Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 28, 1904, Image 3
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
? Three negro children were burned
to death in a tenant house near
Johnston, Edgefield county, on Wednesday.
? There are about sixty race horses
of all kinds at the fair. But few of
*- these horses, however, have any reputations
as racers.
? The daily papers report a large attendance
at the State Fair this week.
The attendance during the opening
days was much larger than it was last I
year.
? Edward Brazwell and Thomas
Stiles shot each other at Griefs,
Spartanburg county on Wednesday, as
the result of a falling out about a well
In which both were Interested.
^ ?Spartanburg special to News and
Courier: Early last spring the First
National bank of Spartanburg offered
a premium of $100 in gold to
the farmer that made the most seed
cotton from one acre. The con
test ants met ana aaopiea ruies uy
which they should be governed.
About twenty or more farmers entered
the contest. Some of them
dropped out soon after. It is probable
that the winner may gather 4,500
pounds of cotton. One farmer had
weighed 3,000 pounds up to last Saturday
. and he had a considerable
number of bolls to open. Some good
farmers entered this contest and the
^ result "will show what thorough preparation,
high manuring and good cultivation
will do. There are four or
five different varieties of seed tried,
so that their merits may be compared.
? Columbia State, Thursday: The
representatives of fertilizer mills who
were here yesterday seem to be very
much pleased with the outlook. It was
reported unofficially last night that
suits now pending in the courts will
be suspended pending definite action by
the fertilizer board which is to meet
here in November and will then give
the mills another hearing. The law requires
the fertilizers to have certain
definite quantities of chemicals. In
some parts of the state the board has
found fertilizers which fall below the
requirements and the sellers have
been made the defendants in legal ac*
tlon. The matter was argued before
representatives of the board yesterday
and the mill managers were told
that there would be another meeting
of the board. The fertilizer mills disavow
any- Intention to sell impure or
worthless fertilizers and declare that
they want the law enforced, but they
argue that the law is imperfect.
, AT THE CHtRCHES.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
rjcv. J. l. 8tokjd8, d. d., pa8tor.
Sunday Services?Morning service
at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. Evening service
at 7.30 o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. w. c. bwart, pastor.
Sunday Services.?Sabbath school
at 10 o'clock a m. Morning services
at 11 o'clock. Evening services at 7.30
o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. W. O. NEVILLE, D. D., PASTOR.
Services preparatory to communion
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.
Sunday Services?Communion serm
vices at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 4
p. m. Evening services at 7.30 o'clock.
BAPTI8T.
REV. W. B. HURT, PA8TOR.
Sunday Services?Sunday school In
the morning at 10 o'clock. Services
each first and third Sunday at 11
o'clock in the morning and at 7.00 in
the evening, Instead of the second and
fourth Sundays as heretofore.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
RIV. J. C. JOHNE8. nECTOR
Sunday Services?Lay services at
11 o'clock in the morning. Sunday
school at 4.30 p. m. Evening service
by the rector at 7,30 o'clock,
Special JJotires.
Preaching at Smyrna.
There will be preaching at Smyrna
on the fifth Sabbath of October at 11
a. m., by Rev. P. B. Ingraham.
J. L. Oateb, Pastor.
U. D. C.
There will be a meeting of the Winnie
Davis chaDter. U. D. C.. at Mrs.
J. J. Hunter's residence Saturday af^
ternoon at 4 o'clock. A full attendance
Is urj^ed as officers and delegates
will be elected.
Letter to J. Q. Wr?y,
Yorkvllle, S. C.
Dear Sir: Thomas J. Bannon, druggist,
Westerley, R I, says:
Westerley painters expect a gallon
of paint to cover 19 sets of blinds;
Devoe covers 25; there is no such
thing as rubbing this out.
(The usual reckoning1 is for a gallon
to cover 16. We suspect the Westerley
people don't wear their paint till
It gets very shabby.)
Devoe covers more; of course, we
know that; we know why too; it's
all paint and full-measure.
Yours truly
? F W Devoe & Co
21
Annual Flower Show.
In the Court House on Tuesday,
November 1.
The annual flower show of the Flo-<
ral and Willing Workers societies of
* the Presbyterian church will be held
In the Court House during Tuesday,
November 1, beginning at 10 a. m.,
and continuing through the afternoon
and evening. The premium list will
be as follows:
1st. Best collection Chrysanthemums,
not less than ten varieties, $2.50 in
gold.
2nd. Second best collection, ten varieties,
handsome belt and buckle.
3rd. Best six white chrysanthemums,
Duchess lace collar.
4th. Best six yellow chrysanthemums,
9 china plate.
5th. Best six pink chrysanthemums,
white evening fan.
6th. Best six red chrysanthemums,
pair kid gloves.'
7th. Best single chrysanthemum,
Japanese cup and saucer.
8th. Best collection roses, Dresden
silk opera bag.
9th. Best single bloom rose, silver
manicure scissors.
10th. Best vase cut flowers, other
than roses and chrysanthemums, a
picture.
11th. Best collection of potted plants,
? burnt wood plaque.
12th. Best potted fern, silver spoon.
13th. Best potted plant, other than
fern. Duchess lace handkerchief.
In connection with the display of
blooms, potted plants, etc., dressed
dolls, confectionery and other attractive
articles will be offered for sale.
The prizes to be offered will be on
exhibition at the York Drug Store.
Admission for the day: 25 cents for
* adults and 15 cents for children.
Mrs. J. J. Hunter,
President Floral Society.
Oct. 21 f.t. 4t
"
?periai Jtotiwa.Dr.
J. J. Hagins
Will be at Sharon on Wednesday, November
2: Yorkville, Thursday, November
3; Clover, Friday, November
4 th. f.t.Oct. 28 2t
OBITUARY.
Drer?At his home near Molino,
Union county, Miss., on October 15,
1904, A. A. Latham. He was born
near Bullock's Creek, York county, S.
C., on May 12, 1827. He was married
to Miss Sarah Jamleson June 4,
1850, and moved to Mississippi in
1856. He joined the Methodist church
in 1858 and remained a useful member
up to the time of his death. He
leaves four children, nine grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
One grandchild died before
him. He was a good neighbor and a
respected citizen.
R. D. McBride.
At the home of her brother-in-law,
near Molino, Union county, Miss.,
July 25, 1904, Mary E. Jamieson.
She was bom near Bullock's Creek,
I Vrtrir i nimtu S Alienist 10. 1823.
She w;is a grand daughter of the late
Robert Brown, of Yorkville, who died
about 1830. She was a member of
the Methodist church from early life;
but was never married, devoting her
life. to her father and after his death
to the interests of the families of
her brother and sister.
R. D. McBride.
8he gorhcille dfotton $Rarhet.
Correct id Semi-Weekly by Messrs.
Lett* Bros.
Yorkviixe, Oct. 28, 12 m.?The local
market stands as follows:
Middling 9J
Strict Middling 91
Good Middling 9 7-16
Latta Bros.
New York, Oct. 28.?Noon?Contracts
stand: October, 9.44; December,
9.62; January, 9.72; March, 9.81.
ESTRAY_MULE
ON night of Oct. 26, from stable of
J. J. Faris near Wright's Ferry, a
small black horse Mule. Will appreciate
Irfomation as to its whereabouts.
I. P. BOYD, R. F. D. 2. Yorkville, S. C.
INSURANCE ON COTTON.
I AM prepared to INSURE COTTON
at the homes of the farmers,
and arrange so that the owners may
borrow money without having to move
the security from their premises.
J. R. LINDSAY, Insurance,
It Yorkville, S. C.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
JUST received an elegant MAHOGANY
PIANO and two very pretty
WALNUT CASE ORGANS. My price
Is very reasonable on either of these
Instruments. Cash or time.
R. J. HERNDON.
W. B. Moore Quinn Wallace
W. M. Phillips.
YORK FURNITURE CO.,
Successors to W. B. Moore A Co.
Announcement.
In making our first bow to the furniture
buying public we wish to an
nounce that we can be found in the
brick building formerly used as a livery
stable by the Heath-Elliott Mule
Co. The building has been thoroughly
renovated and now presents an inviting
appearance.
As our name signifies, we will handle
Furniture, and when we say Furniture
we mean by this that you can
depend upon us to be headquarters for
everything that goes toward the furnishing
of a home from cellar to garret.
Our stock will at all times be
kept up to the very highest point of
excelleree In quality and style. In
prices we expect to and will meet all
legitimate competition from whatever
source it may come.
Our stock will consist of Bedroom
suites, Parlor suites, Dining Room
furnishings, Hall Trees, extra Beds,
Wardrobes, Dressers. Tables, Chairs in
sets and single, Rockers, Kitchen furnishings,
Carpets, Rugs. Mattings,
Picture;*, Frames, etc., and everything
else that you can think of for the furnishing
of the home.
We will also handle Window Glass
and Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc.
Call and see us for anything in our
line. We can serve you.
YORK FURNITURE CO.
HY-CO PILE CURE
Is Absolutely Guaranteed to
CURE.
Money Back If It Fails.
For Sale by the
YORK DRUG STORE,
J. B. BOWEN, PROP.,
Registered Pharmacist.
Veils!
Veils!
Gage's Melba Veil. Beautiful Umbrella
Veils in black and colors. Best
Mourning Veil in town for 50 cents.
New Felts?New Ready to Wears?
Chenille in black and colors. New
Silks and Velvets. Velvet and Chenille
Toques. Everything for "My
Lady." Baby Caps.
Agents for Laundry.
Yours to Please.
DOBSON BROS.
'Phono No. 153.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
LISTEN!
SOON the Christmas rush for holiday
work will begin. Bring the
little folks now while the weather is
warm and pleasant and they enjoy
being out. and have their pictures
taken. You will find a handsome line
of Mounts in stock. See them and
make your own selection. Hours from
9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Miss ROSA J. LINDSAY.
f SH(
We haven't been saying inucl
want to remind you that we havi
sizes, styles and prices for men
more we want you to know that
Shoes that are sold on this mar
make it a rule to give the largest
ey expended. We have just rec<
facturing Co., of Baltimore, a h
ALL LEATHER Shoes, includi
Misses' Shoes, 13s to 2s, Blu
Misses' Shoes, 13s to 2s, Bal
Misses' Shoes, 9s to i2^s, B1
Misses' Shoes, sizes 9s to 12]
Children's Shoes, sizes 6s to 1
Children's Shoes, sizes 6s to
Ladies' Shoes, made from gem
All Leather?if they are not yc
and the price is only $1.48 the pa
Also have Ladies' Vici Kid Sir
as above, and the price is only $1
We sell the BEST CREE
ty at anywhere near our price, *
Special Monda;
On the two days above raentio
about Two Hundred Yards of Brc
green, seal brown, royal purpje ai
AT TWENTY CI
J. Q. "WIR-A.Y, '
"IMNCI
J) lanne
28 Inches Wide?Wort
t MONDAY'S
ONLY 8 CI
"RARE, RICH
RARE IN BEAUTY?RICH IN
A Variety of Forty-five Fancy
CHANCE OFFERED ONLY O
OUR SHOW WINDOW?MAK
n^ll 1 ~ DoftAcr
runuvviiig ait a icn vi mc mucin
blue, white stripe and dots; blue, b
stripe and dots; green, white and i
dots; blue, red and green figures; t
?well, it's too much. You just <
O'CLOCK A. M.
PRICE 8 CENTS YARD?TIME, f
The Flannellette is in pieces froi
price We Cannot Cut Goods.
Velvet Shirt W
To the person who buys the Greate
for your neighbors).
Doors open at 9 A. M.?Close at 6
THE FOUSHEE
Phone 38
P. S.?Just received BOYS' PA
worth more?SPECIAL FOR MON
KNITTEE
With the coming of the cooler v
ply yourself with warm outer and
to know that you can do this now
as at this store. We say this bee
stock of knitted outer and under g
to keep out the cold. These goc
which secured the very lowest pri
our customers.
Our knitted goods stock inclui
Shawls, Round Shawls, Three C
Ladies' Hoods, Pants in both woi
cotton in both regular and extra s
We have a nice line of Knit
children.
We have a full line of knitted
and boys in both cotton and wool,
Ladies' knit Skirts are very
weather wear?you'll find a nice 1
We also have a very complete
for men in both cotton and wool, i
of Hosiery for men, ladies, misses
wool and at our usual low prices.
We have never before had su
ets, Capes and Skirts.
BLANKETS, QUI]
Our stock of Blankets, Quilts ;
never better, and this store has
these articles. We bought a larj
our purchases at prices that will r
Blanket and Quilt buyers, provide
STANDARD
We have concluded to make
ment, and in order to close out t
hand, while they last, we offer y<
EACH. There are many of the
stock, and if you can find pattern
find a bargain at five cents. To t
terns we have purchased a stock
and while this pattern is a new ar
sure our lady friends that it will
that can be made upon it.
TTTT? PTT3 A TTCC 01
I nC/ O X AAUOO-OJ
SALE OF PERSONALTY.
AT my home at SHARON next
SATURDAY, October 29. beginning
at 11 o'clock a. m., I will offer for
sale to the highest bidder my Household
and Kitchen Furniture, Garden
Tools, and the Machinist's Tools that
belonged to my late husband, Edward
Thomas. Terms: CASH.
Mrs. JANE A. THOMAS.
Oct. 25 t.f. 2t
)ES -)
i about Shoes lately, but we just
e the Shoes?lots of them in all
, women and children. Further:
we are selling our share of the
ket. Why? Simply because we
possible Shoe value for the moneived
from the Maryland Manuarge
shipment of the celebrated
ng the following sizes and prices:
cher style, only $1.35 a pair.
. style, only 1.35 a pair.
inlior efvlo finlu t or a nair
Utliti ovjriv, vr...7 - -J - r-...
^s, Bal. style, 1.25 a pair.
3^s, Blucher 1.00 a pair.
8^s, Bal. style, 1.00 a pair,
nine goat skin, guaranteed to be
>u can have another pair FREE,
ir.
oes, guaranteed All Leather same
.25 the pair.
DMORE TIE sold in the counrhich
is NINETY-EIGHT CTS.
y and Tuesday.
ned we will put on special sale
>caded Worsted in cardinal, bottle
rid garnet shades, 42 inches wide,
ENTS A YARD.
THE LEADER.
/
sllette"
:h 121-2 Cents a Yard.
, SPECIAL ?
:s. YARD. [3
ANF> RAP.Y"
QUALITY?RACY IN 8TYLE.
Shade*?FANCY COLORS. A
NCE A YEAR. STOP AND SEE
E A MENTAL SELECTION.
is:?Black, gTeen and white dots;
lack and white stripes; red, white
ed figrures; blue, black and polka
>road, black and blue stripes?and
iome?"It's up to you" at NINE
MONDAY?PLACE, FOUSHEE'8.
m one yard to 12 yards. At this
aist Pattern FREE.
st number of Pieces. (Better buy
P. M.
CASH STORE,
Yorkville, S. C.
NTS at 25c, 35c, 45c and 50c?
DAY.
i rnnnc
f uuuuo.
veather you'll be wanting to supunder-clothing,
and we want you 1
here else to such good advantage
ause we have a most complete <
arments that are made especially
ids were bought with cold cash
ces, and this means low prices to
des Ladies' Sweaters, Umbrella
oruered Shawls, Square Shawls,
d1 and cotton, Vests in wool and
izes.
Caps and Hoods for misses and
Underwear for misses, children
, at most attractive prices,
popular with the ladies for cold
ine here at right prices,
stock of all grades of Underwear
also have a very large assortment
> and children in both cotton and
i
ch a large and nice line of JackLTS,
COMFORTS.
and Comforts was never larger?
for years been headquarters for
;e stock of these goods and made
nake most profitable shopping to
id you buy here.
PATTERNS.
a change in our Pattern Departhe
stock of McCall Patterns on
3U your choice at FIVE CENTS
: most popular patterns in our 1
--1a. i?4. ?.;ii
IS 10 SUH you ill inc iui, yuu win
:ake the place of the McCall patof
STANDARD PATTERNS,
rival in this vicinity, we can asineet
every possible requirement
WITH COMPANY.
WOOD WANTED.
WE are In the market for a quantity
of WOOD?either hard wood
or pine, for which we agree to pay
the highest market price in CASH.
People who have wood to sell, and
who are prepared to deliver the same ,
promptly, will please confer with Mr. i
O. E. GRIST at THE ENQUIRER office.
L. M. GRIST'S SONS.
Oct. 25 t.f. tf
Over the
Telephone.
"Hello, Central, give me Riddle &
Carroll, please."
"Hello! Is this Riddle & Carroll 7'
"Yes, sir. Who is this?"
"This is the Bank. We Just want
to call your attention to the fact that
your guano notes are due November
1st Just wanted to be certain that
you do not forget the date."
"All right, sir, very much obliged.
We have three days grace, don't we?"
i es, sir; inree unys niter iiwvciuber
1st."
"Well, we guess that we had better
make some pretty quick collections
from our fertilizer customers or we
might fall down."
TO OUR CU8T0MER8.
The above conversation explains Itself
so fully that we hardly think It
necessary for us to say any more.
But we wish to respectfully request all
parties who owe us on notes for Fertilizers
to please come forward at once
and make immediate settlement. The
Bank is after us and we must meet
our paper or the Bank will get after
us with a sharp stick. We will thank
you for prompt attention to this matter.
This Is OCTOBER 28th?our
three days of grace will be up November
4th. A prompt settlement will be i
appreciated.
i
RIDDLE & CARROLL.
Red Rust Proof
Seed Oats
I have them on hand.
LOUIS ROTH.
NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS
60 Gents.
If you want a very cheap
Alarm I can sell it to you.
Some dealers sell this clock
at 75 cents. I have several
grades of alarm clocks and
can suit you as to price. I
1 also have full line Mantel
and Wall Clocks up to$22.
T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. "
Grain Fertilizer.
Received this week from w. c. i
Macmurphy Co., Charleston, 8. '
C., who make as good If not the best
goods on the market, the following ,
brands of Fertilizer: Acid Phosphate,
Acid with Potash, Ammonlated goods, i
Muriate Potash and Kalnit. Call and '
see us for prices.
We have Red and Crimson Clover ,
Seed, Barley and Rye.
If you want your chickens to lay i
eggs, feed them Fleck's Egg Producer ?
aoout mree umes a wren. v-?nc ca
cents package will feed twelve fowls *
fifty days, and you will have plenty of ?
eggs every month In the year. ,
To fatten your hogs quickly and
economically feed them Fleck's Con- j
lion Powder, eight pounds for 50 cents. !
Also have It hi 15 cents packages.
Do not have chills and fever, but j
come to Starr's and get a bottle of I
Chill and Fever cure.
JAS. M. STARR dL CO..
Leading Druggists.
FERGUSON & CLINTON. \
Family Groceries?Plantation Supplies. J
N. O. Molasses.
WE HAVE RECEIVED A NEW J
SHIPMENT OF NEW CROP
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES?
the quality Is as fine as you ever
tasted. Let us have your order. y
CHOICE HAMS.
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED A [
NEW SHIPMENT OF EXTRA ,
CHOICE HAMS?sweet and Juicy
and will be pleased to have your ^
order for one or more. ;
OUR MILL FEED J
IS OF THAT QUALITY THAT *
WILL MAKE YOUR COW GIVE J
RICH MILK AND MAKE YOUR J
HOGS GROW FAT. It Is more J
than mere "mill sweepings."
FERGUSON & CLINTON. t
0. E. Wilkins, W. I. Witherspoon, I
President. V. President. s
i ne nun diuuco ut uwoh ?*.??? l
who have put aside some money for an {
emergency?a fund that is at their j
demand at any time.
t
The First National Bank j
of Yorkville \
c
Offers you a safe place for this
fund.
R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier.
tr We sell Bank Money Orders?good j
everywhere.
t
MISS DAISY B. WILLIAMS, t
Photographic Studio.
FOR the present located in the
Bratton Building, corner Main and
Jefferson Streets. All work entrusted
to me guaranteed. Terms reasonable. '
Public cordially Invited to call.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Sept. 27 t tf
|| J. M. HEA
GENERAL MI
0
i| Fall Atl
? >
$
,?
1 OUR BIG STORES
H F
\ i
???
L \
7
ji Headquarters for ]
; ing, Millin
/1 T F we should attempt even the ba
,, X kinds of goods that we are car
<) and WAREHOUSES, the task wc
J1 the copy would All columns of tl
[ short therefore, we will say that v
\ reasonable man or woman would ?
I GENERAL STORE, and then we
) 11c to follow us while we call attei
| and timely Interest
; CLOT
1
() We have already called attenth
'' greater efTorts than heretofore tc
2 8T0CK OF CLOTHING. We have
2 STR0U8S BROS.' CLOTHING a
. SHAFFER A MARX and KIR8HI
! lighted customers have already be<
; to fit almost anybody of whatever
) lng from $10 a suit on up to $18
much cheaper goods, ranging on d
) es, especially those of the well-ki
! made In the latest style and of as
; can expect at the figures we will
^ we have any number of ODD PAh
In fact. In the matter of Clothing
I are prepared to take care of him
j wants, all he has to do is to ask fc
I CHILDREN'S
II
(1 We are positively headquartei
'! We are prepared to fit anybody's
1! The Mrs. JANE HOPKIN8' CLOT
A children. We have them. Hundre<
? suited?hundreds more are coming
11 to take care of other hundreds s
ii OVER <
Our stock of OVERCOATS this
carried. It is the largrest that an
!! ville. It Includes, also the best go
Ann t a /vtvllnnmr />AO a onrl rofll fl T
? t tuaw VI uiuat j tuaio OIIU ie?? u?
A attention to the "CRAVENETTE.1
; Its reputation Is established. It
<) lutely waterproof. The prices rani
'! coat ought to last the owner a llf
,; and mo them quiokly.
()
* Lots of Blank)
?
? There Is no need to sleep cold tl
?. BLANKETS AT SUCH LOW PI
? stock, including a great variety,
x down. In times past we have got
X better than we are now able to sell
I Blankets as low as 75 cents. .We
to |2.00.
T>RE&&
Attracted by the claims we h
DRESS GOODS the ladles from a
gating the matter for themselves,
goods before, and the average qua
stock was twice as large as It was
more Dress Goods than we had la
our sales for the season will be th
been up to this time. In the me
merchants would consider a large i
MILLINER!
Our MILLINERY DEPARTME
hundreds of ladles are aware of tl
,, quirles down stairs. That is all r
(I glad to give the information. But
only to go upstairs, where they wl
11 for. Miss Dawson is in charge a
!! difer. These ladles have everythli
; J pared to give their customers whi
!! WHOLESALE ]
l>
; Because of the nature of our t
; J In tremendous quantities. We ai
IJ FIGURES, and are always glad tc
i of our facilities. Dealers will do
() MEAT, SUGAR, MOLASSES, COI
J WIRE and other things. We can I
? our prices are as low as can be 1
X Richmond or Charleston.
I J. M. HEA
I J. L. WILLIAMS, Manage
M S. M. McNEEL, Pres.
THE LOAN AND
g capital:
i TWELVE MONT
That's the figure at which we will
*ent you one of the Safe Deposit Boxes
n our Big Safe?about seventeen cents
i month. That Is not a bit high, to our
vay of thinking. Think of the proectlon
against loss by fire or burglary,
and the satisfaction of knowing
hat your valuables?Deeds, Mortrages,
Notes, Private Papers, etc.,?
ire absolutely safe and secure, and
I Our Specialty: ANYTHING IN
g W. P. HARRIS
tA*A*AKA*A*A*A*AKAKAKA?A*$A
\ SACRED TRUST.
The responsibility resting upon
he officers and managers of a JJte Inurance
Company is not different from
hat which is assumed by the trustees
if individual estates, it nas .aiways
>een the aim of the Mutual Benefit
Idfe Insurance Company of Newark,
?J. J., to conduct its business in accordance
with this conception of the
lacred character of the work and the
lolemn responsibility imposed thereby,
t best manifests its fidelity in keeping
iteadily before it as the true objectve,
the maintenance of the highest security,
so that a policy maturing thiry
or forty years hence will be as cerain
of payment as one falling due
omorrow; and to endeavor by all
jroper means to lighten the burden of
nsurance, by making the cost as
imall as is consistent with security.
Evidence of the skilful and faithful
nanagement of the Mutual Benefit is
ound in its exceedingly low expense
ate, and remarkably favorable morality
rate extending over the whole
jeriod of its existence?nearly sixty
rears.
It is all right to listen to the other
ellows* stories and examine their conracts;
but you will be doing yourself
in injustice if you sign an application
>r accept and pay for their policies
jefore you know about the Mutual
3eneflt and what it can and will
3UARANTEE you.
SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent.
CHAMPION ROLLER MILLS.
Zeno, 8. C.
IT gives us pleasure to Inform the
public that our mills have been thor>ughly
overhauled, and that we are
jrepared to furnish our patrons with
he finest flour that can be made in
his country.
Custom is solicited from all who may
>e seeking the best.
G. L. RIDDLE, Proprietor.
July 22 f.t tf
COTTON SEED.
WILL pay the highest CASH price
for SEED in any quantity.
B. N. MOORE,
Sept IS t.f tf
TH & CO., i|
DRCHANDISE. 11
======= i 1
Tactions. i;
i i
j |
ARE !!
ULLOFTHEM. jj
? i I
3ress Goods, Cloth- !!
< >
ery, Etc. \\
re enumeration of all the different (*
rylng In our BIO STORE ROOMS j J
iuld require hours of writing and ,,
tils newspaper. To cci the story (>
re have about everything that any <?
>xpect to find In a FIR8T CLA88 J *
wisn 10 &8K our menai me pud- ..
itlon to a few matters of especial ';
( 1
HING j?
()
3n to the fact that we have made < ,
carry a REALLY COMPLETE i .
renewed our line of the FAM0U8 I !
nd have put In lines of HART, ! !
BAUM'S goods. Hundreds of de- { ;
en fitted and we are still prepared | |
shape In first class roods, rang- . ,
a suit. Then of course we have I I
lown to $3.50 a 8uit. These cloth- J '
lown makers we have named are j ;
good quality of goods as anybody , ,
name. Along with complete Suits >
IT8 AND COAT8 at Close Prices. I I
the customer should feel that we ' |
and if he does not see what he j ;
ir it. II
i CLOTHirft}
rs for CHILDREN'S CLOTHES. ] |
child at any price up to $5 a suit. | ,
HE8 are the best in ths world for < >
ds of customers have already been ( I
r In every day. We are prepared j [
till to come.
DOATS
u
i year is the largest we have ever J j
ybody has ever brought to York- j ;
ods. We have all kinds of Over- . .
ie ones. We would call especial , ,
' It is new on this market; but |)
is light, dressy, warm and abso- <
ge from $20 downward, and a $20 < I
e time. 8ee our CRAVEN ETTE8 J \
i
I |
etw and guilts
his winter while we have so many j |
RICE8. We have a tremendour . ,
The prices range from $7 a pair | 1
ten $16 for a pair of blankets no j
for $7. Our line includes Colored j;
have QUILT8 from *8 cents up ( ,
GOODS
ave made for our new stock of | t
II parts of the county .ire lnvestl- ,
We have never handled so many ( 1
Ilty has never been so high. Our j
last year. We have already sold ] >
st year. The indications are that | ,
ree or four times what they have <
antlme, we still have what most < >
stock and have more coming. j |
r UPSTAIRS J;
[NT is Upstairs. Hundreds and I >
le fact; but others stL:l make in-,. ' |
lght The people down stairs are 1
ladies in search of Millinery have . [
11 find everything they could wish , ,
nd she is ' ssisted by Miss San- ( ?
fig at the., disposal ai d are pre- * [
atever they might want.
DEPARTMENT !!
I I .
lusiness we have to handle goods ] [
re able to buy at the L0WE8T ] |
> give the retail trade the benefit ( >
well to see us about FLOUR, >
RN MEAL, TOBACCO. BARBED I I
always make low prices, and often ' [
tiad anywhere, even in Baltimore, j [
I >
TH & CO., it
!!
< >
r?*T*TO7*T*T*TJlYWn?Yl?T*Timi
J. S. BRICE, Vicc-Pncs. g
SAVINGS BANK J
$50,000. I
HS FOB 0S.OO. J
you will come to the rtarae conclusion.
The Safe Deposit Box we will rent you
for $2.00 is large enough to hold quite
a good many papers, but If you should
require something a little larger, we
have It at $3.00 a year. We think we
can interest you If you will call and
allow us to show you the Boxes and
their many convenient es.
THE BANKING LINE. ?
ON, Cashier. Jl
*A*A*AKAXA*AaU*AKA?AatA*A?r
"bargains
AT SHANNON &. HOPE'S.
To wind up our summer's business
and to make room for our Fall Goods
which are now arriving we will ton
the NEXT TEN DAYS offer some especially
attractive bargains to our
customers.
We have a large quantity of Men's
Clothing and extra Trousers and In
the lot there are some wonderfully
good bargains for quick buyers. Just
come and examine them and see for
yourself. You will be surprised.
We are making an especially good
offering in PLUG TOBACCO. We
have a large quantity of Tobacco that
we have been selling at 10 cents a
plug. For the next ter. days, If it lasts
that long, you can buy it at 8IX CT8.
A PLUG. This bargain ten days only.
We have about 100 pairs of SHOES,
odd sizes and styles, that we want to
close out quick because we want to
keep our Shoe stock up to the notch.
Our Grocery stock is complete In ,
every detail.
SHANNON A HOPE,
Sharon, 8. C.
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
- ? O-.iL _i: n(
oiaio or oouin v?. vnn??wvun?/ ?i
York.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant
to law, on November 22,
1904,. at 10 o'clock a. m., I will make
my final settlement with the Probate
Court for York county, as Administrator
of the estate of DAVID HARRISON,
deceased, and that I will then
and there make application for my
discharge from further liability In
connection with said estate.
W. M. CAMPBELL,
Administrator Estate David Harrison.
Yorkvllle, S. C., Oct. 21 f fit
MONEY TO LOAN.
ON Improved farms In York county.
Interest: Lo>ins 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.
am f.