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ROCK HILL AND VICINITY. After the Tigers?Changes In Help at the Victoria Mill?Highland Park Mill Will Use Electric Power?Some Cottcm Selling?Use of Fertilizers? Death of Mrs. Giles?Other Matters. Correspondence ot the York*ille Knquirer. Rock Hlll, March 21.?State Constable J. H. B. Jenkins, assisted by Constable Gideon of Spartanburg, has been waging a warm campaign against the illicit whisky dealers in v Rock Hill and vicinity the past week and as a result several tigers have been brought to grief. One Sallie Blake, colored, turned over $25 In hard cash to the city authorities as an alternative ot 'uoing 30 days on the county roads, because the constables found several gallons of booze stored away in Sallle's abode, % and she was unable to give a satisfactory explanation of how It came to be there. In fact she "didn't ever know It was there" until the constables found it. "Uncle Jim" Scott, well known to everybody In Rock Hill, and who is an old "vet" in the business, was given 30 days on the gang this week, t, cauBe he took a nigh "cut" and beat the constables to the home of Jack Knot and carried the latter's liquor off before the officers got there. They overhauled him however, and put him under arrest, because they caught him in the act and with the goods on ** him. Uncle Jim Is a very old negro, however, and will not render the county much service on the gang. Mr. Jenkins has had many and varied experiences and found whisky concealed In all sorts of places during his service on the constabulary force; but he went up against a new proposition the other day when he and Constable Gideon, armed with a search warrant, went out to the Manchester mill village 10 search the residence of a white citizen. When the officers entered the house they noticed that the v. good man's wife lay In bed In one room of the house as If she might be very sick. They surmised that she was trying to work a little "game" on them, but proceeded to make a thorough search of the house, apparently, without noticing the patient In bed. Thus far they had found nothing and they felt quite sure that the object of their search was concealed in the bed occupied by the woman; but when they Informed the husband, that although they were very sorry to disturb the patient, they would be obliged to search the bed, he stoutly protested, saying that his wife was very ill and could not stand any excitement at all. The officers insisted on making the search, however, and when the woman saw the bluff would not work she rolled out of bed with snapping eyes and face purple with rage and in the language of one of the constables, "Just cussed us out," and threatened to shoot them if they didn't leave at once. They did not go however, until they secured several quarts of corn Juice from beneath the coverlets of the bed. Several other tigers have been visited and relieved of their stock n. of booze by the constables the past Mr. J. H. Shinn and Mr. L. W. King, superintendent and weaver room boss respectively of the Victoria mill of this city, and who recently resigned their positions in this mill, left last week with their families for their new home In Alabama. Mr. C. B. Haynes, a former citizen, but now superintendent of a larger mill in Anderson, this state, has been chosen as Mr. Shinn's successor at the Victoria. Mr. Speight _ Adams, secretary and treasurer, has been Ailing the vacancy temporarily, until Mr. Shinn's successor should be chosen. Mr. Haynes was formerly sunAnlnian/tani r\f iha PhirtAro mill f\f this city. He is a man of considerable experience In the mill business and the management of the Victoria is fortunate In securing his services. Rock Hill will welcome Mr. Haynes and his excellent family back to this city again. The Southern Railway company has had an extra force of hands engaged v, the past week grading the road bed preparatory to laying several additional side tracks in this city. This has become necessary In order to accommodate the various trains that are making headquarters here now instead of at Blacksburg as formerly. The tracks are being laid on the lot between the passenger depot and the old 3-Cs depot building on which lot there are already several tracks In use. There will also be additional side v tracks laid in other parts of the city. The directors of the Highland Park Cotton mill, the only mill in the city not using electric power, are preparing to set aside the large engine and boilers that have driven the machinery of the mill for so many years, and will "let the dam do the work." Poles are now being erected on which to carry the wires to the mill and in a few more weeks everything will be in readiness to turn the power on. The new addition to the Arcade mill has been completed. A part of the new machinery has also been installed and js beine used. The directors expect to put Jn enough additional machinery to give all the operative* day work and discontinue night work altogether. There has been a little break among cotton holders over this way the past few days. Considerable cotton has been sold and others will sell provided they can get eight cents. So far as I have been able to ascertain no member of the Farmers' Co-operative Union has sold any. cotton in violation of the rules of the association, and this body of farmers are still standing pat on the question of holding cotton. The farmers are hauling fertilisers from the city every day and after all it appears that there will not be such a decided reduction in the use of this commodity as we had good reason to believe there would be at one time. The Are alarm was turned in early Saturday morning. The fire department responded promptly and found a number of bales of cotton on fire on the platform of R. E. Fewell. adjoining the freight depot. About twenty-five bales were considerably damaged. The loss is covered by insurance. The fire started by a spark from a locomotive falling on the cotton. Mrs. Elizabeth Giles, widow of the late J. P. Giles, died at her home in the eastern part of the township, about six miles from this city. Saturday evening of pneumonia. The funeral vas held at the residence Sunday about noon. The interment was in Laurelwood cemetery. Mrs. Giles was 76 years old and was a very estimable old laly. She Is survived by several sons and daughters. Farm work has been progressing nicely the past two or three weeks in this section and the farmers are making good headway toward preparing their land for another crop. The weather is unusually favorable for farm work and the farmers are taking advantage of it to do their spring v plowing and clearing up. Mr. Jno. Giles who had the elbow of his right arm fractured, his nose broken and received several other painful injuries by falling from a ladder while adjusting some overhead shafting in the Highland Park mill last week, is able to be up and about: but It will be some time before he will be able to resume work In the mill ^ again. The venerable Peter Garrison is still very 111 at his home near this city. MERE-MENTION. The vault of the Petersburg, Tenn., state hank was dynamited by burglars Thursday night and $4,000 in money and $3,000 in jewelry were stolen Three hundred and fifty weavers in Fall River. Mass.. cotton mills are out on a strike against the innovation of the ten loom system in the mills Charles C. Cole, former judge of the supreme court of the District of Columbia. died at his home in Washington. Friday The household furniture of Mrs. Cassle L. Chadwick. was sold at auction for $25,200 in Cleveland. Ohio. Friday Earthquake shocks were felt at Naples, Solerno and Avellino. Italy. Friday, but no damage resulted Brigadier General Thomas F. Barber, formerly military governor of Hawaii, died of heart failure at his home in New York, Fri** day, aged seventy-two years An epidemic of cerebro-spinal meningitis is causing much alarm in New York city. There were seventy-eight deaths from the disease last week Dr. Edwin B. Craighead was inaugurated as president of Tulane university in New Orleans, Friday George W. Spannon, treasurer of the Cripple Creek Central railroad, died at Colorado Springs, Friday, of heart failure. ...Twenty-four persons lost their lives by a series of firedamp explosions in the Rush Run and Red Ash coal mines near Thurmond, W. Va., Saturday night. Fourteen lost their lives in a second explosion, while they were endeavoring to rescue those killed by the first explosion The town of Galax. Va., was totally destroyed by fire, Saturday. The loss was about $50,000 Ex-President Cleveland celebrated his sixty-eighth birthday at "Westland," his country home near Princeton, N. J., Saturday The special session of the United States senate- adjourned sine dine at 3.39 o'clock on Saturday General Arthur C. Cummings, a veteran of the Mexican war and the commander of the twenty-third regiment of the Stonewall brigade in the civil war, dfed at his home In Abingdon, Va., on Saturday, aged eighty-three years.... General Joseph R. Hawley, former United States senator from Connecticut, died in Washington Saturday In a collision between a passenger train and a freight engine near Owas8o. Mich., Saturday, one man was killed. three fatally injured, and five slightly injured. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? The commission recently elected by the general assembly to Investigate I the financial affairs of Greenville county. commenced work last Saturday. I The commission consists of Adam S. Peden, S. A. Townes and Avery Patten. The commission has quite an ex- I tensive undertaking on Its hands and I will probably not be able to make Its I report for several months yet. ! ?Columbia specie 1 of Sunday to the I News and Courier: When the general! I assembly was in session the sugges-1 tion was made that Wlnthrop college I be given a part of the privilege tax I | fund now going to Clemson college. I Mr. Hemphill offered an amendment I that all over $75,000 go to Winthrop. I The house passed t he bill, but it was I killed in the senate, as it was urged I that the revenue from the privilege tax would only be about $40,000 this year and that $75,000 would be high water mark, on account of the reduc- I tlon of the use of fertilizers. Yesterday the records showed that the fund I has already passed $91,848. In 1904 on I the same date the privilege tax fund aggregated $96,912.90, or on the same day of this year as compared with J that of last year the difference was $5,064.40. It is to be remembered that there are more than nine months more In which this tax is to be received and under present conditions It Is not all I received during any particular! months, while, of course, most of ltl is. A great deal of this fertilizer is | being used to fertilize oats, grain, I peas and truck. There is not as much! fertilizer being used as in previous I years for cotton, although about the same amount of fertilizer seems to be bought, it Is to be more ^nerally used I In other than cotton cropS Dr. W. T. I C. Rates, who spent the day here to-I day stated that there was a consider- I able reduction of cotton acreage in his section of the state. The fertilizer! purchases are running about the same as usual, but it is being used for other crops. AT THE CHURCHES. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-1 TERrAN. REV. W, C. EWART, PASTOR. Prayer-meeting Wednesday after-1 noon at 4.30 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. U STOKES. D. D., PASTOR. There will be prayer-meeting tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. There will be no prayer-meeting to-1 morrow evening. Special Prof. Lippard t-> huaiiv pneaeed v/ith the opening of| the Business College. The outlook Is promising. It U. O. C. The Winnie Davis Chapter. U. D. C., wlU meet at Mrs. W. Brown Wylle's Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A full attendance Is urged, as there Is business of particular importance on hand. Mrs. Jas. F. Habt, President. Applications for Crosses. Veterans having applications for Crosses of Honor to be presented In May, are urged to send the papers to Mrs. John J. Hunter at once. By order of Mrs. Jas. F. Hart, President Winnie Davis Chapter, U. D. C., Yorkvllle, S. C. 2t Low Rates to Havana, Cuba, and Return Via Southern Railway. On March 29th, 1905, the Southern Railway company will operate Personally Conducted Excursion from points in North and South Carolina to Havana, Cuba, and return at the very low rate of one fare plus two dollars ($2) for the round trip, which Includes meals and berth on steamer. Tickets will be sold on March 29th. 1905, to connect with steamer night of March 30th, 1905, (about 11.40 p. m.) Tickets will be limited for return passage on any steamer leaving Havana. Cuba, until April 13th, 1905, final limit of tickets to be April 16th, 1905. Stop-over on return journey will be allowed at points in the state of Florida south of Jacksonville within final limit of ticket. For further Information as to reservations on steamer, schedules, etc.. address any agent Southern Railway, or R. W. Hitnt, D. P. A.. Southern Railway, Charleston, S. C. 2t fhe gorhrille (foiton IRarhet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Lattii Bros. Yorkvilx?, March 21, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling 7j Strict Middling 7f Strict Good Middling 78 Latta Bros. PINE NEEDLES WANTED. I WILL pay 75 cents a load for six two-horse loads delivered at The Enquirer office. W. D. GRIST. March 21 t.f. 2t LOST. A SMALL Log Tally Book, sheepskin covered, about 4x6, on road from Yorkvllle to Lowryvllle. Please return to W. R. CARROLL, Yorkvllle, and receive reward. It* VINELESS YAM O EED POTATOES. I will fill orO ders for seed left with Mr. W. R. Carroll at $1.00 per bushel. J. B. ATKINS. R. F. D. No. 6. Yorkvllle. S. C. March 21 t It* LINDSAY'S STUDIO w A C? rtM ..wliIH/\,1 onma Kcailtlful .tLviews of indoor work taken recently in private homes. Also samples of outdoor work. If you do not see them in show cases ask to see them and at same time give your order for work of same kind. Respectfully, Miss ROSA LINDSAY. NOW IS THE TIME TO have your Bicycle Repaired. I have parts for almost any make of bicycle and the largest supply of tires ever seen in Yorkville. Inside tubes $1 to $1.75; also Casings from $1 to $3.50 each. Morgan & Wright, G. & J. Detachable and Hartford single tube tires in stock, as well as a lot of cheap single and double tube tires. See me. R. D. ALEXANDER. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE BARGAINS. I AM compelled to dispose of the remainder of my household furniture this week in order to make room for Mr. Moore, who is moving in. The property consists of Pianos, Book Cases, Side Boards, Bed Room Suits, Bureaus. Tables, CJhairs, Carpets, Mattings. Kitchen Utensils, etc. See me at once. I will be at my late residence every day this week from 10 o'clock a. m. Sales with little regard to value and terms Cash or Credit to suit the purchaser. Mrs. M. H. METTS, At residence of Mr. M. C. Willis. March 21 t It SHERRER'S SHAVING PARLOR. HAVING purchased the Interest and good wIJl in the Shaving Parlor that Mr. D. F. Willis has been conducting with so much satisfaction to his many customers during the past year or more, the business will hereafter receive my best personal attention, and I shall appreciate such patronage as the public may bestow upon I me. I promise courteous treatment, and thoroughly workmanlike service. Mr. Willis will continue with me for the present. G. H. SHERRER, Proprietor. CALL FOR INFORMATION. Headquarters York County Southern Cotton Association. YofRKViLO^E, S. C., Mar. 20, 1905. To the President of each of the Township Organizations in York County: IN accordance with the expressed desire of the county executive committee, the president of each township association will please see to it that the secretary thereof at once forward by mail to James M. Starr, Esq., secretary of the County association, the following lists in writing: and also that supplements of said lists be forwarded every Monday thereafter till May 1st next: 1. A 11st of all the farmers in his township who have signed the pledge to reduce 1905 cottqn acreage and fertilizer under cotton 25%. (And please state if the list is being published; and If so, In what paper; and If not, please name the paper In which publication Is desired, and whether arrangements have been made therewith for publication; always bearing in mind that after the cotton Is actually planted it would be unreasonable to expect any of it to be plowed up). 2. A list of all such as have not signed the said pledge. 3. A list of the board of three directors (for each town In his township handling at least 1,000 bales annually). nominated to see after the erection of a warehouse (1,000 bales capacity) for said town. (And please bear in mind here that no one may be compelled to use one of these warehouses against his will). 4. A list of all persons In the township who have signed the cotton holding subscription, with the number of bales subscribed by each subscriber. (Please also bear In mind the condition of the subscription: That the plan for holding as finally perfected, must be reasonable and acceptable to everybody; and that York county's quota is 6,000 bales). At the same time the secretary will please name the officers?president and secretary?of his township organization; and if there be more than two organizations in his township, a list of the officers of each organization. Yours truly, C. E. SPENCER, County Chairman. STATEMENT ' CONDITION Of the Loan and 8avings Bank, York ville, S. C., at close of Business, March 14th, 1905. Resources: J,oans, Discounts, etc $181,677 73 Bonds 1,000 00 Furniture and Fixtures.... 1,200 00 Cash on hand and In other Banks 31.610 85 $215,488 58 Liabilities: Capital $ 50,000 00 Surplus 5,000 00 Undivided Profits 3,245 11 Bills Payable 28,000 00 Cashiers' Checks Outstanding 277 59 Deposits: Individual $126,089 69 Banks 2,876 19 128,965 88 $215,488 58 State of South Carolina, County of York. Personally appears W. P. Harrison, Clashier, who being duly sworn says that the foregoing Statement is true and correct, to the best of his knowledge and belief. W. P. HARRISON. Cashier. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 2Utn any or Marcn, r?un. Geo. W. S. Hart, Notary Public for S. C. Correct?Attest: S. M. McNeel, J. S. Brice, Jo*. F.Wallace, Directors. It No. 6931. Report of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Yorkvllle, In the State of South Carolina, at the close of business, March 14th, 1905: Resources: Loans and discounts $115,268 21 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1,799 84 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 12.500 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds.. 500 00 Banking house, furniture. and fixtures 2,500 00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 401 50 Due from State Banks and Bankers 4,423 82 Due from approved reserve agents 3,247 43 Checks and other cash Items 222 27 Notes of other National Banks 250 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 37 57 Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz.: Specie $4,583 95 Legal tender notes 2,560 00 7,143 95 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5% of circulation) 625 00 i Total 148,919 61 ' Liabilities: Capital stock paid in $ 50.000 00 Surplus fund 2,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid.... 2,347 67 National Bank notes outstanding 12,500 00 Individual deposits subject to check $55,725 56 Time certificates of deposit 14,766 90 Cashier's checks outstanding 799 48 71,291 94 Bills payable, including certificates of deposit for money borrowed 10,000 00 Liabilities other than those above stated 780 00 Total 148,919 61 State of South Carolina, , County of York. i I, R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me 1 this 20th day of March, 1905. J. A. Tate, C. C. C. Pis. 1 Correct?Attest: W. I. Witherspoon, W. R. Carroll, W. B. Moore, Directors. IT'S UP TO YOU. DON'T forget the OLD RELIABLE CORNER MARKET?the one that , is run to accommodate the people. ' We keep meats daily 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. , THE "WE Fill!" SHOP. WE are repairing, repainting, and overhauling Buggies, and we are i doing this work at prices that are right. You'll find us in the rear of Riddle & Carroll's. Yours for business, R. E. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor. JASPER LIGHT INFANTRY. CO. "L" 1ST S. C. V. I. ATTENTION! You are hereby ordered to attend Armory Drill, preparing for inspection to be held on APRIL 25TH next, as follows: This, FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 17. and next FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 24. By order of W. B. MOORE. Captain, Co. L, 1st S. C. V. I. I March 10 f 2t ; { ^ Amei ? LAI jSfflpa/X ever offer 5 ,JW^fO fit The ? 4f!' comfortal ^ jrHh Come ati< J ail sizes ? ( . * We have a beautiful lim m browns, cream and white. ' * Come and see them?they're ? and qualities?Golf Caps will ? Nice line Straw Sailors at ff For the best goods at right J. Q. WRAY, 1 X YORKVIL ^KAKAKA?A*A*ULKAKA*AXA*IA**A ggsg&fjffijl Always U ' jffkfjff Anything you get to-date. She gets p< ^u styles. She alwayi VS. ijr very latest In Mou \>vA which are being 1 has sent out a goo< \ the ladles admire j^rf >-A Give us your ordei If/ L ] D0B80N E fl H I I P. S.?Our ch; I / all down?will giv< IV I / / It with your next NAVASSA and CHICORA FERTILIZERS Are of the highest standard in quality and strength and always meet the most exacting demands of good farmers. See me for what you need. JAS. M. STARR, Yorkvill?, S. C. SECTIONAL BOOK CASES AND FILING CABINETS Are Fop Sale by G. H. O'LEARY, Yorkville, S. C. * ^ ^ MUTUAL BENEFIT POLICIES Contain ALL the best features contained in the policies of other reliable companies, and nlcn Loire rrnnrl fpntnrps NOT olovy uu v v ^v/w? ? ? to be found in the policies of other companies. [f yoti want the MOST protection at the LEAST cost insure in the MUTUAL BENEFIT. See me about it. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent, Yorkville, S. C. ^0 u?= Get up of a morning with a bad taste In your mouth?your back hurts ?you have a slight headache with a nauseating feeling?you have that tired feeling?spring fever. YOUR LIVER Is not working just as it should?it has become clogged and sluggish and is unable to throw off the impurities that have been accumulating during the winter. You need "Starr's Liver Regulator." It will set you straight?make you feel like living a while longer because it will encourage your liver to get on to its job. Try a box?a big box for 25 cents? enough for a whole family. THE STAR DRUG STORE, D. L. Shieder, Prop. Yorkvllle, S. C. Phone 36. MASTIC PAINT IS GUARANTEED to be pure Lead, Zinc and Oil. We will pay $100 cash, for any quantity of whiting, chalk, barytese or other adulterants found In the MASTIC. "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 y?u are going to paint a house, barn, fence, wagon, buggy, plow, chair, bench or a piece of furniture, see us. THE YORK FURNITURE CO. WIPE OFFTHE DIRT "SANITAS" The new washable wall covering. See samples at A. B. GAINES'. 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. r?*Y*Y*T*Y*T*T*Y*T*T*T*TOT* rican Beauty 3 $ Corsets at 99c J 2 j s the greatest Corset values 4 ed 011 this market. They 2 y are stylish. They are 2 ble. They are good wearers. 5 3 see them?99 cents each. 5 ve Girdles?lots of them?in ^ ind styles at 25c and 50c. J e of Ladies' Golf Caps 111 J They're only 50 cents each. 4 out of the ordinary in styles ^ I be popular this season. a 25 cents each. 4 prices come to this store. 4 leader, 1 LE, 8. O. 3 fp-to-Date? from Mrs. DOBSON Is always upi the latest books "rid studies the s has the NEWEST things out?the irnlng Hats and Veils and Turbans, k^ery much worn this season. She J many beautiful Violet Hats, which very much and are very stylish, r early so we can fill promptly. JROS.? CASH STORE. VRLOTTE LAUNDRY turns them 1 i you gloss or domestic finish. Try I Laundry. D. B. C. S. ' F ertilizers I AM handling VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO., and READ PHOSPHATE 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 claims 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. MONET TO LOAN. ON Improved farms In York county. Interest: Loans not under $1,000, 7 per cent; under $1,000, 8 per cent. No broker's commissions. Repayments easy. Apply to C. W. F. SPENCER, Rock Hill, or undersigned, C. E. SPENCER. Atty. at Law. J. M. HEA' GENERAL ME NEW SPR WITHOUT ATTEMPTING TO G' TO INFORM THE PUBLIC GEN ESPECIALLY THAT WE ARE K THE MOST INTERESTING AN] NEW SPRING GOODS THAT WE OUR SHELVES AND COUNTEF TITIES OF NEW GOODS HAVE COMING ON EVERY TRAIN?SC Dross OUR OLD STOCKS OF DRI TO A FRAZZLE LAST SUMMER SARY TO LAY IN ENTIRELY NJ CHASED IN IMMENSE QUANTI1 TERNS. NOW IS THE TIME T< | ING. Clotli WE HAVE ENOUGH NEW SI MORE THAN A REGIMENT OK PRESENTABLE. WE HAVE F [ PRICES. MEDIUM GOODS AT L LINES AT ALMOST ANY OLD P ANYBODY IN WHATEVER ANY Odd Trouser JUST TAKE A LOOK AT 0 ODD COATS AND COATS ANE j OUR ODD PIECE TABLES IS CHEAP AS TO MAKE THE CUST PROFIT COMES IN. THE OFF LAST AND WE CANNOT PROM U11IIII MISS ALICE E. HURT OI ( CHARGE OF OUR MILLINERY I SHE HAS ARRIVED AND THE 1 SHE WILL BE GLAD TO SEE Ol INFORMATION AS TO FASHIO> J. M. HEA' J. L. WILLIAMS, Managci Rummage Sale. At Conrt House, Beginning Wednesday, March ft, at 10 O'clock A. M. BIO V ALU KM FOB LITTLK MONKY. Beginning next Wednesday MORNING at the Court House and continuing: for several days, the King's Mountain Chapter D. A. R. will offer for sale various articles of more or less value at such prices as may be offered. The object of the sale is to help raise money for the proposed celebration of th'e 125th anniversary of the battle of King's Mountain on October 7 next. Mrs. S. M. McNEEL. For Com. F. C. BLACK I^lfe Insurance. The Security Life and Annuity Company Has been in active business for five years having been organized under a Perpetual Charter granted by the State of North Carolina. Its history has been characterized by its prompt settlement of death losses, without litigation; its equitable dealing with its policy holders; Its strength of organization, and everything which contributes to the security of life insurance. Investigate its other merits fully and get its very low rates before placing your business elsewhere. F. C. BLACK. Over L. &. 8. Bank. WALTER L. JACKSON, LIVERYMAN, First Class Buggies and Stylish Horses That Are Goers Are our specialties and we are living up to the specialty. When you want a turnout of any description give us your order. We will atteud to your wants satisfactorily. Mr. T. H. Bind worth can be reached by phone at all hours. Tell him what you want. WALTER L. JACK80N. Lamps. We have an elegant line of oil lamps ranging In style from the common stand lamps right through to the handsomely decorated parlor and library lamp. We have lamps of all sizes, all styles and all prices, and if you want a lamp you can do better here In the way of quality and prices than you can do elsewhere Come and see our many styles of lamps?our exhibition Is worth seeing whether you care to buy or not. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. Yorkville, 8. C. rH & co., .RCHANDISE. ING GOODS 0 into details, we want erally, and our friends row ready to show them d attractive array of j have ever displayed on is. already large quan! arrived, and more are )METHING NEW EVERY DAY. Goods 3ss goods were reduced , and it has been neces3w stocks. we have pur'ies and in no end of pat) BEGIN LOOKING AND BUYling 3ring clothing to clothe men and make them all 1ne goods at moderate ower prices. and broken rice. we are able to fit body might want. s and Coats UR LINE OF ODD TROUSERS. ? VESTS. EVERYTHING ON CHEAP?VERY CHEAP?SO 'OMER WONDER WHERE OUR ERINGS ARE TOO GOOD TO ISE TO DUPLICATE THEM. nery BALTIMORE. IS TO HAVE DEPARTMENT THIS SEASON. >IEW GOODS ARE COMING IN. JR FRIENDS AND GIVE THEM IS, STYLES, ETC. rH & co., r. i i ?YE According to promise, we have more of those "Garter Girdles," hose supporters attached?after you've tried one you'll wonder why we don't charge 75c for 'em. Here's the secret: You'll tell your friends how good and how cheap they are; that means more sales for us, at only 45c. We've other Girdles and Corsets, too. We sell so many of 'em is the secret of low price, 25c. . We want to save you moi Sailors, Shapes, etc. If we do Bargains all over the store. P. S. Master Henning A and Master Arthur Neely won 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 tastee 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. FERGUSON & CLINTON, Yorkville. S. C. Spring is Coining. 4 Purify your blood and build up your system with our Compound Extract of Sarsaparilta?a powerful, yet gentle purifier of the blood?thereby giving tone to the whole system. YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. BOWEN, PROP., Yorkville, 8. C. Attention Farmers! REMEMBER we have the DAI3Y CORN and the COLE COTTON PLANTERS, and that they sow both seed and fertilizers. Our Buggy, Harness and Wagon line Is complete. If you need one, see us before you buy. Mules and Horses. We still have a selection on hand, and will be glad to quote you prlices. ' GLENN & ALLI80N. Adickes' Emporium WANT8 house-keepers to try Its 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 us the other. Kingans* Breakfast Strips i Seem to be the only part 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. i Seasonable j GARDEN SEEDS, ONION SETS, j GARDEN AND FARMING. UTEN- , SILS, MULTIPLYING WHITE ON- , IONS, SEED IRI8H POTATOES, 25 , ROLLS WIRE NETTING. Condition Powders. j We honestly think we have the BEST VALUES by 25 per ce.it in . Horse, Cattle and Poultry Powders. GOING. Our BARGAIN PLOWS ] AND TOBACCOS have sold well?but ] the remainder is for sale?at no in- ' creased prices. ] TIME. J You can get and keep It at 1 BARGAIN PRICES on some Watches < and Clocks left from holiday trade. These are cheap and medium grades? j but reliable. The writer carried an heirloom gold J100 watch for some years, spending considerable in repairs < before he learned the economy of using j a $1 to *2 two to five years and having { it renewed for thirty cents. &?* We want your business and not at 1 your hurt. 1 PIANOS AND ORGANS. ] MANY pretty styles of Pianos and . Organs to select from. I furnish ! any late style desired. Beautiful stool and scarf with each Piano or Organ. Come to see me or write for catsdogue. R. J. HERN DON. 2S-nev on ladies' and children's n't save you money, don't buy. We've "Baskets" of Remnants. "Mill Ends" just'received, Ginghams, Percales, white Shirt Waist goods, etc. As much as you want and as cheap as you need it. Watch our windows for the goods and prices; sale will be next MONDAY. Will, tell about it in next ad. FOUS HEE CASH STORE, 'Phono 38. YorkvilK 8. C. .dickes, Miss Georgie Russell ist, 2nd and 3rd prizes. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. we_7 SELL The Fertilizers made by the Wl|^Kl . * Jlfj; If you have ever used them you know them so well that it is useless for us to tell you 01 their good qualities. If you have never used Columbia fertilizers, just ask your nearest neighbor?he knows there is none better. See us for fertilizers. CARROLL BR03. Dr. J. M. Hunter OF ROCK HILL, 8. C. Makes a Specialty of Cancer, Tumor, Chronic Ulceri, and Diseases of the Genito Urinary Organs. Treats Without the Knife, Loss of Blood, and little pain to the Pa* tient Consultation Free. Terms for Trestment Satisfactory. 25 Years' Practical Experience. Reference to a Few Cases Treated. R. A. Clark, Cancer or race, kock Hill, S. C.; J. J. Neely, Cancer of neck, Tirzah, S. C.; Mrs. J. D. Williams, Cancer of face, Tirzah, S. C.; Mrs. S. R. Nelson, Cancer of noae, Ogdea, S. C.; J. N. Clontz, Cancer of tohgue, Tirzah, S. C.: Miss Ida Van Tassell, Cancer of breajst, Outhriesvllle, S. C; Mrs. E. C. Gladden, Cancer of breast, Grover, N. C.; N. B. Roach, Cancer of throat. Rock Hill, S. C. LAMM'S I CLOTHING (Best on Earth.) We have the new Spring Clothing samples of LAMM & CO., the Best on Earth Tailors. These samples are undoubtedly the swellest and prettiest ever shown in this city. Come and see them, let me take your measure. Every order Is taken on the "Perfect Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed or no 8ale." Come early and have your spring suit ready for Easter. GARDEN FIXINGS. 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. v Our Seed Irish Potatoes have been shipped and will be in in a lew 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 begins. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. Matting Bargains. WE are overstocked on cheap and medium priced Mattings, and ? ?nul/ilr onrl frtl? we wain iu niuve uiciu ouu *w? ten days will make prices from Sc to 5c off regular prices. See us quick for these bargains. These reductions ire for CASH only. We also have many patterns of best grade Mattings it low prices for the qualities. We have an elegant line of Rugs, A.rt Squares, Carpets and everything for floor coverings. We Save You Money On Wardrobes, Bed Room Suits, Beds, Dressers, Wash Stands, Iron Beds, Chiffoniers, Office and Library Tables. Dining and Kitchen Tables, Hall Trees, Rocking and Dining-room Chairs, Window Shades, Lace Cur:ains, etc. If it is in the Furniture line we have .It and can please you in m juality and price. Pianos And Organs. If you want an Organ or Piano we :an sell you what you want at prices ;hat are right and make the terms to suit you. Wheeler & Wilson and the New Home Sewing Machines are so good :hat there are none better. See us if rou want a Sewing machine. We will make the price* and terms to suit rou. 2a3T and see our beautiful Mantels. They are very rich In design, beautl'ul In construction and not very high n price. YORK FURNITURE CO., Yorkvills, 8. C. SI