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Y the house proceeded with the work ol reorganization by re-electing all the old offlcera as follows: T. C. Hamer of Marlboro, clerk; J. S. Wilson ot Lancaster, sergeant-at-arms; J. S. Withers of Charleston, reading clerk; and Rev. R. N. Piatt of Columbia, chaplain. Mr. J. Wilson Glbbs was appointed assistant reading clerk. There being no further business the L house adjourned until Wednesday at ? noon. The senate was called to order by Lieutenant Governor Sloan, and after fifteen new members had been sworn in. Senator R. I. Manning of Sumter was elected president pro tem. Gen. R. R. Hemphill was re-elected clerk; J. Fred Schumpert sergeant-at-arms; W. H. Stewart, clerk; Rev. W. I. Herbert, chaplain. Mr. A. M. Deal was appointed bill clerk. The principal developments of the k day were the introduction of a resolution by Senator Cole L. Blease for the investigation of the dispensary and the introduction of a compulsory education bill by Senator Raysor. Wednesdays sessions of both the v~ona oAnatA u'prp short. The house was In session perhaps half an hour and the senate was In session only about twenty minutes. c COTTON IN PLENTY. Georgia Cracker Sends Encouraging Report to Theodore H. Price. Mr. Theodore H. Price of New York, la the recognized leader of the bear operators this year. Some weeks ago he distributed throughout the country a large poster illustrated with photographs of piles of cotton on farms, in warehouses and at boat landings through the south. Along with the poster he published an estimate of 13,500,000 bales. A few days ago he received the following by way of reply ^ and gave it to the New York Journal of Commerce for publication: " 'Mr. Theodore H. Price: Your estimate of the cotton crop for 1904-1905, together with photographs of fields of cotton, etc.. received. Let me say your estimate of 13,500,000 bales is entirely too low. We will make at least 25,000,000 hales, and we may make 30.000,000 bales. We have picked all the cotton from the bolls and now the stalks are turning to cotton, and there is no .telling where it will end. I am a farmer and ginner and know whereof I speak. If you don't work in a hurry the speckelators will pay entirely too much for the remainder of this crop. It dor?'t cost the farmer anything to make totton, and they have made enough this year to last five years. There is cotton everywhere in the house, under the house, in every corner of fence, on the road side, and the towns and cities are so full there is not room for another bale, and the farmers are dropping it on the roadside as they come back with it. And now our climate being so mild the stalks are sprouting out and will continue to make cotton indefinitely, "v and we will never have to plant any more cotton?Just pick enough to keep the price at 2) cents. (Signed), " 'A Georgia Cracker. " 'P. S.?We understand the sltua-1 tlon fully. Of course, you are working the Interest of the farmer.'" 80UTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Mrs. Frances Miller, formerly postmaster at Heath Springs, Lancaster county, was tried and acquitted before the Federal court In Columbia Wednesday on the charge of making false returns to the auditor of the postofflce department of cancelled stamps la order to Increase her salary. ? Seneca, Jan. 10: A car of cotton on a through freight, going north from Glenwood, Miss., was switched off at Westminster on Tuesday morning about 6 o'clock on fire. The fire Is suppoSKTloTiave Ignited from a spark from the engine. The car and contents, .forty-flve bales of cotton, were destroyed. The loss Is estimated at two thousand dollars. ? The presidential electors chosen by * j the voters of South Carolina at the recent general election met in Columbia last Monday, declared that the vote of the state had been cast for Parker and Davis and chose T. J. Cunningham to carry a copy of the decision to Washington. Mr. Cunningham is an elector himself. He will get 10 cents a mile each way for acting as messenger: ? Anderson, January 10: At a meeting of the County Farmers' union today a, resolution was adopted urging a 25 per cent reduction of the cotton acreage this year, and a corresponding reduction In the use of commercial fertilizers. The resolution was adopted unanimously. A committee of five was appointed to draft an address to be issued to the farmers of the state urging county organizations along the lines of the one that Is so successful In Anderson. The address will be issued In a few days. AT THE ClliMCHKA. CHIIBPH OTT THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Sunday Services?Lay services at 11 o'clock a. m. Sunday school at 3.30 o'clock p. m. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. ret. w. c. ewart, pastor. Sunday Services.?Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday Services?Morning service_ at 11 o'clock and evening service at 7 o'clock, conducted by Rev. D. J. Brimm of Rock Hill. Sunday school at 3.30 o'clock p. m. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL rev. j. l. stokes, d. d., pa8tor. Sunday Services?Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. Evening services at 7 o'clock. BAPTIST. rev. w. e. hurt. pastor. 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. special notices. t Dr. J. J. Hagins Will be In Smyrna. Monday, Jan. 16: in Sharon, Tuesday. Jan. 17, and in v?Wo^noodnv Jan. 18. It 1 UI IV Vine, V* vvtiavwvi.^ , __ The Best Monument Work. The handsome monument erected this week to the late Judge I. D. Witherspoor was furnished by the McNeel Marble Co.. of Gainesville, Ga., represented by Smith Wood, of Spartanburg. S. C. *lt ?he gorhuillf Cotton JJlnrhft. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yorkville. Jan. 13, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling 69 Strict Middling 6J Strict Good Middling 7 Latta Bros. WANTED. SALESMEN AND COLLECTORS to handle our goods and accounts in York county. Will furnish horse and buggy, M. C. D. OWEN. M. S.. Singer Sewing ? Machine Co.. Gastonia, N. C. a ; ?*? 5 ' ln f*>bate court. ' x>*? t Tt William*' Es<1- Probate Judge B> L. R- w^f"|^rk County. WhprEAS MARY A. SIMRIL has ?Sed? 1"? for Letters of AdJSS. on 00 all and singular the Tndchattels, rights and credits rNAWLEON A.dSlMRIU late of the C?Theselaf?e^,e^efore' t0 clte and ad" mfinish all and singular the kindred Sid creditors of the said deceased, to ?L ond aoDe&r before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to bJ ho den at York Court House on raiDAY TfflC 27TH DAY OF JANUARY 1905 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon' to shew cause. If any, why the said ' administration should not be Give render my hand and s.jol. this 12th day of January. In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and five and In the 129th year of American Independence. 2 L. R. WILLIAMS. Probate Judge of York County. The 1904 Record Of the Best Company. Following Is from the Anderson Dally Mall of last Sunday and should aonAAlallv STfltlfvlnir /* I uc to>/vv???v D- vvr muiuui Benefit policy holders in York county: "The South Carolina business of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company, of which Mr. M. M. Mattison of this city is the State agent, has increased to a wonderful extent during 1904. The gross receipts of the company iir the State during the year are more than $219,000, an increase of $30,000 over the year before. The total amount of insurance in force in the State H now more than $6,000,000. The amount of new business written during 190< was $1,727,500. This is a wonderful record when it is remembered that the Mutual Benefit does not write business in certain counties of the State, that it employs fewer agents than other companies, and that it is very rigid in the class of risks it takes." The actual Increase in new business for 1904 ov.? 1903 vms $397,750, and in York county there was an increase of 300 per ceat over the previous year, and today d?e premium receipts of the company in the county are larger, according to county treasurer's books, < than any ather company, save one, and the 1< Jer has been doing business in tht county 30 years while the Mutual Be Cflt has been here less than 10 years. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. 1 UNDERTAKING UNDERTAKING in all its branches ' from Ae cheapest Pine Coffin to the finest State Casket. Robes for nkl1/$Mn I'j/llaa n n ^ (rantlAman a# #*11 Liiiiuicii, i \uicci aiiu ftcwiicnicii ui ait ages, Slippers, etc. Hearse and Hearse Wagon, Grave Mounds, Funeral Notices, etc. We do Embalming. State Licfnse No. 56. THE'YORK FURNITURE CO. QTilgT Til KTIJ1 TRY ts Improve health and charac- I terflrt. and all business pursuits I nexY Tit PoffTce wants to do the 1 country al: large as much good as possible. To i|o this, we must handle your PROPERTY AND PROPOSITIONS In ] a strictly business manner. The correct plan for this Is to reduce agree- ] ments am? Instructions to writing, to avoid disputes and confusions, and make smcfcth sailing with our fellowman. Some folks seem to expect to ] get rich jind hippy asking questions. We are high buyers for a key to this informatitn. If we have not sold your property, you must not charge all the ] blame to* this office. We do sell for others, which should be proof that we ] can sell lea- you. The main thing for transactions is to be reasonable In our demands and ideas. Always remember both buyer and seller must ] have a sr,y, also recollect the human mind la 'notlonate and forgetful. If 1 you get Vropositions that will do today, theY had better be accepted, be- ] cause to#,?rrow calls for changes. We are mafcjrg arrangements for grand advertisements this year. We want all the jl'Operty on our lists possible, i but not at unreasonable prices. Our aim is to try to interest foreign buyers, as are continually receiving more or less inquiries from abroad, which hr a good sign. Once we get i wic u?ji iu roiling in mis respect aim bring a dozen such as our first capture of Mr. I?iac H. Norrls from Princeton, 11.. you "will commence to see values j rapidly enhancing. Real Estate men ara "boys" to bring about this j change hi citizenship and values, but the own^-a of property must help to ] hold up <iur hands and encourage the movement by favoring us with their fnendeBp and business. let ME have your offers on ' ANYCf the following york cournr property. , No. 117. 130 acres, Wright's Mill 1 Property,, 4m. Newport $3,000. No. 17|^. 2 lots Park Ave. 100x190. Near .Wlnthrop College $1,850. ' w 190 acres, 4jm. S. YOrkville, Moore Jones place $10 acre. No. 175, 100 acres, 3m Nw. Rock Hill. Fine bottoms. Bigger place. $40 acre. , No. 177. 135 acres, near Olive P. O. Good for fruit or apiary $450. No. 171 65 acres, 2m. N. Edgmoor. Glastf Blackburn place $?50. vt New 5-r. Cottage, Moore St., Near Hampton. Kerr property.$1o00. No. 32#. 186 acres 3m. E. Guthriesvllle. 1 williainson place. Fine meadows and good laxmlng lands $11 acre. No. 321 Millinery stock and fixtures. Good business established .$500. 1 No. 315, 4-acre lot and 2-r. House. Gordon place, lm. S. Rock Hill.$400. 1 317, Store building in good repair at Cghiwba Junction $350. No. 32^ 1-2-acre and Blacksmith shop on R. R_ ancj public road at Cataw- 1 ba- "ir sale, rent, or exchange for any ^d 0f property $125. no. 29 5_r Cottage, barn, lj-acre lot I va* L lalies. Locke property... .$400. no. 29 4 jots, as a whole or separate- i ( >rdon property. Finest in the CityiRir safe investment and money I makkx:)- by enhancement $10,000. Na 2a|. 8-r House No. 202 Hampton 1 ?t. Earden and deep well...$2,500. No. 30L 5-r house near Highland Park I Mllli Dabney dwelling $550. No. S(f. 40 acres, Lesslies station. 1 ?ev-Johnson's place. Small cottage, S?ot land on public road. Barns, "Prt i and branch $30 acre. < jvo /->? -nriienn and W. \ Lf'jJ *"' riouse ^ui. >. No il ?ts- Milling property.. .$1,900. i ' f 125 acres, 7-m Tirzah. Her- 1 No V^ropert>- ^-r dwelling. .$10 acre, t "J- 136 acres, 5m S. Grover, N. C., i jj- .fyiilic road. 2 houses $4 acre. .? fjjp* 140 acres, 5m W. Hickory. f No u- 'an^ we" improved $3,000. i Jjjjr- 175 acres, 3m W. McConnells- t xt- Love estate $8 acre, i JoC' ncres ^m S. Rock Hill. I No tf?n'8 Armstrong place. .$9 acre. 1 vliL^" 219 acres, 6m McConnells- i ^1* Rents for 2000 lbs. Lint. Mrs. < -.ft8 place. Would exchange for ( near Yorkville $2,500. < S i!?' 250 acres, 12m N. Rock Hill. < *4 dwelling, barn, 2 settlements, A. t I J. EDGAR PO; HOCK HILL - - - wmyfiTrmer friends. I beg to announce that although I have disposed of my Drug business I will continue to handle the three famous brands of Fertilizer! that I have been handling for so many years past. You can find me at the STAR DRUG STORE, as In the past. I am thoroughly in favor of the plan to reduce the cotton acreage, and also to reduce the consumption of fertilizers?that is less acreage less fertilizers, but I want to call your attention to the fact that It will not be wise for any farmer to attempt tb raise a crop without fertilizers. The beat plan and I am sure you will agree with me, is to reduce the total acreage, but at the same time use the same amount or more fertilizers on the land you do use. Less acreage will require less mule power and less work, and the same quantity or more fertilizers per acre with better cultivation will give you a better crop at less expense. Call and see me at your pleasure. J AS. M. STARR. Subscribe for The Enquirer. See your nearest Clubmaker. We Are Not "Cheap Johns" But want to impress upon all patrons of drug stores that whenever we make a price it will be Just as Low as is consistent with FirstClass Quality. We are going to build our business on the rock ballasted and time tested foundation of honest goods at fair prices?on this basis we invite your favors. STAR DRUG STORE. D. L. Shieder, Proprietor. 0. E. Wilkine, W. I. Witherspoon, President. V. President . Prompt, courteous and intelligent service along with liberal treatment are the features you want in your Banking business. fhe First National Bank of Yorkville Offers you these and assures you protection for every Dollar placed with It. R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. BANK MONEY ORDERS 80LD? GOOD EVERYWHERE. i ym? pight. A. Barron property. Very reasonable ....$7 acre. Mo. 198. 320 acres, 10m N. Rock Hill. 6m to R. R. station. Improvement. Income 4500 lbs. cotton... .$10 acre. I Mo. 200. 166 acres, 3m E. Rock Hill. DuBose Armstrong place...$10 acre. Mo. 201. 172 acres, l-4m of Roddeys on R. R. and public road. Improvements. Allen's Kearney place. Good community $15 acre. Mo. 208. 425 acres, 7m E. Sharon. 7-r dwelling. Other Improvements. S. L. Miller property. Plenty of wood and water $8 acre. Mo. 209. 247 acres, 4m E. Rock Hill. DuBose Knox place... .$12.50 acre. Mo. 213. 450 acres, 6m Ne. Rock Hill on river. Public road. Good Improvements. well equipped with machinery. Wm. Barron place ... .$18 acre. Mo. 214. 32 acres, 2Jm S. Yorkville. Improvements and machinery. .$4000 Mo. 216. 100 acres, 3m Sharon. Scott's Mill place $1,000. Mo. 217. 333 acres 3m W. McConnellsvllle. Good Improvements. Plenty of wood and water. On public road. Foster's Brys<Wi place $2,500. Mo. 218. 656 acres. Whlsonant's Dye place. Well Improved and equipped with good tenants. One of the best farms in the county. Income 36 bales of cotton $16 acre. Mo. 219. 565 acres 8m Sw. Yorkville. 5 tenant houses. Abundance of walnut trees. 5-r dwelling. Well equipped with labor $10 acre. Mo. 329. Lot on Oakland Ave. fronting west. 50x190. Rock Hill $300. Mo. 221. 3 tracts, comprising 63 acres. 3m Se. Rock Hill.....$5 acre. no. izz. ouu acres, lm s. Harmony. Good farm. Well Improved. Plenty of wood and water, J. D. Cornwell place $12 acre. N'os. 223 to 230. Comprising several different tracts, belonging to Rev. Marion Dargan, around Guthrlesville. Fine farming lands. Various prices. tfo. 231. 420 acres, ljm N. Fort Mill. Good improvements. McClelland's Bob Stewart place $12 acre. >fo. 233. 2 large residence lots W. side King's Mt. St., 90x400, Yorkvllle $600. *Jo. 234. 2-story 8-r dwelling, on Main St. Yorkville. Well & kitchen. .$1500. >7o. 235. Handsome residence, 4-acre lot. Numerous outbuildings. Mrs. Metts property In Yorkville. Fruits, shade, shrubbery & garden. .$12,500. sfo. 236. Frame store on corner lot 30x213ft. at Hickory |600. <o. 237. 42 acres in corporate limits. Rock Hill, W. Main St. Splendid dwelling. Nice grovb. R. R. through property $5,000. sTo. 232. 100 acres, lm E. Smith's T. O. on public road. Reid place. .$1,000. >Jo. 238. 6-r dwelling, W. Main St. Rock Hill. Electric lights. Water, garden and other improvements. Would exchange $2,000. fo. 243. Two 5-r houses Cor. E. Black and Hampton Sts. Erwin property, $4 OCX). N'o. 244. Store & dwelling at Highland Park Mills. Smith property .$1,300. fo. 245. 8-r dwelling on Johnston St. Stultz property $3,000. NTo. 247. 2 houses on Crawford Pike, Rock Hill. Smith property?$450, N'o. 248. 2 good houses on large lots. Pine St. Rock Hill $2,250. N'o. 259. 3-r cottage Ws. R. R. s. of Rock Hill $300. sjo. 255. 6-r dwelling on Holy Hill. Beckham property $750. The above is only a small part of my >fferings in our town and county. I vant your property on the list also, provided you will name a reasonable jusiness price. Impossibilities are a vaste of time and money. Some folks -,Hr*e their nroDertv to hleh. is th* ran. ?on they don't sell quicker. Investors seek low prices. If you want your property advertised, or sold, gtve us he description and your bislness jriee, properly signed. Taking,things ror granted gets people Into trouble. We try to not disappoint anyboly, and ire not in love with being disappolnt?d. After we go to the expense and irouble of working up a deal on prop;rty. it is not fair to break up the leal. Call to see us, and b&j some;hing that will be mutually btneflcial. IG, BROKER, . . . - s. c. I Have Moved MY JEWELRY STORE ACROSS THE STREET TO THE NEWLY FINISHED STORE ROOM IN THE MOORE BLOCK AND" I AM NOW READY TO DO ALL KINDS OF WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING AS WELL AS SERVE YOU IN MY OTHER LINES. COME AND SEE ME. T. W. SPECK, Thq Jeweler. Best Tomatoes 10 Cents. We have a very choice lot of the Best Canned Tomatoes, full weight, at 10 Cents a Can. They are delicious In soups. Try them. We also have a very choice grade of Canned Corn?best quality. Buckwheat Flour. We have a shipment of fresh Buckwheat Flour and It Is Just as good as can be made. Buy some?have It made Into pancakes?put some of our Georgia Cane Syrup on It?eat 'emenjoy your breakfast. FERGUSON A CLINTON. CABBAGE PLANTS. From the Best Tested 8eeds. NOW ready for shipment, large, strong, healthy, these plants are grown In the open air and will stand severe freeze without Injury. Early Jersey Wakefield, Large 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, 8. C. Dec. 13 f.t 3m IJNSUKAXIVti UH UU1TUII. | JAM 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, ; 1 tv Subscribe for The Enquirer. See 3 your nearest Clubmaker. A "GIVE AW NEXT MONDAY , DOORS OPEN AT 8 1 Oar shelves are full of seasoi "Clean Up" our 5c and 10c < our SPRING STOCK OF N< We've selected a few article: ers, and offer 'em to you FRI MONDAY and TUESDAY store you'll get FREE a Set Blacking. For 50c trade you'll get a gc Wood Basket with handles ar or box of "Parisian" Talcun der. If you trade 75 cents worth we'll give you a nice Henii Handerchief or a set of Table To Every Ma Underwear, Pants, Ribbon, Hi Remember, we give you ou OUR GOODS?the GIFTS a The Crowd MUST uAs far as the East is from th go at the foushee Phone 38. P. S.?Coine Quick and tak Premium Sewing Machine. St= 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 $1.25 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 & Wl?. 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 cheap?r grade. T%* a. n _ a ? nciures, rcugs, cic. We have about the largest and most beautiful line of fine RUGS and fine PICTURES that has ever been shown in Yorkville. If you want anything of this nature for Christmas presents to your friends, Just come and see our line. Pianos and Organs When you consider the purchase of an ORGAN or PIANO Just 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. A Few Left? I SEE THEM. We have a few winter hats which we want to close out. Prices way down to 1 See us now if you expect to need any?must go?must go?must have room for our large spring stock. D0B80N BROS. CASH STORE P. S.?Remember the Charlotte Laundry?best in up countiy. bee us aoout your laundry and hat inemorandmns-T-want them taken up. D. B. C. S. PINE WOOD WANTED. WE want 1,000 CORDS OF PINE WOOD and will pay highest martet price for same delivered on our ,-ards. YORK COTTON MILLS. Dec. 13 t.f. tf. fi AY" SALE! ^ Price Sale AND TUESDAY. O'CLOCK A. M. liable Notions?we want to :ounters to make room for i OTIONS? s from our Bargain Count?E. 7?if you spend 25c in our \ of Teaspoons or a Box of j )od Ash | NTS give a pair of SUSPENDFREE. Remember the days? DAY AND TUESDAY. : mention a few articles of \ oods to select from?Shirts, osiery, Overalls, Blankets, 1 Com forts, Hats, Caps, Fascinators, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, Jewelry, Cologne, a thousand otliers. ? t r\\JT nn tt>o a\t i same vv rivieivo vjiv re ABSOLUTELY FREE. Come OUR Way. e West" so will your dimes CASH STORE, Yorkville, 8. C. , :e a FREE guess on the ij iff II BARGAINS IN Tomorrow?Saturdaybroidery Sale of One 1 Embroideries and Laces, ) 20 cents a yard, to close, ] Silk Shirt Waist Patterns, 75c and $1, to close out, p London Cords, worth 75 c< yard, to close out quick, p< Black Taffeta, very hand a yard. Danish Cloth and Cashi 35c a yard. We have an elegant line Shirts, regular 75c and $1 We also have beautifu collars, up to $1.50 each. Good Rice?. Tomorrow, Saturday, betw m., we will sell THIRTY ONE DOLLAR CASHa customer. J. Q. WRAY, 1 STOCK TAKING IS OVER And we again extend our sincere thanks to our hundreds and hundreds of customers for the veiy liberal patronage given to us during the year just closed. Stock-taking disclosed the fact that we have in stock a great many more heavy goods than we want to carry at this season of the year and with this fact in view we have decided to offer to i our customers for the next TEN DAYS the following heavy winter goods at especially low figures for Cash. Blankets, Quilts, Dress Goods, Clothing, Overcoats, Capes, Jackets, Pants Goods, And other seasonable goods too numerous to mention. We do not specify any given discount on the above mentioned goods for the reason that the discount varies, but we assure all who read this advertisement that nowhere can you buy seasonable goods for LESS MONEY than you can buy them at this store during the next TEN DAYJ5. We have just received a uew supply of Rubber Overshoes. STRAUSS-SMITH CO. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?*? ? ? * 1 A DICKES' 1 ? STARTS ANOTHER NEW YEAR It a Happy and Prosperous Twelve g; this, Indeed to the world at larg S from those who trade with us, we ^ New Year to those who pay a dolls ? However, while we all can lnd ? yond a little dollar, yet our deal! ? confined to the few people with wh To our customers, we cannot pi is often done, but we think we c ? value for their money as anybody I Our Cardinal claims are nice va ? competitive prices, and while we ? die In count and weight are rare, w p, as you wish. The man or woman ? a liar or a foo>, and we expect to M of Grace 1905. We hope to merit continued and ^ people feel like promising increased ^ Snap Shots at Oi GROCERIES?Our Rice is woi ? Among our Dried Fruits are soi one pound of which represents lltt 2 A country gentleman, like the writ gj sight or a prune nair tne size 01 ar p but can only pay for a taste occaj ? mote cousin of such prunes?still sold by us. EVERYTHING TO E COCOA Is better for weak stor r teen years old?possibly ten years S We are loaded on HORSE, C. p and offer same at 25 per cent for a ? a ten pound bucket at $1.75, less 4' Five pounds?80c; 2J pounds 38c We think these the BEST goods ? HARDWARE?Our line is possil p. CROCKERY?Without a doubt, ? REDUCTIONS advertised last ued for ANOTHER WEEK. ? ? COME AND SEE US AND WE1 j? WITHERS ADIC: A?A?A?A?A?A?A?A?A?A?A?A?Affi* EMBROIDERIES " --will close our Special Em^housand Yards of choice vorth 12^ cents to f per yard, only * VrW fancy colors, worth Al Q/-r er yard only UOC ents and 80 cents a A O _ ir yard only OC some goods at $1 and $1.50 nere, pink and blue, at 30c ; of Gentlemen's Negligee Shirts, to close O. 1 Flannel Shirts without They're rich. 30 lbs. for $1. reen 9 a. m. and 4 o'clock p. POUNDS OF RICE FOR Only one dollar's worth to rHE LEAder. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. Wo will pay tho HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for Cow Peas. To Our Friends and Customers: The firm of RIDDLE & CARROLL has been succeeded by the firm of CARROLL BROS., and will be continued by us along the same lines as here* tofore. We are too busy taking stock to go into further details at this time, but will be pleased to have our customers and friends to know that our store is open at the same old stand and we are here to serve you. CARROLL BROS. Lion Coffee I ain continuing to sell Lion Coffee at 25 cents for two pounds. If you want any No. 1 Mackerel in kits I have them at $1.40. Cheaper grade at 90c a kit Also nice large ones out of the barrel at ioci;. Wilkerson's hcme-made Molasses at 50c a gallon. , LOUIS ROTH. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. HAVE your children'* Photographs mounted on the banr'some Artists' Calendars. The cost is Tery little and your calendar will be a constant Joy v.. 4-.. iUM lo yuu uay uy uay. aidv ;vui mwhw dog and pets of the f/tmlly can be mounted In same way. Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 'Phone 138. Mi- R08A J. LINDSAY. MONEY TO LOAN.~ ON Improved farms In York county. Interest: Loans not under >1.000, 7 per cent; under >1,000, 8 pet cent. No broker's commissions. Repayments easy. Apply to C. W. P. SPENCER, Rock Hill, o undersigned, C. E. SPENCER. Atty. at Law. COTTON SEED. WILL pay the highest CASH price for SEED in any quantity. B. N. MOORE, Sept 13 t.f tf (? ? ?Y?Y?Y?Y?T?Y?Y?Y?Y?Y?y RMPORIUM | with the writer's best wishes for g | ? Month ensuing to all readers of < [ e?for whereas our living comes g can't limit the stereotyped Happy ? ir more or less for same. ulge broad sentiments away be- ? Ings for a living are necessarily om we come In contact. |> romlse something for nothing, as 4 an safely promise them as good ? lw% rvorta . iriety in our several lines and at ? think fools big enough to swin- ^ e prefer ours to be tested as often 4 who is never mistaken is either jv make many mistakes in the year ? Increased patronage and like most 2 efforts to this end, but will not. $ ur Varied Stock. < ? rthy of your attention. < me home-made Peeled Peaches? J [ le less than a peck of green fruit. J er, has his mouth watering at the g 1 egg at Sherry's, New York city; ? \ sionally?however, we have a re- $ ' less relation to the kind usually * AT. \ nachs than whisky, labelled thir- ^ younger. j ATTLE and POULTRY FOOD? I 1 week to reduce stock. This puts j 4c?11.35?13c per pound. ; 1 pound, 19. cents. J on the market. >ly the most complete here, the most complete in York. \ week on FANCY CHINA eontin- \ LL TRY TO DO YOU RIGHT. KE8 COMPANY. J A?A?A?A?A@A?A?A?A?A?A?A$A$