-J I ,
to a boarding house and wait until one
of them, commissioned as envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary,
went with the dollar to the dispensary
'and purchased a quart, or at least he
. returned with something that looked
? like a quart bottle, which he held aloft,
and the last I saw of them all the Jury
were following the gentleman with the
bottle into the door of the boarding
house. I may add that I was told by
the lawyers that this dollar is taxed
up as a part of the costs, and, although
the winning party advances it, it is ultimately
recovered from the party
against whom judgment is rendered,
v "Another thing that interested me in
the South Carolina court," said Mr.
Tillett, "was the practice of 'striking
the Jury,' as they call it. Before the
trial of each case is entered into, the
clerk of the court puts into a hat the
names of twenty-four Jurors, written
on slips of paper, and a small boy
rir~r>a nut Kinntv nt thpsp names, and
" they are numbered In the order In
which they are drawn. The lawyers
on each side are furnished with a list,
and then they proceed to strike the
Jury; that Is, the plaintiffs counsel
will say. 'I strike oft number six,' and
the defendant's counsel will say, 'I
strike oft number ten,' and each side
is required to strike ofI four names,
leaving twelve Jurors. This has the
v advantage that the parties whose 1
names are stricken oft do not know
which side It is that objects to them, [
and In this respect It seems to me to
be commendable. Here In North Carolina
lawyers are frequently embar- (
rassed by having to challenge Jurors
by name openly, and the mere fact j
that a lawyer has challenged a juror in ,
one case makes him a little afraid to :
accept the same Juror In another case,
for fear some offense has been given
by a previous challenge In the first
case.
"There is another practice which
prevails In South Carolina," added Mr.
Tillett, "which I am certainly glad has
not been adopted here. I refer to the
manner of charging the Jury. In that
state, the judge cannot refer to the
'southwest corner* of the facts of the
particular case which he is trying, and
^ in his efforts to tell the Jury what the
law is, he is required by the constitution
of that state to recite abstract
propositions of law, and if he attempts
to apply these to the evidence In the
case, a new trial will be given by the
supreme court. I heard a South Carolina
lawyer of large experience say
that he did not think that the Judge's
charge to the jury in that state was i
any assistance whatever to the Jury <
In reaching a conclusion, because it i
would require a fairly good lawyer to ]
be able to apply the abstract proposl- >
tlons of law to the tacts of the case. j
"Referring to the big (55,000 verdict
I may add," said Mr. Tillett, "that I
believe that is the largest verdict that
was ever rendered In the south In a
damage suit, and yet when we consider
what elements of damage are permitted
under the South Carolina statutes,
It Is really not surprising. In
the first place, the Jury are permitted
to give compensatory damages, which, 1
by the way. Is the only element of i
damage which the Jury can consider i
In North Carolina, In rendering a 1
verdict In a death case, but In South ?
Carolina the Jury can also add such 1
damages as they may deem proper i
tnr tho mpntaJ anguish and grief of <
the beneficiaries caused by the death :
of the relative. In the Brickman case,
there was a wife and three or four f
children, and the Jury were allowed
to assess in money the mental anguish
and grief of each one of these
in the loss of the husband and father, j
On top of this, the jury were allowed j
to give what the lawyers call puni- \
tlve or vindictive damages. Brickman i
had lost his life by the falling in of <
a trestle, in which it seems there
were many rotten timbers, and the
Jury were permitted to punish the
railroad company for its alleged recklessness
in having such a bridge, by
adding a large sum to the verdict."
LOCAL LACONICS. J
York County Minerals. \
Mr. Barle Sloan, state geologist, has 1
been working in the upper part of York 1
county with which he completes a ge- <
ological section which he has exploit- <
ed from the Savannah river to the c
North Carolina line, comprising one of t
the best mineralized zones in the state, I
and which Includes the lower parts of ]
Anderson, Greenville, Spartanburg and i
Cherokee, and the upper parts of Ab- 1
beville. Greenwood, Laurens, Union t
and York counties. Mr. Sloan states i
that the detail features of all of the ]
York county mineral deposits cannot i
be completed this season, but should
constitute the logical starting point of
the survey for the ensuing season.
He regards the Wolf and King's creek i
* area as affording an inviting field for
mining enterprises, in the development
of gold and iron deposits. He insists
that the reserve of high grade (
Bessemer ores will soon exact a market.
The gold properties which are
now being systematically worked are
the "Brown," "Magnolia," "Schlegelmilch"
and "Ferguson." The latter has
recently been equipped with a cyan
Ide plant, the first established In thl9
state. Mr. Sloan Is confident that the
successful development of these prop- '
_ erties will Inspire substantial confidence
In the possibilities of a number
of deposits which he examined along
King, Wolf, Gulon Moore and Crowder*8
creeks. The state geologist's field
wagon Is In charge of Mr. M. S. Gun- .
ter of Aiken county, who Is a brawny,
capable and highly trusted field assist- ;
ant. and who Is intermittently employ- ;
ed for the work. Mr. Sloan spoke In ;
terms of high appreciation of the ;
courtesies extended him by Senator
Brlce. who cordially facilitated him In
t securing valuable Information.
AT THE CHURCHES.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. W. C. EWART, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 4.30 o'clock.
?
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
+ REV. J. L. STOKES, D. D., PASTOR.
Prayer meeting tomorrow evening
at 7 o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. W. O. NEVILLE, D. D., PASTOR.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock.
Special Notices.
U. D. C. Meeting.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet on FYiday, Dec. 16th, at 4
o'clock, at the residence of Miss Bessie
Barron, and a full attendance is
desired. It
$hf gorfttfille Cotton $Rarhft.
m Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messra.
Latta Bros.
Yorkville, Dec. 13. 12 m.?The local
market stands as follows:
71
Strict Middling 7g
Good Middling 7J
Latta Bros.
.
PINE WOOD WANTED.
WE want 1.000 CORDS OF PINE
WOOD and will pay highest market
price for same delivered on our
vards. YORK COTTON MILLS.
Dec. 13. t.f. 2t
TENNESSEE HOGS.
I HAVE a carload of TENNESSEE
HOGS and will be glad to talk with
parties desiring to purchase, either on
foot or cleaned. See them at my Hog
Lot. W. R. CARROLL.
IDec. 13 t.f. tf
N
\ WANTED
A FEW Indian Game Hens, Pucks,
XX Turkeys and also a few pet Rabbits.
Meet me at Withers Adlckes's
store on Friday, December 16. Very
truly C. W. WALLACE.
Dec 13 t It*
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
"YT^ VERY Instrument I sell goes out
Jy under a guarantee as to good qualities.
Nothing shoddy?nothing cheap,
only the price.
R. J. HERNDON.
STOCK AND PRODUCE EXCHANGE
Over L. A S. Bank, Yorkvllle.
WE have perfected an arrangement
whereby we become the
Yorkvllle correspondents of Yates &
Richie, of the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. All orders Intrusted
to us go to this well known
firm, which executes them promptly.
W. O. GATTf8 A CO.,
Gastonia, N. C.
Dec. 13 f.t tf
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.
.7. F. A. SMITH.
Mrs. SUE E. CAIN,
Mrs. J. C. WHITESIDES,
Dr. THOS. B. WHITESIDES,
C. F. GORDON.
Dec. 13 t 4t*
CABBAGE PLANTS.
From tha Best Tar ud Seeds.
NOW ready ror snipmeui, luge,
strong, healthy, thef>e plants are
grown In the open air and will stand
severe freeze without injury. Early
Jersey Wakefield, Largre Type or
Charleston Wakefield, which are the
best known varieties of early cabbages,
also Henderson's Succession,
the best large, late and sure header,
Augusta Early Trucker, also a fine
type of late variety. Neatly packed in
light baskets. $1.50 per M, for five
thousand or over, >1.25 per M, F. O. B.
Express Office.
Special prices made on large lots.
CHAS. M. GIBSON,
Young's Island, S. C.
Dec. IS f.t 3m
UNDERTAKING
UNDERTAKING in all Its branches
from the cheapest Pine Coffin to
the finest State Casket. Robes for
children, ladles and gentlemen of all
ages. Slippers, etc. Hearse and
Hearse Wagon, Grave Mounds. Funeral
Notices, etc. We do Embalming.
State License No. 56.
THE YORK FURNITURE CO.
Holiday Giving.
You,could hardly find a store anywhere
that could better suit your taste
and purse in the matter of presents for
friends. My stock is so v-ary large and
varied and there Is such u wide range
>f prices that selection can but be easy
here. Come and see If you haven't already
seen, and if you have come an>ther
time and bring your friends with
I'OU.
rhere are Many
Gift suggestions to be seen here
f you will but come and look around,
and besides having a very rich stock
to select from, you will also find that
my prices are very moderate. ' At least,
:OME AND SEE.
T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler.
MASTIC PAINT
S GUARANTEED to be pure Lead,
Sine and Oil. We will pay $100 cash,
tor any quantity of whiting, chalk,
parytese or other adulterants found
n the MASTIC. "The best Is the
cheapest." It covers more surface and
>utwears two or three times over the
:heap so-called paints made to sell
ind not to last.
BANNER PAINT made by MA8TIC
people Is a good, but cheaper paint,
lot pure, hasn't the covering capacity,
Put we guarantee It equal to any at
taire price. If you are going to paint
i house, barn, fence, wajon, buggy,
plow, chair, bench or a piece of furilture,
see us.
THE YORK FURNITURE CO.
3. E. Wilkins, W. I. Wikherspoon.
President. V. President.
"Why Pay More"
BUY BANK MONEY
ORDERS FROM
rhe First National Bank
of Yorkvillo
AT THE FOLLOWING RATES:
Under $5.00 3c
$5.00 to $10.00 5c
$10.00 to $ 25.00 10c
$25.00 to $ 50.00 15c
$50.00 to $ 75.00 20c
$75.00 to $100.00 25c
GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier.
Carpets to Order
We now have at our store a large
lot of choice CARPET SAMPLES of
all qualities, ranging in grade from the
cheap Cotton Chain Ingrain up to the
finest Velvet Carpets. In price the
range is from 40 cents to S1.25 a yard.
See the samples, and give us your order.
We will measure the room or hall
where it is to go, and either order the
Carpet regular or have It made to fit
the room or hall you want. In this
way you buy Just what you want?and
there is no waste. See our Samples.
Sewing Machines
We are selling the high grade NEW
HOME and WHEELER & WIL.SEWING
MACHINES, and if you desire
a Sewing Machine as good as the
BEST, you will do well to see us. We
will make you right prices and sell you
on terms to SUIT YOU. We also have
cheaper grades of Machines if you prefer
the cheaper grade.
Pictures, Rugs, etc.
We have about the largest and most
beautiful line of fine RUGS and fine
PICTURES that has ever been shown
in Yorkvllle. If you want anything of
this nature for Christmas presents to
your friends. Just come and see our
iine.
Pianos and Organs
When you consider the purchase of
an ORGAN or PIANO Jusv. give us an
idea of what you want and we believe
that we can make you prices and
terms so very inviting that the only
thing to be settled will be the time of
delivery. We can furnish any quality
or price of instrument you desire.
YORK furniture: CO.
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
MONEY TO LOAN.
ON improved farms In York county.
Interest: Loans not under
$1,008, 7 per cent: under 81,000, 8 per
cent. No broker's commissions. Repayments
easy. Apply to C. W. F.
SPENCER, Rock Hill, or undersigned,
C. E. SPENCER. Attv. at Law.
FOR SALE.
A LIMITED quantity of brick at the
McClain Old Brickyard on the
southern outskirts of Yorkvllle.
W. THOMPSON JACKSON.
Dec. C t 3t*
A SPECIAL OFFER TO
XMAS SHOPPERS.
JC. ROBINSON, Jeweler, Cheater,
S. C., (successor to R. Brandt)
makes special offer to Christmas shoppers
In Yorkvllle and Joining county.
Will pay R. R. fare both ways where
purchase Is made of $12 or more. We
have one of the finest Jewelry stores
In the upper part of the State, and
prices that are satisfactory to everybody.
Come down to Chester. We
have the goods and prices. Will duplicate
any Catalogue prices you may
have.
J. C. ROBINSON, Jeweler,
Chester, S. C.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
KEMEMBER you must not delay
too long In giving your orders for
Christmas work. Come right along
and have your work finished In good
time. Make your selection from Calendars,
Folders, Panels, Cabinets, etc.
Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Miss R08A J. LINDSAY.
'Phone 132.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
SEVEN room house on West Madison
street. Apply to
J. W. DOBSON.
Dee. 9 f.t tf
'A Per
. .u Cent
ON MEN'S, BOYS'
CLOT
We Want to Great
Out Our Entire St
Stock-Taking Tii
Wise You Will Dl
ing and Quick Bi
REDUCTION 15
All the Clothing enume
in September last. We o
bargain was shoved at us
diculous to let slip?We 1
entire lot on our counters
_i u w
auuvc tuoi?it was a u
fered the bargains to our ci
highly pleased at the way
advantage of our clothing
have a .good quantity of t
we want to turn it into mo
as we take stock during I
order to help matters along
discount on all Clothing a
boys, and we want to call
that a 10 per cent discoui
ready very low means tha
very low prices here if you
the list below and read it c
MEN'S CL
Lot 400?Sack suit of Union Twll
ture, regular price >2.50, redut
Lot 403?Sack suit of Cotton Cla
regular price $3. reduced to $2
Lot 404?Same as above, square cu
Lot 406?Sack suit Blue Twill Che
Lot 432?Sack suit Wool Kersey, ?
Lot 503?Sack suit, of All Wool Ti
price >5.50, now $4.95.
? -A *** "?i. ? 11- rtaotiti
LOX ? ? I OttfR suit VI If UVl vootix
stripes of olive and garnet, re
Lot 450?Sack suit of Wool Thlb
duced to $4.95.
Lot 451?Same as above, double bi
Lot 471?Sack suit of fancy Wool
with gray, having invisible s
price 16, reduced to $5.40.
Lot 473?Same as above, but navy
and green hairlines, regular pi
Lot 8010?Round sack suit of Wa
Clay Worsted, fine grade dia
price $7, reduced to $6.30.
Lot 604?Round sack suit of 16Worsted,
regular price $3, red
Lot 563?Sack suit of All-Wool Bl
duced to $7.65.
Lot 555?Round sack suit of All'
regular price $8.50, reduced to
Lot 562?Suit of Army and Na^
breasted, regular price $9. redi
Lot 643?Sack suit of black. Frenc
price $10. reduced to $9.
YOUTHS' <
Three Piece Suits, Long Pants,
Lot 300? Sack suit of Union Twil
ture, regular price $2.50, redu<
Lot 301?Round sack suit of Black
reduced to $3.15.
Lot 303?Sack suit of Union Melt
red overplaid, regular price $3
Lot 307?Sack suit of Wool Cash
with golden threads In herrln
duced to $3.60.
Lot 340?Sack suit of Black Thibe
$5. reduced to $4.50.
Lot 343?Sack suit of gray Stripe
ed to $3.60.
CHILDREN'S
Children's Knee Pants Suits.
Lot 804?Round sack, red mixed
Lot 805?Double breasted suit Gra
Lot 2001?Double breasted, sailor
lar price $1.25, now $1.13.
Lot 914?Double breasted suit of
$1.25, reduced to $1.13.
Lot 823?Double breasted suit of
reduced to $1.35.
Lot 811?Double breasted suit of
$1.50, reduced to $1.35.
Lot 834?Double breasted suit of 1
duced to $1.80.
Lot 841?Double breasted suit of
reduced to $1.80.
Lot 856?Double breasted suit W
reduced to $2.48.
Lot 889?Double breasted suit of
price $3 reduced to $2.70.
I ?a- r? 1 - ? r* ? ?..u- n
uui :TTO?nusMau newer DUIIM, d
duced to $3.15.
OVER*
Lot 868?Men's Overcoats, Blue B
to $4.05.
Lot 714?Men's Overcoats, Black
ed to $5.40.
Lot 716?Men's Overcoat, Brown
to $5.40.
Lot 732?Men's Overcoats, Blue 1
to $6.75.
Lot 736?Men's Overcoats, Black
ed to $7.65.
Lot 793.?Men's Ulster of All-Woi
cut extra full and long, regula
Lot 746?Men's Rain Coat of goo<
ford dotted stripe, skeleton lln
Lot 962?Youth's Overcoat of Blac
to $3.60.
Lot 974?Children's single breaste
In dark brown, regular price $
THE STRAUSS-S
WE HAVE WINTER TURF SEED
OATS.
MILL FEED
We have another shipment of that
good kind of MILL FEED that
we have been selling. You know
it is the kind that makes good
hogs because it is not the kind
that contain? nothing but "mill
dust." Our MILL FEED is the
real article.
Georgia Cane Syrup
We have received a barrel of new
crop GEORGIA CANE SYRUP?
this is the syrup that makes you
enjoy your breakfast pan cakes.
Heinz'a Goods
Everybody who knows anything
of the name HEINZ, knows that
the products of this brand are the
BEST to be had. We have Heinst's
SAUER KRAUT and Helnt's
BARREL PICKLES?nuff said.
cEDAiianiu a r.LINTON.
r bnviw wwii w w?>i* . ?...
W Subscribe for The Enquirer. See
your nearest Clubmaker.
WIT
AND CHILDREN'S
HINQ
ly Reduce or Close
;ock of Clothing By
lie, and If You are
i Some Quick Looklying.
> FOR 10 DAYS.
irated below was purchased
nly purchased it because a
that it would have been ribought
them and put the
s of o uprv ?a1 icrVit advance
. ?,v j ?e>~
argain purchase and we ofustomers
and we have been
our customers have taken
r bargains. But we still
his clothing on hand, and
ney before Christmas Day,
:he week following, and in
\ have put on a 10 per cent
nd Overcoats for men and
your attention to the fact
tit from prices that are alt
you can buy Clothing at
come quick enough. See
arefully.
A)THING.
1 Melton, serviceable Oxford Mix;ed
to $2.25.
y Worsted, fast black, round cut,
.70.
t, regular price $3, reduced to $2.70.
vlot, regular price $3.50, now $3.15.
fray, regular price $4.50, now $4.05.
rlcot, dark Oxford mixture, regular
nere In dark blue, with alternating
gular price $5.5?, reduced to $4.96.
et, black, regular price $5.50, re easted,
regular price $6, now $5.40.
Cashmere, in dark brown, dotted
itripes of olive and gray, regular
blue, neatly striped with gray, red
Ice $6, reduced to $5.40.
shlngton Mills, All-Wool 14-ounce
gonal weave, fast black, regular
ounce All-Wool Washington Clay
uced to $7.20.
ack Thibet, regular price $8.50, re-Wool
20-ounce Dark Blue Serge,
37.65.
/y Indigo Blue Flannel, doubleiced
to $8.10.
h Back. 16-ounce Worsted, regular
CLOTHING.
Ages 14 to 19:
II Melton, serviceable Oxford Mlxued
to $2.25.
: Twill Cheviot, regular price $3.50.
on. In grayish brown, with a neat
.50, reduced to $3.15.
imere, darkish brown effect mixed
gbone design, regular price $4, re:t
,a rich, deep black, regular price
d Kersey, regular price $4, reduc$
CLOTHING.
twill, regular 75c, reduced to 68c.
Ly Union Melton, $1, now 90c.
collar suit of Union Melton, reguBlack
Clay Worsted, regular price
Union Melton, regular price $1.50,
Blue Twill Cheviot, regular price
?"ancy Kersey, regular price $2, reWashed
Melton, regular price $2,
ool Cashmere, regular price $2.75,
Fancy Wool Cashmere, regular
lue Serge, regular price 13.50, reDOATS.
0
leaver, regular price $4.50, reduced
Beaver, regular price $6, reducBeaver,
regular price $6, reduced
leaver, regular price $7.50. reduced
Beaver, regular price $8.50, reduc3l
Heavy Whitney, Double Breasted,
r price $8,-reduced to $7.20.
J waterproof cloth, dark with Oxed,
regular price $10, reduced to $9,
k Beaver, regular price $4, reduced
d Cape Overcoat of Union Melton
2, reduced to $1.80.
MITH COMPANY.
CHRI5TT1A.
When you are looking arc
your friends, it will save
this store. You will fir
tion of holiday goods
Christmas souvenirs foi
will find nothing here tl
gant price?but many th
Our stock includes man)
tionery?box papers, p<
opes; hand mirrors, com I
purses, pocketbooks, har
Visit our store when shoppi
quality, variety and pric
We wish you a joyful
JAS. M. STARR & CC
By Warmin
WITH TRACERS we have fount
ment of SANTA CLAU8 8UPPLI
We are now In shape to take t
and LOW PRICES. We have lo
CHIEF IN COMMAND of the vot
present idea of retiring1
In Any of Our Vai
We have seldom if ever been i
A Short Squib.
Since writing the above a da;
GOODS have arrived and we ratht
er come. The fact is (the long i
bought on the basis of 10 cents cc
8HALL INTERE8T BUYER8.
For the Good Wo
One cask of Chamber Sets?attr
Brass Fire Sets, nice CSarving sets,
orated Dinner Sets?medium pri
twisted in all shapes.
Fireworks.
WE ARE LOADED and our Cou
division on a fair basis. Five gro
For the Girls.
We have more than for any ot
and this scribe loving them most.
For the Boys.
We want each fellow to get 01
out of the writer's way for a week
properly and is adjudged the moel
ous piece of mechanism, will be
Crackers or its value in other Fire
RAISINS?Ws have Twenty-I
In our lines we like to be the bigg<
WITHERS A.DIC
2
?T , |g^j??raa
5 SfflHEl]
o ialglgsraBI
0 I sag S as ssgsII
3
That Is ALL RIGHT, via.: Comfort,
Beauty and Economy. The "REGAL"
open Franklin looks as Good as an
open fire?Heats as good as a heater,
and is the most Economical Coal consumer
on the market. It has the advantages
of other heaters fend no disadvantages.
Don't cost much either.
G. H. O'LEARY.
TINWORK AND PLUMBING.
GIVE me your orders for ROOFING.
GUTTERING and all kinds of Tin
work. Will give you prompt attention.
1 also want your orders for any kind
of Water and Steam Piping, Repairing,
etc. W. O. RAWLS.
IF?
? We Mean ^ \ 1
| What We
o
J From our big assortnit
| Assortment."
Listen, Ct
condition that you BR
ONE DOLLAR?onl
i.i Doll to every FAMIL
% Our Souvenir assortim
r and jointed bodies?so
| you get one for
<# r f ynAa 1 n r\nv i'Xj
V- t.iouv
ON OUR 5c BARGAIN
Jumping Ropes, Doll
Tops, Horns, Banks, T
tiers, Animals, Masks,
Pictures, Xmas Cards
others.
ON OUR 10c COUNTEI
all of the articles ment
s larger and better?^
- Poppers, Games, Che
' Card Racks, Swords,
r Cups and Saucers, Sf
Toy Trunks and hundi
IN OUR 15c ASSORT!
at 25 cents?2J fat
I Trunks, Tool Sets,
| Phone 38
5 GIVING
>und for appropriate gifts for
; you time if you'll just visit
id here quite a choice selecthat
are quite suitable for
friends and relatives. You
lat is notable for its extravaings
notable for their beauty.
r beautiful pictures, fine sta3Und
papers, tablets, envel3sand
brushes, toilet articles,
id satchels, fine colognes, etc.
ng?we can interest you in
CM.
holiday season.
Leading Druggists.
g the Wires
1 a large and long-delayed shlpES.
:he Blue RlbbonB for great variety
ng held our commission here as
aries of St. Nicholas and have no
t
Iouh Lines.
so lavish In our purchases.
V or two ago, most of our XMAS
sr hope that the shortage will nevand
short of the matter) that we
>tton and our variety and PRICE8
men.
active In style and prices; beautiful
Jardinieres?three patterns; Decced,
and fancy Glass and China
intry Merchant friends can get a
ss Cap Canes, 5 cents to 25 cents.
her class of mortals?Santa Claus
l to a BRI8T BOOMERANG?get
or so?and the fellow who throws
: adept with this simple, but curlgiven
a whole box of 2,600 Fire
.works.
ive Cases to spare. Remember,
set part of the ''Whole Thing."
KE8 COMPANY,
COTTON SEED.
WILL pay the highest CASH price
for SEED In any quantity.
B. N. MOORE,
THROW
DOWN THE
OLD HOE
? '
And hitch to the PLANET JR. HOR8E
HOE AND CULTIVATOR, and at the
end of the season figure your savings
In labor, feed bill and hand hoeing. If
the results are not pleasing, you are
the first dissatisfied customer. Read
Mr. Shear's testimonial below, and
don't expect to wait until you are
ready for the Cultivator before purchasing.
My first shipment Is sold. I
have another following and will be
glad to show them to any who contemplate
buying.
Mr. S. W. INMAN, Yorkvllle, S. C.
Dear Sir:?The Planet Jr. Cultivator
perfect satisfaction. It does the work I
ly a labor saving implement. Mine is
it. I find it saves a large amount of h
day the grass has but little showing.
45 acres in cultivation. Signed,
S. W. INMAN, 8ole Agent foi
THIS -A*ID. GO OH
ilEl
V! whafws MEA
UR CHRISTMAS
int of Doll Babies we have sele
liMrerr The bi? ass
111141 Wile awaiting you
ING or SEND this Ad. and at
y one ad will be accepted fron:
Y in York county. (Write yoi
int of Dolls consists of large 1
me with pretty dresses?some l
>y Store.
Framed Pictures
g\ Plucques, Meda
toh tures," Shell >
Saucers?Vases!
This it our stro
ON THE ?5c COt
ry" Cups and Si
Novelties, Plaoq
Many, many oth
COUNTER? FOR 25c?You get
Is. Trumpets, ter s worth In D<
ea Sets. Rat- plov* an<I Hand
Vases, Mugs, bums, etc.
?hundreds of
R?You'll find Wynk /W
ioned above? falk ,
ilso Popcorn I
cker Boards, / 7r- \rf<\
Palls, Bells, * |T\ f'?
iws, Dusters, UW i J
eds of others. jj y
NT?Cheap
: dimes?Toy FOR 30c?13x16 Q
Novels, Gilt Pictures (with
-^Foushee Ca
S. M. McNEEL, Pres.
THE LOAN AND
capital:
We are well equip
f|||r counts of corporat
"Ur Interests of each
small?are carefu!
Cuctnmprfi We treat our cus!
' per we prosper?ai
modation conslste,
Af? quite a number of
ances opposite the
lleve In Expansion
Our lness. We refer v.'
our ability to ser
^ - We Invite you
References business.
W. P. H
The
Best
Tomatoes
At 10 Cents a Can
WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE
QUANTITY OF NEW CROP TOMATOES
IN THREE POUND CAN&
THE REGULAR PRICE OF THE
QUALITY THAT WE HANDLE IS
FIFTEEN CENTS A CAN OR TWO
FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. OF
COURSE YOU CAN BUY TOMATOES
MOST ANYWHERE AT TEN
CENTS A CAN?BUT, WHAT DO
YOU GET?TOMATOES OR WATER?
OUR TOMATOES ARE FULL
WEIGHT TOMATOES?NOT WATER.
"STANDARD" TOMATOE8
SELL FOR TEN CENTS ANYWHERE?OUR
"CHOICE" TOMATOES
ARE WORTH 12} AND 15
CENTS ANYWHERE?FOR A FEW
DAYS YOU CAN BUY THEM AT
TEN CENTS A CAN.
We also have a lot of the choicest
OAT MEAL ON THE MARKET?It Is
the "PREMIUM" BRAND and sells at
TWO PACKAGE3 FOR A QUARTER
AND 18 THE BEST.
KIDDLE & CARROLL.
MISS DAISY B. WILLIAMS,
Photographio Studio.
All orders for Xmas work must be
given before the 15th of Dec. No Photos
taken between Dec. 19 and 22?
time devoted to toning and finishing.
"Special Rates" extended to Jan. 1st.
All work Guaranteed. Hours 9 a. m.
to 5 p. m. Bratton building.
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.
m.
SHARON, S. C., November 30. 1904.
purchased of you last spring has given
co my entire satisfaction, and is certainnot
for sale at double the price paid for
and hoeing as it covers so much in on*
Every farmer should have one for every
J. H. SHERER.
r York County, Yorkvill*, 3. C.
> FOR 25 CENTS.
N f "We?.K_eep
u 1 WUI - -X"
STOCK IS HERE
icted our best 25-centers?we ca
ortment of hundreds of prettj
r coming?You may have yoi
: same time purchase goods in 0
1 the same family, but we wan?
jr papa's or mamma's name and
?id Bodies, boys and girls?w
aegrocs?all would be cheap at f
Below we mention "One in a h
tides which we sell:
1, Rustic Novelties, Framed (gli
llions, "Yard Pic- Gilt Edge, V
foveltles, Cups and bums?many
Vases!! Vases!!!? 30 cent*,
ngest line.
We have a prel
?from 25c to
JNTER?"Strawber- DOLLS from 1
iucers, Burnt Wood kin{j, of mata
[ues, Vases, etc.? drewed and i
ers and more comJust
received a
most anythln
more than a quar- from 5c to J
)lls, Pictures, Vases,
kerchief Boxes, Al- The half hi
goods rolling
, you more abo
'3k DON'T FORGE
PB\ G^old1) *
r JS?\ /iL^V We have a g<
^ ** vaii'11 r*nt Kqva
iw
y 0 ? WE'RE LOOKI
P. a?We'll 1
Xmaa goods *
lit Framed Fancy many other art
glass), 13x16 Oak ?READ NEXT
1
ish Store -
' J. 8. BRICK, Vice-Pre*.
SAVINGS BANK
$50,OOP
ped and prepared to handle the anions,
Arms and Individuals, and the
customer?be his deposit large or
ly and intelligently looked after,
omers liberally?for as they prosid
stand ready to grant any accomit
with sound banking. We have
Satisfied Customers, with good ballr
names on our books, but we be,
and would like to have more buslth
pleasure to pur customers as to
ve you.
to call or write us with a view to
IARRISON Cashier.
j Christmas J
J Is Almost 5
i Here. J
^ Orders for Xmas hats I
i promptly filled. Last lot 4
i of new goods in for Xmas. ^
i Felt hats at reduced A
J prices. J
J New Ribbons?new Veils a
f ?new Ideas. J
Laundry received and de- J
f livered here,
j 'Call on us. J
{ Dobson Bros. {
Stationery.
We Have juat received a large shipment
of STATIONERY, consisting
of a beautiful assortment of BOX
PAPERS in all sizes and shapes at
prioee from 10 cents to $240.
POUND PAPERS in White, Cream
and Blue, with Envelopes to matoh.
TABLET8 of all descriptions.
Ledgers and Blank Books from 100
pages to 800 pages at prioes to suit.
YORK DRUG STORE,
Yorkville, 8. C.
BUY YOUR
FRUIT CAKE
Just as cheap as you can make It
yourself and FULLY AS' GOOD.
I have them in three sixes?6 Tbs.
toed, and 1 and 2 tbs plain, all at
35o a pound.
I have all the Ingredients for Fruit
Cakes, if you prefer to make them
yourself. ?
WILKERSON* HOME MADE MO
LA88E8 At BO CENT8 A GAL.
I ^
15c and 25c packages of PREPARED
BUCK'VmEAT FLOUR, with
MAPLE SYRUP to match.
v* x
LOUIS ROTH.
HAVING THE LARGEST SUPPLY
Of Gun and Revolver repairs In the
up-country I am prepared to repair
from the cheapest to the most delicate
hammerless guns. I will not botch up
your gun. Cap furnish parts for all
makes of guns no matter how old it la
I have a Parker hammer gun, 28-in.
barrel, cylinder bore for <25.
[R. D. ALEXANDER.
|
m
IMISES!"
! |
.11 it "Souvenir Doll
/ Dolls are an display
lr choice FREE?On
ur store amounting to
to GIVE ode 25-cent
postoffice on this ad.)
ith long, flowing hair
rom 25c 10 50c cawu?
undred"of the Christissed)
Picture* 7*12
elvet Bound Photo Alother
thing* cheap at
tty lot of cheap Albums
$1.25 each.
cent to $5, made of all
irals and in all atylaa?
indrat?d.
ssortment of Jewelry?
g suitable for presents
>5.00 each.
is not been told?more
Li every day?will t?H
ut 'em In next ad.
T THE FREE DOLL?
d and buy $1 worth of
sod force of clerks and I
to wait Ion*.
>u all?Watch Next Ad.
NQ FOR YOU.. I
ta.ee the *N*ga#t lot (St "
re've ever sh<wfn?also
Jcles at Bargain prices
' AD.
I
I
Yorkville, S. C.
i
ut