
Ramah. Being subject to orders that
take nim to first one place and then another.
however, it is quite possible
that his programme may be changed
and that he may not get to Clover until
some later date.
Jnmpeil to H1m Death.
Charlotte Observer, Tuesday: Mr.
Hill Abernethy was killed Sunday night
at Griffith's station, on the Southern
railway, five miles from Charlotte.
For the last three weeks he had been
at work in the blacksmith shop of Mr.
W. M. Long, in this city, and frequently
spends his Sundays in Rock Hill and
Fort Mill. He spent last Sunday in
Fort Mill, and having missed the local
train which stops at Griffith's, he
boarded passenger train No. 34, a fast
train which does not stop at the small
stations. At Griffith's he sprang from
the train and struck a mile post. The
right side of his head and ngnt Dreasi
were badly mashed. It is presumed
that he was killed instantly. Mr. Abernethy
was about 35 years of age and
his home was at Alexis, Gaston county.
A wife and several children survive
him. The remains will be taken to
Stanley Creek today for burial.
Good Work Thi*. y/
Congressman Finley said/on \Vednesday,
that so far he had filed applications
for about 65 rural free delivery
routes in his district. Many of these
have already been surveyed and established,
and others are in process of investigation.
With the routes already
established and in process of investigation
in York county, the outlook is
that there will be a pretty thorough
county service. It should be understood
that Mr. Finley does not take the
initiative in the establishment of free
delivery routes. That is the matter
with the people of a given territory.
They must get up a petition that is required
by the postoffice department, a
blank for which Mr. Finley is glad to
furnish on application, and after the
petition is properly signed he makes it
his business to see that it receives all
the consideration to which it is entitled.
Of course it does not follow that
every route petitioned for can be established.
This matter is governed by
various considerations in the office of
the superintendent of rural free delivery,
and many petitions are turned
down for good reasons, while others
fail without satisfactory explanation.
Hunting Water. V
The York Cotton Mills company is
engaged in a search for a more liberal
supply of water, and up to this time it
has been meeting with splendid success.
The artesian well-method is being
used. The company has secured
the necessary apparatus, and proposes
to continue to bore wells until it has
as much water as it will require. The
first well was completed on last Wednesday,
with the use of a 2-inch drill
and at a depth of 71 feet a copious flow
of water was struck. A test of three
hours pumping developed a continuous
supply of 20 gallons ner minute, or 28.800
gallons a day. The indications are
that the drill must have struck a pretty
bold underground stream. But few obstructions
were encountered in the
drilling and the cost was slight. President
Carroll said, on Thursday, that If
the same good luck follows further operations.
the drilling will be continued
until at least six similar wells are available.
These are expected to furnish
all the water the company can possibly
require. The work is quite uncertain.
however, and it may be that in
some cases wells might be sunk to a
depth of several hundred feet without
securing anything like the flow that
has developed from the first experiment.
Also, it is quite possible that the next
attempt may be followed by even better
results.
MERE-MENTION. /
s. Potter Palmer, the Chicago milliontnre.
who died recently, left the disposition
of his property, which amounted to
about $S,00i>.000, entirely to his widow.
? All of the volcanoes in Mexico and
Central America are said to nave become
active within the past week, and
reports of volcanic activity are also
coming from Alaska The movement
to abstain from meat eating in order tc
hamper the heer trust ts oemg rurtnered
throughout the north by means of
the endless chain system Senator
Mason has Introduced a bill providing
for the raising' of the Maine, with a
view to determining how the vessel
was desetroyed. It is not likely that
the bill will pass W. N. Haldeman,
No Lengthy
Argument...
About good printing is necessary.
A good business
man knows that a neat and
tasty job of printing attracts
I attention and inspires confidence.
That's the kind
we do. Do you need any ?
. president of the Louisville Courler.
Journal company, died last week as
1 the result of injuries sustained from I
being struck by a street car.. .^jt/Texas
oil hunters are reported to have dis1
covered a lake of liquid asphalt
What is believed to be the final peace
conference between the British and
the Boers was commenced last Thursayu.
The United States auxiliary
cruiser Dixie, left New York Wednesday
with 3,000 tons of supplies and $5,000
worth of medicines for the Martinique
sufferers Queen Wilhelmina,
of Holland, who was thought to be in '
danger of death recently, is now reported
to be on the sure road to recovery.
Senators Money, Mason, Jones, of
Arkansas, have gone to Cuba to attend
the inauguration of President Palma.
Denth of Mr. Coflelil. )
Mr. George Cofield, Sr., president of
the National bank of Spartanburg, died
suddenly last Tuesday night. Mr. Cofield
was 68 years of age, and was born
at Goshen Hill, near Whltmire, in Union
county. He was a graduate of
Woflford college of the class of *67, the
first of that institution. After graduation
he taught school for awhile. When
the Civil war broke out he enlisted in
the Holcombe legion, in which command
he served until the surrender at
Appomattox. He came to this city after
the war and married Miss Mary C.
Moore, daughter of the late David
Moore, of Spartanburg, and engaged in
merchandising. In 1870 he entered the
banking business as cashier of the Savings
bank. After the organization of
the national bank, nearly 30 years ago,
he was made cashier of that institution.
and subsequently became its president.
At the time of his death he was
also president of the Fidelity Loan and
Trust company, one of the strongest,
though not the largest banking institutions
in Spartanburg. Mr. Cofield Is
survived by his wife and six children,
as follows: Mr. James Cofield, Mrs.
Paul Petty, of this city; Mrs. Mason
Pratton, of Guthriesvllle, York county;
Mr. George Cofield, Jr.; Miss Ruth Cofield
and Mr. Robert Cofield, of Spartanburg.
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
rev. w. e. hurt pastor. (
Sunday Services?Sunday school in
the morning at 10 o'clock. '
1
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
Preaching Dy Rev. J. C. Galloway this ?
(Friday) evening at 8 o'clock; Satur- ^
day evening at 8 o'clock; Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock and Sunday night at |
8 o'clock. Sacrament of the Lord's supper
will be administered in connection i
with the morning service on Sunday.
Sunday school in the afternoon at 3
o'clock.
TRINTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. '<
rev. a. n. brunbon, pa8tor. (
Sunday Services.?Morning services
at 11 o'clock and evening service at 8.00 l
o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon
at 3.30 o'clock. <
THE CHURCH OP THE GOOD '
SHEPHERD.
rev. j. c. johne8, pa8tor.
Sunday Services?i^ay services Sun- .
day morning at 11 o'clock by Mr. G.
W. S. Hart. Sunday school in the afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN.
rev. w. o. neville, pastor.
Sunday Services.?Morning services
at 11 o'clock and evening service at 8.00 |
o'clock. Sunday school in the after- |
noon at 4.00 o'clock.
Special JJofiew.
Prenclilng at Enon,
Rev. W. E. Hurt will preach at Enon
church on Sunday afternoon, May 25, {
at 3 o'clock.
Preaching at Clover and Union.
Rev. "W. E. Hurt will preach at Clov- '
er Baptist church next Sunday morn- ,
lng at 11 o'clock, and at Union church
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. \
5JTtn? JTrtvTinJttrt (f I
(jfpuc ^uinvtuc vfviiuu ^HIIUI.
Corrected Semi-Weekly by Henri.
Latta Bros.
Yorkvtlle. May 16, 12 m.?The local
market stands as follows:
Middling 9J
Strict Middling 99
Good Middling 9J
Fully Good Middling 9J
Latta Bros.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
The State of Sontli Carolina?Connty
of York.
court of common pleas. |
Exchange Bank of Chester, Plaintiff,
against Fannie C. Bratton, Defendant.
BY virtue ot an execution issued in
the above entitled cause and levy
made thereunder by me on the 2nd day
of May, 1902, I will expose to public sale
before the COURT HOUSE DOOR at
Yorkville, S. C.. on MONDAY, THE 2D
DAY OF JUNE, 1902, between the legal
hours of sale, all of the right, title and
interest of the defendant, Fannie C.
Bratton, in and to the following decribi
ed property, to wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
: land in the county of York, about eight
miles, in a southeasterly direction, from (
York court house, bounded by lands of
i Mrs. H. J. Bratton, W. N. Elder and :
; others, containing SIX HUNDRED
i ACRES, more or less, and being the
same tract of land conveyed to said
' Fannie C. Bratton by John S. Bratton 1
in the year 1900.
Terms of sale?CASH.
Purchaser to pay for all papers.
JOHN R. LOGAN.
Sheriff of York County.
Yorkville, S. C., May 15. 1902. s3t
:
1
j
L. M. GRIST & SONS,
Good Printing, ?!
YORKVILLE, S. C.
i
. i
J. M. HEATH & CO.,
Dry Goods Department.
We Are
Now Ready.
w E have long appreciated that the
:astes and requirements of this market
is to qualities and varieties were of a
ilgh order, and it has been our deter nined
purpose to meet these tastes
ind requirements to the letter. Nothng
else was considered by our buyers
:his spring whei. they were North to
ay in a new stock of SPRING and
SUMMER GOODS, and it Is with conIdence
that we are now ready to carry
>ur friends through any one or all of
:he different departments of our big
itore. We believe we are prepared to
latisfy aimost any taste or judgment
is to qualities and prices.
Some New
Dress Goods.
Although we are especially desirous (
>f giving a full description of what is i
:o be found in our DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT, we confess at the outset
that we realize our utter Inability
:o do so. No customer who comes and
nakes an investigation can fail to appelate
the reason. The variety is too
.reat. We are at a loss to know where
:o begin. What to put in, what to leave
i
DUt and where to end. No attempted
lescrlption would be satisfactory. The i
aest thing for our friends to do is to
:ome and see for themselves, and to
:ome while the big stock is at its best
By Way of
Random
Suggestion.
A more tasteful display of DRESS
300DS has never been seen In YorkLille.
We have everything In Blacks,
ind an Immense variety of new Veils,
3ranlte Cloths, Silk Figured Albatross,
Serges, All-over-nets, Wool Goods of
mdless variety and color, Linens of all
the newest weaves, Embroidered Bat8ts,
with AppliqaeB to match, Sheer
md Fleecy White Goods, Lace and
Plain Striped Piques, all shades of Mercerized
Cat.briCs, Tucklngs and Alljver
Embroideries, new patterns of
Silk Waists, white and black Crepe de
[Thine In all weaves and colors, at all
prices, and so many other pretty things
that It Is practically Impossible to tell
the whole story at a single sitting.
Our
Millinery
Department.
Nobody understands better than we
3o what Is required In this department,
and nobody Is better prepared to
fill requirements. Miss Grant understands
her business perfectly, and Mrs.
Dobson not only knows the wants of
her numerous friends; but also how to
fill those wants In a way that Is satisfactory
to all concerned. These are
among the reasons why our MILLINERY
ALWAYS GIVES SUCH PERFECT
SATISFACTION AS TO QUALITY,
STYLE AND PRICE.
Our
Clothing
Department.
There is no need to say a great deal
on thi9 subject just at ihls time, except
that our CLOTHING and SHOE DEPARTMENTS
have both been receiving
the attention their importance deserve,
and that they abound in interesting
and valuable prizes. Gentlemen
are invited to come and look.
J. M. HEATH & CO.,
J. L. Williams, Manager. ^
TO
RURAL
DELIVERY
MAIL
RIDERS.
We are in position to
sell you Rural Delivery
Mail Wagons,
made for the
business. Call and
see us.
We are doing a
great deal of
REPAIR
WORK,
But we want MORE.
Yorkville Buggy Co.
J. J. KELLER & CO.,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
FLY
SCREENS.
WE are making a lot of FLY
SCREENS just at this time, and
are prepared to turn out SCREENS to
fit any kind of a door or window at
short notice. These SCREENS are
made In any desired style and the
price ranges from low down to high
up, according to style, size and finish,
etc. Orders phoned to the mill will
receive prompt attention.
J. J. KELLER & CO.
New Arrivals
at Lowrance's.
ARMOUR'S "STAR" SLICED
HAM, which everybody knows
Is delicious.
ARMOUR'S LUNCH TONGUE
is another delicious product of
the Armour packing houses.
We have anything In the Canned
Goods line that you want.
We have a well assorted stock
of JUGS and JARS from Jugtown.
See us If you need any.
C. P. LOWRANCE & CO.
Watch Repairing.
Almost any blacksmith,
carpenter, plumber, plowhand,
painter or other artisan
can "work" on a
watch, but it takes long
years of practical experience
to "repair" a broken
watch. If your timepiece
needs repairing, I
will give you a guarantee
that your watch will run
properly if I "fix" it.
SPECK, The Jeweler.
IT'S NOT A QUESTION OF
Whether You Can Afford
to Paint.
Can you AFFORD NOT TO
PAINT? To let your house rot
and decay? Don't be pennywise
and pound foolish. Use
LONGMAN & MARTINEZ'S
PAINT and your house is protected
for years, besides saving
a big lumber and carpenter's
bill for repairs. We also have
PURE LEAD and OIL. See
us before you buy.
YORK DRUG STORE
J. B. BOWEIM,
REGISTERED PHARMACIST.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
I RESPECTFULLY beg leave to say
that my terms for all DENTAL
SERVICES FROM and AFTER THIS
DATE are STRICTLY CASH.
A. Y. CARTWRIGHT,
Surgeon Dentist.
HOWE'S BARBERSHOP
IS located in the room OVER THE
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. It
is my endeavor to give all patrons
prompt, skillful, comfortable and thorough
service. I have competent help.
All favors extended to me duly appreciated.
J. A. HOWE.
WOOD WANTED.
I AM receiving proposals for 250
CORDS OF PINE WOOD, to be delivered
at the waterworks during the
coming summer. M. C. WILLIS,
SHOES
If you want
Shoes for Men,
Women or the
Children in low
or high cut, in
broad or narrow
toes, at all kinds
of prices, and in
all sorts of
leathers, we invite
you to see
what we have tc
offer you.
Our Stock of all
kinds of Staple
Dry Goods,
including Prints
Shirtings,
Sheetings, etc.,
is complete, ant;
our prices are
such as to make
buying easy.
CLOTHING
Descriptions
and
Prices.
1406. Is a fast black cottoi
clay worsted. These suits ar
just one lot in our stock tha
teases our competitors am
gives them a headache. Ou
price is only $3 a Sui
6420. Is a fine washed Melton
dark blue ground, with nea
brown and gray stripes, singl
breasted, round-cut sack suits
This is a good imitation of th
flannel stripes which are th
rage this season. $4.50 a Suit
1504. All-wool Tricot in darl
Oxford, round cut sack suit
satin-piped facings, made am
trimmed in Ai manner, and i
a good bargain at our price
Only $5 a Suit
6456. Fine wool cassimer, darl
blue ground, with a nea
olive and brown stripe, satn
piped facing, an elegant articl
at only $6 a Suit
6536. Extra fine all-wool crash
medium brown ground, witl
an olive and gray mixture
in single breasted sack suit
well made and nicely trimmer
at only $7-50 a Suit
6638. Extra fine all-wool fane
cassimere in medium oliv
ground, with a silver and gree
stripe over-plaid, in single
breasted, round-cut sack suit
I Only $9 a Suit
6691. Extra fine imported all
wool fancy worsted, in a darl
ground, with neat olive an
blue check, single breaste
round sack suit, lined through
out with the best Prince'
serge, pants made with Frenc!
waistbands. These suits ar
good values at $15 a Suit
H. C. STUUISS 4 HI
''FRUIT.
JARS..
It is perhaps a little early
to talk about Fruit Jars,
but as the fruit crop prospect
is very encouraging,
1 1.- __ 1
we Dougni several mousand
Fruit Jars, and we
are able to make prices
interesting to you and astonishing
to other dealers.
We advise early purchasr
es, as the demand will be
heavy and our supply at
the present prices will be
; exhausted before the canning
season is fairly begun.
[ RIDDLE & CARROLL.
CLYBURN-HEATH MULE CO.
Livery, Sale and Feed Stable.
Riding and Driving
WE have the BEST EQUIPPED
LIVERY STABLE in the upper
part of the state?PINE HORSES.
FINE VEHICLES, COMPETENT and
RELIABLE DRIVERS, PROMPT and
) INTELLIGENT ATTENTION. It is a
pleasure for us to serve the public and
we try to make it a pleasure to the
public to avail Itself of our services.
Call us up over the phone and tell us
what you want and when you want it,
or come and say It to us at our. office,
Just as may best suit your convenience.
[ J. C. ELLIOT, Manager.
J. F# PURS LEY,
CLOVER, S. O.
Good Hams.
rHAVE Just received some ARMOUR
HAMS, which everybody knows are
9 hard to beat. Get one before they all
go. We also have a nice supply of
Rib Meat and Lard.
Be sure and see us when you want a
Cotton Hoe. We handle the BOLES
HOE. They are as good as any made.
See us for anything you need in
CANNED GOODS. We have them.
We are constantly receiving CabIbage
and Beans from Florida and can
supply your wants.
Those who have purchased Fertilizers
from us will please give in tneir
notes at once, as the time is past due.
J. F. PURSLEY.
, s?catt and pavings ?anfe,
' W Yorkvllle, M. C.
WITH ample resources for the protection
and accommodation of
customers, this Bank solicits the business
of corporations, firms and Individuals,
and will extend every accommodation
consistent with safe banking.
Best of facilities for handling the accounts
of out-of-town customers, country
merchants and farmers, cotton
mills and other manufacturing establishments.
* ?~ ~ 1 knnlrlMM (nOflS fp(J Tl HQ Pt
a gciieiui uauiuug uuut?v.uw v.?
ed, and prompt and Intelligent atten'
tlon given to all business entrusted to
our care.
VT Interest bearing Certificates of Deq
posit issued under special agreement.
e
t
i W. P. HARRISON, Cashibr.
r S. M. McNEEL. President.
t
The White Star
e ooooooooooooooooooooooo
Coffee People
e oooooooooocoooooooc
k Have an ad. In McCLURE'S magazine
for May offering 1 POUND
OF MOCHA AND JAVA ROASTj
ED COFFEE to anybody who will
take the trouble to cut it out. I
S am representing them at this place
, and will redeem their ad. with One
Pound of COFFEE for each paper.
The time for this offer will positively
expire on MAY 15.
I. WHITE STAR MOCHA AND
JAVA COFFEE, I may add, is the
it superior of any Roasted 25c Coffee
n that is sold anywhere.
e
- LOUIS ROTH.
j> She itJorhvilU (Snquiw.
i
Published Wednesday and Saturday.
d .
PUI1LI8IIEUH :
L. M. GRIST, W. D, GRIST,
y O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST.
e
n TEltlMS OF SUBSCilH'TIONs
, Single copy for one year 9 2 00
' 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.
k ADVERTISEMENTS
d Inserted at One Dollar per square for
j the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per
a square for each subsequent insertion.
I- A square consists of the space occupied
by ten lines of this size type.
S tar Contracts for advertising space tor
h three, six and twleve months will be
made on reasonable terms. The conC
tracts must In all cases be confined to
the reeular business of the firm or indi
" vidual contracting, and the manuscript
must be in the office by Mqnday at
I noon, when intended for Wednesday's
I issue, and on Thursday when intend
ed for Saturday's issue.