LOCAL LACONICS.
Released From Jail.
Cornelius Foote, the patent churn
man who was committed to jail last
spring on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, was released
last Friday on his own recognizance.
The release was agreed to by
the solicitor and was probably the re
suit of some kind or a compromise,
but as to how or why The Enquire!!
has not learned.
Unavoidably Detained.
Because of professional engagements
that cpuld not be postponed,
Major James F. Hart failed to get off
for Manassas with the soldiers last
Saturday morning. He then made his
arrangements to go this afternoon;
but still being unable to get away,
hopes to start tomorrow. If he shall
be able to start tomorrow he will be
enabled to get a satisfactory idea of
the whole situation and will give the
readers of The Enquirer an interesting
article on the subject within
the next week or ten days.
Young Men's Sunday.
Mr. G. C. Huntington, Inter-State
secretary of the Carolina Young Men's
Christian associations has recently
visited Yorkville and made arrangements
with the pastors to observe
Sunday. September 18, as a Young
Men's Sunday. Mr. Huntington with
other association workers, will present
the subject of work for young men in
a number of the churches at the regular
morning services. In the afternoon a
mass meeting for the men will be held
in the court house and at night a union
service of the churches will be held in
the Methodist church. The object of
these Young Men's Sundays, is to
bring before the public the needs of
young men; to stimulate more aggressive
effort in their behalf: to Inform
young men about the work and privileges
of the Young Men's Christian
associations so that when they leave
home for city or college they will
identify themselves with them; and to
lead young men to accept Christ and
engage in active service for the church.
The Good Roads Movement.
There was a meeting of the mem*
HAmmittoo of thf?
Jjcrs Ui llir CACVUU?t WlllliliVtbv w
York County Good Roads association
In the court house yesterday for the
purpose of discussing: the adoption of
n constitution and by-laws for that
organization. Among those present
were Messrs. W. H. Wylie, John Wood,
P. D. Barron. Senator J. S. Brice, and
Maj. Jas. P. Hart. It was expected that
there would be a full meeting of
the committee, but because of insufficient
notice the attendance was
small. Mr. Wood read a draft of a
proposed constitution and by-laws to
members of the committee and all
were very much pleased with the paper,
which looks to the improvement
of the present road law in many important
particulars. There was a
proposition to call a convention on the
first Monday in October for the purpose
of adopting the constitution, and
. by-laws and completing the organization
of the association: but because of
certain suggestions of Senator Brice
this plan was changed. In the November
election, he explained, the
voters of the state will pass on the
question of amending the constitution
of the state so as to permit the general
assembly to enact special legislation
as to roads and drainage. If the
constitution is amended, there will be
nothing to prevent York county from
having just such a road law as she
wants. Under the circumstances, therefore.
Senator Brice thought it would be
a good idea to postpone the proposed
convention until after the November
election. Then arrangements can be
made to secure full representation
from all the precincts aqd at the convention
thereafter to be held, a road
law can be agreed upon in detail, and
the York delegation in the general as
sembly can no doubt De aepenaea upon
to get the proposed law through
that body. Senator Brice's suggestion
met with general approval, hnd the
meeting adjourned with the understanding
that the situation will remain
as it is until after the November
election, when such steps will be
taken as may be deemed proper in the
premises.
AT THE CHURCHES.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
rev. j. l. stokes, d. d? pastor.
Prayer meeting tomorrow evening
at 8.00 o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. W. C. BWART, PASTOR.
Prayer-meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 6 o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
rev. w. o. neville, d. d., pastor.
There will be no prayer-meeting tomorrow
evening.
$he gorftuille (fotton JRarhet.
Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs.
Latta Bros.
Yorkville, September 6 12 m.?The
local market stands as follows:
Middling 10g
Strict Middling 10J
Good Middling 10J
Good Strict Middling 10$
Latta Bros.
Special JRotires.
Picnic at Piedmont.
There will be a picnic at Piedmont
Springs on Saturday. September 10.
under the auspices of the Young Ladies'
Christian Union of Smyrna
church. Refreshments will be sold.
The public is invited:
Bessie MoGill,
Belle Plaxicj.
Sept. 2 2t Committee.
HOUSE WANTED.
IIY responsible party. Will lease a
r> good five or six room house in
desirable location in Yorkville for one
or two years. Address Lock Box No.
2. Yorkville. S. C. It
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
I SELL any PIANO or ORGAN for
cash or on any time desired. You
will find my terms very liberal and
every instrument proves its own High
Quality.
R. J. HERNDON.
POCKET KNIVES . . .
If you want a good POCKET
KNIFE?the kind that will hold an
edge and will cut, you can find it at
STARR'S DRUG STORE. We guarantee
our Knives and if not satisfactory
we Refund the money.
CHILLS and FEVER . .
We hear of a great many chills and
fever through the country. If the
people will buy a box of STARR'S
LIVER REGULATOR and take as directed,
they will not have chills.
Keep the liver, kidneys and blood in a
healthv eondition and vou will not
have chills?cures biliousness, constipation.
sick headache, nausea, loss
of appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia,
Large box?about double the usual
size?and the price is ONLY 25 CTS.
f We have a few FRUIT JARS for
sale.
JAS. M. STARR & CO.,
Leading Druggists.
SIX FRESH MILCH COWS
FOR sale for Cash or Exchange
for dry cows. R. G. RATCHFORD,
Yorkvllle, S. C.
May 24 tf
Karo=Syrup
This is the Syrup advertised so
extensively in all the Monthlies
and Magazines?Well, it is just
what is claimed for it. Try it if
you want a Strictly First-Class
Syrup?50 cents a Gallon, 25
cents for Halves.
Pickling Vinegar
I have Heinz's Vinegar for
Pickling purposes.
LOUIS ROTH.
iL a Bargain
I Jjj^ Ladies'
We have a big lot of ladies'
out at once and have made 1
will make attractive buying.
Ladies' Black Silk Skirts,
Ladies' Black Silk Skirts,
Ladies's Black Silk Skirts,
Black Broadcloth Skirts, w
Black and Gray Skirts, wei
Best B-A Embroidery Silk
I Nice line Embroideries and
Silk Shirtwaist Patterns, w
Silk London Cords in pink,
yard, now selling at 50c yard
A few Sailors for children, ^
Ladies' Shirtwaist Hats,
choice while they last at 75c
J. Q. WRAY,
SPECIAL PRIMARY ELECTION.
To Be Held at the Various Precincts
on Next Friday.
WHEREAS, at a meeting of the
Sub-Committee appointed by
the Democratic Executive Committee
to tabulate the votes of Hugh G.
Brown and S. S. Plexico and determine
which of the two candidates was
in the second race for Sheriff, for good
and sufficient reasons, It was deemed
best to order a special primary between
these two candidates in advance
of the regular second primary, and,
Whereas, the two candidates themselves
consented thereto, and whereas,
a majority of the entire Executive
Committee also consented thereto,
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given to the Democratic Electors of
York County, that a Special Primary
will be held at each and every preE.'l1?!L'n
County, on FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER STH, i?in, Dei ween
Hugh G. Brown and S. S. Plexico,
candidates for Sheriff, for the purpose
of determining which of the two candidates
will enter the second race
along with Capt. E. A. Crawford.
The polls will open at 8 o'clock a. m.
and close at 4 p. m.
All Democratic electors who were
entitled to vote in the regular primary
on the 30th of August last, are entitled
to vote in this special primary.
There can be no further enrollment
for this special primary, which will
be conducted under same rules as
regular primary.
The managers will administer an
oath to each voter that he is qualified
to vote in this election according to
the rules of the Democratic party, and
that he has not voted before in this
election.
By order Dem. Exec. Committee.
J. S. BRICE, Chairman.
J. H. Saye, Secretary,
i Yorkville. S. C., Sept. 5, 1904. It
NOTICE OF REGULAR
SECOND PRIMARY.
It Will be Held at the Various Precincts
on Tuesday, September 13.
NOTICE is hereby given that a second
Democratic Primary Election
will be held in York County on TUESDAY.
SEPTEMBER 13TH, for the
purpose of?
1st. Assisting in nominating a canlidate
for Railroad Commissioner.
2nd. For the purpose of nominating
a 'candidate for Sheriff, a candidate
for Clerk of Court and a candidate for
Auditor. This election will be conducted
under same rules and regulations
as first primary.
All Democratic Electors who were
entitled to vote in the First Primary
on August 30th, last are entitled to
vote in this primary.
There can be no further enrollment
of voters for this Primary. Each voter
will be sworn that he is qualified to
vote in this election according to the
rules of the party and that he has not
voted before in this election.
By order Dem. Exc. Committee.
J. S. BRICE, Co. Chairman.
J. H. Save. Secretary,
Yorkville. S. C.. Sept. 5, 1904.
Sept. 6 t.f 2
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? a
CAN GET A "PA1
The "Fruit" of Ch<
Dollars.
Nice checked and
made, tuned seams
it n 11 buttons?wor
75 Cents.
Better?half w<
Belt Straps?made
really worth $1.50
Boys' Suits at 51
to $4.50 (worth 50
The prettiest li
we've ever shown
"U?0?2?C?
FOUSHEE (
'Phone 38
A*A*A&A?A?A*A?A$A?A?A*A??A*?'
J. J. KELLER & CO., ;
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
If You Intend to Build
See us, as we take contracts for
building in wood, brick, stone and iron
from the ground up. We also draw
building plans.
We Sell
Flooring, Celling, Framing, Weatherboarding,
Steel Roofing, Doors, Sash,
Blinds, Laths, Brick, Lime, Cement,
Builder's Hardware, Tools, Building
Paper, Roofing Paper, Paints, Leads,
Oils, Varnish, Brushes, etc.
tST Give us your orders for Screen
Doors and Windows. Satisfaction and
prompt work guaranteed.
J. J. KELLER & CO.
Skirts.
Skirts that we want to close
the following prices, which
Come and see these:
were $5, now $4 each,
were $6.50, now $5.50 each,
were $8.50, now $7.50 each,
ere $5, now $4.50.
e $4, now $3.50.
r oontc q clfpin
> J vw""' "
I Laces at reduced prices. I
orth 50c, now selling at 40c. I
, blue and creain, worth 60c I
vorth 50c, now going at cost. ^
worth $1 and $1.50, your j
and $1.10. Come QUICK. j
The Leader. {
In Re J. R. Killian, Administrator of '
the Estate of P. A. Killian, Dec'd. |
IN pursuance of the law, I hereby *
give notice that on THURSDAY, I
OCTOBER 6TH, at 11 o'clock a. m., *
I will make a final settlement with 5
L. R. Williams, Probate Judge, as ad- <
ministrator of the estate of P. A. KIL- j
LIAN, deceased, and will then and ?
there apply for a discharge from all 1
further liability in connection with 1
J. R.' KILLIAN, Administrator. j
Yorkville. S. C., Sept. 6, 1904. ?
Sept. 7. t 5t I
?
FOR SALE |
MY house and lot on King's Moun- I
tain street. House has 8-rooms. J
Bath room, closets in all rooms, kltch- j
en and pantry. Lot contains either IB j
or 55 acres, to suit the purchaser. Var- 4
iety of choice fruit. Land produces I
one bale cotton per acre, and sufficient ?
grain for the farm. Good pasture all [
wired in, and two tenant houses on
the place. Come to see the place. I am 1
going to sell and will make prices and ,
terms to suit you.
J. O. WALKER.
July 19 t 2m
Due ^fest Female College.
FORTY-SIXTH year begins Sept. !
14th. Strong faculty of four men (
and ten women of acknowledged (
ability. A. B., B. S., and L. I. degrees.
Special advantages In Expression, Vo- |
cal and Instrumental Music, Art and
Business.
Aims?Christian culture, high moral
standards, thorough work, comfortable
home life, and careful motherly oversight.
For catalogue address.
Rev. JAMES BOYCE, Pres.
Due West, S. C.
July 19. t 8t |
SHERRER'S MARKET.
I BUY and sell only the Best Grade
of Meats, and fill all Orders promptly,
If you send in time. I run a DAILY
Market and do my best to please my
customers?but still some kick just to
have something to kick about. You
will find that it pays to trade with me,
as I sell goods cheaper than the big
stores do. ICE at 1 cent a pound, or 60
cents a hundred. Do not deliver less
than 10 pounds. G. W. SHERRER.
BICYCLES.
IF you have any idea of buying a Bicycle
you will do well to see me
before you make a trade. I am handling
all grades of wheels this season,
new, and just direct from the factories
and will make you the right prices. I
can also sell you good bargains in second-hand
wheels, if you would prefer
this kind of wheel. See me about
it anyway. R. D. ALEXANDER.
THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP.
WE are repairing, repainting, and (
overhauling Buggies, and we are
doing this work at prices that are
right.
? ... ? ' e_
YOU'II una US in me tear ui muuic
& Carroll's.
Yours for business,
R. E. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor.
!? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
ISIS55?1|1I?S5I
O TT
R" FOR 75 CENTS.
i
:ap Labor and hard
I
We
Control
the
K "FLAG"
Ss Brand
?f
PS"* TV/T^'o
* w mbii o
Pants.
striped goods?well
t?plenty of pockets
th $1. Our price,
)ol?five pockets?
up In latest style?
?our low price $1.
3c, 75c, $1.25 and up
e more).
lie of Men's Shirts
?which
B-4?U?BUY."
CASH STORE,
Yorkville, S. C.
tA&A@A&A&A@A?A@A?A?A@A&A?A&
KAXA*A?U*AXA*A*A?UIU?U*A*?i
j J. M. HEA
J GENERAL MI
1 =
1 Found In
IT
The
Stock - Taking
Tempting
JUST THE THING \
Our regular Semi-Annual
on August i. The work c
doing from a business standi
number of extra fine bargains
as long as they last to first cc
Shoe Bs
We have about 75 pairs of
that we propose to run off at
We also found a big lot 0
been selling at $1.50 a pair
$1.00.
Wash
All Wash Goods going at ?
include Figured Lawns, etc.
Straw
First choice of all the St
J cents. Second choice 10 cen
j Laces foi
5 Miles and miles of Lace an
J at 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 and io cents i
? money.
!
} Clot]
t In our Clothing departmei
i we will sell at greatly reduce
I ends that we will almost give
!
S Yours for
?
j J. M. HEA
J J. L. WILLIAMS, Manage
I
CHAMPION ROLLER MILLS.
Zeno, S. C.
IT gives us pleasure to Inform the
public that our mills have been thorpughly
overhauled, and that we are
prepared to furnish our patrons with
the finest flour that can be made In
:hls country.
Custom is solicited from all who may
be seeking the best.
G. L. RIDDLE, Proprietor.
July 22 f.t tf
OPENS SEPTEMBER 6.
THE BETHANY PRESBYTERIAL
SCHOOL opens SEPTEMBER 6,
1904. The dormitory rooms are being
engaged and those wishing to attend
should make arrangements for accommodation
at once.
J. D. HUGGINS, Principal.
Aug. 12 f.t tf.
Slaughter
Big Stock Going 1
Pr<
We have determined to close
as we can. We want to get rid c
days, and if prices shaved to the
the work, we will succeed.
Some
Just to give the public an id<
earnest we are, we invite attentio
50 cents Children's Barefeet Sandals,
reduced to 25 cents.
60 cents Infant's Oxfords, reduced to
10 cents.
60 cents Children's Oxfords, reduced
to 40 cents.
75 cents Children's Oxfords, reduced
to 50 cents.
$1 Children's High Point Oxfords,
sizes 9 to 12, reduced to 75 cents.
$1.25 Children's High Point Oxfords,
sizes 12i to 2, reduced to $1.
*1 Children's Dixie Oirl Oxfords,
sizes 8i to 12, reduced to $1.
$1.35 Children's Dixie Girl Oxfords,
sizes 12i to 2, reduced to $1.
$1.35 Ladles' High Point Oxfords, reduced
to $1.
ALL OF REED S OXFO.
The prices we have quoted a
our earnestness in this matter; b
vited to call and see the goods a
them anything further that they
believe anybody has ever offered
The Strauss-S
TH & CO., I
2RCHANDISE. 5
= i
I
|
e
n j ?
ixounuup. i
|
Discloses Some t
Bargain,
I
VHERE THEY SUIT, f
J
Stocktaking was completed
li:>closed what we have been ?
)oint, and it also disclosed a ?
? that we are enabled to offer
iners. ?
i
irgains. |
' W. L. Douglass $3.00 shoes j|
$ 2.50. per pair. |
f Ladies' slippers that have
These are now going at ?
I
s
Goods. g
g
greatly reduced prices. These g
M
g
Hats. f
:iaw Hats in our store at 25 5
Is. g
t a Song. I
id Embroideries in remnants ?
a yard. Worth double the ?
ting:. {
it we find lots of goods that g
d prices, and many odds and ?
: away. g
/rCO g
Business, ?
5
TH & CO., -2a. 5
f
%
FOR RENT.
THE METTS Residence. For definite
term, but to terminate In case
of sale. Possession given at once by
occupant for the time being; as long
as this notice runs. For particulars
apply to C. E. SPENCER.
Aug. 12 f.t tf
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
ON sale at my Studio, group photos
of York County Candidates, taken
by me August 26th, 1904. See the
'photos and give your orders In person,
by mall or 'phone.
Price?35 cents each.
Miss ROSA J. LINDSAY.
it?" The Enquirer solicits your orders
for all kinds of Commercial Stationery
and Law Printing, nrst-ciass worn
| at fair prices.
of Oxfords.
Without Regard to
sfit.
: out our stock of Oxfords as soon
)f every pair within the next ten
quick, or below the quick will do
Prices.
2a of what we mean, and of how
n to the following:
$1.50 Dixie Girl Oxford. Ladles', reduced
to $1.15.
$2 E. P. Reed's Oxford, Old Ladies',
Plain Toe, Common Sense Heels, reduced
to $1.50.
$2 E. P. Reed's Oxfords, heavy extension
soles, reduced to $1.50.
$2 E. P. Reed's Light sole, Newport
Ties, reduced to $1.50.
$2.50 E. P. Reed's Light Sole, Newport
Ties, reduced to $1.75.
$2.50 E. P. Reed's Heavy Extension
Soles, Patent Tip, Blucher Oxfords,
reduced to $1.75.
$3 E. P. Reed's Patent Oxford, very
swell and dressy, reduced to $2.
$2.25 Men's Middlesex Oxfords, reduced
to $1.50.
RDS ARE FOR LADIES.
bove are a sufficient guarantee of
ut nevertheless our friends are in
nd give us an opportunity to ten
might want to know. We don't
any better values on this market.
mith Company.
y*t*t*t*t*t*y*y*tvr
S. M. McNEEL, Pres.
f THE LOAN AND
| capital:
f Banking L
? the
? Rxr cor
2 yoi
* mil
| Hail. ?w
car
edg
{ JUTOUR SPECIALTY: Any- yoi
; thing in the Banking Line. ver
ari(
5 be
? W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. A
? or
?U*A*A*A?A?U?lA*AltA*A?tA*A*@i
LOST
In Hickory Grove
A FIVE Dollar Bill, slightly worn,
upper left hand corner torn off.
Lost last Friday afternoon, just before
4 o'clock, by a weak-minded man
who put It In a letter and sent it off
to a Fake Department store In the
Wild and Wooly West. He will
never get value for it. If he had only
taken it to JOHN S. WILKERSON'S
Cheap Cash Store, he would have got
all the goods he wanted at much
cheaper prices.
Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies' Dress
Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Gents' Furnishings,
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery,
Tinware, Woodenware. All new,
all good, all cheap, are to be found In
my store.
BIRDSELL WAGONS
Are the best on earth, and I have
them. My warehouse Is full of them
at all prices. If you want a first-class
Wagon at the price that poorer stuff
usually brings give me a call.
$30.00 GIVEN AWAY.
On the last week day of each month,
I give away to two of my customers,
two prizes each worth $15.00.
Anyone who buys as much as $1.00
worth of goods from me may get one
of these handsome presents. The cost
of these presents Is not added to the
prices of the goods I sell, but comes out
of my profits. Drop In and find out
how It Is done.
ON THE LAST OF SEPT. 1904,
I will give away two presents out of
the following list. Sewing Machine,
handsome Oak Bed room suit, elegant
Dinner Set, or a first-class Cooking
Stove. All the above now on display
at my store.
I meet all prices. I solicit everybody's
trade. Give me a call.
Yours for trade,
JOHN S. WILKERSON,
Hickory Grove, S. C.
The Trouble With
The Average Man
In buying Life Insurance is that
he buys agent's talk instead of the
policy for which he pays, and does not
fully realize until too late that representations
and estimates made by the
agent are of no value unless they are
written In the policy or contract for
which he pays, and signed by proper
officers of ftie company. There are
hundreds of good men in York county
who have bought Insurance from
AGENTS Instead of the COMPANY
that they claim to represent, and only
found out that they had been misled
by the agent who sold them the Insurance
after It was too late. I do not
represent the only reliable company
doing business in this section, but I
do represent one that for 59 years has
studied the art of making its policies
or contracts so plain and simple that
the layman might understand them as
readily as the insurance expert, and as
a result today the Mutual Benefit policies
are recognized as models of conciseness,
fairness and liberality. By
reason of its conservativeness and the
exercise of rigid economy in matter of
expenses of management, the company
has always been in a class by itself.
It is owned, controlled and operated
solely In the interest of the owners?
the policy holders. $250,884,772 have
been paid into its treasury by the policy
holders, and of this amount $208,813,699,
has already been returned to
policy holders in death claims, for surrendered
policies and in dividends, and
on January 1. 1904 there was on hand
$87,458,889. which is $45,387,073, MORE
than the policy holders had paid in,
and EVERY cent of the amount belongs
to the policy holders, and any
one of them can get his part of the
assets when called for. Think of such
a record! Don't you think it is a
duty you owe yourself to investigate,
and find out why the Mutual Benefit
IS THE BEST Company and Issues
the BEST Policy? The information is
i yours for the asking.
SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent.
Buggies, Harness
and Wagons.
WE are ready for the Fall Trade
with the largest and most complete
line of Buggies, Harness and
Wagons we have ever shown.
The Babcock, Columbia, Hackney
and Oxford are our Leaders; but we
have an assortment of other grades
which are hard to beat.
We are prepared to furnish you
close prices on Wagons for Cash. If
you need any of the above goods, don't
buy elsewhere until you have seen us.
GLENN & ALLISON.
FERGUSON & CLINTON.
Family Groceries?Plantation Supplies.
MILL FEED
MAKES THE MOST MILK
We have just received a
large supply of fresh mill
feed and will make very
prompt deliveries.
FERGUSON A. CLINTON.
FRUIT CANS.
I HAVE several thousand homemade,
self-melting, wax-string sealing
Fruit Cans. I furnish full directions
for using them and guarantee
them not to leak. My prices are low.
See me further. W. O. RAWLS.
r?*TSlT*7HT*TWiniTJlTJini?HTH
J. S. BRICE, Vice-Prcs. *
' SAVINGS BANK |
$50,000. |
~
this day of quick mall service It
not necessary that you should live 3
y near to a Bank In order to enjoy m
conveniences and safety of a Bank jtf
?ount. Nor is it necessary that you ^
ne to the Bank In person to make
ir ripnnsits Vnn m?v mfl.kp ua rp- ^
:tances for your credit in money, 2
eks, county orders, school claims, j
by mail, and same will receive^
eful attention and prompt acknowl- a
rment. We furnish you with con- S
lient check book, etc., and render 2
l a statement monthly. The con- Jf
ilences of a bank account are many, 4
1 we will not allow our service to It
excelled by any. "S
Vould be pleased to have you call 5
write us. 3
k?.AIU?A>eA*A*A*A*A*AltA>UaeAKA
PITfiflTFS
We have a few buggies in
stock now and by the ioth
of next month will have received
another carload.
Our Mr. M. L. Carroll has
had years of experience in
handling buggies and knows
how and where to buy buggies
to the best advantage,
and our customers will se
cure the best vehicles at the
lowest prices by seeing us
before buying.
If you want anything on
wheels see us before buying.
ROYAL
Baking Powder is recognized
the world over as being
the best, because it is absolutely
pure.
It sells everywhere at 50 cts.
a pound. For a short time
?ten days?we will selLthe
Royal Powder at 45 cents a
pound. Buy now.
RIDDLE & CARROLL.
We have Bagging and Tiea.
Eye-Glasses?
Spectacles
feel like this
one l??ks, you
are undoubtedglasses.
And when you are going
to buy glasses you might as
well get what you want and at
A-l ? ii ? A "- A A? ftlA
LUC gallic L1UJC save lUUUtJ uu iuv
purchase. I sell good glasses at
low prices and always make a
fit?I do not charge for any fancy
trimmings. 25c and up.
T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler.
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTfTIT
I The Ladies' ^
Dressing Table 3
Should contain only toi- 3
let preparations of known 4
quality. We sell only 4
t the best qualities of toilet 4
? articles?made by manu- J
? facturers who have rep- 3
utations to maintain. 3
Our stock includes toilet <
powders, choice soaps, 4
toilet water, nail brush- 4
t es, hair Lushes, combs 4
? and other toilet articles 3
? without end. 3
? YORK DRUG STORE, <
? J. B. BOWBN, PROP., 4
? Registered Pharmaoirt *
FIELD
SEEDS
We have a fresh supply of new crop
Field Seeds, Including RYE, BARLEY
and GRAY WINTER SEED
OATS, and If you expect, to sow
either of these grains see us for your
seed. Our prices are right.
We also have a full stock of new
crop TURNIP SEEDS In all varieties.
Groceries, Etc.
We carry a line of Standard and
Fancy Groceries, and always keep our
stock fresh. Remember us for Crockery,
Tinware and Hardware.
W. M. KENNEDY, Agant.
G. H. O'LEAKY .
We sell it?there's none better.
Q. H. O'LEARY.