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' All honor to the man who led! Brave William Bratton, it is said? Let thy descendants honor thee! Remember, too, with hearts brim full, Thy wife, so brave, so merciful! Oh, never gems in any crown, More nobly worthy to be worn, Than loyalty and mercy free! The others, too who fought beside. We give them need with grateful pride; For, never shall this State forget "How gushed the life-blood of her brave? Gushed, warm with hope and valor yet Upon the soil they fought to save." So, meet it is we here today Erect a monument of stone, To show to all through coming years Our loving pride in deeds well done. Theirs the conflict, ours the peace; Theirs the battles' storming showers? o.itvj tho chnnco "to nav the debt Of love and rev'rence and regret," To those who made this country ours. Then let our tributes never cease! Let loving hearts be taught to bring The fairest flowers of the spring. To crown this monument of stone, In gratitude for deeds well done. Both Daughters leal, and Scions all, Hear, and heed this signal call! And Te, whom we commemorate? Rest ye, in the bosom of your God, Until, the sleep of death all o'er, Ye rise from underneath the sod? Be it soon, or be it late! Children of light, forever more! The Unveiling. By direction of Mr. McCaw, the band now took the lead, and the assembled guests forming in a procession of twos and threes, with the D. A. R's. at the head of the column, marched down the road to the monument, about 100 yards away. The monument was draped in the American colors, so arranged that it could easily be exposed to view by the drawing of red and white cords. One of these cords was placed in the hand of little Miss Margaret Mason, daughter of Mr. Mason Bratton, and the other in the hand of Robert, the little son of Mr. John B. Bratton. The band struck up "My Country 'Tis of Thee," and as the voices of the Daughters and their guests joined in, the children pulled the cords and exposed the monument to view. The Monument. The monument is a large granite block, with the corners squared and the remaining surfaces left in the rough, and tablets of bronze Inserted in front and back. It is within the limits of the battlefield, and within 200 yards of a spring where occurred the hottest of the fighting. It is quite an enduring memorial, and certainly creditable, to the practical zeal of the King's Mountain Chapter of D. A. R? and the descendants of Col. Wm. and Martha Bratton, at whose expense it was erected. On the front side, next to the road is this Inscription: Field of Huck's Defeat. Where 75 Whias, Led by Col. Wm. Bratton Defeated a British and Tory Force of 500 Men, July 12, 1780. Erected by the King's Mountain Chapter Daughters of The Amerioan Revolution, Yorkville, S. C. 1903. The Inscription on the other side reads: To the Memory of MARTHA BRATTON, Wife of Col. Wm. Bratton, Loyal in the face of Death. , Brave in the Hour of Danger Merciful in the Moment of victory. After the unveiling, Mr. McCaw read a list of some of the names of participants in the battle, compiled for a somewhat similar celebration in 1837. The list was made up from the memories. of survivors: but of course, was not complete, as it is doubtful whether any individual or any patriot band present, personally knew all of the other members of the Whig force. A Glorious Honor Roll. James Adair, William Adair, Robert Ashe, Col. William Bratton, Hugh Bratton, Thomas Bratton, Robert Bratton, William Burris, Robert Brown, Thomas Boggs, John Carroll, Thomas Carroll, Captain John Chambers, William Carson, John Carson, Charles : Curry, Thomas Clendenin, Campbell, killed in action: William Davidson, Jonn Dennis, Joseph Gaston, James Gill. Arthur Gill, Thomas Gill, Robert Gill. James Hemphill, William Hanna, James Hanna, Robert Howie, Captain Jamison, Samuel Kelsey, John Kldd, 1 t ortv PaI a T av'a Hnvld V^Ui. uunaiu uauji w*> +*-' mw ' Leech, William Lewis, John McCaw, Capt. Hugh McLure, James McLure, James McRandle, Capt. John McConnell. Col. Moffet, William Manahan, Capt. James Mitchell, Maj. James Moore, Alexander Moore, William Moore, John Moore, Sr.,and four sons, viz: John Moore, Jr., Samuel Moore, William Moore. Nathan Moore, Charles Miles, John Miller, John Martin, Capt. John Nixon. Thomas Rainey, Samuel Rainey, Benjamin Rainey, James Ross, William Ross, Henry Ray, David Saddler, John Swan, Capt. Smith of Fairfield: Gen. Richard Winn of Fairfield, James Williamson, Sr., and five sons, viz: John Williamson, Adam Williamson, Samuel Williamson, George Williamson, James Williamson, Francis Wiley. Wiley. Roll called October 1st. A. D. 1903. Mr. McCaw also read the history of the organization of the King's Mountain Chapter of the D. A. R., giving the names of the charter members, and the roll of the chapter as it is now constituted. This concluded the exercises at the monument, and the company repaired again to the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bratton. Dinner. It was now about 1.30 o'clock, and within a quarter of an hour dinner was announced. This was served at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bratton on the lawn, and only about fifty yards from the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bratton. It was sumptuous and bountiful, including all the substantials and ?~!icacies that could be thought of, and everything the very best of its kind. The tables were loaded and heaped, and more than a si-ore of Brattons, ladies and gentlemen, assisted in the serving. The easy heartiness of the hospitality dispensed added zest to all appetites, and everybody ate to repletion, many actually surprising themselves. And when they were through, the amount of good things in sight still untouched, were easily sufficient to have fed Huck's hungry army. The Toasts. After dinner, Dr. R. A. Bratton. acting as toastmaster. proposed the following toasts which were responded to by the gentlemen named, in set speeches, all of which were highly creditable: but which The Enquikbr regrets inability to reproduce for lack of space: The Day We Celebrate?Responded to by G. W. S. Hart, Esq., of Yorkville. Col. Wm. Bratton and Mrs. Martha Bratton?Responded to by Thomas F. Alt* Dow, Esq., of Yorkville. The Soldiers of the American Revolution?Responded to by Rev. J. K. Hall of Bethesda. King's Mountain Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution ?Responded to by Rev. W. G. Neville of Yorkville. South Carolina?Responded to by Arthur L. Gaston, Esq., of Chester. After the speaking, the King's Mountain Chapter of the D. A. R., tendered a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bratton for their delightful hospitality, and Rev. J. K. Hall invoked a benediction. The dinner over many of the guests niaae an inspection 01 me uiu nuuoc m which Col. William and Mrs. Martha Bratton lived at the time of the battle. This is situated within a stone's throw of the monument. The battlefield was explored and many drank water from the historic spring- around which there was so much fighting. The afternoon was so employed until about 4.30 o'clock, when Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bratton served coffee, sandwiches and other refreshments at their home. Shortly after this the party broke up, and dispersed, everybody agreeing that the occasion was one of the most thorough successes throughout that they had ever known. LOCAL LACONICS. We Will Send the Enquirer From now until January 1, 1904, for 50 cents. Mad Dog Killed. Mr. C. H. Smith, carrier on rural route No. 4, reports that a mad dog was killed at the Lindsay place five miles south of Yorkville yesterday. It was a spotted hound and was shot by a Negro man after it had bitten several other dogs. Bitten By a Snake. Mr. Roy Carroll, who lives two-anda-half miles east of Yorkville, was bitten by a copperhead moccasin on i Wednesday. The snake struck him on the foot through the shoe. Mr. Carroll promptly came to Yorkville for treatment and arter receiving some medicine from Dr. M. J. Walker returned to his home. He has suffer"J InnAvtitanlAnna on fa r cu iiu wciivua uituiit ciiiciiw ou Injured By a Mower. A fine young horse, belonging to Mr. John Jackson, who lives four miles < northeast of Yorkvllle, was badly in- : jured yesterday as the result of running against a mowing machine that was in operation. The horse was loose in the field where Mr. M. H. Jackson was using the mower. The knives struck the horse's left fore leg, severing the tendons. Dr. W. G. White was sent for and after about three hours of hard work, rejoined the i tendons with silver wire. It is possible that the animal may get over the injury; but somewhat doubtful. The Same Pension Board. It is probable that York county will have the same pension board that it had last year. There was no quorum at the meeting of township representatives called to be held in Yorkvllle on September 14, and when the state board was informed of the situation, Mr. J. F. Wallace, pension commissioner, received the following letter, signed by Kate Maher, pension clerk, In reply: "It will be more than satisfactory to this department to have the same pension board, for a more efficient and painstaking one could not be found." The board consists of Iredell Jones, chairman; Jos. F. Wallace, commissioner; W. S. Wilkerson, J. P. Blair and Dr. W. G. White. It Is presumed that they will all serve. AT TBE CHURCHES. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. Sunday school in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnes, rector. Sunday Services.?Sunday school in the afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. BAPTIST. rev. w. e. hurt, pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school In the morning at 10 o'clock. Services each second and fourth Sunday at 11 o'clock in the morning and 7.45 o'clock in the evening. PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. o. neville, pastor. No services Sunday morning. Sunday school at 4 o'clock. Preaching at 7.45 p. m., by Rev. J. L. Stokes, D. D. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. j. l. stokes, d. d., pastor. Sunday Services?Morning services at 11 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. Evening ser vices at 7.45 o'clock. fecial Jtoti([es. Preaching at York Cotton Mills. Rev. W. E. Hurt will preach at the York Cotton Mill Chapel Sunday evening at 7.45 p. m. Allison Creek and Beth-Shiloh. Rev. S. A. Weber, D. D., will preach at Allison Creek next Sunday, October 4, at 11 o'clock a. m.. and at Beth-Shiloh at 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon. W. A. Hafner, Pastor. Sept. 29 t.f. 2t $he gorkuille (Eotton $Rarket. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yokkville. October 2, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling 9& Strict Middling 9| 1 Good Middling 9jj Strict Good Middling 9g Latta Bros. HYMENEAL. Married?At the home of the bride's father. Mr. John Caldwell, on September 30. 1903, Mr. LUTHER G. THOMPSON and Miss EUNICE E. CALDWELL, by Rev. J. S. Grier assisted by Rev. J. L. Oates. All of York county. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. By W. H. McCorkle, Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. W HEREAS JAMES L. MOSS has applied to me for Letters of Ad ministration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights ancf credits of JAMES BURRIS, late of the county aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before tne at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 15TH DAY OK OCTOBER. 1903, at 10 o'clock, u in., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 30 day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three and in the 128th year of American Independence. W. H. McCORKLE, Probate Judge of York Countv. Oct. 2 s 2t WATER RENT IS NOW DUE FOR the quarter ending OCTOBER 1, 1903, and must be paid on or before OCTOBER 10TH. Parties failing to pay within the specified time, will be subject to the penalties provided. M. C. WILLIS, Mayor. Oct. 2 f.t. 3t A TYPEWRITER BARGAIN. I OFFER a No. 2. Smith Premier Typewriter as good as new. Cost $100.00, and has been in use only about 60 days. My price is $75.00. The machine may be seen at my office. It's a bargain. SAM M. GRIST. Oct. 2 s tf PAY UP. OWING to the recent death of Mr. E. B. Beard, of our firm, it has become necessary that our business be settled without delay. This applies to all manner of accounts now due and owing, or which may mature hereafter. BEARD & CARROLL. Oct. 2 f.s tf FOR SALE. THE CAIRNES Tract, 230 acres; five miles from Courthouse. The PHILLIPS Place, (adjoining Cal. Clark place). WHEELER FACTORY (Burnt) lot Yorkville. Six lots on Pinckney street, Yorkville. For terms apply to C. E. SPENCER, auorney ai .uaw. Oct. 2. 3t COMING NEXT TUESDAY. MR. W. POWELL HALE, the impersonator will give an entertainment in the Graded School Auditorium next Tuesday evening, OCTOBER 6TH, commencing at 8.30 o'clock. Doors open at 7.00. Reserved seats 50 cents; general admission 35 cents; graded school children 25 cents. For further information please confer with me. H. A. C. WALKER, Supt. Oct. 2 s&t 2t BRIDGE CONTRACT TO LET. ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13TH at 12 M., conjointly with the supervisor of Cherokee county, I will let a contract for the rebuilding of the Bridge over King's Creek, on the Chester and Rutherford roads at the line between York and Cherokee counties.| Plans and specifications may be obtained at the place named on the day mentioned. The successful bidder must give bond in double the amount of his bid, conditioned on faithful performance of his contract. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. T. W. BOYD, Yorkville, S. C., October 2, 1903. Oct. 2 f 2t S3T We make a specialty of Law Briefs ?do the work promptly?and at the lowest price. Every customer is pleased with the work. 0. E. Wilkins, W. I. Witherspoon, President. V. President. The PiYq* Nafinrml Bank of Yorkville Every account large or small will receive our best attention. Person, firm or corporation accounts solicited. Every accommodation extended consistant with sound Banking. R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. An inexpensive luxury at first PARKER "LUCKY CURVE" FOUNTAIN PEN. Soon becomes a necessity. Get one?$1.50 to $6. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. FIFTY-SEVEN years ago when Elias Howe invented the sewing machine, at a time when all work of a mechanical nature had to be done by hand and by laborious methods, $50 or $60 would have been a very low price for a machine; but in this day when mechanical inventions have made the manufacture of machines a process as simple as A B C, $50 or $60 for a machine is but rank extravagance. The manufacture of machines has been reduced to such a fine science that it is almost a joke as compared with the process of years ago. Almost every part of the machines of today is made by automatic machinery and the cost of production is but a fraction of that of by-gone days. The highest priced family sewing machine on the market today sells for less than $30, wholesale. But let the glib wagon agent take a prospective buyer in hand and what do we hear? Something like this: "Now, Madam, here is the machine?the best in the world ?it has more improvements, than all the other machines ever made. Your old machine is worn out entirely?unfit for use, and I want1 you to have a . Your neighbor Mrs. has one and is charmed with it, and I will just put a in your house and you can try it?if it suits you I will allow you 30 cents for your old machine and make you one of my $65 machines at $64.25, as we always make a special price to the wives of preachThe Strausj MULES ! MULES !! WANTEJ !!! XWILL be at GLENN & ALLI- j SON'S STABLE, Yorkville, S. C., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3RD, and MONDAY, OCT. 5TH to buy Young Mules, from three to six years old. If you have Mules to sell bring them In and get the CASH. J. C. MYERS. Oct. 3 s It . Clothing. J We are proud of our Clothing?they arrived this week. They are Just of the quality we like to sell?the best. I rr,*~ Inf Aof I nf ?rl/\ nn/4 oil Q rO J licy ?11 C IIIC laitot ill 01J1C auu an ai V beautiful, new snappy goods?just the weaves and coloring to please particular dressers and who want good clothes. They are not extravagant in ' price either?Just a small living profit . is added to cost and every buyer is certain to feel that he has his money's i worth and more. Have also received J large shipments of Clothing for boys? and all the snap and up-to-dateness of the men's clothes is duplicated in our boy's Clothing?we will be glad to show you. You must buy "Wray's Leader" Hat to get the best for $2.00. ' J. Q. WRAY, The Leader. . FOR BREAKFAST EAT Ralston's Barley < Food ( The Best Cereal Food? None Better. C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. ] Quarter a Bottle? Dollar's worth of relief. Coughease URES Qughs| j YORK DRUG STORE ] J. B. BOWBN, PROP., r | {.htegisierea rnarmacisw ^ J. R. LINDSAY, Fire, Life, Health and Accident Ins. Office In the Old Jeffery's Bank Building. I WRITE INSURANCE of all kindsFire, Life, Health, Accident, etc. I am prepared to give the best of terms In the matter of Bonds for Pub- ' lie and Corporation officials, Execu- ' tors, Administrators and others of J whom Security or Indemnity Bonds ^ may be required. My long experience enables me to " give valuable information and advice J about matters pertaining to Insurance ! of whatever nature, and in this respect ' I am at the service of the public. "Patrons who may desire to do so are at liberty to make use of the Fire 1 Proof Safety Vault in my office for the . storing of insurance policies and other j valuable papers free of charge. ' Prompt and satisfactory attention to all -business. Respectfully, J. R. LINDSAY. j, ? P ii IHBHI ( t ers. merchants, doctors, lawyers, farm- t ers, (or whatever else you may be), J and you just pay $30 down and the g rest as you please, at $10 a month." And the average sewing machine user is so "chawmed" with the glib "song J Jl ? ?C + V? /v o/ranf (hot hofAPft fl ailu uaiutr ui me o6ciu umi they know It, they have bought at a jj "special" price of $64.25 and given her ? machine away, and Mr. Agent departs a for other fields. t Our Mr. Strauss has been selling Sewing Machines fof about thirty years and knows the good and bad points of every machine ever offered on this market. He has personal supervision ^ of our machine department, and when he selected our machine to sell at $15, he did so after careful examination and comparison, and in offering our < $15 machine to the public, we do so v with the belief that it is equal in every respect to any machine on the market, regardless of price and our belief is backed with an Iron Clad Guarantee good for twelve years?a guarantee that is good because we are here to make it good, and we are not going to other "pastures." Our machine is a Drop Head; fully nickeled throughout, quarter-sawed oak case, best japanned (baked) stand, has full set of latest and best attachments, and is guaranteed to do any work and as good work and run as light as any machine on the market, and the price is $15.00. Can you afford to give Mr. Agent $64.25 | for his? c ;=Smith Co. Infant's Bonnets AT 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents, $1.00 ind $.150. Hats at All Prices. Hats Made to Order. Fancy Feathers, Plumes, etc. Crepe, Nuns-Veiling, etc. Sewing Silk Veiling at 15c a yard. Dotted Chiffon Veiling at 20c a yard. Velvetteen at 40c, 50c and 60c a yard. Silk Velvets at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and F1.50 a yard. RIBBONS! RIBBONS!! RIBBONS!!! If you don't want to buy, you must lot look at at our RIBBONS, for you'll je Sure to Buy. FOUSHEE CASH STORE. (Dobson's Old Stand), Yorkvllle, S. C. WHEN PEOPLE THINKDf good Flour, they easily think of us. They know < we sell the best on the mar ket. i 3ur flour reputation is known. They know we protect that reputation. So it is easy to think of us when the BEST Flour is wanted. [yet us send you a sack. RIDDLE & CARROLL. J. M. HEATH & CO., General Merchandise. MILLINERY OPENING FRIDAY, OCT. 2d, 1903. Next FRIDAY we will show the nnst exnuisite line of WINTER MIL WINERY ever seen In this town. If rou want a swell, becoming Hat, see >ur designers, they will help you to ret the most stylish Millinery. Besides the patterns and made to order :reations we will show some natty eady-to-wear Hats for young and old. The dear little folks are looked after in teadgear, from the school hat to a lobby poke bonnet that the "Mamma's tiust see." We have Felts, Velvets, Feathers, Birds, the new shaded effects, Plush Ribbons and the largest line of Ribions ever shown here. These, with ther materials crowd our shelves to heir utmost capacity. Everybody is nvited to our Opening on FRIDAY, ill will be WELCOME. DRESS MATERIALS?We have an mmense assortment of Dress Goods, 'rimmings, Skirts, Coats, Notions, in 11 kinds of new textures for the critcal. r. M. HEATH & CO., J. L. Williams, Manager. Received This Day ? TUESDAY ? rEN bushels Crimson Clover Seed. The choicest seed of this year's growth. The best seed to plant. Some >eople claim that one acre of Crimson Clover is worth fifteen dollars as ferilizer to the land?will cost very little o try one acre. We have in stock lye, Barley and Red Clover. This is he time to plant, and we also have in toek Fertilizers for wheat and oats. POCKET KNIVES. When you want a good Pocket Knife, >ne that will cut?the guaranteed kind -you will find it at STARR'S DRUG (TORE. Also Razors?the kind that t is a pleasure to shave with?guarmteed Razors?if not to your satisfacion "your money back." JAS. M. STARR & CO., Leading Druggists. 1 THREE shipments of NUNNALLY'S ( IANDIES this week. J. M. S. & CO. MOORE'S ITANDARD WAREHOUSES.' J r>1 OTTON stored with us covered by t insurance, and our Warehouse re- t eipts are acceptable at all banks at i egular rates. Our charges for storge and insurance are reasonable. t B. N. MOORE. August 21 f.t 4m i YORK COTTON - - Spe BARG TODAY AND I The Special Sale advertise will come to an end tomori worthy of your considera advantage of them quick. TRUNKS?$6 values for $4.20. $5.50 values for $3.85. $5 values for $3.50. $3.25 values for $2.18. Ladies' Shirt Waists. 50 cent values at only 25 cents. $1 values at only 50 cents. 75 cent values at only 38 cents. CLOTHING Owing to the fact that w the people that came to take offerings last Friday and Satui tinue this feature all of NEXT a chance. See the prices belov MEN'S CLOTHES. Full Suit, regular price $12.50 at $6.25. Full Suit, regular price $11.00 at $5.50. Full Suit, regular price $10.00 at $5.00. Full Suit, regular price $8.50 at $4.25. Full Suit, regular price $8.00 at $4.00. Full Suit, regular price $7.50 at $3.50. Full Suit, regular price $5 at $2.50. Full Suit, regular price $4.00 at $2.00. BOYS' CLOTHES. ? ? CO -a. *4 7C run ouu, regular price fo.^rw m fmw. Full Suit, regular price $3.00 at $1.50. Full Suit, regular price $2.50 at $1.25. Full Suit, regular price $2.00 at $1.00. YORK COTTON In Bratton Building, Corner Yorkville, S. C. If I Should Look You In the Eye AND say, that as the representative of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., I was in position to furnish you with the best that was to be had in Life Insurance, and that there was no method yet devised by which you could provide for the material welfare of those dependent on you with more absolute certainty in case of your death, or for yourself in case you lived to be old, than by a policy in the Mutual Benefit, don't you think my statements would interest you sufficiently to cause you to ask me to show you wherein the Mutual Benefit was the best company in which to insure and why its contracts were better suited to your needs than those of any other company? I am not looking you in the eye now, but I am talking to YOU Just the same as if I was. You may never let me know that you received this message, and are familiar with what I claim to be able to prove, and, therefore, may never know absolutely that my claims are true, but I am sure that I can prove my every assertion to YOUR satisfaction, and you will, if you investigate, freely admit that people who imagine that all old line, legal reserve companies, are "about the same," are mistaken, especially If they Include the Mutual Benefit in the "all." If it is not convenient for you to call at my office, send me a memorandum giving your age at nearest birthday, and say what kind of policy you think you would nice?an ordinary me, a. iv, 15 or 20 payment life, or an endowment?and I will furnish sample policy and full particulars. Do you know of any reason why you should not exercise the same business sense In buying Life Insurance as in entering any other business arrangement, and look before you leap? SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. Fertilizers For Grain. Red Rust Proof Seed Oats. I have both on hand. OYSTERS. I expect a shipment of Norfolk Selects today and tomorrow r* _ j \ oaiuraay.; LOUIS ROTH. J. J. KELLER & CO., CONTRACTORS AND BUILDEK HEADQUARTERS FOR PAINTS. We Carry Everything and Do Jobs Complete. FULL line of JOHN MASURY A SONS' Prepared and Paste Paint; ilso Oils, Varnish, Floor Paints, Turpentine and Dryers. Where the customer prefers it, we urnish LEWIS'S PURE WHITE -EAD, the very best manufactured in he United States or elsewhere. We make prices on large or small pills of raw material, and we furnish istjmates at which we will give complete jobs of Painting. All the materials we sell are fully guaranteed by the manufacturers. Now is the time to see about Paint ng. J. J. KELLER & CO. MILLS STORE. rial - AIM }R TOMORROW. d for Today and Tomorrow row evening ; but they are tion and you should take See below : COLORED UNDERSKIRTS?)1 values at only 50 cents each. BLACK. UNDERSKIRTS?60 cent values at only 25 cents eaoh. MOSQUITO NETTING?In white, red, pink and .blue?50 ceht values at only 20 cents the piece. CROCKERY?All going at 30 per cent discount. There are rich values to be found here. AND HATS. e were unable to wait on all.of our Special Clothing Bargain day, we have deci.led to con' WEEK, so that all may have j . i. V dUU 1_ULLIC (JUll*. HATS. $2.50 value, offered at only $1.25 each. $2.00 value, offered at only $1.00 eaoh. $1.50 value, offered at only 75 cents. $1.40 value, offered at only 70 cents.. $1.25 value, offered at only 63 cents. $1.00 value, offered at only 50 cents. 75c value, offered at only 38 cents. BOYS' HATS. 50c value, offered at only 25 cents. 25c value, offered at only 13 cents. MILLS STORE, Congress and Jefferson Streets, HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. Livery, 8ale and Feed 8tables. YOU CAN'T FAIL TO be Impressed with the elegance, style and finish of the 8ummers Buggy. If you will take time to examine it, we are satisfied that you will endorse our claim that it is in a class ail by itself. We know by long experience with this Buggy that it will stand more hard usage than any sold in this section. We cordially invite all who contemplate buying a Buggy, either now or in the future, to call at our barn and see the Summers. OTHER MAKES. We handle the Rock Hill and Tyson & Jones Buggies, and everybody familiar with them knows they are leaders In the Buggy trade. We also handle cheaper grades of work. The fact is we make it a point to always be In position to meet the demands of the trade, both as to quality, style and price. Everything we sell, be it live stock, Buggies or Harness, goes with our guarantee to be as represented, and we do not allow anybody's guarantee to be any better than ours. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO., J. C. Elliott, Manager. io?n and pavings ganb, Vorlcvlllo, C. A General Banking Business. With good connections and supplied with all the conveniences and appliances necessary for the equipment of a modern banking office, we are in position to extend to our patrons, and the public generally, prompt and intelligent service at all times. Prompt attention to the needs of out-of-town customers, country merchants and farmers throughout the county. A Special Savings Department. Using the Auxiliary Home Savings Banks and paying three per cent interest on Savings Accounts. Interest Bearing Certificates of Deposit issued under special agreement. Correspondence or a call invited. W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. S. M. McNEEL, President. HOURS: Bank opens for Business 9 a. m., and Closes 3 p. m. Open Saturday Even* ings 8 to 9. JACKSON BROTHERS. CLOVER, S. C. We Have Made Connection. We announced several weeks ago that we expected to be ready to serve all who desired to purchase Furniture "about September 1." We made connection and now have our store room In the Smith Building packed with Furniture of every grade required by the trade. We will not undertake to give a list of what we have, but will simply ask all prospective purchasers to call and see what we have and get our prices. Of course, we do not expect your patronage unless both quality and prices are right. We are satisfied we are "in line," and think you will agree with us after investigation. UNDERTAKER'S SUPPLIES. We have a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Robes, etc., and are prepared to attend to all wants in this line promptly, either day or night. JACKSON BROTHERS. WANTED? PRODUCE. WE want all the EGGS, CHICKENS, HAMS and othe^ Country Produce that you have to sell, for which we will pay the top of the market In CASH. K. M. M. A., W. G. Stephenson, Supt.