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addition to this, the company Is tearing down the old and building a new twostory building to give more room In the composing and make-up rooms. Work on the building began this week, and a contract with the Hoe company was completed Saturday. The press will be shipped at once, and It Is hoped to get It in operation within sixty days.?Florence Dally Times. AT THE CHURCHES. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. RBV. W. C. ?WART, PASTOR. Prayer-meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. RKV. J. U STOKES, D. B., PASTOR. There will be prayer-meeting tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. * r* FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.There will be no prayer-meeting tomorrow evening. jlpfdal goti(|fg. Bethany Ladiee Aid 8oeiety. The Bethany Ladies Aid society is called to meet at Bethany. Sabbath, March 19, instant. Immediately after the preaching service. A full attendance of the membership is requested as there will be a special matter of Individual interest considered- By order of the President and Secretary. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heart-felt appreciation for tho many kindnesses shown' to us by the people of Sharon and vicinity in the time of our recent bereavement. ? J. T. Biohau. Salub B. Kstbs. < J. H. Bkjham. OBITUARY. Disd.?Of consumption at the home of her uncle, Mr. W. E. Good, near Bullock's Creek, on Thursday, March 7? Miss NANNIE L. LATHAM, daughter ?f Mr- J. G. Latham. She was aged SI years, 4 months and 5 days. At her home near BlalrsvlUe, on March 7, Mrs. Margaret & Robinson, aged 79 years. She had been a consistent member of the Presbyterian church for 99 years. She leaves four daughters as follows: Mrs. J. L. Dowdle, Mrs. W. B. Leech, Miss A. J. Robinson, Mrs. J. W. Good. The funeral took place at Bullock's Creek, the services being conducted by Rev. J. B. Swann. assisted by Rev. J. S. Grier. . m _ - ? -l HYMENEAL. Married?By Rev. W. E. Hurt on * Sunday, March It, 1909. at the home of Mr. Thos. Ferguson in Yorkvllle. Mr. HARVEY FERGUSON to Miss LEYTHER HARTNE88, all of York county. 9ht gorkrille CJotton JRarket. Cerrectsd 8smi-Weekly by MMirt. s. Latta Bros. Yrokville, March 10, 14 m.?The local,market stands as follows: cal market stands as follows: Middling 7} Strict Middling 71 Strict Qood Middling 7| Latta Bros. LOST. SOMEWHERE between the court house and Mr. J. M. Brice's on the Plnckney road last Friday, a long, L black,'high collared OVERCOAT. Any Information will be appreciated and ~ trouble paid for. J. W. H. QOOD, It* R. F. D. No. 1. Sharon. S. C. SUBSCRIPTION OF 1 COTTON HOLDING. THE following cltlsens of Bethel township have signed the agreement proposed by the executive committer of the York County Southern Cotton association at its meeting of , March 8. The signers agree to be bound by the constitution and by-laws of the Southern Cotton association, and to withhold /rom the market, subject to the plan hereafter to be adopted the number of bales indicated by the figures following their names: W. "N. Wallace. 2; Dr. T. N. Dulln. John J. Nichols, 16: R. C. Patrick. D. J. Moore, T. J. Bradford, A. B. Currence, 6: J. A. N. Glenn, 2; D. Q. Stanton. 2; A. E. Sifford, 1; T. E. Brandon. J. E. Adams. J. M. Adams, R. L. ? - - - ? -? t WUinn, J. L. Dranuun, r\. ju vomj/uvu, 15; A. L. Campbell. 15; Hattle L. Campbell. 3: Settle Campbell. 2; Mrs. D. M. Campbell. 5; Alex Currence. A. B. Jones. T. D. Turner. D. A. Robinson. 1; J. B. Ford, 5; J. A. Campbell. J. A. Rattaree. J. L. Currence, J. J. Robinson. G. R. Turner. M. L. Ford. G. L. Riddle. 15; S. A. Glenn. 3; S. J. Clln* ton, 15; I. H. Campbell, 6; R. M. Barnett, 2. The canvass of the township Is still In progress and other names will be . added as they are reported to me. R. L. CAMPBELL. Acting Secretary for Bethel Township Southern Cotton Association. Attention Farmers! TJ EMEMBER we have the DAI8Y ^ XiCORN and the COLE COTTON PLANTERS, and that they sow both seed and fertilizers. Our Buggy. Harness and Wagon line la complete. If you need one. see us before you buy. Mules and Horses. V ' We still have a selection on hand, and will be glad to quote you prices. GLENN A ALLISON. PLEASE PAY UP. ALL subscribers to THE ENQUIRER on my club are hereby requested to make payment at their ear\ llest convenience, either to me or at The Enquirer office. J. K. ALLISON. BARGAINS IK BICYCLES O UNDRIE8. We have the largest O lot of BICYCLE SUNDRIES in the up-country. A few COASTER BRAKES as long as they last at $3 each. * R. D. ALEXANDER. IT'S UP TO YOU. DON'T forget the OLD RELIABLE CORNER MARKET?the one that is run jjo accommodate the people. We keep meats dally all the year round, and If you want a Regular Market stick to me and I will to you. There were markets here before I came and there will be markets when * I go, but there never was but one OLD GEORGE, and you all know it is so. OLD GEORGE, The Butcher, G. W. SHERRER. MONEY TO LOAN. ON improved farms in York coun-1 ty. 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. CHAMPION ROLLER MILLS" % Zene, 8. CIT 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 | MEASURE OF TIME. ( Every home should have one or more reliable eight day clocks?they are necessities. No one need be without a first-class clock when they can be pu -chased at such low prices as you can buy them at T. W. Speck's jewelry st re. I have quite a numbe of sizes, styles and qualities and will pleased to tell you about them if yov will come to see about clocks. I have a big line of low pr .ed clocks. I have a big lot of flrst-c \ss Alarm clocks at prices that are ve y low for the qualities. I have a large number of Fancy Clocks?as pretty as ever were made? with a great range in sizes and prices. If you want an alarm clock, a lowpriced eight-day clock or a fancy clock come And see my clocks and get my prices. I can pleaBe you In quality, variety and price. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler, Yorkville, 8, C, PiVHmont Soring Water. We have the exclusive agency for this water In Yorkvllle. It ta recognised by people who have used It' to be the best spring water ever put In bottles. It Is especially recommended for stomach, and kidney troubles. If you have never used this water and want to know something of its merits, we can give the names of a dozen or more Yorkvllle people who will tell you that its benefits are quick, sure and permanent. We received a fresh shipment of Piedmont water yesterday and can furnish you In any quantity you wish. Our Piedmont water Is put up In half gallon glasa bottles, Id which It keeps better than when shipped In carboys or kegs. Drink Piedmont water for good health. THE STAR DRUG STORE, D. L. Shieder, Prop. Yorkvllle, S. C. Phone 36. A WARNING. There's going to be "trouble In the 1 family"?Why??well, go see Foushea's * show windows?that's the story?an- . other Special?that's what's up. The trouble's with your Purse?must give t It up. Ladies are coming to Fouiihee's An- o nual Embroidery Special, y MONDAY 20TH. We've several hundred yards of "odds and ends," and to brighten 'em up we've gotten 1,000 yards rich new k patterns of Remnants?It's all dump- f{ ed together. a Can't let you In on prices today? n watch next ad. for full particulars. f Our Millinery trade is opening up -j very satisfactorily. We Invite you to come to give us a chance to compare prices. Just received a full line of Boys' shirts?any size you wish?in a variety , of pretty colored calico?worth 40c ? our price 25c. ? We've getting in some "mill ends" r of percales, ginghams, etc., you can buy . "em at bargain prices. Watch for our Embroidery Special? ' ife money in your pocket. FOU8HEE CA8H STORE, 'Phone 38. Yorkville, 8. C. P. S.?Boys and Qirla: Bring ua two of th*M ads. and gat a Praa^nt. PIANOS AND ORGANS. MAWY pretty styles of PianoB and Organs to select from. I furnish r any late style desired. Beautiful stool k, and scarf with each Piano or Organ. r Come to see me or write for catalogue. 0 R. J. HERN DON. WE SHA1 We began this season with th leading van in the dry goods pa be able to set the pace ? Wei read about our show. Our first A BIG GLASS FRONT Which will add much to the the outside. The contractors f job completed within the next t our show will be on the inside, 1 it ready for inspection in a weeli if you like?we've lots of new th thing on the right as you enter DRESS GOODS DEf>AH Where you will find a ch and choicest productions in ladi colored dress goods. In this c large varieties of indigo prints etc., as well as dress trimming* laces, gloves, handkerchiefs, ( and hundreds of other articles ladies' use. A little further dc show a tremendous big stock < that we bought at low prices a will get the benefit. On a little SHIRT DEPARTMENT And here we will show a laundried and unlaundried wh traction here will be our line of we feel sure that this line of si attraction in Yorkville this sum of these shirts and we are goinj In this > . partment you will als lars and Cuffs in all the latest s you will find our MEN'S HAT DEPART* And here you will find 1 popular shapes and shades from upward to the popular and ev will also show in this departmen and men's straw hats, as well a and styles in gentlemen's caps. MILLINERY DEPART] Is before you in all its glory ful array of the newest creation ing numerous trimmed hats and ?Oh, well, a man can't desci come and see them. OUR OTHER DEPART We will have to leave c r?iir r>1 ntVi 1 n rr cVin#? onA nfl (AW 'UV VUi VlVbUtU^i kJll WV UHV4 V w I be sure that we have the goods text ten days and we will sell save money. Come and see us. THE STRAUSS-SN Main and Liberty Sts. i : A Short 1 "Superb" You know the average fellow like it was just made for him. H Tailor-Made suit about twice or four. But the fact remains, that 1 every time, and a coat that drapes one that will never shrink nor br The kind of a garment we sel labelled In the collar. Is cut by th priced tailors use. In almost any thirty, forty or even fifty dollars s used In making M8uperbM clothing In the M8up?rb" suits you will the linings will out last any silk Why not? The manufacturers of ens and linings direct from the i inspected and tested by experts. The question of good clothes 1 matter of desire. If a young ma ance on any and all occasions, he a finish and a dash to his form .tt M8uperb" clothes are Just as he olnthoa p*n be. .No matter what Is only about half what you used "8uperb" clothes are not machine and by expert hands at that. B< outside, we use non-breakable stl the latest Improved double-shoul beautifully, to hang gracefully in "8up?rb" suits hold their elega as they last. 1. "8uperb" coats have halrcl buckram). 2. "8uperb" coats have linen ci lap.) 3. ""Superb" coats have hand-r chine-padded). 4. "8uperb" coats have hand-w worked). 5. M8uperb" coats have hand-fi felled). "8uperb" coats will keep their f and wet. The trousers and vest more will you have? See our Spi J". Q. WRAY, 1 YORKVII > Life Insurance. To be of personal value must be aken?not talked about A life insurance policy Is the on* aset of a man's estate that doss not hrink with a man's death. Your estate may be worth $5,000 if ou are living?but when you die the alue of your estate may shrink as tuch as half. Life insurartoe doesn't Insure your life and your family's uture welfare with a policy In the lutual Benefit, and you may be sure hat In case of your death the amount f your policy will be promptly paid to our beneficiaries. The Mutual Benefit offers to policy olders the most protection at the last cost. If you are interested and want to now more about the good things ofered by the Mutual Benefit, drop me postal card, giving your age at your earest birthday and I will send you ull particulars as to cost, etc. Do it ODAY. 8AM M. QRI8T, Special Agant, Yorkville, 8. "C. TIME TO PAT. 3 UBSCRIBERS to THE ENQUI3 RER on my club are requested to ay up at once. I have to settle with he publishers on Wednesday, March 5, and all who have not already done 0, will please send the amounts due lther to me or to the office before hat day. Q. L. SUGGS. Money to Loan On Approved. Security. MoDOW A LEWIS, York: ville, 0. C. TIME TO PAT. 3 UBSCRIBERS to The Enquirer, j whose names are on my club, are equested to pay at once, either at the fflce or to myself. Miss JENNIE RUSSELL. LL LEAD ie determination of being the rade of York ville. Shall we 1, we think we shall. Just attraction will be appearance of our store from or this work hope to have the en days. The main part of however, and we hope to have : or ten days. But come now iings to show you. The first the front door is our tTMENT loice selection of the newest :es' dress goods in white and lepartment you will also find , percales, alamance plaids, ? and findings, embroideries, jmbroidered turn-over collars that are indispensable for the >wn on the same side we shall of Sheetings, Shirtings, etc., nd of which quick customers ; further you will find our full line of men's and boys' ite shirts, but our strong atNegligee Shirts for men, and lirts will be the leading shirt mer. We bought a big line y to sell them at close figures. io find a complete line of Coltyles. A little further down 1ENT first-class fur hats in all the the cheaper grades right on 'erlasting Stetson hats. We it an extra choice line of boys' is many of the newest shapes Just a step more and our MENT . Here you will find a tastes of the milliner's art, includthings?a-n-d t-h-i-n-g-s a-n-d ribe them anyway?you just MENTS. >ff here without telling you [ier departments, but you can now or will have within the you goods at prices that will Get the Habit. 1ITH COMPANY, Yorkville, S. C. ' Talk About Clothes. wants a suit of clothes that looks e wants It, in other words, a swell three times a year. Some want le wants a nice, biff, easy shoulder i close to the body. And. he wants eak in wear. 1, known as the "Superb," and bo le very same system that all hlffh of the biff cities tailors are getting l suit from the very same patterns find the very best lining; in fact, : or satin lining, and look better. ' Superb clothing buy their woolmills, and every yard is carefully las at last come right down to a n wants to make a good appearcan buy a "8uperb" suit that adds lat Alls the very highest ideal. inHanmo nnrl IllHt OS Well made as you are willing: to pay. the cost to pay for machine-made clothes, -made. They are all hand-made, ;sldes the non-shrinlcable woolens Iffenlngs throughout the coat and der pads. The trousers are cut all positions of the body, ince in shape and quality as long K?I?N loth front stiffening (Instead of auivas interlining (Instead of bur>added shoulders (Instead of maorked lapels (Instead of machine?lled collars (instead of machineihape under all conditions of wear are worthy of the coat. What ing line of "8uporb" clothing:ke leader, iXjS, 8. O. Spring is Coming. Purify your blood and build up your system with our Compound Extract of 8arssparilla?a powerful, yet gent tie purifier of the blood?thereby giving tone to the whole system. YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. BOWEN, PROP., Yorkvills, 8. C. LAMM'S CLOTHING (Best on Earth.) We have the new 8prlng Clothing samples of LAMM & CO., the Boat on Earth Taitora. These samples are undoubtedly the swelleBt and prettiest ever shown In this city, Come and see them, let me take your measure. Every order is taken on the "Parfaot Fit and 8atisfaotion Guaranteed or no Sale." Come early and huve your spring auit ready for Easter. GARDEN FIXING8. I have a complete assortment of the BEST Garden Seeds that are to be had, grown and prepared by experienced gardeners. Come here for what you want to be early. Our Seed Irish Potatoes have been shipped and will be in in a few days. I will be prepared to furnish you the purest seed at the closest prices. I also have Garden. Rakes and you will need one as soon as the gardening begin 8. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. Water Buckets. We have about two dozen of those old fashioned WHITE CEDAR WATER BUCKETS that you used to see years ago. They are well made and have three strong brass bands to hold them together. One of these buckets will last for years. Water tastes better from a cedar bucket. We also have a lot of FIBRE buckets, if you prefer them to the cedar. Well Buckets. We have some extra heavy iron bound oak well buckets?the kind that will sink to the bottom of the well and only bring up the coldest water on the hottest day. Get one here for summer use. FERGU80N & CLINTON, Yorkville, 8. C. MASTIC PAINT IQ o II A DAHTCCn K? n,1Pa T oqH Zinc and Oil. We will pay $100 cash, for any quantity of \yhiting, chalk, barytese or other adulterants found In the MA3TIC. "The best Is the cheapest." It covers more surface and outwears two or three times over the cheap so-called paints made to sell and not to last. BANNER PAINT made by MASTIC people is a good, but cheaper paint, not pure, hasn't the covering: capacity, but we guarantee it equal to any at same price. If you are going to paint a house, barn, fence, wagon, buggy, plow, chslr, bench or a piece of furniture, see us. THE YORK FURNITURE CO. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that on MARCH 16, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m., I will* make a final settlement with L. R. Williams, Probate Judge, for York county, as administrator of the estate of W. H. McCORKLE, deceased, and will then and there ask for a discharge from all further responsibility In connection with said estate. R. R. McCORKLE, Administrator. Feb. 7. t 6t PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDJol HAVE your work done at The Lindsay Studio where prices are so varied that all customers and pocket hnnlrg nan ho milted. See the new and up-to-date styles In mounts. Samples of same and of work shown at any time. Visitors are always welcome. Miss ROSA J. LIND8AY. WIPE OFF THE DIRT "SANITAS" The new washable wall covering. See samples at A. B. GAINES'. THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. WE are repairing, repainting, and overhauling Buggies, and we are doing this work at prices that ara right. You'll find us In the rear of Riddle & Carroll's. Yours for business, R. E. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor. PINE WOOD WANTED. WE want 1.000 CORDS OF PINE WOOD and will pay highest market price for same delivered on our yards. YORK COTTON MILLS. F. C. BLACK Life Insurance. The Reason Why A life insurance policy in the 8ECURITY LIFE AND ANNUITY COMPANY is the best, because the company is not a mutual company, but a capital stock company; the policies, contain fewer restrictions than others and the premium rate is much lower. When you place your Insurance with this company you can feel assured no mistake has been made as to safety or price. . . F. C. BLACK. Ovsr LA8. Bank. PIANOS. We have In our salesrooms a very handsome Piano made by the Painter St Ewlng Piano people. It Is up to the highest standard of excellence in quality, tone and workmanship and we will be pleased to quote prices to parties contemplating the purchase of a good piano. We will sell you for cash or on easy payments to suit you. ORQAN8. We sell the Organs made by the SCHULTZ ORGAN people and we believe that they are equal in every respect to any organ sold on this market. We have several on exhibition in our sales rooms and will be pleased to quote you prices for cash or on easy payments to suit the buyer. 8EWING MACHINE8. We sell the celebrated WHEELER A WILSON and NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES and for lasting and light running qualities there are no other sewlnf machines that compare with these. We will sell them either for cash or on Installments to suit the purchaser. GUNN BOOKCA8E8. We are selling agents for this vicinity of the Gunn Sectional Bookcases, and if you want the most unique, satisfactory and pliable bookcase you will do well to buy the GUNN?the "Man with a Gunn" is always satisfied. Our stock is larger now than ever before and we have more goods coming. We buy In large quantities, get close prices and give our customers the benefits of our large buying. See us before buying anything in our line?we'll save you money. YORK FURNITURE CO. Read This: . i . Mrs. Dobson is just as busy as she can be receiving NEW goods and sending out Hats. Call and place your or- , der before the great rush, which is SURE to come. DOBSON BROS.' CASH STORE. i., IN CHICORA AND NAVASSA FERTILIZERS. I offer to the farmer* of York county a* good quality a* can be had in any fertilizers that are offered to farmers anywhere. Both of these brands have been on the market long enough and have been used by enough different farmers to fix their place as an Important quality In farming operations. Many York county farmers have been using these goods steadily for years and are ready today to back up every statement that I make as to their evenness and crop producing qualities. If you haven't bought before now and want fertilizers that will satisfy your most exacting demands, come and see me about these brands. JAS. M. 8TARR, Yorkville, 8. C. im-nn r?nnrrrAV?t riiivr HjKj jl iuii OIL STOVES. Every family should have and wants a first-class Oil Stove. Up to the Introduction of the PERFECTION, the one great drawback and objection to oil stoves has been their propensity to smoke, caused by the "crawling" upward of the wicks. This Imperfection is entirely overcome In the Perfection. It Is so arranged that it Is impossible for the wick to crawl and cannot possibly smoke. Most oil stoves have j been mussy things, hard to keep In order and clean. The Perfection is so compact and simple that It is as easy j to keep clean as an ordinary lamp. Another advantage of the Perfection Oil Stove Is that It can be used for a I stove for ten minutes and in one minute more can be converted into an Illuminating lamp for the reading table. The price is low, the stove Is good, It makes a terrific heat In a few seconds and makes a beautiful clear light as a reading lamp. Come and let us show It to you. g. h. o'leary. F ertilizers I AM handling virginia-carolina chemical co., and read ph08phate co., goods and am able to fill your wants. I also have one car of prepared agric. lime. This Fertilizer has given great satisfaction In preventing rust and keeping the plant green and growing In unfavorable weather. LOUIS ROTH. FARMERS' MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Company makes the following: offer, good until April, 1st, 1905. For >1.50 and one death assessment, you can buy a policy worth >1,000. The last five death claimB have been paid >1,000 each, and we have a small emergency fund on hand. Only a few more members'are needed to fill the First Division of One Thousand. Now Is your time to apply, as applications are coming In rapidly, and It will be only a few days until we shall have 1,000 names enrolled. If you desire further Information, drop us a postal card and we will call on you. Address D. E. BONEY, Yorkvllle, or T. A. MATTHEWS, Old Point, S. C. "t2T Subscribe for The Enquirer. 8#e your nearest Clubmaker. BEST METHODS FOR TRANSACTING. Wants and offerings should be correctly described, with a business price attached, for quick results. Confidence is the main thing for success in transactions, therefore PROPERTY AND PROPOSITIONS should be strictly as represented. In making Inquiries state plainly as near as possible what you wish to buy, and give an idea of size of property, locality preferred, and amount of investment desired. We can then send descriptions of property that we think will fill the bill. "Want to buy a farm," as some write, does not show whether a 5-acre place, or. 6,000 is wanted. Same with houses and lots. If a 2-room house or one with 10 is desired, say so. describing style preferred. We are salesmen, but not mind-readers. If a $500, or a $60,000 investment is desired, say so. Unnecessary waste of time is unprofitable to both buyers and sellers. Trim the corners and show the world we know and mean business. The following is a description of properties as they were passed to us by the owners. We stand ready to do business when customers will talk. Offers are the finishing touches to transactions. Don't stop with questions. Make your propositions. Both buyers and sellers are liable to change their minds as to values. YORK COUNTY. No. 167. ISO acres, Wright Mill property, 4-m. Newport. Church and school. 50 cultivated; 50 timber. Variety of soil. 3-acre .orchard. 7-room dwelling. Barn with si* stalls. Pasture. 2 settlements. Iron-clad mill house, 2 story 36x50; 2 story store 18x28. Wheat and com mill in same building. Saw mill attached. Run by water power. Well, branches and creek $3,000. No. 174. 190 acres 4| m. S. Yorkville. Church and school. 60 cultivated. 76 timber. 3-acre orchard. Red and sandy. 4-r. dwelling. Barn, crib, cotton house, carriage house, grain house. 40-acre pasture. 2 settlements. Well, 8 springs and 4 branches. Diversified . $10 aers. No. 176. 100 acres S-m. Rock Hill. Elegant bottoms. 26 in woods. Fine spring. 2 bold streams. Suitable tor stock-raising or farming $40 aers. No. 177- 136 acres at Olive P. O. 6-m. to R. R. station. One old building. Plenty of wood. Rolling $450. No. 178. <6 acres 2-m. N. Edgmoor. 40 cultivated; 26 timber. 3-r. house. Nearly all under fence. Bam, well and branch. Church and school. Rolling. Sandy soil $850. No. 180. 64 acres 2-m. S. Rock Hill. Good improvements. Level. On public road. Black soil $1,600. No. 184. 126 acres 7-m. Tlrsah. Church and school. 40 cultivated; 76 timber. Sandy. Diversified. Orchard. 8-r dwelling. Creek; 2 branches and 8 springs $10 acra. No. 186. 138 acres. 6-m. S. Orover, N. C. Adjoining King's Mountain battleground. 20 cleared: 100 timber. 2 settlements. Sandy. Diversified. Spring and branch .'. $400. No. 188. 140 acres 6-m. Hickory on Broad river. Church and school. 76 cultivated; 26 timber. Mulatto soil. Orchard. Diversified. 10-room, 2-story dwelling. Oood bam. 60 acres fine bottoms. 2 wells, 2 springs and branch. 2 settlements. Other outbuildings $3,000. No. 187. 176 acres 8-m. W. McConnellsvllle. 76 cultivated; 26 timber. Red soil. Small house and barn. Well, spring and branch $8 sort. No. 189. 292 acres 6-m. 8. Rock Hill. 2 settlements. Creek on one side. Public road on other. Fine for hay and stock-raising. Mixed soil. Rolling. Church and school $10 acre. No. 190. 219 acres 8-m. McConnellsvllle. 100 timber; 100 cleared. 3 settlements. Bam. Pasture. Orchard. Red soil. Church and school. Rolling. 60-acre wire pasture. Well, spring and stream $2,600. No. 197. 260 acres 12-m. N. Rock Hill. 126 cultivated; 60 timber, 2 settlements. 5-r dwelling. Bam. Pasture. Springs and branches. Sandy 'and clay soil. Diversified. Orchard ..$7 aor? No. 198. 320 acres 10-m N. Rock Hill. 8-m. R. R. station. Church and school. 160 cultivated. 76 timber. 4-acre orchard. Diversified. Sand and clay. 2story 9-room dwelling. Large bam. 4 settlements. Outbuildings. 3 wells, 2 springs and 2 branches $10 aors. No. 200. 188 acres S-m. E. Rock Hill. 76 in cultivation. Timber for place. Tenant house. 8-acre meadow. Spring and branch $10 aors. No. 201. 172 acres J m. Roddey Station. 90 In cultivation; 76 timber. 2-story 7-r dwelling. Outbuildings. Well, springs and stream. School on place. Level. On public road .$16 acre. No. 208. 21 acres at Old Point. 8-r. dwelling. Bam. 2-acre orchard. Well. Tenant house. Partly fenced. Level. Qood community $3,000. No. 212. 340 acres 2-m. S.-E. Rock Hill. Tenant house. Fine for pasture. Second growth woods. Blackjack. Level '. $1,200. No. 218. 450 acres, Wm. Barron home place, 8-m. N. E. Rock HllL Church and school. 260 cultivated; 200 timber. Red mulatto soil. Orchard. Mostly level. 2-story 8-r. dwelling. 7 settlements. Large barn. Gin house. Cribs, wagon sheds, buggy house, lumber house, store. Good saw mill; 16 H.-P. engine. corn mill, 80-saw Wlnshlp gin. new, belting for all. 8 wells, 8 springs. On Catawba river $18 aers. No. 214. 32 acres 2| m. Yorkvllle. All cultivated. Church and school. Mulatto soil. Orchard. Undulating. 6-r cottage. New bam. 2 settlements. Machine ?hon with tools. Blacksmith shop. Wheat mill, com mill, cotton gin, thresher. General lot of machinery and tools with place, un v, & L. R. R. 2 wells . $4,000.1 Old Machinery offers In order. No. 217. 333 acres 3-m. W. McConnellsvllle. 100 cultivated; 200 timber. Orchard. 4-r dwelling. 3 tenant houses. Barn, etc. Nearly all under fence. Well, springs and branches. Hilly. Gravelly soil $2,500. No. 218. 656 acres at Hickory. 330 In cultivation; .75 timber. LeveL 9 settle^ ments. Orchards. Good outbuildings. One of the finest farms In York county. Red soil. Well watered. Income 38 bales of cotton $16 sore. No. 221. 3 tracts, 12i acres, 23 acres, 27| acres, 3-m. 8.-E. Rock Hill. Open Ictncl Blackjack. ** ? ?* ? tcrt? No. 223. 250 acres at Guthriesville, "Oakhurst Farm." 5-horse farm in cultivation. 100 acres fine timber. Generally level. Mulatto soli. Small branches. 4 wells. 2-story 8-r dwelling fronting on R. R. 2 cow barns for 90 milkers, 2 stories with cemented floors, 4 rooms for keeper. Large Silo, dairy, etc. 4 tenant houses. Fine farming land No. 225. 276 acres, Wallace Green house tract, Guthriesville. 7 plows running. 6 settlements. 50 acres timber; 40 acres fine bottoms, no overflow. Fairly level. Mulatto soli. No. 226. 92 acres, railroad tract, 3-m. Guthriesville. | mile to church and school. All open land. Tenant house and well. Sandy loam Level. No. 227. 208 acres, two Swann tracts. 2-m. Guthriesville. 4 settlements. 6 plows run. 30 acres fine bottoms, no overflow. Good pasture. Wood for place. Near school and church. Branches. No. 228.' 282 acres, HIcklln's Fishing Creek place, 3-m. Guthriesville. One good ' settlement, with all necessary buildings, and 3 tenant houses. 6 plows run. i Red clay and sandy loam. Generally level. Fine meadows. Bottoms. No. 229. 138 acres, Jones' Fishing creek place adjoining the above. Three plows. 3 houses. Bottoms. Pasture and meadows. Fairly level. Loam. No. 230. 288 acres. Lowry Fishing creek place, opposite side of creek from 2 places above. 6 plows and room for 9. Level. 6 houses. Bottoms. Pasture and meadows. j No. 231. 420 acres 1} m. N. Fort Mill. 175 cultivated; 150 timber. Orchard. 5-r. dwelling. New barn, with 7 stalls, 5 settlements, 7 frame tenant houses, 2 and 3 rooms each. Crib, cotton house and shop, wagon and tool shed 28x40. Well and three springs. Church and school. Diversified. Sand and 1 clay/ I $12 sore, i No. 232. 100 acres near Smith T. O.. on Saluda road. 2 tenant houses. Barn. Pasture. Well. Wood for place. Blackjack $1,000. No. 233. 2 large residence lots on west side King's Mountain street In Yorkville. 90x400 $300 each. ' No. 234. 2-story 8-r. dwelling on 7-8 acre lot In Yorkvllle. Well, kitchen, garden, nice shade $1,600. No. 235. Handsome residence, attractive located in Yorkvllle. 3-story, 12room dwelling. 4-acre lot. Beautifully laid out. Fine fruit Garden, Excellent water. Electric light*,. House and grounds piped for running wafer. One aore separated from residence by wire fence, on which are 9 frame cottages comprising 21 rooms In all $12,500. No. 236. 2-story brick store at Hickory, 23x100 ft On Wylle Ave. 40-ft. basement cemented $2,000. Frame store building 26x80 on lot 30x210. Cor. Wylle Ave. & York street Hickory. Finest stand In town $600. { No. 237. 42 acres Incorporate limits Rock Hill. 7-r. dwelling. Splendid grove. Suitable for truck, poultry, fruit, or building lots. Main street extension will run through property $6J)00. : No. 241. 2-story 10-r. new dwelling on lot 100x200 ft. E. Main street, Rock Hill. J Dqw TtritVy 9 alalia anH nrih $3,200.1 No. 243. Two 5-r. houses. Cor. E. Black and Hampton streets. Rock Hill. Servant house. Nice garden. Will exchange for farm. Desirable 14,000. No. 244. Store and dwelling at Highland Park mills. Rock Hill $1,450. ; No. 246. 8-r. dwelling fronting on Johnston Sts.. Rock Hill. Well on back porch. Garden, stable, servant house, bath room 1^000. No. 247. Two 2-r. houses on Crawford Pike, Rock Hill. |-acre lots.... . .$450. No. 248. Two good houses on large lot. Pine St., Rock Hill 9**250. No. 250. Several houses and lots on Hampton street. Rock Hill. No. 252. 3 houses and lots on Wilson Btreet, Rock Hill 9800 to $900. No. 253. Several houses on Peachtree St, Rock H411 |400 to $900. No. 254. House and lot on W. Black St., Rock Hill. 2-story 1850. No. 255. 6-r dwelling on 3 acre lot, Rock Hill. Orchard and vineyard. Beckham property. Garden and barn. Rents $6 per month .' $750. No. 257. 5-r. dwelling on lot 40x150 near Highland Park mills $460. 1 No. 258. 7-r. dwelling on White St., Rock Hill. Barn and garden $1,500. No. 260. Vacant lot on E. Main St., Rock Hill, 84}x200 $600. ( No. 264. Lots on Annafrel St., Rock Hill $75 to $125. > No. 265. Lots on Jones Ave., Rock Hill $75 to $125. No. 266. Lots on Iredell Land Co. property, Rock Hill $75 to $200. 4 No. 267. Residence lots In Hutchison Grove, Rock Hill $5 to $7 front ft. No. 268. Lots on Green St., Rock HH1 $2 front ft. No. 269. Business lot fronting Neely's stable, Rock Hill ....$500. No. 270. Lots on E. Main St., Rock Hill .....Par Front a $3 to $10. No. 271. Lots on W. Main St.. Rock Hill Por Front ft. $2 to $8. No. 272. Lots on Hampton St.. Rock Hill Por Front ft. $2. No. 273. Lot on Moore St., Rock Hill Por Front ft. $2 to $3. No. 274. Lot 50x190 on Oakland ave., Rock Hill, fronting Wlnthrop $5u0. No. 275. Acre lot Cor. Spring and Annafrel Sts., Rock Hill $150. No. 292. 5-r. cottage at Lesslles. Barn with 4 stalls. Smoke house. Well and garden. On 1} acre lot. On R. R $460. No. 296. 8-r. house, No. 202 Hampton St., Rock H411. Splendid garden. Deep well. Corner Black street $2,500.1 ] No. 298. 4 lots, Gordon hotel property, on E. Main St., Rock Hill. Each 26x140, 10 ft. alley at rear. Price for the whole $10,500. Corner lot. No. 1, $3,500. Nos. 2, 3 and 4, $2,500 each. No. 301. 5-r. dwelling on So. Rwy. near Highland Park mills. Rock Hill...$300. No. 303. 40 acres at Lesslles, S. C. 3-r cottage. Small barn. Spring, branch. 4 acres timber, 5-acre pasture $30 acre. No. 313. 4-r. house on 9-16 acre lot Cor. Wilson and W. Main Sts $1,900. No. 315. 4-acre lot one mile S. Rock Hill, 2-r house. Spring and stream. All , In cultivation. Garden, strawberry patch, orchard $400. No. 317. Store rooms 20x60 on lot 36x210, good repair. Catawba $300. No. 320. 186 acres, 3-m. E. Guthrlesvllle. 60 cultivated;86 timber. 2 settle- ( ments. Barn, crib, cotton house, well, spring, branch and creek. Sandy and blackjack. Lies rolling. Good meadow $11 acre. No. 322. 5-r new dwelling on Moore St., Rock Hill $1,000. f No. 328. Shop and lot at Catawba, S. C $150. No. 329. Lot on Oakland ave.. Rock Hill, 50x190 $350. No. 330-W. 2-story 10-r dwelling, 2 acre lot. on Peachtree & York Sts., Hickory, S. C. Fruit. Level. 113 ft. tube well. Barn 30x40. All under fence. Brick and wood house. Garden $1,250.1 Also four 2-room houses in Hickory $105 each. No. 331-W. 162 acres, one mile of Hickory, 70 cultivated, 15 timber. Grey and red soli. Rolling, 3 settlements. 2-story barn. Small pasture. Spring. branches and creek. 14 acres bottom, no overflow $12.50 aore. No. 332. 102 acres Blackjack land, 1} m. S. E. Rock Hill. Fine for pasture. $4.50 acre. No. 334,. -2-story dwelling, store below and 4 rooms upstairs. Acre lot at i Smith's T. O. Well kitchen. All under fence. Garden. t No. 335.t 145 acres near Bandana. 90 cultivated; 40 timber. Orchard. 8-r. . dwelling. Barn, pasture. 2 settlements. Cribs. Cow barns. Lumber house. Well, 2 branches and 2 springs. Church and school. Sandy Rolling. .$16 acre, t No. 336-W. 88 acres near Smyrna, S. C. Church and school. 10 cultivated; 50 j in woods. Rolling. Spring and 2 branches. Red soil. 1,000 cords wood on ^ place $8 acre. No. 337. 61 acres In corporate limits of Hickory. 25 cultivated; 35 timber. 1 Orchard. Moiling. z-story o-r. dwelling. earn, rasiure. un Dom siuea ui j R. R. Good site for cotton mill. 3 springs and 2 branches $1,200. No. 339. 145J acres near Bethesda. Church and school. 100 cultivated; 40 In woods. Grey and sandy. Comparatively level. Barn. Pasture. 4 settlements. Well. Several springs and 2 branches. $18 acre. No. 340. 8-r. dwelling on } acre lot, No. 450 Hampton St., Rock Hill. Fruit trees. Deep well. Barn, buggy shed, etc. All under fence. Wood house. Fowl house. Flower house. Kitchen. Garden $1,500. No. 346. 5-r. Cottage fronting on Green and Saluda Sts., Rock Hill. Garden. r Orchard. Splendid shade $1,200. No. 347. 316 acres 2} m. Catawba. Church and school. 140 cultivated; 75 tim- ' ber. Sandy and red. Orchard. Rolling. 6-r. dwelling. 6 settlements. Large c barn. Pasture. Other Improvements. 40 acres river bottoms not subject to j overflow. Well. 2 branches and creek $12.50 acre. t No. 310. Lot on Ebenezer ave.. Rock Hill. Fenced. Fruit trees $350. , No. 307. One lot in Oakland, Block No. 25, No. 2, Rock Hill $3 front foot. . No. 352. Lot on Park Ave., Rock Hill, 100x190 $500. c No. 216. 100 acres, 3 m. Sharon. 40 cultivated. 40 timber. 2 settlements. Barn. Large frame mill house. Run by water power. Sandy loam. Mostly hilly $1,000. " If your property is not on our list, we would be pleased to have it enrolled, as tha more we have the more attractive we can make it to both buyers ( and sellers. Business, pleasure and troubles are all fond of company. Friends ? and clients will confer quite a favor by posting us as to any information that a may lead to transactions. Our business, like all others, needs patronage and B assistance. J. EDGAR POAG, Broker, ( Rock Hill, S. C. c "CUTS THE EARTH TO 8UIT YOUR TASTE." P. S.?Mr. T. M. Whisonsnt of Hickory, who has several pteceB of valuable properties on my list, will be glad to hear your propositions and list your property. _ > I Adickes' Emporium WANTS house-keepers to try Ita KETTLE RENDERED LARD? It is grainy and greasy like the homemade stuff of our grandmas?not the snow-white clay putty substance sold usually. Our profit is about one cent a pound less at the same price as the other. Kingans' Breakfast Strips Seem to be the only port of the swine that don't fall under the Mosaic prohibition in many modern stomachs. Van Camp's Hominy Corn. With a can of VAN CAMP'S HOMINY CORN?like old style lye hominy ?and a cup of our nice COFFEES, you start the day right Seasonable GARDEN SEEDS, ONION SETS, GARDEN AND FARMING. UTENSILS, MULTIPLYING WHITE ONIONS, 8EED IRISH POTATOES, 28 ROLL8 WIRE NETTING. Condition Powders. We honestly think we have the BEST VALUE8 by 25 per oent in Horse, Cattle and Poultry Powders. GOING. Our BARGAIN BLOWS AND TOBACCOS have sold wall?but the remainder is for sale?at no inoreased prioes. TIME. You can get and keep It at BjiRGAIN PRICES on some Watches and Clocks left from holiday trade. These are cheap and medium grades? but reliable. The writer carried an heirloom gold $100 watch for some years, spending considerable in repairs before he learned the economy of using a $1 to $2 two to five years and having it renewed for thirty cents, f W? want your businoas and not at your hurt. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. MORNING ItLUK Y I ROASTED COFFEE. Until a few days ago we have been unable to secure this delightful coffee for our customers, but we have it now. Morning Glory coffee is a blend of grades carefully selected for their cup qualities. Their strength and flavor are fully developed and retained by a special process used only by the roasters of Morning Glory coffee. BORSISG GLORY Is the most satisfactory coffee we've every sold?and the most satisfactory our customers have ever used. 4 LB. CAAI FUK *L CARROLL BROS. tr We havt Irish and Swaat Potato** and Cabbage. J, J. KELLER & CO., CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. If Tou Intend to Bnild See ua, aa we take contracts for building in wood, brick, stone and Iron from the ground up. W* also draw building plana. We Sell Flooring, Celling, Framing, WeatherlKiarding. Steel Roofing, Doors, Sash, Bhnds, Laths, Brick, Lime, Cement, Builder's Hardware, Tools, Building Paper, Roofing Paper, Paints, Leads, Oils, Varnish, Brushes, etc. firoive us your orders for Screen Doors and Windows. Satisfaction and prompt work guaranteed. J. J. KELLER A CO. WALTER L. JACKSON, LIVERYMAN. First Class Buggies and Stylish Horses That ire Goers Are our specialties and we are living up to the special ty. When you want a turnout of any description give us your order. We will attend to your wants satisfactorily. Vfr. T. H. Bludworth can be reached by phone at all hours. Tell him what you want WALTER L. JACK80N. D. E. Wilkin* W. I. Witherspoon, President. V. President The First National Bank of Yorkville T he Bank Of England Some times charges depositors for the lafe keeping of their money. Not so lere. We keep your money safe with>ut cost, and if you have some that rou will leave for a stated time we vill let it work for you, day in and lay out, and when the time is up, will >lace the Interest at work for you. R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. or We Mil Bank Money Orders?good Everywhere. TIME TO PAT. rHE date by which I have to make final settlement with the publishes of THE ENQUIRER for the names >n my club Is rapidly approaching, and : will appreciate It as a great favor If hose who have not paid will do so as toon as possible. Payment may be nade to me, or at THE ENQUIRER fflce. Respectfully, G. M. CARROLL. TIME TO PAT. SUBSCRIBERS TO THE YORK3 VILLE ENQUIRER on my club ire respectfully requested to make ettlement with me or at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE at their earliest onvenience. MARY ALEXANDER. 'tr Subscribe for The Enquirer. See 'our nearest Clubmaker.