Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ABOUT PEOPLE. Miss Daisy Williams returned yesterday from a visit of several days at Hickory Grove. Mr. W. J. Rawlinson and Miss Addie Rawlinson of Rock Hill, spent yesterday in Yorkville. Mr. W. W. Miller of Rock Hill, spent Sunday in Yorkville, the guest of Mr. L. R. Williams' family. Mrs. Jane A. Thomas arrived from Sharon this morning to assume her duties as housekeeper for Mr. J. B. Pegram. Maste- Willie, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Norris, has been confined to his bed for a week with something like malaria. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keller, who have been boarding with Mr. J. M. Ferguson, moved today to the home of Mr. H. H. Beard. Miss Nellie Schorb. who' Is teaching school at Hickory Grove, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Yorkrllle. Mrs. R. C. Allein gave an enjoyable euchre party to some of her friends last Friday afternoon. There were about eighteen guests present. Mrs. Fred Nims and little son, Douglas of Fort Mill, are spending a few days with Mrs. Douglas Harrison and other relatives In Yorkville. Mr. S. C. Davidson, who has been afflicted for sometime past with a mental disorder, was on last Friday taken to the State Hospital for the Insane at Columbia. Rev. J. C. Johnes will be in town until tomorrow. He said yesterday that he will make it a point to visit Yorkvllle whenever he can make It convenient, because he likes the place and the people. Rev, W. C. Ewart returned last week from the meeting of the Associate Reformed synod, which was held In Missouri. He spent several days at the World'! Fair; but says that one cannot see the great show properly Inside of several weeks. Mr. Ewart was fortunate enough to see the first flight of the wonderful airship Arrow, about which so much has been said during the past few weeks, THE FLOWER SHOW. The annual flower show of the Floral and Willing Workers societies of the Presbyterian church, was opened In the court house this morning and has been a centre of attraction to the ladles of Yorkvllle during the day. The exhibits are both numerous and creditable. Many of the specimens seem to be perfection as to size and beauty, and the common verdict seems to be that In some respects the ladles have been able to make marked Improvement even over their former splendid efforts. This Is most noticeable, probably. In the matter of arrangement, which seems to be well nigh perfect. The names of the various exhibitors are as follows: Miss Daisy Gist?Roses and chrysanthemums. Mrs. I. D. Witherspoon?Roses and potted plants. Mrs. W. G. White?Roses, chrysanthemums, potted plants. Miss Marie Carroll?Roses and miscellaneous collection. Mrs. S. A. McElwee?Roses. Mrs. S. M. McNeel?Roses and rnlscelloneous collection. Mrs. E. A. Crawford?Roses. Mrs. R, J. Herndon?Roses and ferns. Miss Mary Brooks Inman?Potted plants., Miss Daisy Hart?Chrysanthemums. Mrs. U. tl. U Ijeary?v,urjroojiiiremums and potted plants. Mrs. J. M. Ferguson?Potted plants. Miss Rose Hunter?Chrysanthemums and potted plants. . Mrs. B. N. Moore?Potted plants. Miss Rose Lindsay?Chrysanthemums. Edward Finley?Chrysanthemums and miscellaneous collection. Mrs. Q. T. Schorb?Miscellaneous collection. Ladles' Auxiliary Society to the Yorkville Cemetery association?Roses from cemetery. From booths, prettily arranged In bowers of flowers the ladles are selling dolls, candy, tea, cofTee and crackers. Mrs. R. C. Alleln, Mrs. Florlde Moore and Mr. Robert Latta are the Judges, and put in the greater part of the morning determining* the comparative merits of the various exhibits. Six best yellow chrysanthemums? Miss Rose Lindsay. Best collection of cut plants?Mrs. S. M. McNeel. Best pink rose?Mrs. E. A. Crawford. Best white rose?Mrs. E. A. Crawford. Best collection of roses?Miss Daisy Gist. Six best pink chrysanthemums?Miss Daisy Hart. Beat single bloom, chrysanthemum? Miss Daisy Hart. Best collection of chrysanthemums? Mrs. W. G. White. Two best collections of chrysanthemums?Miss Daisy Hart. Besl potted plant?Mrs. G. H. O'Leary. Best collection potted plants?Miss nose nunier. Best fern?Mrs. R. J. Herndon. Best white chrysanthemum?Mrs. S. M. McNeel. Best red chrysanthemum?Miss Agnes Hunter. The prizes will be distributed during this evening when the show will conclude. with the rendition of some musical selections. The attendance during the day has been very gratifying: but that it will be still more so during this afternoon is quite probable. Miss Rosa Lindsay undertook this morning to make a photograph of the exhibits: but because of the peculiar difficulties. Involved in such an undertaking in surroundings so unfavorable for good photography, she will not ? know until later to what extent she has succeeded. LOCAL LACONICS. Changes of Schedule. The C. & N.-W. railroad is arranging to change its schedule on November 13, after which date its trains will run through from Collettsville to Chester. There are to be some changes of schedule on the Southern road soon; but the reporter has not been advised of their nature. Junction at Rock Hill. ^ It is understood that the Southern railway people have selected Rock Hill as the half-wav station or iunc tional point of the Charleston division, instead of Blacksburg, which has had that advantage since the building of the road. When the arrangement goes into operation, which will be shortly, the freight train crews that now spend the night at Blacksburg will stop at Rock Hill instead. Newport is said to be the exact half-way station between Camden and Marlon. Woodson Is Hopeful.?Urey Woodson said he was speaking for the committee last Saturday when he predicted the overwhelming election of Judge Parker to the presidency. He predicted that all the doubtful states will be Democratic and also that some states called Republican will be and are doubtful. Secretary Woodson says: "I have every confidence that Judge Parker will be elected. I have been here one hundred days now, and I am ready to announce from observation and what we have received that Parker will be elected. "All doubtful states, so-called, will be in the Democratic column. Some states called purely Republican are now in the doubtful column. We will carry New York. New Jersey, Connecticut. Indiana, Maryland, West Virginia. Idaho, Colorado, Utah and Nevada. "In other words, all the doubtful states are for us and for Parker's election. "Illinois is doubtful. Ohio Is doubtful. The big men who controlled that state are now dead. The Republicans assume that they are going to win there, but we hear they might lose. Even California has sent good reports to us and we are hopeful of carrying that state. "Maryland is certainly as Democratic as Kentucky; West Virginia is as sure as Maryland." MERE-MENTION. Edgar Allen, a prominent Republican leader in Virginia politics, and former United States district attorney, committed suicide in a country road in Henrico county, Va? Friday. Political disappointment is assigned as the cause of the deed About sixty miners lost their lives in an explosion which occurred at the Tercio, Co., coal mines Friday Ben Clarke, the negro who killed Chief of Police B. E. Harrrick of Shelby last August, was hanged in the Shelby jail last Friday. \s a result of the explosion of the boilers in a mill at Satilla Bluff, Ga., Friday, three men were killed and the mill property demolished A fire of Incendiary origin, wnicn swepi a Brooklyn wharf Friday, caused the death of one fireman, serious injuries to another, damaged four ocean steamers, and destroyed property estimated at $1,000,000 Three persons were killed and twelve injured in a rear-end collision between two sections of a World's Fair special train on the Missouri Pacific railroad at Tipton, Mo., Saturday. Another Gi.vner's Report.?The census office on yesterday issued a bulletin showing that up to Oct. 18, 1904, 5,776,565 running bales of cotton have been ginned in 668 counties located in the various cotton producing states as against 3,455,082 running bales reported to the same date in 1903. Counting rour d bales as half bales, the number of running bales for 1904 is reduced to 5,70*,670, and for 1903 to 3,345,702. The number of .counties in states from which ginning Is reported and the number of running bales from each state is as follows: Alabama, 66 counties, 601,482 bales; Arktiisas, 61 counties, 216,457 bales; Florida, 19 counties, 40,483; Georgia, 124 counties, 1,062,818 bales; Louisiana, 42 counties, 305,153 bales; Mississippi, 68 counties, 648,969 bales; Missouri, 8 counties, 10,531 bales; North Carolina, 67 counties, 310,454 bales; South Carolina (Complete), 643,677 bales; Tennessee, 35 counties, 72,618 bales; Texas, 139 counties, 1,968,874 bales; Virginia, 9 counties, 5,145 bales. The number of counties reporting prior to October 18, 1903, was 812. The number of round bales reported this year is 143,989, as compared with 218,760 last year. Does Russia Really Want Trouble??Excitement was caused In London yesterday by the report that the Russian fleet, on its way to Tangier, had shelled a British collier, and the movements of the British fleet at uibraltar tend to confirm the report. The news of the firing came from Tangier. The Baltic fleet officers told it, declaring that the vessel carried no lights. The British fleet has been oitfered to stop all British colliers passing through the straits and to bring them to Gibraltar. The warships have been ordered to escort the British sloop Assaye. Tfce fear Is growing that the Russian war party Is trying to force war on Grea* Britain. AT THE CHURCHES. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. REV. W. C. EWART, PASTOR. Prayer-meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. . * Services preparatory to communion, conducted by Rev. Oliver Johnson of Lesslie, Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock and Saturday evening at 7.30. Communion service Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. L. 8"POKES, D. D., PASTOR. Prayer meeting tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. REV. W. O. NEVILLE, D. D., PASTOR. Prayermeetlng Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Serial JJotirfs. Preaching Days at Union. The preaching days at Union Baptist church have been changed as follows: Secord Sunday In each month at 3.30 o'clock p. m., and on the fourth Sunday of each month at 11 a. m. A. J. Sturois. Oyster Dinner at Hickory. The ladles of the Baptist church of Hickory Grove will serve oysters and hot dinner to the voters and public on general election day?Nov. 8, 1904. A private table will be reserved for the ladle!' use. The proceeds will_go for the improvement of the Baptist church at that place. Mrs. W. R. Lambert, President Ladles' Aid Society, Baptist Church. Hickory, S. C. t.f.2t ffhr gorhcille (fotton Jffarket. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yorkville, Nov. 1, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling 98 Strict Middling 91 Good Middling 9.45 Latta Bros. BLACK HEIFER. WEIGHING about 600 pounds, strayed from my place six miles west of Yorkville last Saturday. Information will be appreciated. ED SHANNON, R. F. D. No. 5. Yorkville. PIANOS AND ORGANS. ANY PIANO or ORGAN tuned, repaired, refitted or felted. Old Pianos and Organs bought and sold. A liberal allowance in any trade. R. J. HERNDON. COTTON STORAGE. 1AM now prepared to receive COTTON FOR STORAGE in my Standard Warehouses, keep the same insured against loss by fire, give receipts and lend money on same at reasonable rates of interest. Call and see me for particulars. W. R. CARROLL. Nov. 1 t.f tf MISS DAISY B. WILLIAMS, Photographic Studio. SOON the Xmas holidays will be here. Any one desiring work by me will do well to put in their order now. With each dozen Cabinets, goes an extra photograph mounted on a beautiful Calendar for the year 1905, as a souvenir. First come, first served. Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Brat ton Building, Main street. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. ALL persons, without distinction of race or color, are hereby warned against Hunting, Fishing, Driving, Riding or otherwise Trespassing on the lands owned or controlled by us, all of which lands are in York county. Any disregard of this notice will be punished to the full extent of the law. C. W. CARROLL, Miss E. C. CARROLL, JOHN F. GALLOWAY, WISTAR B. KELLER. Nov. 1 t 4t BICYCLE SUNDRIES. 1HAVE received nearly ONE THOUSAND POUNDS of ShopSUNDRIES. Come and get what you want. There is anything you may need at your own price. R. D. ALEXANDER. HICKORY LIVE STOCK CO. Wait! Wait I! Wait!!! WE are coming to Yorkville. Will be there MONDAY and TUESDAY, Nov. 7th and 8th with nice lot of Kentucky Horses and Mules. Will sell for CASH. Be sure to see our stock-sbefore you buy. We are able to please almost anyone. We have bought CLOSE and WILL SELL THE SAME WAY. BUGGIES. We sell the ROCK HILL and PEERLESS BUGGIES and are prepared to quote interesting prices on these well known vehicles. Tour interests demand that you see us before you buy. We Guarantee Everything as Represented. HICKORY LIVE STOCK CO. gTh7o,leamT WHEN YOU WANT A nice FRAME for enlarged photographs, we have just what you want, 1 a nUan Dftntnolt HI a aa In llllCU ? 1 ill a viccu x VI W1U4V v?iuw^i ?size 16x20. You will do well to come early If you need anything of this sort. DEXTER, REX and REGAL Mattresses are GUARANTEED TO US and we GUARANTEE THEM TO YOU. These facts make It safe for you to buy either of the above brands of. Mattesses. Prices are just right "CROWN" NOISELESS SPRINGS. You know how annoying a rattling, squeaky bed spring Is. We have the noiseless "CROWN" spring, and it is GUARANTEED too. See them. GLOBE-WERNICKE Elastic Book-Case Is the latest addition to our furniture family and It Is quite an addition. We are agents for these goods and are prepared to furnish "Units" to add to your present case or to sell you one complete. These cases are very popular with discriminating people and very satisfactory to the users. See them here. G. H. O'LEARY, "STNAFNI SPAC* Nice Embroidered Infants' Silk Caps? you'll say they are cheap at 25 cents. Rich Embroidered and Silk Lined Caps?many styles and all sizes, our price 50 cents. An especially pretty silk, lace trimmed and hemstitched tucks?Fit for the Queen?only 75 cents and 95 cents. Bonnets?fur trimmed In white and colors, cheap at our price?50 cents and 75 cents. Woo) Hoods?all colors?lined and silk embroidered at 25 cents and 50 cents. Fascinators?all colors?all styles? all prices?15c, 20c, 25c, 50c, 75c and as high as you wish. RIBBON A SPECIALTY. FOUSIIEE CASH STORE. Phone 38 Yorkville, 8. C. I QOW WHFAT W f ? VTA*. A A A AT the present price of Flour It looks as if It will pay to sow some wheat this fall. Prepare the land well and use STARR'S FERTILIZERS and you will make wheat. We have plenty of BLUE STONE for soaking wheat. Our Note For the Fertilizers that we sold last spring is due November 1?t. The bank gives us three days' grace, so the note will have to be paid November 4th. All parties who bought Fertilizers from us and have not paid for same will please pay us before November 4th. We thank those who have paid us and ask those who have not paid to be sure and do so this week. JAS. M. STARR & CO., Leading Druggists. THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. WE are repairing, repainting, and overhauling Buggies, and we are doing this work at prices that are right. You'll find us In the rear of Riddle & Carroll's. Yours for business, o C MftNITftflM FPV Prnnriator. NEW STORE?NEW GOODS. I HAVE opened up my new store opposite the Parish hotel and have a new line of new and fresh groceries of [ the better qualities at the right prices. I will thank my friends for a portion of their trade. I am still running my Beef Market | at the old stand?on the corner?and will supply you with choice beef ev| ery week day. G. W. SHERER. 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. CHAMPION ROLLER MILLS. Zeno, S. C. IT gives us pleasure to inform the public that our mills have been thoroughly overhauled, and that we are prepared to furnish our patrons with the finest flour that can be made in this country. Custom is solicited from all who may be seeking the best. G. L. RIDDLE, Proprietor. July 22 f.t tf TINWORK AND PLUMBING. GIVE me your orders for ROOFING, GUTTERING and all kinds of Tin work. Will give you prompt attention. I also want your orders ror any Kinu of Water and Steam Piping, Repairing, etc. W. O. RAWLS. MONEY TO LOAN. 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. 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 COTTON SEED. WILL pay the highest CASH price for SEED in any quantity. B. N. MOORE. Sept 13 t.f tf KNITTEE With the coming of the cooler ply yourself with warm outer and to know that you can do this nov as at this store. We say this be< stock of knitted outer and under | to keep out the cold. These go< which secured the very lowest pr: our customers. Our knitted goods stock inclu Shawls, Round Shawls, Three C Ladies' Hoods, Pants in both wo cotton in both regular and extra { 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, of Hosiery for men, ladies, inisse 1 J -i. i i : wool ana at our usuai iuw piiuca. 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 i Blanket and Quilt buyers, providi STANDARD We have concluded to make tnent, and in order- to close out \ hand, while they last, we offer y< EACH. There are many of the stock, and if you can find patterr find a bargain at five cents. To I 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. THE STRAUSS-SI WATCHES If you want to buy a WATCH, either in nickel, silver, gold filled or solid gold case, you will find it to your best interest to dee me before you buy. I can furnish you any grade of.Ameri can waiiiia.ui ui u15111 iiiutcuiuu, v? any grade of the- cheaper movements. Every watch I sell is sold exactly on its own merits. It Is represented as being just what it is without misrepresentation of any kind. If you want a real fine watch?one of the accurate to a second kind?I can furnish Just what you want in a case to suit you. If you want a very cheap watch to give to your boy I can also furnish that, as I have them from NINETY CENTS on upward. Before you buy any kind of timepiece see me. I will save you money on the purchase dnd also sell you Just what you buy. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. tar The Enquirer will be sent from this date to January 1, 1906, ror $1.79. Send in your subscription today. W. B. Moore Quinn Wallace W. M. Phillips. YORK FURNITURE CO., Successors to W. B. Moore &. Co. Announcement. In making our first bow to the furniture buying public we wish to announce 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 han (lie * urnuure, ana wnen we nay r ui - i niture 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 excellence 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, Pictures, 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. i SHI We haven't been saying much want to remind you that we have sizes, styles and prices for men, more we want you to know that Shoes that are sold on this marl make it a rule to give the largest ey expended. We have just rec< facturing Co., of Baltimore, a U ALL LEATHER Shoes, includii Misses' Shoes, 13s to 2s, Blw Misses' Shoes, 13s to 2s, Bal Misses' Shoes, 9s to i2l/2s, B1 Misses' Shoes, sizes 9s to 12) Children's Shoes, sizes 6s to i 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 Sin as above, and the price is only $1 We sell the BEST CREE ty at anywhere near our price, v, J. Q. "WR-A/Y, ' ) GOODS. weather you'll be wanting to supunder-clothing, and we want you fhere else to such good advantage :ause we have a most complete garments that are made especially 3ds were bought with cold cash ices, and this means low prices to des Ladies' Sweaters, Umbrella Jornered Shawls, Square Shawls, ?ol and cotton, Vests in wool and sizes. Caps and Hoods for misses and Underwear for misses, children , at most attractive prices. popular with the ladies for cold line here at right prices, stock of all grades of Underwear also have a very large assortment s and children in both cotton and 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 ed you buy here. PATTERNS. a change in our Pattern Departure stock of McCall Patterns on ou your choice at FIVE CENTS ; most popular patterns in our is to suit you in the lot, you will take the place of the McCall patof STANDARD PATTERNS, rival in this vicinity, we can asmeet every possible requirement VIITH COMPANY. Over the '-r ~i?i_ ~ i ciepnuiic. "Hello, Central, give me Riddle & Carroll, please." "Hello! Is this Riddle & Carroll?" "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?" "Yes, sir; three days after November 1st." "Well, we guess that we had better make some pretty quick collections from our fertiliser customers or we might fall down." TO OUR CUSTOMERS. 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 i 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 appreciated. RIDDLE & CARROLL. . . , ,. . uniTPD F Tirrcniu TT A Li 1 EjIV Li. uavhov:^ LIVERYMAN. First Class Buggies and Stylish Horses That ! Are Goers i Are our specialties and we are living up to the specialty. When you want a turnout of any description give us your order. We will attend to your wants satisfactorily. Mr. T. H. Bludworth can be reached by phone at all hours. Tell him what you want. WALTER L. JACKSON. SIX FRESH MILOH COWS FOR sale for Cash or Exchange for dry cows. R. Q. RATCHFORD. Yorkville. S. C. May 24 tf )ES j about Shoes lately, but we just : the Shoes?lots of them in all women and children. Furtherwe are selling our share of the ket. Why? Simply because we ( possible Shoe value for the inoniived from the Maryland Manuirge shipment of the celebrated ag the following sizes and prices: cfrer style, only $1.35 a pair. . style, only 1.35 a pair, ucher style, only 1.25 a pair, j^s, Bal. style, 1.25 a pair. itfs, Blucher 1.00 a pair. 8*^s, Bal. style, 1.00 a pair, line goat skin, guaranteed to be >ti can have another pair FREE, ir. 3es, guaranteed All Leather same .25 the pair. DMORE TIE sold in the counrhich is NINETY-EIGHT CTS. THE X-.:EADER. M S. M. McNEEL, Puts. S THE LOAN AND | capital: f TWELVE MONT That's the figure at which we will rent you one of the Safe Deposit Boxes in our Big Safe?about seventeen cents a month. That is not a bit high, to our way of thinking. Think of the protection against loss by fire or burglary, and the satisfaction of knowing that your valuables?Deeds, Mortgages, Notes, Private Papers, etc.,? are absolutely safe and secure, and * < Our Specialty: ANYTHING IN | W. P. HARRIS ?A*AIUKAItA*A*AIUKA*AftA?Aat@J A STREET Is a fine thing- for the folks that ru folks who spend their money seeln AT HICKORY ; WHITESIDE BROS, are offering STOCK OF GOOD, CHEAP GOOD any street show on earth. Read tt Dry Goods ] Full line of LADIES' DRESS G SKIRTS. UNDERWEAR and NOT SPECIAL BARGAINS: OUTIf ALAMANCE and SHEETINGS Millinery E Our Milliner visited the fashl newest styles, and personally select of LADIES' and CHILDREN'S H This beautiful line Is now on displ every day. We make a stylish Hal taste and guarantee satisfaction, purchasing a fall or winter hat fro Shoe Dei Big line of Ladles', Gents' and style, thorough in workmanship?( anybody?SATISFY anybody from Special Bargain?LADIES' H Shoes?regular price $1.75. OUR and ARROW BRAND SHOES, re only $2.75. If you need a pair of SHOES, along with you and we'll send you Gent's Furnishir All kinds and styles of SHII HANDKERCHIEFS, UNDERWEA ING in stock?and GOING AT BC Oirglinsi U1IIC1I V/Unai o icgumi j Negligee Shirts, regular price 75 i Hats from 75 cents up; Good suits House Furnishir All kinds and grades of FUR! part of our store. We carry Bed full Bedroom Suites, Hall Trees, C Curtains, Shades, Steves, Tinware, I ?Everything needed to furnish a 1 body's. Grocery D< We carry a full line of Staph them fast, so keep them fresh. Cai Now you see that we have everyi needs (we don't handle coffins), so - - Next But come right In now. We want Give us YOUR TRADE?we'll TRI WHITESIDE Hickory Gri 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 ana coiors. wew Silks and Velvets. Velvet and Chenille Toques. Everything for "My Lady." Baby Caps. Agents for Laundry. Yours to Please. DOBSON BROS. 'Phone No. 153. Red Rust Proof Seed Oats I have them on hand. LOUIS ROTH. 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, Ceiling, Framing, Weatherboarding. Steel Roofing, Doors, Sash, i Blinds, Laths, Brick, Lime, Cement, Builder's Hardware, Tools, Building Paper, Roofing Paper, Paints, Leads, Oils, Varnish, Brushes, etc. tr Give us your orders for Screen Doors and Windows. Satisfaction and prompt wqrk guaranteed. J. J. KELLER & CO. ?*The Enquirer will be sent from this date to January 1, 1906, for $1.75. Send in your subscription today. J. S. 9RI0E, Vice-Pnes. t SAVINGS BANK } $50,000. J 'hs for S you will come to the same 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 conveniences. THE BANKING LINE. J ?UN, uasnier. ^ CARNIVAL I in it?a mighty poor thing for the g it. GROVE, 8. C, the public, in their MAMMOTH ?S, pleasures more enduring than le following: Department. OODS, CALICOES, JACKETS. IONS. <G8, full line at FIVE CENT8. I, just in?FIVE CENT8. )epartment. on centers, carefully studied the ed a full line of up-to-date styles [ATS and MILLINERY STOCK, ay and is going, going, QOINQ? t on short notie6?.trim It to your YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by m us. jartment. Children's SHOES, up-to-date in UHEAP IN PRICE. We can fit our stock. EART and ARROW BRAND PRICE, $125. GENT8 HEART gular price, $3.50. OUR PRICE, come to see us, bring your feet i home smiling. ig Department. ITS, COLLARS, CUFFS. TIES, R. HATS, CAPS ind CLOTH>TTOM PRICES.. Look at thooo >rice 15c?our price 5 cent*; fine cents?our price 36 oents. Good of Clothing from from $225 up. ig Department. ttTURE are to be found In thl* Is, Chairs, Washstands, Rockers, arpets, Rugs, Mattresses, Pillows, Crockery, China and Glassware home?at Pricee as Low as any* spartment. i and Fancy Groceries. We sell load of Fancy Flour Just in. thing a live man, woman or child don't put off coming to buy until Week - the money?you want the goods. EAT YOU RIGHT. BROTHERS, ?vo, 8. C. tAflJPST OCCU ff 11 CM I I have samples of several varieties of first-class Seed Wheat Come and see -the samples and let me order you a supply. We have new cro(> RYE, BARLEY and CLOVER SEED. WEAR LAMM'S "BEST ON EARTH" CLOTHING WE are now showing the elegant CLOTHING SAMPLES of Lamm A Co., the makers of The Bast on earth" clothing. Come and see our new fall and winter samples, get our prices and let us take your measure. Satisfaction is guaranteed. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent ri. FERGUSON & CLINTON. Family Groceriee?Plantation Supplies. N. O. Molasses. WE HAVE RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF NEW CROP. NEW ORLEAN8 MOLA88E8? the quality Is as fine as you ever tasted. Let us have your order. 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. UUK MILL MiJiJU IS OF THAT QUALITY THAT WILL MAKE YOUR COW GIVE RICH MILK AND MAKE YOUR HOGS GROW FAT. It is more than mere "mill sweepings." FERGU80N & CLINTON. 0. E. Wilkin., W. I. With.r.poon, President V. President The sun shines brightest to those who have put aside some money for an emergency?a fund that is at their demand at any time. The First National Bank of Yorkville Offers you a safe place for this fund. / R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. tr We sell Bank Money Orders good everywhere.