Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, May 13, 1904, Image 3

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veterans qualified to receive crosses of honor on this occasion from the U. D. C. Roll of the charter members of the Winnie Davis chapter, U. D. O., and the roll of the chapter as now constituted. Hand bill giving the order of the exercises of the day. Coins of date 1865 and 1904. Interest coupon from a Confederate bond, owned by the late Capt. L. M. Grist. Ten dollar Confederate bill. Photographs of Mrs. J. J. Hunter, first president Winnie Davis chapter, U. D. C., Mrs. W. B. Williams, second president, and Mrs. James F. Hart, present incumbent of that office, and Captain W. B. Moore, who originated the idea of the movement and turned the work over to the Winnie Davis chapter, together with $500 raised as the result of his efforts. A piece of Palmetto from a wreath presented by Mrs. H. B. Buist of Rock Hill. Copy of the Richmond Whig and Public Advertiser of July, 1864. As the corner stone was lowered into position there were three volleys from the militia and music by the band. The ceremonies over, the line of march was taken up to the cemetery, the band followed by the military companies leading, and the various civic societies, school children and people generally following in a procession almost a mile in length. At the cemetery Major James F. Hart read the roll of Yorkville's Confederate and other soldier dead, as follows: S. H. Barron, J. T. Barron, J. H. Bludworth. J. H. Barry. Jack Beard. T. J. 1 Bell. Col. Leroy McAfee, B. F. Briggs, J. ' L. Clark. R. Frank Clark, J. H. Clawson. Calvin Conner, J. J. Coward, T. J. Eckles, R. J. Foster, J, J. Garvin, Sr.. J. J. Garvin, Jr., R. H. Glenn. W. L. Goforth, F. Happerfield, Dr. H. G. , Jackson, D. A. James, Foster Jefferies, T. S. Jefferies, Jno. C. Kuykendal. S. J. Kuykendal, J. T. Lowry, Sam'l C. ! Dowry, Dr. Jno. May, W. B. Metts, Jas. Mason, N. H. McPheeters, W. D. Miller. Frederick Moore, R. Springs F! M_ Murnhv. N. McD. Pal mer, j. R. Parish, R. W. Ratchford, Edward Rose. G. R. Shillinglaw, George S. Sherrer, William Smith, Thomas A. Smith, J. B. Smith, J. J. I Snyder, Leroy Tomlinson, James B. s Tate. J. B. Williams. W. B. Wilson, S. 1 H. Williams, M. Whltt, Jas. Wright, , J. A. Witherspoon. J. S. Lewis, J. E. Jefferles, W. A. JefTeries, L. A. Johnson, J. A. Ratchford, Richard Hare, Dr. J. F. Lindsay, Jas. E. Smith, J. L. McClain. E. R. Stewart, J. S. Crockett, W. M. Walker, A. Hawkins. W. Stew- ( art. D. Harrison, S. Robinson, I. D. i Witherspoon, Thrash Allen, John Al- . len, L. M. Grist. T. C. Dunlap. I. T. Parish. R. M. Wallace, S. A. McElwee, , Col. W. H. McCorkle. War of Revolution?Capt. Jas. B. ( Fulton, Jno. Dennis, Sr. ( Mexican War?Jerome B. Carr. U. S. Regular Army?Capt. Geo. D. f Wallace. U. S. Volunteers, Spanish-American War.?Col. Jos. K. Alston. Dr. A. I. Barron, one of the signers of the Ordinance of Secession. After the reading of the list the dec- , orations of the graves proceeded, a 1 pretty wreath along with numerous i other floral tokens being placed on each ] designated mound. Then the military fired another salute of three volleys, Prof. R. J. Herndon sounded taps, and the assemblage dispersed. LOCAL LACONICS. ( We Will Send The Enquirer 1 From now until January 1st, 1905. . for $1.24. Dormitory for Girls. The accommodations of the Bethany c High school are to be materially in- J creased by the erection of a dormitory t for girls. When the school opened last i winter, the attendance was much larg- J er than could be accommodated, and j upon due reflection by those in charge, { representatives of the community and of ( the First Associated Reformed presbytery, it was decided that something must be done and that without delay. At its recent meeting presbytery deci- I ded to do its fair share of the work ' provided, the Bethany people would show proper practical interest and the understanding is that the proposed dormitory will be erected. Big Fishing at King's Creek. Mr. R. T. Castles, currier on R. F. D. route No. 1, Smyrna, was in Yorkvllle Thursday, and told of some fine fishing that is being enjoyed by Mr. W. M. Wisher and his friends at the point where King's creek empties into Broad river. Mr. Wisher baited a hole for carp and has been taking the fish in considerable numbers with hooks. J Several have been caught that weighed ' ten pounds and over. "Some parties ' got in there a few nights ago with dynamite," said Mr. Castles, "and since ' then the fishing has not been so good." ' Who did the dynamiting Is not known. ( but the fishermen promise to make 1 fhlnirs Intorastlncr if thev find 0-Ut. " " " "" J The Cherokee Tin Mine. Spartanburg Herald. Tuesday: Captain S. S. Ross of Gaffney, the propri- ( e?or of the only tin mine In America, was registered at the Spartan Inn -yes- , terday. When seen by a Herald rep- , resentatlve Mr. Ross stated that he was In Spartanburg on some personal business. He spoke Interestingly of the tin mine, and reports work as getting along nicely. A force of twenty-seven men are employed daily. Dr. , Day. the head of the government geological department, inspected the mine Saturday and Sunday, and was pleased with the results. Mr. Ross stated that the work of sinking the 250 foot shaft was in order and that this would greatly facilitate matters in getting up the ore in large quantities. The men are working in the quick sands of the mine in caissons as the sands are treacherous and dangerous. The life of every workman is insured. Prom one to one and a quarter tons per day of the ore is being excavated. A shipment of twenty-five tons will be sent to Cornwall. England, next week to be smelted. Mr. Ross realizes a profit of about $425 per ton. From the indications the yield from this mine will be a heavy one. as it is rich in veins of this rare mineral, and will be worked and developed to its fullest extent. The Associated Press learns from the highest St. Petersburg sources that the emperor Is exceedingly anxious to go to the front. To his Intimates recently he has spoken much on the subject. but he realizes that conditions of state demand his presence at home. Nevertheless, it is not considered Impossible that he will follow the example of the Romanoff dynasty during the last century and undergo his baptism of fire. To fight with the army is one of the traditions of his house. Should he finally conclude to go the emperor would not assume active command of the troops, but would have an imperial headquarters, taking with him all the members of his military cabinet. Being on the spot the emperor would more easily advise General Kuropatkin in the event of any question of great military moment which he might desire to submit to his majesty, but. of course, the chief advantage would be the stimulus which the personal presence v f the sovereign would have on the officers and men. Rev. Mr. Knox. I use all the space Mr. Editor can al low meat this late hour (12 m.) to call attention to a most useful and interest- j ing sermon a small congregation at the . A. R. P. church enjoyed this morning. ^ I doubt if Yorkville has had a more . valuable pulpit service in a longtime. It was a plea for Christian optimism, and a rebuke?kindly, but merited?of the pessimistic spirit that would wrongly discourage honest effort of c faint and weary Christians to lead bet- 1 ter lives. How I did covet for the c young of the community the opportu- 1 nity o' that sermon! Any young man t honorably ambitious for success in a 1 proper calling, urn tnere was neip ior i such an one in the spirit of the ser- ^ vice today. Samuel A. Weber. t Friday, May 13th. I .. a AT TUB CHliKCHBS. e FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. o. neville, pastor. Sunday Services?Morning services ? at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 5 p. m. Evening sendees at 8.30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. James Russell of Chester. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY- 1 TERIAN. i rev. w. c. ewart, pastor. j Services this (Friday) evening at 8 p o'clock. Saturday morning at 11. and c in the evening at 8 o'clock, conducted ii by Rev. J. P. Knox. Sunday Services?Sabbath school at t 10 o'clock. Communion services at 11 t o'clock. Evening services at 8 o'clock, t t TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL J rev. j. l. stokes, pastor. Sunday Services?Services Sunday n morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 o'clock p. m. Evening services at 8.15 o'clock. BAPTIST. rev. w. e. hurt, pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school in (he morning at 10 o'clock. Services , jach second and fourth Sunday at 11 J a'clock in the morning and at 8.00 in ^ :he evening. CHURCH OF THE GOOD J SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnes. rector. t, Sunday Services?Lay services on" ft Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday n school at 4.30 o'clock. Evening ser- ci . ices at 8.15 o'clock. o: ?nerial $ofires. 5 01 tl That Beautiful Gloss t d omes from the varnish in Devoe's Jf Garnish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents T nore a quart though. Sold by n J. J. Keller & Co. 01 The Second Quarterly Conference If the York circuit will be held at plover. May 14, at 3 o'clock p. m. All >fficial members are urgently request- -j to be present. I O. A. Jeffcoat, P. C. p May 10. t.f. 2t Services at Tirzah. . Dr. S. A. Weber will preach at Tir- ? tah M. E. church at 11 o'clock on Satirday morning. May 14, and also on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, May 15, ,vhen the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Rev. C. M. Peeler, Pastor. May 3. f.t td Paint Your Buggy For 75c. ,vith Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. It .veighs 3 to 8 ozs. more to the pint :han others, wears longer; and gives i gloss equal to new work. Sold by r J. J. Keller & Co. r Declination. While I very much appreciate the ;ompliment implied In the announcenent of myself as a candidate for nayor of Yorkvllle, and while I would >e glad to accede to the expressed vlshes of many friends In this matter. : beg to say that my business Interests ire such as to make It Impracticable 'or me to serve In case of my election, ind I must therefore respectfully define to allow the use of my name. ~ W. R. Carroll, ^ Announcements. _ The following citizens of York couny are being announced In The En- Iuirer as candidates for the offices lamed: ri For Clerk of the Court: J. ANDREW TATE. For Sheriff: JOHN F. GORDON, T S. S. PLEXICO, p For Superintendent of Education: "J JOHN A. SHURLEY. s, Letter to Riddle &. Carroll p, Yorkvllle S C, tl Dear Sirs: "It costs as much to put- el jn poor paint as good"?a common v< saying and true?It costs much more el :o put-on poor paint: more gallons. Poor paint Is paint and barytes or S paint and sand or paint and lime or h paint and chalk or paint and benzine si >r paint and water: these are the usual P cheats; there are others. It takes more gallons of palnt-and- o i-cheat than of honest paint: and the v ?ost of the labor of painting Is so " ?..? ? ?i,? ??? S mucn a gallon?one guiiun wu much as another, for labor. This is the way to reckon your costs B Tor this year; but how about next year? Paint Devoe, and next year costs 5 nothing: year after next the same; the Fame for several years. Paint anything else, and your costs recur according to what you paint- _ with. Some of the mixtures wear one " year: some two; some three. It costs twice, three times, four limes, five times, as much to paint with a cheat as to paint with Devoe. Yours truly 8 F. W. Dbvoe & Co P. S.?J. J. Keller & Co. sell our paint, f he gorhuille Cotton $Rarhet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. [ Latta Bros. Yorkviij^k. May 13, 12 m.?The lomarket stands as follows: Middling 13 Strict Middling 13 Good Middling 13 Strict Good Middling 13 Latta Bros. HYMENEAL. Married?May 10. 1904, at Clover, S. C? by S. M. Faires, magistrate, Mr. W. S. DEAL and Miss LILLIAN CON- J NER. coth or lorK county. PUBLIC NOTICE. A MEETING of the citizens of 1 Yorkville, interested in the af- ' fairs of the town, is hereby called to ' be held in the COURT HOUSE this, FRIDAY EVENING at X o'clock, for ' the purpose of hearing the report of the town treasurer as to the condition of municipal finances, etc. After the conclusion of this business the meeting may reorganize, if it sees proper to do so. and discuss and act on the matter of making nominations to fill the various municipal offices during the next two years. M. C. WILLIS, Mayor. May 13 f It COWS FOR SALE. I MILKERS and HEIFERS. Terms reasonable. See me at once. N. \. SIMRIL, Yorkvllle, S. C. It A BIG RED COW LEFT my home April 15, has long horns and large teats. Will pay 'or trouble and expense leading to re?overy. W. M. SADLER, McConnellsrtlle, S. C. sit : I NOTICE OF ELECTION. 1 VT" OTICE is hereby given that an 5 l_x election will be held in the town ' if HICKORY GROVE, S. C., on MON- 1 DAY, "MAY 30, 1904, for the purpose if determining Whether a SPECIAL * rHREE MILL SCHOOL TAX shall f ie levied on the taxable property of lickory Grove School District, No. 10. At said election each elector faroring the proposed levy shall cast a allot containing the word "YES" irinted or written thereon; and each lector opposed to said levy shall cast l ballot containg the word "NO" printd or written thereon. . f The polls will open at seven o'clock . L m., ana Close ai luur u ciucn p. in. J. H. WTLIE, T. M. WHISONANT. W. J. MOORHEAD. Trustees Hickory Grove School District, No. 40. May 13 f 2t NOTICE OF ELECTION. ^TOTICE Is hereby given that an Lx election will be held at Whltesides b Pursley Store, SMYRNA, S. C., on IONDAY. MAY 30, 1904, for the purpose of determining whether the SPECIAL THREE-MILLi SCHOOL LEVY a said district shall be repealed. At said election each elector favoring he tax shall cast a ballot containing he word "YES" printed or written hereon and each elector opposed to he tax shall cast a ballot containing he word "NO" printed or written hereon. The polls will open at 7 o'clock, a, r?., and close at 4 o'clock p. m. R. T. CASTLES, . J. N. QUINN. * r? TT n TT T7ITT T T^XT n. n. VJiJjr lijuun. Board of Trustees Smyrna School District, No. 18 May 13 f 2t GRADED SCHOOL MEETING. ^TOTICE Is hereby given that the a 31 ouallfled voters resident In the CHOOL DISTRICT OF TORKVILLE re hereby called toerether In ANNUAL CHOOL MEETING on THURSDAY, _ UNE 2ND. 1904, at 11 a. m? in the 1 ourt House, for the purpose of hav)g submitted to them the report of the rustees for the school year ending lay 27th, 1904, and the trustees' estimate of expenses necessary for the urrent school year; and further, that n the same day, commencing at 12 clock, noon, a poll will be opened at c le Court House, and kept open until g o'clock p. m? under the supervision r f three managers, at which election t ie oualified voters of the said school c istrlct may vote for or against a spec- a il levy of THREE MILLS LOCAL ti AX. which the trustees will recommend to said meeting for the support e f the schools during the school year, o By order of the board. tl JAS. F. HART, Chairman. "V May 13 s 4t e i c FERGUSON & CLINTON. p amily Groceries?Plantation Supplies, g Vlackerel. I tl We now have a choice lot of new catch mackerel? ? fat and packed just right. ? Ten cents each or three * ? mi t tor two bits. 1 ney maKe a fine breakfast dish. Mckles ] In barrels, crisp and not too sour?just right?are equal to bottle goods of best brands?cheaper, too, I 10 cents a dozen. FERGUSON & CLINTON. tonn ami J&u'iitflS ?ank. * Yorltvllle. w. C. \ f( b .^HERE ^RE s MANY USES 11 c o which one of our SAFETY DEOSIT BOXES can be put; you can e ot only file away such valuable paers as Bonds. Mortgages, Deeds, In- , jrance Policies, Wills, etc., where they C ill be absolutely safe and easily ac- e ?sslble, but you can also place Jn lese Boxes any small pieces of Jew- k ry. Gold or Silverware which you i_ alue on account of their age or asso- _ lations. Here they will be safe j| om fire and burglars, and can be otten at will. With the keys in your U ands, no one else can secure admlsion to the Box?making It strictly rlvate. t Our price for these Boxes Is $2.00 :( nd $3.00, according to size: we think e could make It interesting if you 11 ill call and let us show you the ? afety Deposit Boxes. " We transact any business In the t anking Line. . M. McNEEL, President. W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. Ii $ Water Coolers j Convenient and useful, for store and home. You can a have Ice Water all the time d at a small cost. I have them a in 2, 3 and 4 gallon sizes at s $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. 1qcLpi?pI in Kits k Been out of tlieni for some time; have them in stock now. No. 2 Extra at $1.15 a Kit Respectfully, LOUIS ROTH. \PPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that on the 5TH DAY OF JUNE, next, I tvill apply to the Probate Court of York ounty for final discharge as administratrix of the estate of?p. Mc. RIDDLE. deceased, and for discharge from 'urther responsibility as to said estate. Mrs. M. L. RIDDLE, Administratrix. May G f 5t Money to Loan On Approved Hecurlty, McDOW LEW|8, Ypyltvllip, H. C, 3. E. Wilkins, W. I. Withertpoon, President. V. President The First National Bank of Yorkville s open every day from 9 a. m. to 3 >. m., except Sundays and legal holilays, and every safeguard is thrown iround this Bank to protect its parons. Deposit with us and we will give you he BEST SERVICE along with the sROTECTION. R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. Jt-r Bank Money Orders sold?Good verywhere. We Are SOLE agents In Yorkvllle for the NEW IDE^ PATTERNS. Any garment, any style for anybody ONLY 10 CENTS. We sell you at half tha usual price, nd absolutely guarantee a Perfect Fit. tar Call and get a Fashion Plate? REE. ^OUSHEE CASH STORE. 'hone No. 38. Yorkvllle. S. C. SUMMER TIME. iUR SODA FOUNTAIN is now in ood shape and is fizzing out that cool, efreshing and delicious SODA WAER, PHOSPHATES. COCA COLA, IINCHO, LIME JUJCE AND KOLA nd PEPSI COLA fdr which our founlin is so well known. We make our Syrups from the purst extracts and fruit juices, and use nly the BEST-OF EVERYTHING lat goes into a glass of Soda Water. Ve sell Ice Cream, Sherbets, Ices and verything else to be found at a firstlass fountain. We sell Lemons and Ice. 'ARIS GREEN.?We haye the Paris treen to kill the bugs that would detroy your potatoes. "LY PAPER.?We have the Sticky nd Poison Fly Paper that will kill all tie pesky flies if properly used. iRUGS.?We have a very full stock f the purest full strength Drugs, hemicals and reliable Patent Medlines. You can usually find what you ant at J. M. STARR & CO.'S, The Leading Druggists. DRAWN WORK, ETC. [" WILL be pleased to take orders for L drawn work and hemstitching at ly home on Wright avenue. Prices jrnished on application. Mrs. R. L. FERGUSON. April 29 f 3t ^ine Shoes. Our shoe department is probbly stronger in solid values than > any other of our store. Inour hoe buying we use our best efjrts, based on years of wearing, uying and selling of shoes, to upplying our customers with lie best shoe values that money an buy. Our success is evidencd by our growing trade. For men our leader is the prouct of Charles Heiser. And evry wearer of men's shoes who nows shoe quality, knows that leiser's shoes are perfect in qualty, style and fit and the betf vale for the money. The ladies who know, say that he "Julia Marlowe" shoe is the leal shoe for ladies?it is perfect ri i,i flf- r?nmfrnT in wnrlf ii ... ..v, nanship, and the best shoe value hat money will buy. See these : Charles Reiser's Oxford's, made wnn lvlsible cork inner sole, from $3.50 to 4.50 the pair. Patent Colt, form fitting, $3.50. Patent Vlci, form fitting, $3.50. Valour London Tie, $3 and $3.50. Vlci Shoes in congress and bals at 3.50 the pair. Julia Marlowe Oxfords at $2, $2.50 nd $3 a pair. Children's soft sole shoes and sanals in pink, blue and black at 25c nd 50c the pair. We have dozens of other styles and hapes. J. Q. WRAY, The Leader. ikkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk ! E i BUGGIES ? J AND ? WAGONS i ... J We are selling a great ^ J many Buggies, Wagons, J etc., but are willing to J sell a great many more. ? J Come and see us. 1 To meet the heavy de- ? J mand for our Buggies, J we need more help and ? J would like to employ a j first-class painter. ? 4 yorkville buggy co. ? Spring.. Cloth If you haven't yet bong Clothes that you need for sf time you were going about i We have a few dozen sui son, that we want to close 01 and also because we are goir and in order to close them 01 ment, we are making most at Our stock includes Suit: Odd Pants, and we have son suit. Our clothing values ar Men's Straw Hi We haven't got a straw 1 for us, but if you were to se M7r>n1rt tliinlr wp barl a fartm prices, yon will conclude thai If you want a hat for dress oc the field your best place to j quality and prices are right. Hats for the La This has been our most We have done a larger mill less expense than ever befor* ting the benefits of lower p expenses. We are still prep.i tistically made to please indi competition, and on very sho Yours v< The STRAUSS-SIN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. KODAK Fiims and Plates developed, printed and mounted at regular prices. Work done promptly. Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. mi., -ona a t.rvnsiv IU100 IkVUA * TOR RENT. r|^ HE DICKSON*HOUSE AND LOT 1. on King's Mountain street. Apply to C. E. SPENCER. May 6. f.t. tf. tsr The Enauirer it prepared to execute your orders for. Commercial Printing and solicits your orders, either larege or small. J. M. HEA' GENERAL ME Bargains ] IT is not unusual for the ordinary bargains out of seasoi consider himself or herself lucky get just what is wanted at much position to offer some rare bargain ARE WORTH SOMETHINGto the same at once. MpCLOTHINGa^i Clothing-, Clothing. We have ONE HUNDRED BLUE SERGE COATS that are worth $2.00 each, and which we are selling at $1.50 each. We have FIFTY FINE COATS and VESTS that we are selling at from $7.00 to $10.00, according to value. We have SEVENTY-FIVE COATS and VESTS that we are offering at from $1.50 to $4.00. All good values. But this Item leads the Hat: FIFTY ALL WOOL FANCY SUITS, reduced from $10.00 and $12.60 to $5 and $6. Hats, Hats. Our line of STRAW HATS ranges In price like this: 10 cents, 15 cents, 25 cents, 50 cents, $1.00, $1.50. Our FUR HATS range from 25 cents up to $5, and we are In a position to furnish almost anything that could be desired. J. M. HE; J. L. WILLIAMS, Manager. in g i flit that suit of light weight iring and summer wear, it is ! t. i ts, carried over from last seai it, because we need the room ig out of tlie clothing trade, .it at the earliest possible motractive prices on clothing, s, Coats, Coats and Vests and ne good values up to $15 the e worth investigation. J its. I liat factory working overtime e our stock of "straws" you ry, and when you hear our t we got the hats on promises. ;casions or for hard service in } < get it is at this store, where 4 .dies. successful millinery season, inery business this season at ?, and pur customers are getrices because of our smaller ired to furnish stylish hats, arvidual tastes, at prices below rt notice. ;ry truly, fllTH COMPANY. MONET TO LEND. ON IMPROVED FARMS In York county. Interest: Loans not under $1,000, 7 per cent; under $1,000, 8 per cent. No broker's commissions. Repayments easy. Apply to C. W. F. SPENCER, Rock Hill, or undersigned. C. E. SPENCER, Atty. at Law. Oct. 13 t.f. tf OCONEE SHINGLES. A FEW days ago I received a car load of SHINGLES from my uncles, who do a big business In this line. Who will be the first to buy 20,000? Come and see my Shingles. They are first-class. D. WYATT NEVILLE. I April 19 t.f tf TH & CO., iRCHANDISE. [n Season. ; ] : customer to run across extra- J i; but he or she has a right to when afforded an opportunity to less than it is worth. We are in s just now?BARGAINS THAT -and we invite careful attention l Shoes for Men and Ladies. We have no end of SHOES, including lots of new ones. Just In. We have on ocnonli 1 Itr hnndaAmP UnP ladies' OXFORDS, in all styles and prices, and men's LOW CUTS from $1.25 up o $3.50 a pair. < The Millinery Department. < Our rtock of MILLINERY la probably the most sati.'factory that we have ever had. We are having dlffl^ culty in keeping up with our orders, but manage to avoid disappointing our customers. Take a look over the situation. Wash Goods. \ i Hundreds of delighted customers , " * ' ?? * ? Koq 11 _ nave oeen nere to icu.ni mai tlful line of SWISS LORAINES Is ] just what we represented It to be, and sales have been very satisfactory. We ( are expecting a new lot of LAWNS and PERCALES daily, and we would have our many friends to call and see < them at once. Lots of Shingles. We would have it known that we have about FIFTEEN THOUSAND SHINGLES that we are offering at CLOSE PRICES. V.TH & CO., i I ANNOUNCEMENTS Election Tuesday, May 17. FOR MUNICIPAL OFFICERS. THE following nominations for Mayor. Aldermen and Commissioners of Public Works are respectfully presented to the qualified voters af Yorkvllle for consideration In the town election of May 17: For Mayor?W. B. Moore. For Aldermen?Ward 1, W. P. Harrison: Ward 2, W. E. Ferguson: Ward 3. W. H. Herndon; Ward 4, Geo. W. S. Hart; Ward 5, W. S. Neil; Ward?, [. W. Johnson. Commissioners of Public Works: Seo. H. O'Leary, W. R. Carroll, Dr. W. G. White. VOTERS. May 13 f It* FOR MAYOR OF TORKTHXE. * A WATTXtriTP i/ximvunvu uiyocu txo ueuiuiuaic for Mayor of Yorkville, subject to :he choice of the qualified voters at :he election to be held May 17th. Personally I favor the erection of a nuniclpal building, but think the taxpayers should have the opportunity of laying at the ballot box whether or lot they favor Its erection and if so vhat kind. I am In favor of using a 11b?ral proportion of the money spent anlually on the streets In Improving tldewalks In the various sections of he town. I am In favor of clean itreets all the time. I am in favor of nore and better lights, and for them o burn all night. I am In favor of aw and order?the rigid enforcement >f all the laws In force and the repeal >f any that experience has proven to )e Impracticable. It SAM M. GRIST. Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1904. FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION. WE are authorized to announce JOHN A. SHURLEY of Ebene :er, as a canamaie ior uie uiult ox SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION, subject to the action of the Democratic voters In the primary election. May 13 te MUNICIPAL ELECTION. State of South Carolina?Town of Yorkville. BE <it ordained by the mayor and aldermen of the town of Yorkville, 3. C., In counsel assembled and by the LUthorlty of the same: That an election for MAYOR and 3IX ALDERMEN for the town of forkville be held on'TUESDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF MAY, A. D? 1904, the polls to open at 8 o'clock a. m., and ilose at 4 o'clock p. m., and that said election be held at the Sheriff's Office n said town; said Mayor and Aldermen :o serve for a period of two years and jntll their successors are elected and qualified; one Alderman will be electid from each ward In said town. At such election the qualified electors will also vote for three citizens )t Yorkville to constitute the Commissioners of Public Works of the town )f Yorkville. S. C. , ELECTION FOR TRUSTEES." Df the School District of Yorkville, S. 2., as follows: Two (2) trustees for full term of four years, to succeed Withers Adlckes snd Dr. A. Y. Cartwrlght, whose terms ;xplre, and one Trustee for the unexpired term of E. B. Beard, deceased. Be It ordained further: That Geo. T. Schorb, E. A. Crawford ind J. B. Pegram are hereby appointed managers and authorized to conduct said election. That all ordinances and parts of orllnances inconsistent with this ordilance be and the same are hereby repealed. Done and ratified In council aasempled this the .18th day of April, A. D. L904. M. C. WILLIS, Mayor, [Seal.]. Attest: P. W. Love, Clerk of Council. April 22 f , 4t A Solid Car Load I Df IRON BEDS. OAK BED ROOM SETS, SIDE BOARDS, WARDROBES, HALL RACKS. FOLDING BEDS, and CHAIRS of all kinds to arrive this week. We now have the largest stock of \ Furniture We have ever carried. It has been bought RIGHT and we will sell RIGHT, either for the CASH or on LIBERAL TIME?no matter which way to us. SCREEN DOORS AND WIWDOW8 In stock, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, WATER COOLERS, MOSQUITO BARS for beds, and other seasonable goods. COOK STOVES. If you want a COOKING STOVE or RANGE see our line and get our prices. We can satisfy you In quality, size and price. We sell the celebrated CLAUSS Razors and Shears?absolutely warrantsd. When you need SHELF HARDWARE we can Interest you In prices. W. B. MOORE & CO. Porto Rican Cocoanut Soap. Its purity attracts the rich. Its economy attracts the poor. High quality and low cost? There is no better combination. It's the Best Soap For Woolen Goods. Will not shrink them. Why ? Because it is made of cocoanut ail, and contains no rosin or chemicals. It whitens linens easily, washes laces perfectly. It never hurts the hands. It saves work and makes home more comfortable. Its purity renders it excellent for the toilet and bath. We sell this soap at FIVE cents a cake. Try it. You will like it. RIDDLE & CARROLL. to I no tnauirer n prcpurou i? ?av:uto your orders fop Commercial Printing and solicits your orders, either large or email.